for his brother, ii. 7;
his constitution delicate, 43;
at the Cardinal de Lorraine’s funeral, 46;
at the ball given on the Marquis de Nomeny’s marriage, 81;
his restless spirit, 95;
supposed to have dealings with the Huguenots, 96;
accompanies the Queen to the gates of Paris, _ib._;
his flight and his motives, 100-104, and _note_;
expected to return to Blois, 105;
demands that the negotiations be held at Blois instead of Poitiers,
114;
supposed to have instigated du Guast’s murder, 116;
interferes in his quarrel with Thoré, 118;
takes possession of Châtelherault, 120;
demands Bourges and other towns, _ib._;
will probably come to terms, 131;
his expedition to the Netherlands, 141;
intends ravaging Hainault, 143;
sends to Italy to hire horse, _ib._;
a champion of the Catholics, 144;
reinforcements for him, 147;
witnesses the battle at Ghent, 148;
disposition of his troops, 149;
expects to visit England 156;
prevails on citizens of Antwerp to admit 300 French noblemen, 162;
his attempt to seize Antwerp, 166;
retreats to the monastery of St. Bernard, 167;
and thence to Dendermonde, 168;
his probable course of action, _ib._;
blackness of his conduct, 170;
excuses made for it, _ib._;
complete breach with citizens of Antwerp, 173;
his ill-regulated mind, 174;
proposed compromise with him, 174-175;
chooses Dunkirk as his residence, 179;
reported to be concerned in fresh disturbances, 180;
ill at Dunkirk, 181;
presents Fervaques with an abbacy, _ib._;
sends Pibrac to Antwerp, _ib._;
writes to stop his mother from coming, 182;
meets her at La Fère, 185;
has lost everything in Netherlands but Cambrai, 186;
returns to France, _ib._;
said to be going to marry the daughter of the Duke of Lorraine,
194;
said to have handed over Cambrai to his brother, 195;
his probable plans, _ib._;
appointed by the king his Lieutenant with limited powers, 196;
at Cambrai in great want of money, 198;
envoys to him from the States, _ib._;
likely to come to Paris, 199;
goes to Château Thierry, 201;
intends to winter at Angers, 202;
goes to Laon, _ib._;
will not come to court, 203;
his rumoured negotiations with Spain for sale of Cambrai, 204;
changes his plans, will winter at Château Thierry, 206;
his humiliating position, _ib._;
suspected attempt to murder, 209;
about to receive an embassy from the Netherlands, 210;
urges his claim to be made Lieutenant-General of the kingdom, 212;
visits his mother, 213;
by her advice approaches the king submissively, _ib._;
advised to secure the favour of Joyeuse and Epernon, _ib._;
returns to Château Thierry, 214;
his serious illness, 216;
reported to be in a decline, 217;
given over, 218;
confined to his bed, 219;
importance of his death for France, _ib._;
his death, 221;
his character, _ib._;
preparations for his funeral, _ib._;
said to have bequeathed Cambrai to his mother, 222;
his funeral, 223
_Ali_ Pasha, second vizier, and afterwards Grand Vizier, his origin
and character, i. 157, 342;
banquet given by him to Persian ambassador, 157;
his foolish speech, 234;
becomes Grand Vizier, 334;
grants Busbecq’s request to leave his house, _ib._;
sends a cavasse to him, 342;
contrasted with Roostem, 343-345;
his interviews with Busbecq, 345;
his policy, 346;
his accident, _ib._;
conversation with Busbecq about the invasion of Moldavia, 349-351;
helps to procure the release of Busbecq’s servants, 368;
sends him sweetmeats, 375;
informs him of Bajazet’s death, 385;
his presents to him on his departure, 388;
what he wished in return, 391
_Ali_ Pasha, the eunuch, appointed to the command in Hungary, i. 236;
visited by Busbecq and his colleagues, 237;
description of him, _ib._;
his operations in Hungary, _ib._;
his rashness checked by a Sanjak-bey, 238;
his discomfiture and death, 239;
his speech on the loss of Gran, 240
_Alost_, taken by Alençon, ii. 143
_Alva_, the Duke of, his death, ii. 162
_Amasia_, capital of Cappadocia, description of, i. 150-151;
Bajazet ordered thither, 267
_Amber_, great quantities of it exported to Turkey and Persia, i. 257
