INDEX. 397 



Govindsett, governor of Alia Bhang in tbeConcan, i. 226; bis hospitality and amiable 

 character, 227 ; beautiful speech at a Hindoo temple, 229 ; reflections thereon, 230. 



Gracias, a ferocious race in Guzerat; one of their heads presented at Dhuboy, ii. 485. 

 Titles of their chieftains and appointment, iii. 213. Cause assigned for their 

 depredations, iii. 214; peaceful conduct towards them, ibid ; their insolence in 

 consequence, 215 ; expedition against Mandwa, 216 ; its success and good effects, 

 218; treatment of the princesses and hostages, 219; their insolence and cruelty 

 illustrated from scripture, 224; revenge, 365 ; ambuscade and murders, 377, 8tc. 



Grampus-fish, i. 9. 



Grand St. Bernard, excellent institution of that convent, ii. 233. 



Grass sea, why so called, iv. 2G4. 



Gratitude; instances of oriental gratitude and attachment to_ the English, iii. 357, 

 358 ; affectionate and grateful letters from natives of India, 358, &c; elegant 

 tribute of gratitude from the Brahmins and elders of Dhuboy, 366. 



Greeks, their aversion to the sea, ii. 8. Their condition on the promulgation of Chris- 

 tianity, iv. 315. 



Groves, consecrated shades of the Hindoos, i. 82. 



Grundlerus, protestant missionary to India, iii. 40. 



Guana of India described, i. 42. 



Gudjerab in Guzerat, iii. 63. 



Guebres, Parsee emigrants from Persia, i. 109. 



Guercino, his picture of Christ and the Samaritan woman, illustrated by the Hindoo 

 wells, ii. 333; verses on that picture, 334. 



Guerdabad, city of Dust, Ahmedabad, so called, iii. 128. 



Guicawars, account of that celebrated family, ii. 84. 



Guinea, appearance of that coast, ii. 199. 



Gumbeer, river in Malwa, iv. 36. . • 



Gungabhye, widow of Narraen Row, her conduct on the death of her husband, i. 479 ; 

 birth of her posthumous son, ibid. ; afterwards Peshwa of the Mahrattas, ibid. 



Guroo, high priest of the Brahmins, i. 211. 



Guz, measure in India, iv. 60. 



Guzerat, province; comparative happiness of the peasants, ii. 77. Inhabitants, vil- 

 lages, and produce, ii. 7S, &c. Robbers in that country, ii. 105. Rent of cot- 

 tages, and price of labour, ii. 252. Geography of that peninsula, ii. 293. Beauty, 

 cultivation, and harvests, ii. 405. Revenue of that Soubah, iii. 97. General 

 plenty, iii. 274. Evacuation of the English settlements there, iii. 347. 



Gwalicr, account of that fortress, iv. 30. 



Hackaree, an Indian carriage described, i. 81. 

 Hadrian, emperor, verses to his soul, iv. 345. 

 Haffshees, Abyssinians in India, iv. 201. 



