Kaaba, Muhamed's mausoleum, so called,273.Kadder Khan, king of Turkostan, a great support to science,352.Kaffer, the application of this term,510.------, (or Caffre) its signification,267,345.Kassar Kabeer el, a beautiful country,124.Kereb, what,5.Keyof Africa is commerce,428.Keyma, its definition,307.Khalif Delemys, noble conduct to the prince Abdsalsm,288.Kibla, i. e. the tomb of Muhamed,9.Kiffen, signification of,273.KingGeorge IV. compared to the late emperor of Marocco, Muley Yezzid,287.A patron to science and the arts,429.Kitiwa ait, or Kituvites, a tribe of Berebbers,124.Koba, or coba,88.Koran, called the beloved book. Etymology of the word,318.Incorrectly called the Alcoran, l'Alcoran, or il Alcorano,351.Written in good language,353.
L'âadof the Arabs described,289.Language, etiquette of, at the court of Marocco,315.Languagesof Africa,355.L'Araich, forest of. Ferry of,125.Lawsof insolvency,343.Leadmines,331.Lead-ore mines,331.Leathersuperior manufactory of, at Mequinas and Marocco,217.Articles used in the manufacture of leather,218.Leghorn, its indirect commerce with Timbuctoo,255.Leper'stown or village near Marocco,90.Mendicant lepers,91.Libraryat Fas,324.Lions, country abounding in. Mode of destroying them. Preservation against,115.Liquoriceroot, abundant in Suse,74_.Locusts, their incredible devastation described,221.Mode of collecting them,222.Used as food; method of preparing them; much esteemed as food,222.Remarkable instance of these insects having devoured every blade of grass south of the river Elkos, but not north of that river,223.Love, Arabian definition of,363.Loyaltyof the sheiks of Suse,288.Of Muhamedans,326.Ludaiaare not Ludama,507.Lybiapalus and sea of Sudan synonymous,448.
Majesty, His, George IV. patron of science and the arts,429.Compared to the late emperor Yezzid,287.Mandingalanguage compared with the Arabic,373.Manufacturesof Fas; superior manufacture of gold-thread there,214.Marabets, what,511.Marabet, punishment of one,524.Marketcalled Soke Elkhummes,94.Marocco, emperor's march to,73.Country abundant in corn of a superior quality,78.Reception at salutations of the Moors,78.Gate called Beb el Lushoir; its situation,78.Garden of the Nile, an imperial garden,79.Tafilelt rose flourishes at Marocco; its powerful perfume; otto of roses,79.Roses; various flowers abundant; Persian wheel in general use throughout the country,82.Divisions of the empire of,86.The summer residence of the emperor,86.The metropolis of the south,87.Town or village of lepers at,90.Policy of concealing the appearance of wealth at,95.Furniture of houses at,95.Customs at,95.All trades carried on at,98.--------, etiquete of the court of,310.Emperor dispenses with,311.Marseilles, its commerce indirectly with Timbuctoo,254.Massacreof the Jews at Algiers,283.Matamores, what,14,195.Matra, J.M., his excellency the British ambassador, treated by the emperor like a prince,128.--------, his intelligence respecting vaccine pus,237.Mauritannickwriting, what,351.Mazagan,109.Country of, and inhabitants described,109.Mekkacaravan, i.4.Mendicantlepers, their exclamation,91.Mensoria el,110.Mequinas, city of the court-town; travelling, mode of;88.Imperial palace at,117.Beauty of the ladies of,118.--------, superior leather and shoes made at,98.Merchandize, consignment of, from Timbuctoo to Fas,348.----------, the various, the produce of Sudan,256.Messa, visit to the port of,145.Gold and silver mines of,146.Minister'shouse at Marocco, a noble one,90.-------- suggestions recommended to their attention,230.Mitfere, or cistern, magnificent, at Mazagan,109.Mitferes, what,90.Expediency of,210.--------, described, magazines for grain,339.Custom observed when opened,339.Mogodor, duties at, doubled,74.Merchants of, present themselves to the emperor,87.