_Amiens_, attempt to surprise, ii. 88
_Amurath I._, Sultan, his death, i. 153, and _note_
_Ancyranum Monumentum_, account of the, i. 142-143, and _note_
_Angers_, town of, demanded by Alençon, ii. 120;
Alençon going to winter there, 202
_Angers_, citadel of, held by de Brissac, ii. 245;
surprised by Huguenots, 248;
its destruction ordered, 249
_Angoulême_, town of, demanded by Alençon, ii. 120
_Angora_, town of, description of the, i. 142;
Bajazet occupies and raises forced loan from merchants of, 275
_Angora_ goats, i. 137, and _note_;
manufacture of mohair from their hair, 143
_Annonay_, town in the Vivarais, siege of, ii. 9, and _note_
_Ant_, Indian, as large as a dog, sent as a present by the Shah to
Solyman, i. 375, and _note_
_Antonio_, Don, pretender to the crown of Portugal, his Constable
killed, ii. 146;
returns to France, 161;
goes to Dieppe, _ib._;
engaged in equipping a fleet, 178;
expenses of his household at Ruel, 183;
his new fleet reaches the Azores, 188;
said to be intended as the commander of the French forces in the
Netherlands, 235
_Antwerp_, the French Fury at, ii. 164-168;
tumult against Orange there, 176;
strictly blockaded, 231;
hard pressed, 236;
equipment of fleet to relieve, 240;
cutting the dykes near, _ib._;
the bridge destroyed, 247;
gunpowder sent to Paris from, 254
_Antwerp_, inhabitants of, their kind treatment of the prisoners,
ii. 169;
their statement, 171;
demand ransom, 173;
complete breach between them and Alençon, _ib._;
demand the execution of Fervaques, 175;
their confidence in Orange diminished, 185, 186;
ready to suffer the worst rather than submit, 217;
resolved to hold out, 229
_Archery_, Turkish skill in, i. 253
_Aremberg_, the Countess of, ii. 113, _note_;
writes to announce her arrival at Nancy, 114;
notice sent to her of date of the Queen’s departure, 126;
delayed in reaching Nancy by a mistake, 130
_Arslan Bey_, Sanjak-bey of Stuhlweissenburg, his feud with Veli Bey,
i. 244
_Arundel_, Earl of, arrested for conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth,
ii. 212;
will probably be pardoned, _ib._;
again arrested, 247
_Athenæus_, his statement as to the _pinna_ and _pinna guard_ referred
to, i. 339
_Aubigny_, Comte d’, and Duke of Lennox, reported to be besieged in
Scotland, ii. 148, and _note_
_Auger_, Edmund, the king’s confessor, rebuked by Catherine de Medici,
ii. 182
_Aumale_, the Duke of, accompanies the Queen to Bourg-la-Reine, ii. 96;
a leader of the League, 241;
seizes places in Normandy, 245
_Aumont_, Maréchal d’, with Navarre, ii. 262
_Auxonne_, town in Burgundy, its inhabitants charge their governor with
treason and pull down the fortifications, ii. 248-249
_Axylos_, woodless tract in Asia Minor, i. 215
_Babocsa_, a Hungarian fortress, i. 237
_Baden_, the Margrave of, meets the Queen, ii. 134
_Bailen_, the Comte de, Spanish ambassador, starts for Lyons, ii. 11;
arrives at Paris, 22;
leaves Paris, 28
_Baily_, title of the Venetian ambassador, i. 226, _note_;
his interposition, 226;
unable to help the imprisoned pilgrims, 352;
his surprise at the release of Busbecq’s servants without a bribe,
368
_Bairam_, the feast of, parents allowed to see their married daughters
at, i. 229, and _note_;
description of its celebration by the Turkish army, 302-304
_Bajazet I._, Sultan, indignities he and his wife received from
Tamerlane, i. 112
_Bajazet II._, Sultan, defeats his son Selim, i. 108
_Bajazet_, son of Solyman, his mother’s favourite, i. 179;
implicated in the rising of Mustapha, the Pretender, 180, 185;
his interview with his father, 187-189;
his story continued, 264-281;
conspires against his brother, 265;
removed from Kutaiah to Amasia, 267;
complains of his new government, _ib._;
accuses his brother, 268-269;
prepares for war, 270;
sends back Pertau Pasha, 271;
his message to Solyman, 272;
takes town of Akschehr, 273;
occupies Angora, and raises a forced loan from the merchants, 275;
his appearance and character, 275-276;
