2 | Journal of the Indian Archipelago 
— 
Logan.—X XVI. Preparation of Pineapple Fibres in Singapore for the Manufacture of Pina Cloth, by 
Logan.—X XVII. Range of the Gutta Taban Collectors and present amount of Imports into Singapore, 
by Logan.—X XVIII. The probable effects on the Climate of Pinang of the continued Destruction ofits 
Hill Jingles, by Logan:—XXIX. Notice of the labours of M. Zollinger.—XXX. A Trip to Probolingo, by 
Jonathan Rigg, M.B.S.—XXXI. A scheme for representing Malay Sounds by Roman Letters, by John 
Crawiurd.—XXXII. Antiquity of the Chinese Trade with India and the Indian Archipelago, by Logan. 
XXXIII. Notices of the Chinese intercourse with Borneo Proper prior to the establishment of Singapore in 
1819, byLogan.—XXXTY. Journal ofa voyage to the Eastern Coast and Islands of Johore, by Logan._X KX. 
Notices of the Geology of the Hast Coast of Johore, by Logan.— XXXVI. A contribution tothe Ichthyology 
of Sumbawa, by Dr. Bleeker.—XX XVII. Some account of the Nutmeg and its cultivation, by Thomas 
Oxley, A.B., &c.—XXXVIII. Some notices of the Northern or Dutch half of Celebes.—_XXXIX. A Visit to 
the Mountaineers Do Dougo in the country of Bima, by M. H. Zollinger.—XL. Specimens of the Dialects of 
Timor and of the Chain of Islands extending thence to New Guinea, by George Windsor, M.R.A.S.—XLI. 
Notices of the History and present Condition of Malacca, by the Hon. EK. A. Blundell, C.S.—X LIT. Memo- 
randa respecting Sumatran Coal, by Lieut.-Col. Low.—XLITI. The Virgin Daughter of Sultan Bongsu : a 
Dyak Tale with a Translation.-XLiV. On the Alphabets of the Indian Archipelago, by John Crawiurd. 
XLV. A Glance at Minahassa (Menado) in Celebes, by M. Spreeuwenberg.—XLVI. Dr. W. R. Baron yan 
Hoevell’s labours in Netherlands India.—Malay Pantuns.—Miscellaneous Notices, Contributions and 
Correspondence. 
Vol. Ill. 1849. pp. 766 and xlvii., with 1 Map. 
I. A Translation of the Keddah Annals termed Marong Mahawangsa and Sketches of the ancient 
condition of some of the nations of Eastern Asia with references to the Malays, by Lieut.-Col. J. Low.—II. 
Five days in Naning with a walk to the foot of Gunong Datu in Ramban, by Logan.—III. Notes on the 
Population of Java, by J. Crawfurd.—_lV. A Journey in Johore, by the Rev. P, Favre—Y. A Contribu- 
tion to the Ichthyology of Celebes, by Dr. Bleeker.—VI. Tour from Surabaya through Kediri, ‘Blitar, 
Antang, Malang and Passuruan, back to Sourabaya, by Jonathan Rigg.—VIi. The Mythology of the 
Dyaks, by the Rev. T. F. Beeker.— VIII. Pawangs, by the Rev. P. Favre.—IX. Mr. Freiderich’s Researches 
in Bali.—X. The Language and Literature of the island of Bali, by R. Freiderich.—X1I. The Kayans of 
the North West of Borneo, by Rob. Burns. Mr. Burns’ Travels in the Interior of Borneo Proper.—XII. 
A Journey in the Menangkabaw States of the Malay Peninsula, by the Rey. P. Favre—XIII. A Vocabu- 
lary of the Kayan Language of the North West Coast of Borneo, by R. Burns.—XI1V. Piracy in the Indian 
Archipelago, by Spencer St. John.—XY. Sketches at the Nicobars.—X VI. The Tortoise Shell of Celebes. 