--------, duties at, reduced to the old standard through the influence of Muley Abd el Melk ben Dris,128.-------- merchants in danger of being beheaded,284.Monopodiaof the ancients compared to a Moorish table,281.Months, or moons, Muhamedan, their names,371.Money, interest of,237.Moors,4.---------, their language and residence,327.Moorishgrace at meals,96.----------customs,281.Morbeya, river of, divides the northern from the southern division of the empire,86.'MsharrahRummellah, plains of,124.Described,195.'Mtasseb, what,126.Muden, what,111.Muhamedanprinces, treaties with,283.--------------loyalty,326.--------------, their claims to hospitality,341.--------------customs,349.Mules, not used in the desert,5.MuleyAbdsalam's domain in the oasis of Ammon,280.--------Yezzid, the emperor, compared to his Majesty, George IV.,287.---------Abdrahaman, anecdote of,322.---------Ismael, anecdote of,323.---------Ismael, emperor of Marocco, his letter to captain Kirke at Tangier, ambassador from Charles II,, dated A.D. 1682.384.---------Ismael, his letter to sir Cloudesly Shovel at Salée,387.Sir Cloudesly's answer,389.---------Ismael, emperor of Marocco, his letter to queen Anne,392.---------Yezzid, emperor of Marocco, his letter to the Dutch consul,402.---------Ismael's, emperor, gold coins at Timbuctoo,522.---------Hamed, son of Muley Moluck, an account of his expedition to Timbuctoo, &c.519.---------Sidan, loses 3000 Arabic books,520.Muley El Arsheed, his expedition to Timbuctoo,521.Muley Hamed Dehebby, commonly called Deiby, his expedition to Timbuctoo,523.MungoPark at Timbuctoo,319.Murder, punishment for,343.Mushoir, or place of audience,89.Music, and Arab dance,141.
Nasari, the application of the term,510.Nassar, Abdrahaman Ben, the bashaw of Abda, interview with,136..Nations, the respective costumes of, enjoined,296..Negrolanguages, thirty-three different ones spoken,370.Negroes, opinion respecting, 466. Mental degradation of, imputable, in some measure, to the cruel treatment of them in the West India islands,466.Neel, a name applied to two rivers in Africa only,507.Nile, at Kabra, its width,471.----, the correct orthography in English is Neel,79.Niger, contemplated result of the discovery of its course and termination,99.Opinion concerning its course,103.Nile el Kabeer, Nile Assudan, synonymous with Niger,201.----, or Nile of Sudan, discharges itself in a lake,449.------ and the Nile,515.Theory respecting,515.The author's opinion of this river never varied,516.------ or Neel el Abeed, discharges itself into the Mediterranean sea at the Delta, in Egypt,518.Nile, this word is improperly spelled,507.Niles, anticipation of the confirmation of their junction,434.NileAbid, or Neel el Abeed, error respecting its situation,435.Niles, junction of, where supposed to take place,444.Not doubted in Africa, but supported by the general testimony of the natives,445.Nile, the word applied only to two rivers in Africa,447.Nishki, manner of writing,350.Synonymous with the Kufie.Nyctalopia, or night-blindness,332.----------, description of, and remedy,432.Offer to discover the remedy,432.----------, an ophthalmia, that affects our seamen in the Mediterranean,433.Offer to discover the remedy for to government,433.
Oasis, western,280.Oilof olives,67.Oil organic,91.Oliveplantations of Ras el Wed,77.Ophthalmia, disorders at Marocco prevail among the Jews,92.Opinionsof the Africans respecting Jews, Christians, and themselves,315.Orangesof Rabat, superior in quality, and low in price,114.Oranges,75.Orange-trees, very large,82.Ostrich'sfeathers,67.Ostrichespresented by the Emperor Muley Ismael to Queen Anne,393.
