XXIV COISTTENTS.

Letter on the Commercial Intercourse with Africa, in further Elucidation of this Plan - - Page 264i'

Impediments to our Intercourse with Africa - 266

Architecture of the Mosques, — Funeral Ceremonies of the Moors. — Gat^dens at Fas - - 271

Fragments, Notes, and Anecdotes, illustrating the Nature

ancl Characten' of the Country - - - 27G

Introduction. — Trade with Sudan. -^ Wrecked

Ships on the Coast, 278 Wrecked Sailors.— Tim- buctoo Coffee. — Sand Baths. — Civil War common in West Barbary, 279. — Policy of the Servants of the Emperor. — El Wah El Grarbee, or the Western

Oasis, 280.— Prostration, the Etiquette of the Court

of Marocco, 281. — Massacre of the Jews, and Attack on Algiers.— Treaties with Muhamedan Princes, 283.

Berebbers of Zimurh Shelleh. — The European Mer-

chants at Mogodor escape from Decapitation, 284.—The Body of the Emperor Muley Yezzid disinterred, 286*

Shelluhs ; their Revenge and Reteliation, ^291. — Tra-

velling in Barbary. — Anecdote displaying the African

Character, and shov/ing them to be now what they were anciently, under Jugurtha, 293.— Every Nation

is required to use its own Costume, 296. — Ali Bey (El

Abassi), Author of the Travels under that Name, 297- — The Emperor's Attack on Dimenet, in the Atlas,

305. — Moral Justice, 306. — Contest between the Emperor and the Berebbers of Atlas. — Characteristic

Trait of Muhamedans, 308. — Political Deception, 309. — Etiquette of the Court of Marocco, 310. — Customs

of the Shelluhs of the Southern Atlas. — Connubial

Customs, 313. — Political Duplicity, 314. — Etiquette

of Language at the Court of Marocco, 315. — Food,

viz. Kuscasoe, Hassua, El Hasseeda, 317.— The Woled

Abbusebah, a whole Clan of Arabs, banished from the

Plains of Marocco, 317. — The Koran called the Be-

loved Book. — Arabian Music, 318. — Sigihnessa.