VOL. PAGE 
- II. 163 
- II. 3a 
id. ib. 
' I- 409 
I. 204 
I. 205 
I. 43 
II. 326 
II. 330 
370 
Slaves— 
proportion of to whites 
African, in the colony- 
Malay, sometimes dangerous 
Small-pox, whence derived 
Snewwberg, mountains of, their com- 
ponent parts, and vegetable 
productions - I. 200, 201 
destitute of shrubbery, and the 
reason - I. 201, 202 
productions of this district, and 
its advantages and inconveni- 
ences 
character of its colonists 
Soap, how formed at the Cape 
from train-oil 
and candles made at the Cape 
Soda, might be procured in abun- 
dance at the Cape 
Soil, its fertility in various places - 
Soils, nature of - - 
Somerville and Triiter, expedition of 
to the Booshuanas 
South Atnerica, trade to from the 
Cape 
condition of the inhabitants of - 
South Sea Fishery 
at the Cape 
Sparmannia, near Plettenberg's Bay 
Spiders, remarkable account of 
Spring-bok, destroyed in great num. 
bers as game 
Springs, scarcity of explained 
medicinal, noticed 
Squadron, expenditure of at the 
Cape 
Stalactites, account of a mass of 
State of the Cape since the surrender II. 340 
Statistical sketch of the Cape colony II. i 
INDEX. 
I. 
I. 
11. 
43 
6 
379 
II. 306 
II. 307 
II. 346 
II. 348 
I. 389 
I- 345 
I. 69 
II. 16 
I. 292 
II. 258 
I. 268 
VOL. PAGE 
Stellenbosch and Drakenstein, district 
It. 52 
II. 53 
II. 66 
II. 252 
I. 24, 2^ 
I; 389 
I. 394 
drosdy and divisions of 
population and produce of 
Storms on L'Aguillas Bank 
Stream, hot, account of 
Strelitzia 
Stuurman Klas, a Hottentot chief - 
reasoning of on their present con- 
dition . - I. 403 
Sue%, remark concerning the isthmus 
of - - I. 10 
difficulties of sending an expedi- 
tion from - - 11. 21 1 
Stiffrein, advantages derived by at the 
Cape - - II. ij^o 
maintained his ground in India by 
them - - II. 255 
Sugar-cane, wild and uncultivated - I. 17 
Sunda, Straits of, dangerous to our 
trade 
Sweet Milk's Valley 
II. 2C5 
I. 
3/1 
Table Bay, inconveniences of . II. 
Table Mountain, description of - II. 
view of its stratification - II. 
grand view from its summit - II. 
causes of the phenomenon of the 
cloud on its summit - II. 
shells found on - - I. 
once skirted with trees - I. 
anchor found on - - I. 
mineral productions on the side of I. 
Talleyrand and his mistress - I. 
Tamus Elephantipes - - I. 
274 
40 
43 
44 
47 
9 
3S6 
387 
389 
42^ 
390 