Palace, imperial, at Tafileet, magnificent,80.Palacesdescribed,274.Architecture of,274.Partridges, mode of hunting among the Arabs,107.Park, Mungo, at Timbuctoo,319.----, his arrival at Timbuctoo confirmed,470.----, the author's translation of the Shereef Ibrahim's account of that traveller's death,409.Mr. Abraham Saleme's translation of the same document,413.Persian, or Arabian wheel described, mode of irrigation,147.Pharaoh, ruins of,80,121.Philanthropistsdig wells for public accommodation,150.Physiciansfly at the approach of the plague,165.Piracy, if the slave-trade were made piracy it would not abolish the traffic,270.Plague, fragments respecting,156.Progress of,157.Decrease,161.The plague political,164.Emperor's minister attacked by it, writes to the British consul for advice,165.----, supposed origin of,166.The author an eye-witness of it, and visited the infected,167.Progress of,167.Remarkable instance of a village in the neighbourhood of Mogador being free from the epidemy thirty-four days after it appeared at Mogador, although the communication was open between the two places,168.Haha, destruction in, by the plague,169.Peculiarities of,169.Destruction of the plague in Suse,169.General depopulation caused by it,170.Consequences of, on the survivors,171.Gradations in society overturned by the plague,171.Emigrations from Sahara consequent to the plague,172.Symptoms, various of,173.Olive oil, external application of, infallible, supposed origin of,174.Superstitious opinion respecting the plague,175.Author's precaution against,177.Fear, its effect in communicating the infection,178.Remedies used,178.How caught,179.Plague cases of,180.Plague, avoided, by adhering to the principle of avoiding personal contact and inhalation,189.Olive oil, infallible remedy for,189.------,419.Remedy for,423.Plough, primitive, used by the Arabs,511.Pomegranates,75.Policyof the court of Marocco,211,212,280.------ adopted by the emperor to secure the allegiance of the Berebbers,306.------ of West Barbary,320.Poculum amicitiæ, goblet compared to,232.Politicaleconomy of the emperor, in not going to war with Algiers,283.-------- deception,309,314.Portugal, sovereign of, his zeal in converting the Africans to the Christian doctrine,443.Portuguesepenetrated far into West Barbary,324.Portfolio, monthly miscellany, observations on,464.Precision, unfavourable to truth, according to Mungo Park's annotator,446.Presentto the emperor, etiquette of delivering it, presentation to,89.------ received from the emperor,98.Prince, Muley Teib, conduct of, to Dr. Bell. Satisfied with the doctor's medicines,197.Property, agricultural division of,330.Prognosticatedprosperity from the prayers of benediction of the marabats or fakeers of the sanctuary of Muley Dris Zerone.Prostrationpractised at the court of Marocco,281.Protectionamong the Arabs a sacred duty when claimed,343.Punishmentfor murder,343.Pyramidicalbasis on which is founded the intelligence in Jackson's Account of Marocco, &c.,451.
Quarterlyjournal, of literature, science, and the arts, error of,435,438.QueenElizabeth, embassy to the emperor of Marocco,494.
Rabat, arrival at,110.Town described. Aqueduct. Mausoleum of the Sultan Muhamed at, described. Battery of, bomb-proof. Bastions. Roman spring at. Old Roman town of Sheila at, described. Old Roman coins,111.Mosques, tower of Hassan, similar to one at Timbuctoo, &c. described,112.Rabatand Salee, abundant countries,113.Religions, of all kinds, tolerated at Timbuctoo.Repast, or dinner, sent by the prince Muley Teib,192.Retaliationfor murder, an incumbent duty on tha individuals of a family,295.Revengeof the Shelluhs, described,152.-------- of the Shelluhs for murder rigidly pursued,291.Richardson, incorrect in calling the Arabic guttural letter,grain, ghain,492.Richardson'sArabic grammar, some errors in,351.Richesof the Arabs, in what it consists,247.Rivers, in sandy districts, change their courses,440.Robbery, singular mode of,116.Rontgen, African traveller, death of,425.
