liSTDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VIT. VIII. 
tbe gold and silver mines of Cremnitz, 323—398. journey thenee 
to Vienna, Paris, and England, 398 — 412. 
Clissele, Village of, viii. 4. notice of some remarkable rOcks in its 
vicinity, 5. 
Cofi'ee, how manufactured in Egypt, v. 40, 41. • 
Cold Battling, efficacy of, in certain cases of fever, viii. 247. 
College of Mines, at Schemnitz, account of, viii. 357, 358. uniform 
of the students, 359. its excellent collection of models, 395. 
Column, stupendous, near LydiaHamam, described, iii. 188, I89. 
Cowwerce of Acre, iv. II9. of Lebad^a, vii. I69. of Thessalonica, 
465, 466—468. of Walachia, viii. 267,. 268. 
Common S'.ivers, produce of, at Constantinople, farmed, iii. 62. viii. 
146, 147. 
CViirftM, City, ruins of, described, iii. 261 note, 271 — 273 notes, vi. 
sited by Mr. Walpole, 274. 
Constantine, triumphal arch of, at Thessalonica, vii. 459, 460. 
Constantinople, horrid scenes at the capture of, described, iii. 381 — 384, 
points of similarity between the antient and modern city, 4 — 7. 
ravages at the capture of, exaggerated, 8 — 10. Notice of the 
relics o£ antient Constantinople, preserved in the Seraglio, 11 
— 14. the Seraglio described, 15 — 36. cursory observations on, 62 
— 64. Account of the Hippodrome, 73 — 76. Observations on the 
mosque or church of St. Sophia, iii. 46, 47. account of the 
author's last visit to it, viii. 165 — 168. Narrative of the revolution 
at Constantinople, in 1807, which terminated in the deposition of 
the Emperor Selim III. iii. 375 — 380. the author's second arrival 
in this city, viii. 130. treatment of the Turkish populace, 130, 
131. dangerous influence of its climate, 134 — 137. the dirt of 
this city farmed, iii. 62; viii. 146, 147. sweepings of the jewellers' 
bazar farmed, 147, 148. accounts of the bazars for the Pataal Tash 
or KefF-Kil, 153. for the sale of drugs, 157. of the book-binders' 
bazar, 158. shops for the sale of tobacco, 160. manufactories of 
tchibouques or tobacco-pipe tubes, 161 — 163. The author's manner 
of visiting this city, 163—165. account of antient remains there, 
168 — 173. Aqueduct of the Roman Emperors, 173. Wall of 
Theodosius, 175. Antient Cyclopean Walls of Byzantium, 
177. Mohammed's breach by the Cannon Gate, 178. Visit to the 
Bay of Constantinople, 180 — 185. Temperature of the winter 
season, at this city, 190, 191. Detailed account of the ravages 
committed there by the Christian armies, under Baldwin earl of 
Flanders, 421—433. 
