ON THE CIRCULATION OF UNDERGROUND WATERS. 155 



Bones of bats, rodents, &c. Cave V. Excavation G. 



Teeth of pig and of a carnivore. The Paku flat. Found hy gold-washers. 



Two fragments of bone. Grows. Said to have been obtained from same fitxu. 



situation as No. 88. 

 Fragments of bone. Crows. Found by Malay gold-washer in a fissure at 



Paku. (Radius of Bos)- 



91. Bones obtained from the Kawa Cave near Bidi. Thi3 cave is considerably 



above the present water-level, and the bones are said to have lain on the 

 bare floor, there being no earth. Bones of a young pig, apparently roasted. 

 The cave is a deep fissure descended by means of ropes. Purchased from 

 Malays. 



92. Cervine molar. The Paku flat. 



93. Ditto and pig. Ditto, fragment of bird humera. 



94. Molar of pig with fragment of bone. The Paku flat. 



95. Teeth of pig. From a cave in the Eusunah gorge, near Paku. 



96. Bones and teeth. The Paku flat. Young deer, &c. 



97. Three teeth. Large deer. Ditto pig. 



98. Various remains. Cave V. Excavation G. Bats and small rodent. 



99. Bats and small rodents. 



100. Lower jaw of Simia satyrus. Purchased from Chinese gold-worker. Doubt- 

 fully from a cave. 

 102. Fragments of bone. From heap of gold-workers' refuse in Cave No. I. 



104. Molar of pig, incrusted with crystalline stalagmite. Foimd by Malay gold- 



washer at Paku. 



105. Sample of remains (three boxes) washed from the river-mud in Cave No. 



XIII. Excavation B. Stratum 2. 



106. Fragments of bone and teeth of pig (?), &c. Cave XIII. Excavation B. 



Stratum 3. 



107. Chips of quartz, artificial ? Cave XIII. Excavation B. Stratum 2. 



108. Cardium. Cave XLTI. Excavation B. Stratum 1. 



109. Various teeth. Cave XLTI. Excavation B. Stratum 2. Chiefly pigs. 



110. Portion of worked stone. Cave XIII. Excavation B. Stratum 3. 



111. Skull of Simia satyrus. Said to have been found in a cave at Paku. Doubt- 



fully genuine, as regards its alleged situation. 



Fifth Report of the Committee consisting of Professor Hull, Eev. 

 H. W. Crosskey, Captain D. Gtalton, Mr. G-laisher, Mr. H. H. 

 Howell, Professor Gr. A. Lebour, Mr. W. Moltneux, Mr. Mor- 

 ton, Mr. J. Eoberts, Mr. Pengelly, Professor Prestwich, Mr. 

 James Plant, Mr. Mellard Eeade, Mr. W. Whitaker, and Mr. 

 De Eance [Reporter), appointed for investigating the Circulation 

 of the Underground Waters in the Jurassic, Neiv Red Sandstone, 

 and Permian Formations of England, and the Quantity and 

 Character of the Waters supplied to various Towns and Districts 

 from these Formations. 



Your Committee bad this year hoped to submit a general report of the 

 capabilities of the Permian, Triassic, and Jurassic formations, and to 

 close the inqniry which you entrusted to them. This has been found 

 impracticable from several causes, especially from the fact that important 

 sinkings for water are being carried out in the Staffordshire and Midland 

 district taken charge of by Mr. Molyneux and Mr. Plant, who cannot re- 

 port until they are completed. Secondly, your Committee find the more 