Santa Cruz, the port of, delivered to the Dutch,403.--------, SeeAgadeer.-------, or Agadeer, the key to Sudan,268.-------, invoice from Timbuctoo to,345.------- opened to Dutch commerce by the author,436.Sanctuaryof Muley Dris Zerone,80.Saffy, its road for shipping described,108.Situation and description of,108.Sahara, north part described, no water,4.South part described,7.Water carried in goat-skins,5.Sheiks of, independent.--------, Arabs of, prefer sleeping in the open air,155.Salee, dungeon of, for Christian captives,114.------ and Rabat, the adjacent country productive,113.Salutations, peculiar character of their,235.Saneet Urtemma, a dangerous country,110.Sandbaths,279.Scienceand the arts, decay of, among the Arabs,352.Sebu, river, situation of,438.Sejin Messa, etymology of the name, vulgarly called Segilmessa,145.Senegambia,70.Serpents, charmers of, described,430.--------, domestic, of Marocco,213.Servantsof the emperor, policy of,280.Shegar, signification of, and misinterpretation,441.Sheh, the Arabic name for worm-seed,5.------, the plant designated,510.Shella, an old Roman town,112.Shelluh, revenge of, described,152.------ repast, described. Patriarchal cakes of,153.Customs of,154,313.------ language, specimen of,366.Shelluhs, revenge and retaliation,291.------, their territory described,327.Sheshawa, plains of,82.Mountains of, strata of oyster-shells at the top of,82.River of,82.Shume el, the hot wind of Sahara so denominated,5.Shoemaker, an honourable trade,98.Shovel, Sir Cloudesley, his letter to the emperor of Marocco.Sigen Messa, face of that country,81.Silvermines of Elala,218.------ mine,331.Siwah, language of, similar to the Shelluh,370.Slavery, state of, in Africa,219.Cannot be abolished but by commerce,269.Slaves, mode of selling them,95.Slavetrade, not to be abolished by any naval force however formidable,269.SouthAfrica, policy of constructing mitferes there,339.How that colony might be improved in the value of its produce,340.----------, colony of, policy and expediency of building mitferes there,339.How to improve that colony,340.Storks, abundance of, at Azamore,110.Styleused in addressing the emperor,383.Subterraneoushordes, propensity to,238.Sudan, gum of,67.------, trade with,277.------ company, plan for one,251.------, command of the commerce of, how to be obtained,67.------ produce of,67.Sugar, figurative of friendship,234.Sulphurmines,331.SultanMuhamed's letter to the European consuls,394.To the governor of Mogodor,405.-------- Soliman's letter to his majesty George III.,395.Superstitioustradition,460.Suse, province of, inaccessible to an invading army from the north,76.Synonymouswords in sound,362..
Tabiawalls, what,2.Mode of building them.Tafilelt,1.A rendezvous for caravans; kassars of; hire of camels from Fas to; a country of princes,2.Market at,2.Palace, imperial, magnificent at,80.Dates abundant at,80.Magnificent plantations and extensive forests of,81.Faith and honour of the natives proverbial; robberies unknown there,81.Talleyrand, his favourite African scheme,229.Talh-treedefined,510.Tangiergarrison, salute to the British ambassador on his entry there,127.Tas, what it is,231.Tatta, a depôt for camels,248.Tendaraman, venomous spider described,429Tensift, river of,108.Tildie, repast, Arab, at; Portuguese tower at,63.Cookery of the Arabs at,64.Timbuctoo, situation of, and charge of travelling to,7.City of; river close to it,8.Population of; extent of; caravanseras of; slaves at,10.Houses; government,11.Revenue of,12.Moors pay no duty at, but negroes do,14.Subject to Housa,14.Army of; subsidies; administration of justice at; punishments,15.Good police of,16.Insolvent debtors at; slaves entitled to freedom at; property, succession to and distribution of; rational treatment of slaves at; wills not written,18.Laws of inheritance; marriage; rape; adultery,19.Trade and articles sold at,20.Manufactures,23.Measures,23.Husbandry,24_.Sowing season; provisions,25.Animals; birds,26.Fish; prices of various articles,27.Costume,28.Diversions,31.Time, measurement of; Religion,32.Diseases,33.Manners and customs,34.Neighbouring nations,35.