\ 
204 MISSION TO ASHANTEE, 
from Caudee, the Quolla received the river Sharee from northward, 
which, I imagine, if not the Misselad, may be a river deriving its 
name from the Abu Shareb of Major Rennell's map. The Quolla 
was said to pass to the southward of Bagarrimee, (the Baghermee 
of Mr. Brown.) Kalafarradoo, (I cannot find any name nearer to 
this than the Courourfa of De Lisle, and Kororfa, said in Mr. 
Beaufoy's MSS. to be W. of Begarmee). Foor (Darfur, according 
to Mr. Brown, means the kingdom of Eoor) and lastly to skirt 
Waddai, the Waddey of Mr. Horneman, who wrote that it was east 
of Begharmee, and west of Darfoor ; but, as it was reported to me 
east of Darfoor, by every person, and as Mr. Brown did not hear 
of it to adjust its position, I have placed it so.* 
The junction with the Nile having taken place, as Mr. Horneman 
before reported, south of Darfoor, they continued the course to a 
large country called Soonar,-f- indisputably the kingdom of Sen- 
naar. Hence to Massar,J: or Egypt, they did not always agree 
themselves in the various names, nor can I recognise any on the 
map, unless their Shewa Abenhassa be Bennassa, Minsoor, Misur, 
Gammeacha, Gammazie ; Sooess, Sohaig ; Kaheea, Kahoul ; 
Zaragoo, Nayazoogoo ; and their Lamabalara, in the country of 
great many islets in the lake, which is so extensive, that they cannot see the end. 
Between it and the Quolla rises a very high hill, from the top of which is an extensive 
view ; it is a day's journey from the water on either side. The Arabs eat black rice, 
qorn, and sweet beans, called Tummer." W. H. 
* The Jenne Moor has also placed it E. of Foor. Mr. Hutchison writes the course, 
after him, from Atagara, thus : " MalFagoodoo, Sharee, Lake Chadee, Phorr (beginning 
of Arabs) " Wadie." Mr, Horneman writes " A great part of the people of Wadey, 
together -with their King, are Arabs." 
■f- Mr. Hutchison has written it Sooanar. 
t "Cairo is still called, in the figurative language of the East, Misr, without an 
equal ; Misr, the mistress of the world." Quarterly E-eview. Mr. Hutchison writes^ 
tbat the Moors told him it was so called after Misraim, who settled there, 