marches on Koniah, 277;
his speech to his army, 277-278;
his gallant conduct, 278;
defeated at Koniah, retreats to Amasia, 279;
reputation acquired by him, 280;
sounds his father’s disposition, 298;
warned by his friends to beware of him, 301;
one of his spies executed, _ib._;
starts on his flight to Persia, 302;
his rapidity, 304;
his stratagems to deceive the Pashas of Siwas and Erzeroum,
304-305;
offers double pay to soldiers joining him, 306;
crosses the Araxes and enters Persia, 306-307;
his speech to the Shah’s envoys, 307;
his reception by the Shah, 308;
his message to his father, 309;
atrocious speech of one of his officers, _ib._;
is seized and thrown into prison, 311;
conjectures as to his probable fate, 311-312;
the end of his story, 375, 378-381;
his execution, 381;
his four sons share his fate, _ib._;
execution of his infant son at Broussa, 382
_Balagny_, Governor of Cambrai, ii. 205, and _note_;
his tyrannical conduct there, 227
_Baldi_, Philip, an Italian sent to Busbecq by the Emperor, i. 259;
mentioned again, 263
_Baldwin_, Count of Flanders and Latin Emperor of Romania—taken and
killed by the Bulgarians, i. 105, and _note_;
mentioned, 130, _note_
_Balsam_, given by Ali Pasha to Busbecq, i. 388;
its value, 389, and _note_;
doubts thrown on its genuineness, 416
_Balsam-tree_, not now to be found in Asia Minor, i. 142
_Basilicus_, John, Greek adventurer—his story, i. 347, _note_;
invades Moldavia, 347
_Baths_, intrigues carried on in them by Turkish women, i. 231
_Bavaria_, the Duke of, attends the coronation at Frankfort, i. 399,
and _note_;
his health, ii. 134;
his handsome reception of the Queen, _ib._;
thinks the Danube her best route, _ib._;
presses her to remain, _ib._
_Bavaria_, the Duchess of, sends messages and letters to the Queen,
ii. 3
_Bavaria_, Ferdinand, Duke of, meets the Queen, ii. 134
_Bavaria_, William, Duke of, with his wife meets the Queen at Nancy,
ii. 129;
consulted as to her route, 133, 137;
his kindness to her, 135;
goes to Vienna, 137
_Belgrade_, town of, described, i. 93;
sieges and capture of, by the Turks, 94;
fertility of the neighbourhood, 165
_Bellegarde_, Roger de Saint-Lary de, Marshal, sent as ambassador to
Poland, ii. 61, and _note_;
said to have fallen sick, 66
_Bellièvre_, Pomponne de, Ambassador of Charles IX. in Poland, ii. 49,
and _note_;
likely to be sent to the Netherlands, 169;
sent to Alençon, 172;
stays behind to arrange matters, 174;
returns from Antwerp, 181;
sent to King of Navarre, 203
_Belon_ (_Bellonus_), Pierre, French traveller and physician, his
mistake about the hyena, i. 140;
referred to for figure of the _pinna_, 339
_Bergen_, town in Brabant, taken by the Hollanders under their
protection, ii. 217
_Bernard_, Monastery of St., outpost established there by garrison
of Lier, ii. 148;
Alençon passes the night there after the French Fury, 167
_Berry_, Duchy of, the Queen’s dower partly charged on it, ii. 109
_Besançon_, attempt to surprise, ii. 88
_Besme_, murderer of Coligny, taken prisoner by the Huguenots,
ii. 99, and _note_
_Beyler-bey of Greece_, the, sent to Selim’s assistance, i. 271;
sent in pursuit of Bajazet, 305;
in command of the troops on the Persian frontier, 378
_Billy_, Seigneur de, killed at the Antwerp bridge, ii. 247
_Birague_, Cardinal de, Chancellor of France, ii. 39;
Busbecq’s interview with him, 87;
contributes to forced loan, 98;
his death and character, 208, and _note_
_Biron_, Marshal, the probable commander in the Netherlands, ii. 147;
takes the command there, 149-150;
asks for more cavalry, _ib._;
halts on the Somme, 154;
joins Alençon, 156;
his army, 157;
going to the Campine, 162;
said to be the author of the attempt on Antwerp, 165;
clears himself of all blame, 175;
his letter pressing Alençon to abandon the scheme discovered, 181;
retakes some small forts, 182;
defeated at Steenbergen, and wounded, 184;
at Antwerp pressing for money, 186;
returns to France, 195;
his attack on Cateau Cambrésis repulsed, 202;
with Navarre, 262
