INDEX. 395 



Further miseries described iii. 57. Wise measures of ibe Bombay government, 

 iv. 219. 

 Fanatics in India, ii. 231. 

 Fantocini on the Indian stage, ii. 477. 

 Fazalpore, pass on the river Mybi, ii. 101. 

 Fear, the operative principle in despotic governments, iii. 1C9 

 Feeroze Shah, his character, and column to bis memory, iii. 72. 

 Female character, its excellencies, iii. 327 — iv. 312. 

 Female spy, employed by Lutopli Ally, iv. 122. 

 Ferozabad, city in India, iv. 75. 

 Ferro Island, i. 5. 



Feudatory chieftains in the Mahratta army, ii. 143. 

 Fire flies at Cambay, ii. 29- 

 Fish, on the coast of Brazil, i. 8. 



in the ocean, i. 9- 



at Bombay, i. 53. 



in the rivers of the Concan, i. 209. 



tame, at Cossimbazar, iv.97. 



Flies, a plague in an Indian camp, ii. 76. 



Florican, curmoor, a beautiful Indian bird, ii. 275. 



Flying fish described i. 9- Its destination in the Hindoo metempsychosis, iv. 265. 



Fogo, Cape de Verd island, ii. 202. 



Fortified Island, capitulates to the English, iv. 113. Taken from them by treachery, 



iv. 156. Further particulars, lGO. 

 Fort Victoria, journey from thence to Bombay, i. 204. 

 Fratricide, extraordinary instance at Neriad, ii. 93. 



Frederic king of Prussia, philosophical address 10 Marechal Keith, iii. 185. 

 Fryer Dr. his journey from Surat to Baroche, ii. 217. 

 Funeral at sea, an awful ceremony, i. 11. Funeral ceremonies of the Hindoos at 



Chandode, iii. 12. Solemn address to the elements, ibid. 

 Futty Sing, a Mahratta chieftain, ii. 87- His tyranny and despotic character, iii. 

 277- Name and titles, 278. Mean court and presents, 279- Adulation of his 

 chopdars and heralds, 304. His visit to Sir Charles Malet, 471. Description of 

 his person, durbar, and courtiers, 472. 



Ganeish, Ganesa, Hindoo deity of Wisdom, iii. 70. 



Ganges, the great sacred river of India, i. 376. Its water drank by wealthy Hindoos 



in other parts of India, ii. 139- Carried with them on a journey, iii. 273. Beauty 



of its banks, iv. 82. Junction with the Jumna, iv. S5. 

 Garden, poetical oriental garden, iii. 408. Surat gardens described, 408 



