ON AFRICA. 4&J nails ; after which they washj drink brandy, and enjoy themselves.

The large sea in the interior of Africa, described by Ali Bey to be without any communication with the Ocean, had been described {years before Ali Beys travels were published) by Jackson, in his Account of Marocco, &c. &c. third edition, p. 309, and called first by him Bahar Sudan, and represented as a sea having decked vessels on it. Mr. Park, in his Second Journey, calls this sea the Bahar Seafina, without, however, informing the public, or knowing, that the Bahar Sefeena is an Arabic expression implying a sea of ships, or a sea where ships are found ; and the situation he places it in coincides exactly with Jackson's prior description. There are thus three concurrent testimonies of the situation of the Bahar Sudan, or Sea of Sudan, rst noticed by Jackson and since confirmed by Ali Bey and Park.

* El Hage Hamed El Wangary.

On the Negroes* (to the editor of the EUROPEAN MAGAZINE.)

Sir, Eton, 5th Dec. 1818. Many maintain that the Negroes are a docile and tractable race, and more easily to be governed than Europeans ; others maintain, that * There is an able discussion of this subject in the New Supplement to the Encyclopedia Britannica, article " Africa," p. 104, and 105.

H H