_Black Sea_, Busbecq’s visit to it, i. 129, 131;
Polybius wrong in supposing it was silting up, 132
_Blaye_, town near Bordeaux, garrisoned by the younger de Lansac,
ii. 245
_Blois_, Busbecq obliged to go thither, ii. 141;
king there, 229;
Busbecq goes thither to condole with him in the Queen’s name
on Alençon’s death, 230
_Blot_, Hugo de, recommended by Busbecq to Maximilian as librarian,
ii. 73-74, and _note_
_Bodin_, Jean, paper relating to French Fury attributed to him,
ii. 171, and _note_
_Bokhara_, city of, visited by Turkish pilgrim, i. 360
_Bonnivet_, de, defends Endhoven, ii. 182
_Bosphorus_, description of the Thracian, i. 129, 131;
for distinction between it and the Cimmerian Bosphorus,
see 111, _note_
_Bouchain_, taken by Alençon, ii. 144
_Bouillon_, Godfrey de, first King of Jerusalem, mentioned, i. 250
_Bouillon_, the Duc de, warns the King of the Guises’ preparations,
ii. 241, and _note_
_Bourbon_, Charles, Cardinal de, claims to be successor to the throne,
ii. 228;
reported to intend to give up his orders and to marry the Duchesse
de Montpensier, _ib._;
joins the Guises, 239;
nominally their chief leader, 241;
claims the succession to the throne, 242;
changes his cardinal’s robes for a soldier’s dress, 243;
with the Duke of Guise, 246;
a prisoner, 253, and _note_;
Parliament issues decrees in his name as Charles X., 256;
the Legate summons the people of Langres to acknowledge him as
their king, 257
_Bourbon_, House of, its position, ii. 40;
will be heirs presumptive to the crown on Alençon’s death, 218
_Bourges_, demanded by Alençon, ii. 120;
likely to surrender to Navarre, 255
_Brabant_, people of, pronounce _sevene_ differently from the Flemings,
i. 358;
arrival of ambassadors from them, ii. 214;
all except Antwerp and Bergen likely to submit, 217
_Breda_, peace negotiations opened there, ii. 54
_Brissac_, de, a Leaguer, seizes the citadel of Angers, ii. 245,
and _note_
_Broussa_, execution of Bajazet’s infant son there, i. 382
_Bruges_, obliged to call in garrison of Menin for its protection,
ii. 194;
said to have submitted, 219;
receives a Spanish garrison, 222
_Brussels_, to be Alençon’s residence, ii. 175;
declined by him, 179;
threatened by Parma, 182;
inclined to go over to him, 183;
thinking of surrendering, 229;
surrenders, 236
_Buda_, city of, description of the, i. 89;
hot springs there, 90
_Buda_, the Pasha of, Busbecq’s interviews with, i. 169, 396;
see also _Touighoun_ Pasha
_Bulgarians_, their bread, i. 103;
dress of their women, _ib._;
their origin, history, and language, 105, and _note_
_Buren_, town in Gelderland, taken, ii. 90, and _note_
_Burgundian_ secretary, letter from him to Busbecq, i. 233
_Busbecq_, Ogier Ghiselin de, at marriage of Philip and Mary, i. 77;
summoned to Vienna, _ib._;
bids his family farewell, _ib._;
sees Don Pedro at Brussels, _ib._;
travels to Vienna, _ib._;
interview with Ferdinand, 78;
visits Malvezzi, _ib._;
returns to Vienna, 82;
prepares for journey and starts, _ib._;
reaches Komorn, _ib._;
Gran, 83;
Buda, 85;
makes acquaintance with the Janissaries, 86-87;
his interview with the Pasha, 91;
embarks for Belgrade, 92;
collects coins, 93, 94, 139, 141;
journeys through Servia, 95;
disgusted with Turkish inns, 98;
lodges in a stable, 99;
how he got wine, 100;
reaches Sophia, 102;
Philippopolis, 106;
Adrianople, 107;
Constantinople, 111;
visits the ex-vizier Roostem, _ib._;
sees the sights of Constantinople, 122, _et seq._;
has a dead giraffe dug up for examination, 128;
visits the Bosphorus and Black Sea, 129, 131;
starts for Amasia, 133;
passes through Nicomedia, 134;
Nicæa, 135;
Angora, 139;
enjoys sherbet and preserved grapes, 147;
reaches Amasia, 150;
visits Achmet Pasha and the other viziers, 152;
his first audience of Solyman, 152-153;
his second, 158;
leaves Amasia, 159;
ill of fever, 161;
reaches Constantinople, _ib._;
leaves, 162;
finds _scordium_, 164;
has another fever, 166;
in danger from brigands, 167-8;
visits Pasha of Buda, 169;
