INDEX. 



519 



Page. 



Drainage, Japanese. -- - 453 



Drawings, Japanese 462 



Dress of dignitaries at Lew Cliew _ 217 



tlie Japanese - 39 (i 



Dner, Lieutenant, observation of a meteor, bay of 



Uraga 236 



Duggan, Professor, remarks on Japanese art 466 



Dutch, intercourse of tlie, with Japan. 4, 27, 381 



extent of their knowledge of Japan 7 



expedition to Japan, W. Adams's account 



of. 27 



deny the autliority of papal grants 27 



and English carry on joint buccaneering 



enterprises 27 



aid the Japanese in maliing war on the na- 

 tive Christians 31 



removed to Dezima - 32 



concessions to Japanese opinion 32 



do not trample on the cross 33 



officials formerly visited the Emperor of 



Japan 33 



intercourse out of their factory witli the 



Japanese. - - 33 



induce Japanese to refuse intercourse witli 



the English _ 39 



their foothold in India destroyed by C'live 



and Hastings 39 



answer to their claim to have assisted the 



Japanese expedition 63, 67 



in 1844 recommend Japan to abolish her 



exclusive system — 64,65 



proposed treaty 65 



possession of St. Helena 91 



possession of Mauritius. 107 



possessions in Ceylon 116 



treaty with Japan. 389 



nostrum for sale in Japan. 404 



Duyong, alleged mermaid of Singapore. 131 



Dwarf trees of tlie Japanese 63 



Earthquake, Japan — 510 



East India Company construct roads in St. Helena. 92 



Education in Japan 58 



of the Lew Chewans, Dr. Bettelheim's 



evidence respecting 223 



Ehrenberg, his examination of the Harmattan 90 



Eldridge, J. C, purser, report on Japanese curren- 

 cies 478 



Elephants of Ceylon 118 



hunting 118 



"Elevated enclosure of fragrant festivities," Shiu, 



Lew Chew 190 



Emperor of Japan, death of the 321, 331 



the new 350 



reception of his reply to the 

 letter of the President of the 



United States 346 



his official signature 513 



Endermo harbor, survey of; beauty of its shores.. 468 



Engines, disconnecting 105 



Page. 



English, intercourse of the, with Japan 4,34 



deny the authority of Papal grants of 



newly discovered countries 27 



trade with Japan at first unprofitable 36 



trade closed voluntarily in 1623 36 



attempts to i-eopen trade 37 



refused intercourse with the Japanese 39 



colonial policy hinders their progress in 



Japan 40 



in 1808 send a man-of-war to Japan in 



pursuit of Dutch ships 40 



treaty with Japan 63,387,388 



possession of Mauritius. 107 



possessions in Ceylon 115 



temporary possession of the Bonin islands 200 



Japanese restrictions upon the 384 



ship encountered by the Expedition 490 



Epitaphs, Simoda 408 



Escort of Commodore Perry at Uraga chosen by 



lot _ 252 



Espionage, official, in Japan 15 



effects of. 16 



anecdote of 16 



Ethiopian Minstrels, Japanese interest in their per- 

 formances - 470 



Ethnological resemblances between Lew Chew and 



Japan - 223 



European periodicals read and translated in Japan. 463 



Everett, Edward, his reply to Commodore Perry.. 87 



Exchange, rate of, established with the Japanese. 424 



Exclusive policy of the Japanese, its origin 19 



Executioners in Japan, how selected 14 



Factories at Canton 136 



Fahs' , Dr. , exploration of Peel island 204 



survey of Peel island 209 



report on the ethnology of Lew Chew. 315 



Fans, Japanese - 268 



Farm-houses near Simoda 413 



Fatsicio island, Japan 271 



Fatcisko Tokushumo, Japanese interpreter 244 



Fees at ' ' show places' '. 112 



Feki, a prince, story of 20 



Female servants in China 291 



Ferns, Lew Chew 312 



Fertility of Peel island 206,209 



Fi-ija, a stream in Lew Chew 183 



Filial reverence, the chief of virtues in Lew Chew 



and China 224 



Fillmore, Millard, his Japanese diplomacy 74 



letter of, to the Emperor of Ja- 

 pan 256 



letter of credence of Commo- 

 dore Perry from , as President 



of the United States 259 



Fine arts. Lew Chew 317 



Fingoos, of the Cape of Good Hope, described 101 



Fir trees forced to an enormous size 53 



Firando, first factory of the Dutch at 30 



Firatatsi, Cape 427 



