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_.SPANISH MILITARY .FORCE. 89gra.nd: the Spanish military force consisting of, in caV'alry, fourteeIiregiments of horse and eight regiments of dragoons, each regiment offour squadrons, making eighty-eight squadrons for the field, besidesthe troops of guardias de cuerpo, who attend the persons of the royalfamily. There are two troops of cavalry also in Africa, one of whichiscommanded by, as it is composedof, Moors, the captain being namedGall Ben Manzor; if a nom de guerre, a weU-chosen one. The Spanishinfantry consists of forty-six regiments, three of which are Irish, UItonia,Ibernia, and Irlanda, two Catalonian (light), two (garrison) at Ceutaand Oran, and nine Vallons, Italians, and Swiss.Six battalions ofSpanish, six ofVaJlon guards, five battalions of artillery, and forty-six:compaliiesof invalids. Thenow regular force consists of forty-on'ebatta:Iions of militia in Spaih, two in- Majorca, and one hundred-andthirtycompaniesofcityand coastmiHtia..There is a company of cadetsat Sê.govia, and a military academy at Porto Santa Maria, underthe direction of Colonel O'Farre!.This military force is subject to asupreme council of war, besides which is the council of details or economy.And here is the due establishment of inspectors, intendants ofdistricts, and so forth.Still, as an ingenious mechanic invented an enginefor. Shaving and powdering the public at large by one process, themachinery whereof, at its point of execution, terminated in a razor;so,after aH the complication of this piece of military mechanism, thestate effectiveness and appearance of each regiment depend solelyupon thedegree of zealand skill of the officer who commands it forthe time being. The effect is obviolls both to the eye and mind. Onevery bad regulation, however weIl inteuded, subsists in the army ;-thatof giving to eachofficer of an army, concetned in taking a fortress, astep of promotion; a measure which has pnt into the class of fielèl-officerssorne \rery tlnfit for the station. It i8, however, both felt and l'epro-VOL. II.N
at~d,~pd prob~bl'y ~ill~9;t 1~~1;. .~v;~·as. to systew ip generaI, W~~~wO\lld system avait in au army t() wllich the coIowes~re ~ perpetua;tdrain? Thel'egilBent~~ go th;ithel' in turn, q.n~ tbesoldiers bq.X~t~Qptïollofstaying,th~tÎ.s to sax, ofçboosin.g'betweell abundq.nce andiwportallceon the one hand, andp~nuryandneglect on tb.e otherl" Perha.ps the st~\ehashard cards to play. Dates she tru~t\ - . .the colonies"-.witb their OWIlidefence? Can arms again. he put in, lJlen~s lla.nds, and J,IHty theyaft.
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T RAV Bi.L SINEUH. E AND AFRICABYCO
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PRE F ACE.As there are different ki
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VIUPREFACE.wh:Itcan bethe sequel of
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xiiCON TENTS.Historical rdJ,eclions
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ALIST OF THE ilLWHICH ILLUSTRATE TH
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Page.1 R. 1\ A TA-VOL. J.1, line 2,
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1N TRODneTION.effecting what had be
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4 INTRODUCTION.not the productions
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f~UJ.1loui$at the 6,st (!}emaJ)}d,
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ENGLISH AND FRENCH AGRICULTURE COMP
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THE CITY 'O'l? LAON AND ITS CA8'J'L
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F~ENCH' INNS AND POSTILLIONS. 13one
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deti.an;c;e.of li~~~pn and sensatio
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STATE OF AGRICULTURE IN FRANCE. 17B
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ŒCONOMIC$ ANH S!fATIS!fICS. 191"'b
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BENEVOLENCE OP THE CLERGY. 21too.,
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TABLES n'HO'FE.$romChalpns b.ither
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VINEYARD OFL--UERMITAGE.t,lrel.atmr
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THEatre ,;st1bHPPY, tbat: itpossess
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THE TWO ORDEltS OP PENITEN5.'~~Iltc
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ROUTE FROM M(:\':);NlfPELIERTO 'fll
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NARBONNE.~33'.valls ofthis towllexe
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LITERARY TURN"
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ROMANTICSC~(Nl!1RY OP THEP'YRENEES.
