To be obtained from G. RIVERS, 4 Queen’s Head Passage, Paternoster Row, London, ov 
from D. LOGAN, Pinang. 
JOURNAL 
OF THE 
INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO AND EASTERN ASIA. 
EDITED BY 
JR: LOGAN 
OF PINANG. 
SINGAPORE, 1847 TO 1862. TWELVE VOLUMES. 8°. PRICE £20. 
Vol. I. 1847. pp. 508, with 12 Illustrations and 2 Maps. 
I. The present condition of the Indian Archipelago, by J. R. Logan, Member of the Asia ic Society, 
&c.—I1. Gutta Percha, by T. Oxley, A.B.—ill. Some Remarks on the Dyaks of Banjarmassing.—IV. 
Annual Remittances by Chinese Immigrants to their families in China.—Y. Shair Bidasari: a Malay 
Poem with an English Translation and Notes, by Logan.—VI. Details respecting Cochin China, by Mer. 
Le Fevre, Bishop of Isauropolis, &¢.—VII. Some Contributions to the Natunal History of the Rafflesia 
Patma. by the Heer Zollinger, M.B.S. &c.—VIII. A Glance at Rhio, by J. T. Thomson.—IX. Contributions 
to the Statistics of the Population of Java. by P. Bleeker, Mem. Dir. and Sec. Bat. Soc. &c.—X. Notes on 
the Geological Features of Singapore and some of the Islands adjacent, by Lieut.-Col. James Low, 
C.M.B.AS.. &c.— XI. Description of Karrang Bollong (in Java) and of the Bird’s Nest Rocks there.—XII. 
Narrative of the events connected with the arrest of the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Le Fevre, by the Cochin China 
Government in 1846.—XIII. Temminck’s general view of the Dutch Possessions in the Indian Archipelago. 
—XIY. Notes on the Coal deposits which have been discovered along the Siamese Coast, from Pinang to 
the vicinity of Junkceylon, by Lieut.-Col. Low.—XV. Discovery of Coal in Ligor and Kedah on the West 
Coast of the Malay Peninsula, by Logan.—X VI. Introductory Remarks to a Series of Contributions to 
the Hthnology of the Indian Archipelago, by Logan.—X VII. A few Remarks on Conchology and Mala- 
chology, by Will. Traill, M.D.—XVIII. The Orang Binua of Johore, by Logan.—XIX. Physical Character- 
istics of the Mintira, by Logan.—XX. The Orang Sabimba of the extremity of the Malay Peninsula, by 
Logan.—XXI. The Orang Biduanda Kallang of the River Pulai in Johore, by Logan.—XXII. Tha Orang 
Sletar of the Rivers and Creeks of the Old Strait and Estuary of the Johore, by Logan.—XXIII. Table of 
Measurement illustrative of the physical peculiarities of the Mintira Biduanda, &c., by Logan.— XXIV. 
The Superstitions of the Mintira, by Logan.—X XV. Visit of a Party of Orang Mintira to Singapore, by 
Logan.—XXVI. The Hthnology of the Johore Archipelago, by Logan.—X XVII. Remarks on the Sletar 
and Sabimba Tribes, by J. T. Thomson.—X XVIII. Examination of the Coast of the Peninsula from P. | 
Mutiara to P. Panjang in search of Coal deposits in November 1847, by Capt. Congalton.—XXIX. The 
Laws of the Indian Archipelago and Hastern Asia, by Logan.—XXX. The Laws of Muung Thai or Siam, 
by Lieut.-Col. Low.—XXXI. Miscellaneous Notices. Contributions and Correspondence. Malay Pautuns. 
—Index. I. General Index. II. Index of Names, and Glossary. 
Vol. II. 1848. pp. 848 and Ixii. with 1 Illustration and 1 Map. 
I. On the habitual use of Opium in Singapore, by R. Little, Surgeon. &c.—II. Sketch of the Physical 
Geography and Geology of the Malay Peninsula, by Logan.—III. View of the State of Agriculture in 
the British Possessions in the Straits of Malacca, by J. Balestier, Cor. Mem. Am. Institute, &c.—IV. 
‘Recent Scientific Researches in the Islands of Bali and Lombok.—V. Notices of Lombok, by Logan.—VI. 
Of the Religion of Sassak, by M. Zollinger.--VII. Notes on Malacca, by J. B. Westerhout.—VIII. Offer- 
. ings on the Island Semau.—IX. Cannibals on the Island Floris.——X. A White Deer.—XI. Area of the 
Indian Archipelago and of the Islandsclaimed by the Netherlands.—XII. On the Malayan and Polynesian 
Languages and Races, by J. Crawfurd, F.R.S.—XIII. Customs common to the Hill Tribes bordering on 
Assam and those of the Indian Archipelago, by Logan.—XIV. An account of the Wild Tribes inhabiting 
the Malayan Peninsula, Sumatra, and afew neighbouring Islands, by the Rev. P. Favre, Missionary.— 
XY. The Chinese in Singapore. TI. General Sketch of the numbers, tribes, and avocations of the Chinese 
in Singapore, by Siah U’Chin.—X VI. Visit to the Tankuban Prahu in Java after the eruption of 27th of 
May, 1846, by Dr. Bleeker.—X VII. Report on the Island of Banka, by Dr. Horsfield.—X VIII. Recent 
History of Banka and mode of life of Dutch officials there, by Dr. Epp.—XIX. A general review of what 
are regarded by the Chinese as objects of Worship, by the Rev. Alex. Stronach.—_XX. Memoirs of Malays, © 
by Logan. I. Che Soliman’s Narration. XXI. The geographical group of Borneo. Chap. I. General con- 
sideration on the island.—X XII. An Hssay on Coral Reefs as the cause of Blakan Mati Fever and of the 
Fevers in various parts of the Hast, by R. Little. Part I. on the Medical Topography of Singapore par- 
ticularly in its Marshes and Malaria. Part IJ. On Coral Reefs as a cause of the Fever of the Islands near 
Singapore.—X XIII. Borneo.— XXIV. Notices of European intercourse with Borneo Proper prior to the 
establishment of Singapore in 1819, by Logan.—XXYV. Traces of the origin of the Malay Kingdom of 
Borneo Proper, with notices of its condition when first discovered by Europeans, and at later periods, by 