--------, opportunity of opening a trade with, why declined,145.--------, how likely to be made tributary to Great Britain,249.Circuitous commerce of, explained,256.Direct and eligible route to, through Sahara from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean,257.--------, value of merchandize at,260.Immense profit actually made in,261.Immense quantities of gold to be procured from Sudan,261.Goods entering the city at the gate of the desert pay no duty,263.Timbuctoo coffee,179.Invoice from,345,347.Letter from,346,348.Timbuctoo, Mungo Park at,319.----------, warehouses of, contain the manufactures, of India and Europe,427.Communication with, plan for opening,428.----------, intelligence respecting, whence derived,436.----------, cotton manufacture, made in the city of, interwoven with silk, of a chequered pattern, deposited in the British Museum,437.Situation of, in respect to the Neel el abeed,439.Under the sovereignty of a negro prince,441.Fish at, resembling salmon,469.-------- first expedition to and conquest of,519.-------- second expedition to,521.-------- third expedition to,523.Titlesof emperor,382.Togreda, ceremony of, how performed,231.Tomie, or Sebah Biure, port of; the author visits it by the prince's request,138.Arab dance and festivity in the neighbourhood of,141.Music of,140.Tradewith Sudan,277.Travellers, solitary or scientific, little expectations from,258.Travellingin Barbary,293.Treatieswith Muhamedan princes,283.Troglodyte,319.
Uffran, a depôt for camels, 248.Ulyand Ualy, material difference between these two terms,350.Unityamong Christians a necessary prelude to the conversion of Africa. The several sects of Christians should unite, instead of being divided, as an expedient measure necessary to precede the conversion of Africa, 129.Unionof waters between Timbuctoo and Cairo, 447.
Vaccination, intelligence transmitted from West Barbary instrumental in the propagation of,337.23,134 lives saved by vaccination,338.Vasco de Gama'sobservations on intercourse with Africa,258.Vincent, Lord St. his message to the Emperor of Marocco,459.Vines, the grapes of which are of an extraordinary size,74.
Watercommunication between Timbuctoo and Cairo,443.This opinion is confirmed by Mr. Hornmann,444.------ communication between Cairo and Timbuctoo, the opinion respecting, receives additional confirmation,517.------ melons at Salee and Rabat peculiarly sweet,114.------ carried through the Sahara in goat's skins.Wah el, what,6.Wahsof Sahara, how supplied with fish,257.Western oasis,280.Wangara, jewel from,103.Wassenah, or Massenah, conjecture why not known at Ashantee,491.Wed el fees, river of,82.Whedinoon, a depôt for camels.Wheat, superior at Marocco,95.------, a superior kind or quality,125.Wildmyrtle grows in the Sahara,6.WineCompany recommended,212.Woled Aisah, encampment of Arabs. Produce of that country,109.Wool, exportation of, granted by the emperor.Woladia el, an eligible place for a naval depôt,108.Woolja, not Woolga,109.Woled Abbusebah, a whole clan of Arabs, banished from the plains near Marocco, and plundered, killed or dispersed,318.Woolo, king of Timbuctoo,484.Wormseed,74.Wrecked ships,277.How treated,278.Wrecked sailors,279.Wyk, Sir Pieter, Swedish consul, his courier sent to the author,127.
Yezzid Muley, gives the port of Santa Cruz to the Dutch,436.----------, emperor of Marocco, compared to his majesty George the Fourth,287.His letter to the Dutch consul,402.His letter to the governor of Mogador, giving to the Dutch the port of Santa Cruz,402.
Zealand, New, customs of, compared to those of the Jews,236.Zealof Mohamedans not sufficient to convert the negro nations of Africa,442.Zeef, what it is,231.Zemurh ait's, or Zemurhites, a kabyl of Berebbers,115.Zion ait's, or Zianites, a tribe, or kabyl of Berebbers,124.Ziltanait, or Ziltanites, a tribe of Berebbers,124.Zimurhshelluh, Berebbers of, their character,284.