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THE FORT OF: BELLEGA.RDE. 39SiUnlit
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MEDITERRAN.RAN seENERY. 41el~gâMt,
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CATALONI1\ A(:ND ITS' INltA~BITANTS
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INNS AND O:{)!OKlEBiYOP:;:1?HECATAL
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CATALONjJ1AN.t\.:eTl'VI'fY' IN MATA
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CATALONrA;N' ACTIVITY AND INDUSTRY.
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si!~clTHE INQUISITlON, AND SCYTJIIA
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TRAVELLERS DE'BARREDIIERB OFI.ITERA
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SPANISH HISTORIANS. 55l'are in tll~
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PL'UTONIAN AND N.EP"TU'nar tl"fooPY
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(J . /) } "-
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60 TRAVELS JNEUR@iPE.trutl1; certai
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southwards, is the site .of the abb
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itMO])lTSERRArr;AN ALLUYIAL CONFORM
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~".~~
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Tlî.A.·VILS IN EURÛ·P'E.># " Si
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AsTONISHI:N'GS.PLENDOUR AT SUN-aISE
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~ularlYWONJ);Eli.tF UL Pli.tODUCTIO
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:Mc.,.jISBJilrair;; jtll~iYW)m7lcab
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~ "'-,,".~
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THE HERMITAGES ON MONTSERRA1'. 73Tr
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ROMANTIC GADIHt'NTRY OF1\. SPANI8H
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wiUp:resentsOtnething new to the ne
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79'€l:1;pt\lr~ pi ~ lt~~ister"shi
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e'lElSLAR'8 CAMP. 81The tr~veller h
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GEOLOGY oP THE COUNTRY. THE EBRO. 8
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SIERRA ~rOLINA A.N,D,'!"RlECOURSESO
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suM.'MElt NIGHT~ AND DAYS.andmischi
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-SPANISH IGNottANCE AND SUPERSTITIO
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~ate,asMAnIuT. GIL BLAS. 91if it'~e
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CA VALRY F~'J,'TBST li'OR ACTING IN
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q;f~~t~f;i9tr f,lJlJ,c@a~tJJl;~S~ o
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( (/ ,( ~;d/I/.~/ //j//;//!/jl/.~ J
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98 TltAVELS IN EUROPE.another bull
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160 'l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.The Refù'o
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to~TRÀ"\TELS IN EUROPE.greatpetfor
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1{)4 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.artièle of
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100 'l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.mosqtlitas~
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108 TRAVEL~ IN EUROPE.',rec:e1r1~ 0
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110 , TRAVELStN EUROPE.lSlilll)otVe
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112 tUROPE.ror.,..,.:rf!!lIt is imp
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114 TRAVELS IN EUROP~.pense; those
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116 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.are not agree
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118 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.concatenated
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120 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.sandals to sh
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1~''l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.state of thi
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TRAVELS IN EUROPE.,hattery; they ar
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126 TRAVELSI:NR'UROPE.nance of gove
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128 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.trembled befo
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130 'l'RA VEI,S IN EUROPE.have, in
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TRAVELS IN' EUROPE.gr
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134 TRAVRLS IN EUROPE.he made profi
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136with a diasll of the I:Iehrew:.l
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138TRAVELS IN EUROPE.tom (a bad one
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140 TRA VELS IN EUROPE.ARANJUEZ (Ja
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TR.AVJU.. S 1N EUROJJE.inmate Don Q
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144 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.for horses an
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146 TRAVE'LS IN EUROPE.hasbeen duly
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148 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.and was devon
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150Œ'é i'rtO!'l1irlg by 3l1n-î'i
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15~ TRAVELS IN EUROPE.sumptuous ave
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154 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.There is sorn
