INDEX. 531 T>eleL i. e. auctioneer of slaves at Marocco, 95. Deleim, woled Arabs, 138. JDecked vessels in the interior of Africa, 44-9. Delemy, sheik of the Deleim Arabs, 13S. Invites the author and his companion, Signer Andrea de Christo, to pass the night at a douar of the Woled Abbusebah Arabs, 139. Garden of, described, 147. Renown of, 148. A main pillar to the throne of Marocco, 148. Receives an exhortation from the prince Abdsalam to give battle to the usurper Buhellessa, 288. Dextrous in the management of a horse, 289. Desert, rate of travelling through, 470. Detvs of the night, how they secure themselves against, when sleeping, 154. Deef Allah, custom of uttering, 233. Dimenet, in the Atlas, attacked by the emperor, 305. Difference between the oriental and occidental Arabic alphabets, 351. Djinatva, definition of the name, 507. Distances from port to port, along the coast, calculated, 132. Discover/ of Africa, plan for, 200. Disgrace of inhospitality, 240. Doctors, itinerant, their apparatus, 242. Douars, or villages of tents, described, 328. Draha, province of, 2. Hire of camels from Tafilelt to, 2. Dates, the names of the different species, 3. Plantations of, 3. Inhabitants of nearly black, 2. Character of them, 2. 7. Drahini, what, 3. Driss Zerone Muley, renowned sanctuary of, 118. Author's hospitable reception there, and admission to the adytum, 119. Duplicity of the Africans exemplified, 293. 314.

E.

East India trade, our, how likely to be affected by French colonisation, in Senegal, 229. Ebekoaits, or Ait Ebeko, a tribe of Berebbers, 124. Effak el, exhibition of that venomous serpent, 453. Elephants, 8. Elegant females, 142.

Emperor admits an ambassador without prostration, and why, 282.

Yezzid is wounded, and dies, 285. His body exhumated, 286. Compared to his majesty George the Fourth, 287.

M M 2