compensates a Turk for his nose, 171;
recovers from his fever, _ib._;
reaches Vienna, _ib._;
effects on him of his hardships, _ib._;
sent back to Constantinople, 175;
arrives there, 176;
unfavourably received by the Pashas, 176-178;
left alone at Constantinople, 193;
his politic conduct, 194-197;
summoned to Adrianople, 199;
alarmed by an earthquake, 200;
returns to Constantinople, 201;
hires a house, _ib._;
sent back to his former lodging, _ib._;
his menagerie, 204;
shoots kites, 212;
his partridges, _ib._;
his horses, 214;
his camels, 218;
complains of his letters being intercepted, 234;
Roostem tries to convert him, 235;
his interview with Ali Pasha, the eunuch, 237;
his amusements and occupations, 252;
practises the Turkish bow _ib._;
his visitors, 257;
his retort on Roostem, 264;
sees the Sultan leave Constantinople, 281-287;
his retorts on his cavasse, 287;
summoned to the Turkish camp, _ib._;
his sojourn and observations there, 287-297;
presents Ferdinand’s gifts to the Sultan, 297;
witnesses the celebration of the Bairam, 302-304;
his policy influenced by Bajazet’s fortunes, 313;
apologises for his long letter, 314;
overwhelmed by the news of the Spanish defeat, 316;
rescues the standard of the Neapolitan galleys, 322;
becomes surety for Don Juan de Cardona, 325;
his charity to the Spanish prisoners, 326-330;
fears he will lose the money advanced to them, 329;
good effects of his example, 330;
the plague in his house, _ib._;
allowed to import wine for his private use, 332;
his request to leave his house on account of the plague refused
by Roostem, 333;
granted by Ali, 334;
visits Quacquelben on his death-bed, 335-336;
erects a monument to him, 337;
goes to Prinkipo, _ib._;
his fishing there, _ib._;
his walk with the friar, 340;
his acquaintance with the Metropolitan Metrophanes, 341-342;
Pashas afraid he may escape, 342;
returns to Constantinople, _ib._;
interview with Roostem, 343;
Ferdinand’s bounty to him, 344;
his inquiries for Ali, 347;
alarmed by the invasion of Moldavia, 349;
interview with Ali on the subject, 349-351;
sends home the released pilgrims, 353;
accused by Lavigne as a Spanish spy, 354;
his interview with Goths from the Crimea, 355-359;
with Turkish pilgrims, 359-364;
feats of a mountebank he saw at Venice, 365;
his confinement relaxed, _ib._;
refuses to appease the Cadi by a bribe, 368;
writes to encourage de Sandé, 372;
asks Ferdinand to intercede for the Spanish prisoners, 373;
argues with his cavasse on predestination, 383-384;
fears the effect of Bajazet’s death on his negotiations, 385;
hears of his death from Ali, _ib._;
makes inquiries of his friends, _ib._;
his precautions in concluding peace, 387;
his presents from Ali, 388-389;
starts for home, 390;
a good walker, 391;
recovers his appetite, _ib._;
his application to Ibrahim, 395;
reaches Buda, 396;
visits the Pasha, _ib._;
reaches Gran and Vienna, 397;
informs Ferdinand of his arrival, _ib._;
is graciously received by him, 398;
longs for home, 399;
prefers retirement to a court, 399-400;
his high opinion of Hannibal, 408;
books, plants, animals, &c.,
brought back by him, 414-417;
sent a physician to Lemnos, 416;
his journey to Paris, ii. 3;
stays at Speyer from illness, _ib._;
his second visit to Spain, 4, _note_;
reaches Paris, 5;
his interviews with Queen Elizabeth, 5-7;
dissatisfied with the dower business, 14;
asks for instructions, _ib._;
his forecast of the future, 15;
his conversation at Kaiserslautern, _ib._;
complains of Paris prices, 19;
intends going to the Netherlands, _ib._;
his interview with Pibrac, 29;
his conversation about the dower with the Bishop of Paris
and others, 33;
asks for credentials, 34;
goes to Lyons and sees the Spanish ambassador, _ib._;
sails to Avignon, 35;
visited by Bishop Montluc at Valence, 36;
his interviews with the King and Queen-Mother, 36, 37;
with the Bishops of Orleans and Limoges, 37;
sees the siege of Livron, 44;
draws up ciphers, 48;
asks for his salary, 50, 58, 93, 112;
