528 INDEX.

Audiences of the emperor, introductory, of business, of leave or departure, 89. Author's intelligence respecting the interior of Africa, considered valuable, 99.

travels in disguise, 136. AzamorCf 110.

B.

Bah Sudan, 456. Badge of distinction worn by the lepers, 91 .

Bahar Segrer, the Mediterannean designated by that term, 489. Sudan, corroborative testimony of its situation, 450, 451.465.

-, situation of, 436. Kulla, explanation of the term, 444. Ditto of Bahar Sudan, 448.

ElKabeer, or Bahar Addolum, Atlantic Ocean designated by that name, 489.

El Abeed, not Bahar El Abiad, 517. Ba Scafeena, of Park, synonymous with the sea of Sudan, 450.465.

, of Park, synonymous with the sea of Sudan, properly called Bahar S'feena, 506. Banh, in West Barbary, recommended, 237-BanJcSy Sir Joseph's letter to Mr. Dickson, respecting the death of Mungo Park, a passage in it confirmed only in Mr. Jackson's translation of the Shereef Ibrahim's account of that traveller's death, brought by Mr. Bowdich from Ashantee, but not in Mr. Saleme's translation, 425. The author's translation, 409. Barbary conquered by the Romans, by the Vandals, by the Greeks, by the Arabs, 458. Partial conquest of by the Portuguese and Spaniards, 458.

, travelling in, 293. ' Bashatv of Abda, interview with, 136. Bedouins, emigration of. Camel's milk, their' food, 203. Domestic looms of. Manufactures of. Custom of, 204. Mode of living. Extempore poetry of, 205. Manners of, 206. Beef, mode of preserving for food in the desert, 349. Berebbers, their contest with the emperor, 308. Their territory and language, 327. Names of their clans or tribes, 124. Specimen of their language, 367.

, Bernou, etymology of, 449.