CONTENTS. 
Xlll 
CHAPTER XI. 
PAGE 
Uganda to Unyoro capital, 7th July till 9th September 1862 — First 
stage, camps united, Uganda to Karee — The cattle and sport of 
the country — One of the Seedees killed by the natives — Budja, the 
chief native officer — Musical instruments — Captain Speke proceeds 
to the Lake Nyanza — Antelope-shooting — Difficulties in the way of 
the author's advance— Speke returns, and the camps are united— 
Elephant-hunt in Unyoro, ...... 236 
CHAPTER XII. 
The capital or palace of Unyoro, September 9 to November 9, 1862, 
latitude 1° 37' north, longitude 32° 19' east — Topography of the 
country — Its climate, soil, and animals — King Kamarasi and his 
wives — Class of mendicants — Arms used by the Wanyoro — Their 
food and drink — A blacksmith's shop — Amusements of the na- 
tives — The expedition embark on the Nile, . . . 277 
CHAPTER XIII. 
Journey from Unyoro capital to an Egyptian camp, November 9 to 
December 3, 1862 — Floating islands on the Nile — River scenes and 
canoe chase — The people civil and hospitable — Dwellings and 
orchards of the natives — Waterfalls at Karama — Fishing and hip- 
popotamus trap — Ferry the Nile, and cross an uninhabited forest — 
Join an encampment of Turks, . . . . .301 
CHAPTER XIV. 
From December 3, 1862, to January 11, 1863— Faloro, latitude 3° 15' N. 
— The Toorkees or Turks— Regimental parade — Moonlight dance 
— Products of Faloro — Wild animals — Miani's tree at Apuddo — 
Author hears of the death of Captain Speke — Preparations for 
entering the Bari country, . . . . . . 327 
CHAPTER XV. 
Passage through the Bari — Poisoned streams — Gondokoro — Meeting 
with Mr Samuel Baker — Mr and Mrs Petherick arrive at Gondo- 
koro — Trade and traders — The Nile, and mode of ferrying it — 
Embark in Baker's boats for Khartoom, . . . 361 
