INDEX. 
Vith M, Brue, 54. — Da mol, royal 
inap,-n3.Tiimity of, to a vanquished 
enemy, J 27. — Devoise, M. his death, 
ia Consequence of cruel treatment, 
by tlie Moors, 18. — Diseases inci- 
dent to the Moors, 136. — Durand, 
M. shipwreck of, 177. — Duval, M. 
instance of his hlack perfidy and cru- 
-clty, 2^. — Dwellings, manner of con- 
structing them, their site, &c. 103. 
Elephants, singular revenge of a, 77. 
English, remarks on their establish- 
ments on the Gambia, 43. — Their 
trade, 45. — Their dispute with the 
iî.ingof Gereges,46. — History of their 
•establishment in the isle of Eulam, 
68. 
Factories,'? English, account of those 
situated in Africa, 44-. — Fanaticism, 
revolutionary, disgraceful instance 
of French, 84. — Felups, character 
of the, 42. — Articles of trade with 
them, 44. — Fertility of the soil in 
the vicinity of the Senegal, 127. — 
Fetiso, see Hippopotamus. — Fishe- 
ries, their abundant produce on the 
coast near Portendick, 26. — Foiguy, 
short account of the kingdom of, 38. 
—-Formosa, supposed to be the resi- 
dence of the gods of the Bissagos, 53. 
— Foulahs, the, site of their coiuitry, 
remarks on the inhabitants, tlicir 
manners, Sec. 43.— Account of them, 
their religion, constitution, man- 
ners, &c. 125. — Free-town, history 
of its establishment, 83. — French, 
their establishments on the banks of 
the Gambia, 44. 
Galam, general remarks on the voyage 
to, 169. — Diseases of the country, 
&c. 170.— Galline, sketch of the 
iile, 53. — ^^Gambia, description of 
the river, its extent, navigation, &c. 
56. — Its discovery by the Normans, 
37 — Kingdoms on its banks, ibid. — 
History of its Establishments, 43. — 
Objects of trade on this part of the 
coast, 45. — Gereges, account of the 
<iifferent establishments formed in 
tlie village, 36.— Gesves, course ajid 
extent of the river, its commercial 
advantages, 72. — Goli, situation of 
the river, its trade, &c. 72. — Goree, 
remarks on the passage to it from ' 
Europe, as well as the Senegal, 26. 
Dutch origin of its name, 27. — Nu- 
nierous contests respecting its pos- 
session, ibid. — Extent of its com- 
merce, ibid. — Productions of the 
island, 30. — GoTidnum, account of 
the town, itis buildings, manufactures, 
and trade, 20. — Guenala, remarks 
on the kingdom of, and its inhabit- 
ants. 72. — Guiamala, description of 
the, 160. — Gum, account of the tree 
wfiich produces it, iaiportan<re of 
the trade with it, 139. 
Hamet, Mocktar, entertainment giveu 
to him and his family, 141. — Hip- 
popotamus, account of this singular 
animal, 77. — Method of hunting it, 
79. — Hospitality, conduct of the 
Moors to those who abuse it, 135. — 
Hospitality, English, interesting iti- 
siance of, 178. — Hundreders, ac- 
count of tfie, 86. 
Idoles, account of the islands of, 75.-— 
Incense, its abundance in some parts 
of Africa, 157. — Interview with a 
Negro king described, 151. — Iron, 
the staple article \n trade vvith the 
Africans, 120. — James, remarks oa 
its inhabitants, their trade. Sec. 49. 
Joukakonda, remarkable on account 
of the English factory there, 44.— 
Journey by land from isle St. Louis 
to Galam, reasons for the tour, &c. 
143. — 'Distance of the route, 163. 
Knavery, specinien of reciprocal, 141# 
Lajaille, M. de, his dangerous situa- 
tion owing to the treachery of the 
Bassaiites, 59. — Lake, account of a 
singular, found on the isle of Goree, 
28. — Locusts, their ravages, are 
eaten by the Africans, 122. — Los, its 
site, tra«le of this isle and its vicinity, 
76. — Louis, St. description of the 
isle, its climate, soil, customs of the 
inhabitants, &c. 112—120. 
Mahometans of Senegal, sketch of the 
tenets of their religion, 166. — Mai- 
donado, Don Juan, description of 
his settlement near Pasqua, 48 
Mandingos, the, origin of the name, 
manners, customs, government, Sec. 
38, — Tlieir religion, 39. — Their me- 
thod of manufacturing salt, 40. — 
Dress of both sexes, ib. — Population 
41- — Marabous of Armancour, re- 
marks respecting the, 141. — Ma- 
roons, their laudable conduct at Si- 
erra Leone, 86. — Mari iage, ceremo- 
nies attending it at isle St. Louis, 
117. — Merine, sketch of the king- 
dom, its productions. Sec. 159. — Mi» 
cheiry, account of the tree of that 
name, 67. — Magador, arrival of the 
captives at, remarks on the town, 
21. — Moors, their barbarous and 
cruel character on the coast of Af- 
rica, 10. — Specimen of their cupi- 
dity, 1 1. — Instance of their pusiila* 