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156u~dby the Romansoldiers,and. goo
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TRAVELS IN EUROPE.feriors, and trea
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160 'l'RAVELS IN EUROPE.thousand ca
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162 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.tirne. Can Na
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164 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.make an advan
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166 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.on this side,
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168 TUAVELS IN EUROPE.derable fortr
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170 TRAVELS IN EUROPE.quence consid
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'l'RA VELS IN EUROPE.horrence; and
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175PART II.•.A. F R IG .A.•VOYA
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IGNORAN,q~ 171bJl\ proPfl.bly ~~crt
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MOGOnOR--ITS INHABITANTS, ETC. 179,
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81thro\lgbthew,allsi ··Itis frequ
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,TABLE J) BOTE. 183of nature; verdu
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SHlFTf:NG SAND-lIIL,L8. 185tables o
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R13LIGIOUR CrrSTOMS. 187tree p~l'va
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CEREMONY ON AP·PROAOHtNG THE EMPER
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RECE'PTION OF AN EM:BASSY. 191decrl
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.MO~ilJSH CER1U\fONIES. 193'Qt~' f
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HISTO:R:ICAL REFL~CTIONS. 195''()fm
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tiOQ ()€,Q
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.".1l1STORJCAI. REPLEüTloNS. 199Ir
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EMBASSY QUIT MOUOD~.~Olhel1pedttrin
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ROUTE FROM MOGODOR TO MOROCCO. 203w
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RELIGIO'US CEREM0NIESi. 205fig-tree
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PECULIARITIES OF B'IRD8. 207lüs mi
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GEOLOGICA,L ERRORS CORRECTED. 209an
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TRAVELS IN AFRlüA.The term 1n(1,ri
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~ese 'nesiduJ1of
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216 TRAVELS IN A PRIC~.did indolenc
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218 TRAVE.LS IN AFRICA.which gives
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220 TRAV.ELS INAFRIC'.&.deed was, t
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TRAVEI1S 'INA:!"RICA.The superficia
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.ENTRY into the CI
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.surprise of findi
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.mer-house, of sev
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230 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.cafepithets h
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'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.der the load of
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,234 TRAVELS IN AFR1C.A.l t should
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TRA.VELS IN. AP;RJCA.coqrtie,rs, gr
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Sultan thenasked, if Great Britain
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.the reaeh of inel
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.and sncb tremendo
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244 TRAVBLS IN AFRICA.from its pare
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~46 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.items. in the
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248 TRAVIU,S IN AFRICA.COQI, and ai
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aHt~ori;tJ forth~ fÇ}ct,~at tb~~l:
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TRAVELS IN APRICA~dallah is a stron
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tll~1l tOi get he~e. He was seized
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l,h,"""""'l'RAVELS lN AFRIC A.law o
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motive& of conduct, which. sWIaJ ma
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TRAVELS IN AJtRfCA:"making it ancil
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· TRAW'ELS. IN ;AFRICA.monials, wi
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264must be supposed to have stoodhi
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~Qungl'D~rchant of LîJ.GeJ.':P?ola
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of tllest~te o(thisco'Untr,y. lJnQ~
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·tié Dutch, "'3.Rd .a'~totbeMl;tr
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process; witI then sleep ,thcmselve
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instances 'Of Hl treatmentwhtieh th
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.certainly: answer
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~78hoW(tver, have naturaUyrernained
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Amongst other visitants to the emba
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( \J0;{/1f (6d;//{t1'./ /
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TRAVELS IN APRIüA.they seem to he