hopes Maximilian will pardon his being addressed as ambassador, 50;
asks for instructions and a speedy answer, 51, 52;
intends going to Brussels, 52;
at Brussels, 53;
returns to Paris and delivers Maximilian’s letter to the King, 55;
his audiences of the Queen-Mother, the Queen and the King, 59;
recommends Hugo de Blot as librarian, 73;
asks Maximilian in the Queen’s name to intercede for Montmorency,
75;
his interview with the Portuguese ambassador, 76;
suggests, if the Queen marries the King of Portugal, the economy
of sending her direct from Paris, 78;
suggests his recall, 83;
asks for new credentials, 84;
also for watches as presents, 84, 93;
which are refused, 115;
his audience of the King, 85;
his interviews with Birague and de Morvilliers, 87;
requested by Maximilian to remain in Paris, 93;
his answer to the Duke of Brunswick’s envoy, 94;
hopes the Queen will not be long in Paris, 97;
his audiences of the King, 106, 107;
is to accompany the Queen as her chief chamberlain, 128;
complains of the non-payment of de Vulcob’s advances, 132;
writes to Governor of Upper Austria, 136;
obliged to go to Blois on the Queen’s business, 141;
his audience of the King, _ib._;
asks for settlement of the purchase of the Greek books, 163, 188,
200;
his account of the French Fury at Antwerp, 164-168;
asks for St. Hilaire’s discharge, 188;
goes to Blois to condole with the King in the Queen’s name on
Alençon’s death, 230;
fears his despatches will be stopped, 247;
some actually missing, 250;
seldom has opportunity of sending a letter, _ib._;
fears the town where he will be attacked, 255;
calls the Emperor’s attention to the Queen’s position, 256;
his description of Navarre and Parma and their respective armies,
261-264
_Busbecq’s house_ at Constantinople, description of, i. 201-203
_Busbecq’s servants_, their first taste of Turkish luxury, i. 84;
wine as good as feather-beds to them, 100;
their practical joke, 124;
quarrel between them and some Janissaries, 295-296;
quarrel of two of them with the Cadi of Pera, 365-368;
scuffle of one with a Janissary, 393
_Bussy d’Amboise_, notorious duellist, his end, ii. 191, and _note_
_Cadi_ of Pera, his quarrel with Busbecq’s servants, and its
consequences, i. 365-368
_Caen_, seaport in Normandy, held by the Marquis of Elbœuf, ii. 245
_Cæsar._ See _Julius Cæsar_
_Calloo_, fort of, near Antwerp, held by Parma, ii. 226
_Calvi_, of Genoa, and _Capello_, of Milan, sent out of France on
suspicion of sending money to Parma, ii. 151
_Cambrai_, its restoration demanded by the States, ii. 173;
besieged by Parma, 183;
hard pressed, 186;
said to be handed over to the King of France, 195;
Alençon there, 198;
its unsafe state, 202;
reported disturbances there, 203;
origin of reports, 204;
Alençon thinks of selling it to Philip, _ib._;
held by Balagny, 206 and 205, _note_;
King about to take it under his protection, 214;
said to be bequeathed by Alençon to his mother, 222;
a thorn in the side of Artois and Hainault, _ib._;
said to be made to swear allegiance to the Queen-Mother, 225;
its restoration to Spain one of the terms demanded by the League,
246
_Camelopard_, dead, dug up and described by Busbecq, i. 128
_Camels_, description of, i. 218;
numbers of them in the Sultan’s baggage-train, 219
_Campine_, district in the Netherlands, Biron going to the, ii. 162
_Cape Sheep_, i. 138, and _note_
_Capello._ See _Calvi_
_Caravanserai_, description of a, i. 97
_Carestran_, the meeting-place between Bajazet and his father, i. 187
_Cardona_, Don Juan de, Spanish officer, manages to get left at Chios,
i. 323;
is ransomed by his brother-in-law, with Busbecq’s help, 325
_Casimir_, John, son of the Elector Palatine, sketch of him, ii. 15,
_note_;
king undertakes to pay him 500,000 francs, 127;
his covenant for mutual defence with Condé, _ib._;
sends one of his officers to Elizabeth, 130;
will not hear of a truce, 131;
sends to Queen of England about the Cologne business, 184;
application to him suggested in congress of Middelburg, 202