exxxiv Proceedings of the Asiat. Soe. of Bengal. (Sept., 1912.1 
Mahamahopadhyaya Haraprasid Sastri also exhibited 
some manuscripts of the 12th cent ay 
manuscript of Prajfapa asat athasriks ratna-san 
cayagatha in 84 chapters, ‘written in mixed Sanskrit, entirely 
in verse. Translated into Chinese in a.p. 981. The present 
manuscript copied in a.p. 1175. 
Govindaraja, the son of Madhava Bhatta, is well known as 

wrote a complete code of Hindu Law. Such a code has been 
found, copied in the Sone att This is the earliest code of 
Hindu Law yet know 
Mr. 8. W. Kemp exhibited photographs (lantern slides) 
taken in the Abor country. 
The following papers were read :-— 
sit garg Note * the ae of Meteorites.—By L. L. 
sri D.Sc., 8.M., F.G.S 
Re aie on the Tibetan rane Vocabularies in the 
Bishop’ 8 College, Calcutta.—By Ruv. Fr. Feiix, 0.C. Com- 
municated by Rev. H. Hosren, S.J. 
3. Harliest Jeswit Printing in India—From the en of 
Fr. C. Gomez Rodeles, S.J.—By Fr. L. Carpon, 8.J. 
municated by Rev. H. Hosen, S.J. 
4. Bakhshali Manuscript.—By G. R. Kaye. 
These three papers will be published in a subsequent 
number of the Journal. 
5. A possible Chemical Method of distinguishing between 
Seasoned and ae Teak-wood.—By ANUKUL CHANDRA 
Smroar, M.A., F.CS., “la emg Royhina Scholar. Com- 
municated by Mr. E. R. Wats 
Fe tee paper has been sinleaioa in the Journal for August, 
6. A Biography of Santi Deva, the author of a | 
vatara.— By MaHAMAHOPADHYAYA Haraprasap Sistri, C.1.E 
This paper will be published in a subsequent ae of 
the Journal. 
Se ee 
