'Bombay Geographical Society. Index to the First Seventeen Volumes of the Society's Transactions. With Catalogue of the Library, and Catalogue of Charts, Maps, Sketches, and Views.' [‎121] (148/372)

GENERAL INDEX.
121
Nuggur Tatta, a town, Persia, xvii. 77.
Null, the, a lake near the city of Ah-
medabad, its extent and geological
formation, xiii. 55, 56, and n.
Numadso, a town, Japan, xvi. 117.
Numar, a village, India, iii. 156.
Nummulite of Egypt, xv. 6-8, 10.
Nummulite on the travertine, xv. 7.
Nurga, the, a tribe of Babria Kattees,
India, vii. 76.
Nusrapoor, a district of country, India,
iv. 147.
Nursingpore, tables of a series of meteor
ological observations made at, during
the year 1851, xi. 248-275.
■^Nussewa, a village, Africa, xvi. 47, 50,52.
*'Nussewa, Africa, the Sultan of, xvi.
47, 53.
Nusswee, a town, Arabia, viii. 113.
Nuwa, a port on the Gulf of Kutch, In
dia, vii. 81.
Nuwabunder, a port on the Gulf of
Kutch, India, vii. 81.
Nuwanuggur, a talooka or district of
Hallar, India, vii. 58, 93.
Nuwaub Shah ka Gote, a village, In
dia, vi. 152.
Nyanja of the Maravim, a lake, Africa,
86, 128.
Nyanza, a river, Africa, xv. 129, 136,
138, 140.
Nyassa, a lake, Africa, xv. 128.
*Nyassa, Lake, Africa, attempt to ex
plore, by Dr Albrecht Roscher, a Ba
varian gentleman, and account of his
murder at a village called Kisoongoo-
nee, xvi. 46-58.
Nyhur, a town, Africa, vi. 61, et seq.
Oarser, India, height above the sea,
(549*3 feet,) ix. 345.
Oatra, India, height above the sea,
(2306*5 feet,) ix. 345.
Oavya, India, height above the sea,
(533*0 feet,) ix. 345.
Oazee, a river, Africa, vi. 57.
Oba, a district, India, v. 168.
Observations during a Voyage of
Research from Cape Guardafui to
the Island of Zanzibar, on the
East Coast of Africa, by Captain
T. Smee and Lieutenant Hardy, vi.
23, et seq. See Africa, East Coast.
Observations on the bed and delta of the
Nile, xv. 81.
Observations (Miscellaneous) upon
the Comoro Islands, by Lieutenant-
Colonel Lewis Pelly, xvi. 88-97.
See Comoro Islands.
Observations on the Political Con
dition OF THE DuRANI STATES AND
Dependencies, byC. Masson, v. 149-
198. See Durani States.
Observations on the Probable Origin
OF THE GhONDS, WITH A VOCABULARY
of the Dialect Spoken by the Ghond
Tribes on the Gawil Hills, by As
sistant-Surgeon W. H. Bradley, vii.
209-224.
Observations on the Sindhoo, or Ri
ver Indus, by Captain J. Macmurdo,
iii. 124-135.
Observatory, an account of an Arabian,
ii. 69*.
Observatory, Bombay, India, height
above the sea, (64*0 feet,) ix. 343.
Observatory, Colaba, Bombay, remarks
on the tidal observations made at,
xvii. 1, 9.
Observatory, Madras, xv. 19.
Observatory, Royal, Greenwich, xv. 20,
23.
■^Observatory, the Colaba, its history and
work, xvii. 94-100.
*Ocean currents and evaporation, account
of, ix. 81-86.
*Ocean currents, their origin and laws,
xiv. 16, 17, 60, 61.
*Ocean, the temperature of the, at cer
tain depths, xvi. 43-46.
Ocelies, an‘ancient port on the shores
of the Red Sea, xiii. 134.
Odawarra, a town, Japan, xvi. 116, 122.
Oeprendi, India, height above the sea,
(494*9 feet,) ix. 345.
* Octal, India, xvi. 74.
Ogeiss Lubba, a tribe, Africa, viii. 206.
Oghass Farah, a chief, Africa, viii. 179.
Oghass Robeleh, a chief, Africa, viii. 179.
Ohio, a ship, xv. 58.
Ohtaks, a tribe, India, v. 161.
*Oitr, Lake, Japan, account of the for
mation of, by volcanic agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. , xii. 8.
Ojair, a port on the Persian Gulf The historical term used to describe the body of water between the Arabian Peninsula and Iran. , xvii.
69.
O’Kelly, Charles William, third officer
of the ship Typhoon, extract from a
journal kept by, of a cyclone in the
Indian Seas, xv. 68.
SSSU