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~84 l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.gardens aU a
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286 TRAV:GLS IN AFR l f'A.in upon t
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.where in the worl
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LE:PE!Q,S.-Gl~;EAT MiOSQUE. ~89thtl
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;;1'// /11t/>'I/I./ ,,~///:,1J!!//f
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or Egyptian.TRAVELS IN AlRÎCA..But
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TRAVELS IN AlIueA.futatiou, a Gothi
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· ~96 TRAVELS iN AFRICA.dictated i
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.nish admiraIs, bu
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500 TRkVELSJN AFRICA.respectfully,
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302 TRAVELS .IN AFRICA.',. thistory
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304 'l'RAYELS IN AJ'RICÂ.very coun
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306 Tll.AVELS IN AFlnCA.mind. Tt is
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,308 TRAVELS IN AF'RICA.l110st case
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TRAVELS IN AE'RICA.occasion to disc
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TRAVEL5 IN AF'IUCA.p17etty tolerabl
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314 TRAVELS IN AP'RICA..Hie Arabs.A
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516 TRAVELS IN APRICA.for disturbin
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318 TRA V~L8 IN APRIUA.Arnerica--el
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3~O TRAVELS IN AFRlüA.adroit in th
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TRAVEL8 IN AFRICA.bere: but the dis
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3~4 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.regulated a
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ALCAID THE ONLY DENOMINATION OF RAN
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PATERNALGOVERNMENT OP THE SBEIKS. 3
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":.'::~~~~" "---.~"~ ""~~.-~--:::."
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330 TRAVELS INAFRICA.in some countr
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TRAVELS IN AFRICA.out too loud]y an
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MOUNT ATLAS. 333tn cùnceive the di
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well grown and fOl'tTIedACCOUNT' OF
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'l'HBl:lt HOSPIT ALITY. 331to jhis
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TRADE, MANnFACTURJt~, COMMERCE. 339
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.TOPOGRAPHY• 341. they compound .
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T AFILET AND ITS PRODUCE. 343They t
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345it alludesto the
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RAVELSEUROPE A,NDIN'AFRICA..VOL.II.
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and house-tops.TRAVELS IN AFRICA.Th
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4 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA..beirig const
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6 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.boon ·directfr
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8 1'RAV.BL~ IN AFRICA.Dot exactly t
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JOTRAVELS IN AFRICA.'As to the hars
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TUA VELS IN AERICA."prejudices of t
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14 TRAVELS IN AERICA.is never unsad
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16 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.Quitting the p
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18 TRAV.ELI IN EUROPE;Spaih; btit t
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20 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.'râvans going
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TRAVELS ,IN A,fiR'ICA.\ir~~, iusuç
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'l'RAVELS IN AJ!RICA;and uneommonly
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26 'l'RAVELS IN AFRICA.very handsom
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TRAV}:LS IN AFRICA.an area entered
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30 TRAVELS IN AFRICA.ancient popula
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TRAVELS IN APRlüA.Nature in Britai
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ARCHITECTURE, ETC.ssblendingsof tow
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JHIOPS AND MARKETS. 35'l'hey wer~ m
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TRIFLING EFFECTS OfF THE FRENCH BOM
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· SALEE ..........S 0 ME LOOAL PEC
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RIe HNE8S OF THE PASTURES. MUSQU IT
Page 448 and 449:
AL KASR, WHERE DON SEllA8TIANFELL.
Page 450 and 451: ARAD CAMPS. LIONS, ~TC. 4.5valence
Page 452 and 453: EXCLUSIVE TRADE OF ';l'ANGlER. 47wa
Page 454 and 455: DEPTIl OP SOIL.-ATJIAS, ETC. 49'Thi
Page 456 and 457: SEA VOY AGES.•...z-CURRENT UP THE
Page 458 and 459: PERSONIFICATIO,N.,...,;..UNIVERSE O
Page 460 and 461: TU~Nl!' FISHERY AT XONIL. .55grand
Page 462 and 463: THE ROSARIO. 57'Ôf thetlational se
Page 464 and 465: 'SEVILLE, THE GU ADALQUIVER, ETC. 5
Page 466 and 467: priee, t(.')c"arrysudha: 'prcêious
Page 468 and 469: THE G :tRALDA, ETC.game, playing wi
Page 470 and 471: PÂIN'l'INGS OF THE OL"D MASTERS. 6
Page 472 and 473: THE INQUISITION, AND ITS ;EF}'ECTS.
