414 INDEX. 



ness, 477 ; marches from Poonah, 480 ; engages the English as allies, and enters 

 into a treaty with the Bombay government, 481. His army defeated at Arras, ii. 

 5 ; Ragobah flies to Cambay, ibid ; conduct of the nabob and sir Charles Malet, 

 ibid.; his interview with the nabob of Surat, 6; sails for Cambay, 11 ; second 

 reception there, ibid.; singular behaviour on a public visit, 14; his extraordinary 

 superstition, 22; junction of his army with the English troops, 32; sedition in 

 his army, 114; resolves to winter at Dhuboy, 114; Peace concluded with the 

 Poonah government, 142 ; subsequent misfortunes and death of Ragobah, ibid. 



Ragogheer, in Malvva, iv. 17. 



Ragonauth Row, or Ragobah, his various appellations and different signification, ii. 

 100. 



Rain, average of rain fallen at Bombay for eight years, iii. 342. 



Rainy season at Bombay, i. 33. Dreadful effects on its failure, iii. 53 ; religious 

 ceremonies on such occasions, 57 ; further remarks, 341. 



Rajah, Hindoo Rajah described, by Dr. Robertson, iii. 88; patriarchal character of 

 the ancient rajahs, 277- 



Rajee Ram, a Mahra.Ua sovereign, i. 464. 



Raje Ghurr, a city in Malwa, iv. 14. 



Raje Mahl, iv. 95. 



Raje-poots, high caste of soldiers in India, ii. 46. Account of their tribes, families, 

 manners, and customs, ii. 259. Extraordinary anecdote of a young Rajepoot, 

 ii. 260. 



Ram; fighting-rams in India, ii. 480. 



Ramchunder, an officer in Tippoo Sultaun's army, his kindness at Onore, iv. 141. 



Ram Coond, a warm spring, iv. 91. 



Ramexanar Pagoda, and hot springs in the Concan, iv. 247. 



Ramphul, custard apple, its religious character, iii. 410. 



Ramnaghur, iv. 86. 



Ram Rajah, a village in the Concan, i. 218. 



Ramul Sihng, amiable character of a rajah, iii. 322. 



Ranee of Gohud, her magnanimity and death, iv. 35. 



Ranghur, a fortress in Guzerat, iii. 252. 



Raolcondah, diamond mines, i. 246. 



Religion ; important queries respecting the Christian religion by brahmins, iii. 32. 



Remora, sucking fish, i. 9- 



Rhadacaunt, anecdote of that pundit, iv. 304. 



Rhinoceros, ii. 182. Its horn an antidote to poison, ii. 285. The unicorn of scrip- 

 ture, ii. 286. 



Rice, and batty grounds, i. 33. 



Rio de Janeiro, i. 6, 8, &c. 



Rivers in India, their general character, iii. 52. Those deemed sacred, i. 376. 



