OF THE EXPEDITION AT ITS CLOSE. 
505 
Statistical Siivnmary deduced from the 
above Tables. 
1 
Albert, &c. 
i Wilherforce. 
Soudan. 
Total. 
Total number of whites .... 
62 
56 
27 
145 
Cases of fever among ditto 
55 
48 
27 
*130 
Deaths among ditto .... 
23 
7 
10 
40 
Number of blacks ..... 
91 
46 
21 
158 
Cases of fever ..... 
6 
3 
2 
11 
H.M.S. Wilherforce on her return to the Coast in 1842. 
Died of fever . 
Wilherforce s Secemd Voyage up the Niger in July, 1842. 
N umber of whites on board 
8 
Number attacked with fever , 
Deaths in number on board from after- 
7, or 1 in 1*140 
effects ...... 
2, or 1 in 4*000 
Ditto in number of cases .... 
1 in 3’500 
* Names of those who escaped the Fever in the Niger. 
Albert, William Stanger, M.D., geologist, suffered afterwards from 
inteiTuittent in England. 
Theodore Muller, Chaplain, left the river at the Confluence. 
Charles Hodges, Serjeant, Marines, was frequently unwell after- 
wards from head-ach, but was a good deal relieved by ulcers 
breaking out in the legs. 
Morgan Kinson, P, Marine, died of gastritis at Fernando Po. 
John Huxley, sick-berth attendant, had a severe fever seven weeks 
after leaving the river at Fernando Po. 
William Lamb, mid-steward, ditto, ditto. 
Archibald Yair, sick-berth attendant, left at the Confluence in 
Soudan, and was quite well throughout. 
WiLBERFORCE. William Cook, Commissioner, left the river in 
Wilherforce. 
James N. Stange, Lieutenant (now Commander), ditto, ditto. 
Morris Pritchett, M.D., Surgeon, ditto, ditto. ^ 
James F. Schon, Chaplain, ascended to Egga in Albert. 
T. R. H. Thomson, Assistant-Surgeon (now Surgeon), left the 
river in Soudan, Suffered much from intermittent fever on liis 
return to England, 
John Stirling, Assistant-Surgeon, left the river in the Soudan. 
Walsh, carpenter's crew, left the river in the Wilbeiforce. 
Douglas, mid-steward, ditto, ditto. 
