532 INDEX.

EmperoYy anecdote of one, 307. His contest with tlie Berebbers, 308. Letter from him to his bashaw of Suse rcr specting English seamen wrecked on the western coast of Africa, 364. Titles of H. I. M., 382. Style of addressing him, 382. Emperors letters, 384. 387. 392. 394, 395. 398. 402, 403. 405. plan of reconciling catholics with protestants, 520. table, simplicity of the furniture of, 96.

, audience of business of the, 98. Audience of leave in the garden of the Nile, 98. Embassy British, to Marocco, result of, 128. Encroachments of the French anticipated on our colonial markets, 230. Encyclopedia Britannica, misapplication of an anachronism, 442. The editor of has adopted the author's opinion respecting the course of the Niger, 447-Epistolary correspondence, 382. Epistolary diction used by Muhamedans, 404. Equity, case of, 312. Esshume, See Shame. Euphorbium plant, 74. European merchants at Mogador in danger of being decollated by order of the emperor, on a charge of high* treason, 284.

F.

Fasy bankrupts, how treated at, 16. Is the metropolis of the north, 87. Talb Cadus, 87-, gold thread manufactured at, of a superior quality, 126. Manufactures, various of, 126.

, houses of the merchants of, described, and gardens at, 275. Library at, 324. Fakeers, or muselmen-saints excite hostility between Christians and Muhamedans, 267. Fedalla, corn country, 110.

Fig-trees, very large, 82. Foody 316. Food of the desert, 349. of the Arabs similar to that used in the days of Abra ham, 243. Fourban, Comte de, anecdote of, 1 12, 1 13. Fragments, notes, and anecdotes, 276. French army, landing of, in Egypt, 100. Fruits of all kinds abundant at Salee and Rabat, 114. 125. Fniga, town of, 76. 78.