Page 474 and 475: SPANISH ETIQUBTTE.-ANDALUSIAN \VOME
Page 476 and 477: XERBS•..,.-SIBRRA MÛRENA. 71Hs w
Page 478 and 479: ROMAN ANTIQUITIES AT TORRE MAXIA. 7
Page 480 and 481: ROMAN ARCHITECTURE. 75noticeable he
Page 483 and 484: " Îfi //////(/(
Page 485 and 486: 78 TRAVELS IN .EUROPE.amphitheatre
Page 488 and 489: MBltl:DA._TftJ&TEMPLE OF MAR8.-01Rc
Page 492 and 493: costly than the masonry itself.THE
Page 494 and 495: t)ONVÈNT OF ST. JlJAN DE DIOS; ETC
Page 496 and 497: saddles and balters.T'RAVELI,ING, E
Page 498 and 499: MODE OF FARMING, PRODUCE, ETC.1'Oy
Page 502 and 503: evil rooted in the state.POLIITICAL
Page 504 and 505: MonAl. CHARAC'rERISTICS OF. THE SPA
Page 506 and 507: pORTUGAL. 95C:l}.§.t ~ndarraugerne
Page 508 and 509: ROUTE TOWARD'SiLISBON.-StTRPA€E O
Page 510 and 511: THE ',E.A.ltTHQt1 AmE AT LISBON•1
Page 512 and 513: 'igE CORRIDcA. 101ShouJdsucbanevent
Page 514 and 515: i€:onrluceslo theimiprovement oft
Page 516 and 517: !l'X8B STATUES AT BELEJ\f,l05disg,l
Page 518 and 519: THE DUTfES OF A DIPLOMATIST.natives
Page 520 and 521: ,POMBALS lNFAMO:{J;S CONl>UCT.lOg'I
Page 522 and 523: ,(;A'RV.A..LHO S WICKEDNESS.l1JHe b
Page 524 and 525: MOR'R WICKEDNESS. 113in.l'b(è!i~'1
Page 526 and 527: INF.AMOUS DECEPTION. 115on theÎ'l'
Page 528 and 529: PLOTS CONTINUED. 111J3t\t, tbstfeng
Page 530 and 531: CONDEMN,ATION. 119f.nhis tissue of
Page 532 and 533: poÎlltedout' tonotÎcè.CLOSE. OF
Page 534 and 535: ,POMBkLS A:QDRESS AND PûLITICS.cat
Page 536 and 537: LOW STATE OF MOBa\:L Il\{PROVEMENT'
Page 538 and 539: POLICY OP FRANCE AS TO SPAIN AND PO
Page 540: RETURN TO ENGLAND. 1~9DbW about tos
Page 543 and 544: '13~ SECOND JOVRNEYTHROUGH FRANCE I
Page 545 and 546: 134 SECOND JOVltNEY THllOUGH FRI~NC
Page 547 and 548: 36 SECOND JOURNEY THRoVGH FRANCE IN
Page 549 and 550: 138 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE I
Page 551 and 552:
140 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FltANCE
Page 553 and 554:
14.~ SECOND JOURNEYTHROUGH FRANCE I
Page 555 and 556:
144 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE I
Page 557 and 558:
ta the notice of curiosity in tl1em
Page 559 and 560:
Page 561 and 562:
150 SECOND JOUR NEY THROUGM 'FRANCE
Page 563 and 564:
1 ~(.)V''ZI SECOND JOURNEY THROUGwH
Page 565 and 566:
154 SECOND JOURNEV THROUGR FItANCE
Page 567 and 568:
156 SECOND JOURNEY THROUG,H FRANCE
Page 569 and 570:
!~8 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGHFRANGE IN
Page 571 and 572:
Page 573 and 574:
tentHng over the vast 'trad: of fer
Page 575 and 576:
614 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH F,RANCE'
Page 577 and 578:
'166 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE
Page 579 and 580:
168 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGHFRANCE IN
Page 581 and 582:
Page 584 and 585:
PONT ST. ESP,DI,T, TABAS(JONS .PONT
Page 586 and 587:
MONTpiELIER, 'l'RE CLIMATE. 173tw_n
