INDEX TO PART THE I1RST. 
into the Volga, 490 — 494. The Sheksna, 502. rivers falling into it, 
503 — 505. The Vitegra, and rivers falling into it, 506 . Rivers falling 
into the Lake Onega, 507 — 510. into the White Sea, 510 — 512. 
The Dvina river, and streams falling into it, 514, 515. and into the 
Neva, 516. Rivers on the coast of Finland, ibid, on the coast of 
Jngermanland, 517,518. and on the coast of Estonia and Livonia, 
518 — 521. Rivers falling into the Southern Dvina, 521 — 525. 
Rivers in Courland, 525,526. Navigation of the River Niemen, 
526 — 528. rivers falling into it, 528. 
Robber, anecdote of a desperate one, it. 326, 327 • 
Rubruquis, the traveller, veracity of, confirmed, i. 400, 401. 
Russia, State of public affairs in, during the Emperor Paul’s reign, i.4. 
Insolence of the police, 7 — 9. Adorations paid by the Russians to 
their Bogh, or God, 31. First churches in Russia, 34,35. Chris- 
tianity, when embraced by the Russians, 37- their superstitious crossing, 
39. Dress of the peasants, 44. their domestic manners, ibid. 45, 46. 
Servile state of the empire, 46,47. Russian mode of celebrating 
Easter, 65 — 76. Talent of imitation possessed by the Russians, 
86 — 88. instanced in a remarkable fraud, 89. Fine arts, why not 
likely to flourish, 90 . Superstitious practices of the Russians, 
93 — 101. Resemblance between the Russians and Neapolitans, 102. 
State of medicine in Russia, 114. Manners of the people, 115. of 
the nobility, 1 1 6, 118,138, 139. Opinions entertained by the Russians 
of the English, 119. Relative condition of slaves and their lords, 
ibid. 120. Russian character the same for many centuries, 130. 
Description of a Russian funeral, 201 — 204. and of a Russian 
christening, 205, 206 note. Atrocities committed by the Russians in 
Finland, 386 note, 449, 450. Striking contrast between them and 
the Don Cossacks, 387,419,430. General view of the South of 
Russia, 399 — 401. Report oil the river-navigation of Russia, 464 et 
seq. Havoc made by the Russians in the Crimea, generally, ii. 
124 — 179. particularly, at Caffa, 131 note, 144 — 147. at Karasu- 
bazar, 159. at llaktchesarai, 173. Contrast between the Crim 
Tahtars and the Russians, 298, 299, Anecdote of the corruption 
prevailing among the Russian magistrates and police, 326, 327- 
Contrast between a Russian and a Modern Greek, 383 — 385. 
Salines, or Salt W orks, of V alovitzky , i. 512. 
Salt-Harvest of Perceop, account of, ii. 315 — 317. 
Salt-Lakes of the Crimea, i.488> 489, notes. 
Salvia Hablitziana, account of, ii. 299, 300. 
Samara, River, notice of, i. 474. 
