172 Literary Intelligence, Sc. [ No. 2, 
Dr. Max Miller has been delivering a second course of Lectures 
on the Science of Language at the Royal Institution ; the following 
is the programme. 
Lecture I.—Saturday, February 21st. 
Introductory Lecture—On the Method of the Science of Language. 
Lucture I].—Saturday, February 28th. 
On Sound and Meaning. 
Lecture. I11.—Saturday, March 7th. 
On the Physiology of Articulate Sounds. 
Lecture 1V.—Saturday, March 14th. 
On the Causes of Phonetic Variation, 
Lecture V.—Saturday, March 2ist. 
On Grimm’s Law. 
Lecture VI.—Saturday, March 28th. 
The Principles of Etymology. 
Lucture VII.—Saturday, April 18th. 
The Principles of Etymology. 
Lecture VIII.—Saturday, April 25th. 
On the Powers of Roots. 
Lecture 1X.—Saturday, May 2nd. 
On Metaphors. 
Lucture X.—Saturday, May 9th. 
On Ancient Religion. 
Lucture XI.—Saturday, May 16th. 
On Ancient Mythology. 
Lecture XII.—Saturday, May 23rd. 
On Modern Mythology. 
POSTSCRIPT. 
We have just received the following emendation from General 
Cunningham of his reading of the inscription on the Peshawur vase, 
(vide supra). 
Nynee Tal, 4th June, 1863. 
This morning I have received a copy of the inscription from Mr. 
Lowenthal through the kindness of Colonel Maclagan. This copy 
shows an important difference in the reading of one letter, namely 
y for s, which gives at once a simple and intelligible meaning to the 
record. Instead of Asa thuva, the “ Asa Stupa,” the new reading 
gives aya thuva, “this Stupa.”—On a closer examination perhaps a 
dot will be found after the y, thus making the word ayam. 