Page 588 and 589:
DIFF~J:l.~1iT KINDS .01' TI~:SR:R,
Page 590 and 591:
BOIL, COLLIERIEB. 177ùnder this he
Page 592 and 593:
CURRRNOY, TRADE, 0llLTIVATION. 179f
Page 594 and 595:
CHANGE IN MANNERS AND SENTIMENTS. 1
Page 596 and 597:
CROPS ON DlFFERENT SOILS, ETe. 183n
Page 598 and 599:
C,ULTIVÂTION OP LÂNDS,~ cnops, ET
Page 600 and 601:
SBEBP, ETC. 187nJ.,~••t~ney are
Page 602 and 603:
exp
Page 604 and 605:
VINT:AGE. 191vineyard~>yieldwine.()
Page 606 and 607:
EXPl11NSRS OPLABQUR, ETC. 193salt.
Page 608 and 609:
111GB PRIC:E OF LANDS. 195•comes
Page 610 and 611:
lHW TENANTS IN FRANCE AT PRESENT. 1
Page 612 and 613:
lll;~U;~ ;l.il~dto the;foot of each
Page 614 and 615:
PRÇ>CESS Of' PRESSING OLIVES. 201p
Page 616 and 617:
PROPlfR'rtÈS OF THE OLIVE TRRE.C'd
Page 618 and 619:
WEIGHTSAN DJ\fEAS UUES. 205S9lfl.~t
Page 620 and 621:
go toour fil.cre.The hectm' ls. 254
Page 622 and 623:
MANUF ACTUitI!S, ETC: ~09Theextensi
Page 624 and 625:
~fl()t', the most delicate. Every o
Page 626 and 627:
JURISPRUDENCE.,'vrongs iare. of two
Page 628 and 629:
FORMSOF TRtAL, ETC. ~15and .p'racti
Page 630 and 631:
JURISPRUDENCECONTINUED. 217is :conv
Page 632 and 633:
FORMER ClIURCII ESTABLISHMENT.Still
Page 634 and 635:
l>lARs IN VlEWFûR FRAN-eE.-ftg-tlt
Page 637 and 638:
.A.TMoSPIIBRE.-LITHûLOGY.dry from
Page 639 and 640:
'CROPS, 1rrC.~.eliniés î~tl~hes.c
Page 641:
,""" ,-~
Page 644 and 645:
stupendous, and in consequence docs
Page 646 and 647:
SECOND 10URN"EY THROUCH FRANCE IN l
Page 648:
S'ECOND JOURNEY THROUOft:garrigue;
Page 654 and 655:
i34 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH· FRANCE
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,SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE IN 1
Page 660 and 661:
i38 SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE I
Page 662 and 663:
~40 ITINERARY ..CASTELNA UDA RA Y.V
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l'IlhNERARY. 241sively. Som~ (.>,f
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niaIity of the situation here.EngIi
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ITINERARY. 245:which its Jight atmo
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ITINERARY.~al?]es of town.structure
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T1NER'ARY~lS assuredly one o~ the l
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254 A.PPENUIX.'Alba, the attituàe
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~64 APPRNDIX.the lambs, either thei
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ADDITIONALNOTES.IlTij,ANSL.ATION.-V
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268 ADDITION AL NOTES.SULTAN, page
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ADDITION'ALN61'U8.4thIy, The arenos
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VOYAGES AND TRAVEI,S.LETTERS f'rom
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