—XVII. The Manners and Customs of the Malays, by Logan.—X VIII. A few Particulars respecting the 
Nicobar Islands, by Rey. J. M. Chopard.—XIX. Sir James Brooke’s Hxpedition against the Sarebas 
Pirates.—XX. Sago, by Logan.—XXI. Funeral of the King of Cochin China.—XXII. A General Sketch 
of Sumatra, by Logan.—X XIII. The Battas of Mandheling and Pertibi, by T. J. Willer, Assistant Resident 
at Mojokerto.—XXIY. The Population of the Indian Archipelago, bySpencer St. John.—XXY. Revenue, 
Expenses, and Trade of Rhio.—XXVI. Rough Notes on the Geological and Geographical Characteristics 
of the Tenasserim Provinces, by Edward O’Riley.—XXVII. Sulu.—X XVIII. An Hssay on Coral Reefs as 
the cause of the Fevers in various parts in the Hast, by R. Little —_XXIX. Pulo Dinding.—XXX. Opium 
Smoking.—_XXXI. Is the Opium Trade to China one in which a Christian Merchant can engage ?— 
XXXII. Mahomedanism in the Indian Archipelago._XX XII}. Malay Amoks and Piracies: What can we 
do to abolish them ?—XXXIV. The Agriculture of Singapore.—XXXV. Essay towards an account of 
Sulu, by J. Dalrymple.—XXXVI. Malay Amoks.- XXXVII. The Orang Komring.—_X XXVIII. Analysis 
of the Ancient Annals of Siam.—XXXIX. The Piracy and Slave Trade of the Indian Archipelago.—xXL. 
Destruction of the Fleet of Sarebas and Sakarran Pirates. —XLI. The Zoology of Singapore, by T. Oxley. 
XLII. An Account of the Origin and Progress of the British Colonies in the Straits of Malacca, by Lieut.- 
Col. J. Low.— XLII. General Report on the Residency of Singapore, drawn up principally with a view of 
illustrating its Agricultural Statistics, by J. T. Thomson, F.R.G.S.—XLIV. The Languages of the Indian 
Archipelago, by Logan. II. Preliminary Remarks on the Generation. Growth, Structure, and Analysis 
of Languages.—X LY. Diseases of the Nutmeg Tree, by R. Little—XLVI. Goid in Sarawak. Fall of a 
Portion of Trian, an auriferous Mountain, by C. Grant.—XLVII. On the Leading Characteristics of the 
Papuan, Australian. and Malayu-Polynesian Nations, by G. W. Earl XLVIII. Remarks on Dr. Little’s 
Essay on Coral Reefs as the cause of Fever.—X LIX. Agriculture in Malacca, by F. L. Baumgarten.—L. 
Remarks on the Metalliferous Deposits and Mineral Productions of the Tenasserim Provinces, by E. 
O’Riley.—LI. The Island of Mindoro.—LII. Malay Pantuns.—LIII. Miscellaneous Notices, Contributions 
and Correspondence. 
Vol. IV. Singapore, 1850. pp. 768. 
I. On the Leading Characteristics of the Papuan, Australian and Malayu-Polynesian Nations. Chapter Ii. 
by G.W. Earl. II. An Account of the Origin and Progress of the British Colonies in the Straits of Malacca, ~ 
by Lieut.-Col. J. Low.—I11. General Report on the Residency of Singapore, drawn up principally with the 
view of illustrating its Agricultural Statistics, by J. T. Thomson.—IV. Some Account of Keddah— 
V. The Piracy and Slave Trade of the Indian Archipelago.—VI. The Mixture of Human Races.—VII. 
TheVegetable Products of the Tenasserim Products, by Edward O’Riley.—VII1. Tiger Fight at Solo, by J. 
Rigg.—IX. Reply to the Remarks on the Essay on Coral Reefs as to the cause of Fever, &c., by R. Little. 
X. Census of Singapore.—XI. Gunung Dangka, or a Paradise on Harth: a Tale of Superstition, by J. Rigg. 
—XII. Gambier as a Preservative of Timber, by T. C. Drysdale.—XIII. Notes on the Tract of Country 
lying between the head of; the Zimmi River and the source of the Kaundran adjacent to the Siamese 
Border Province of Ryout Raung, by Edward O’Riley.—XIV. A Visit to the City of Chiang Chau, by the 
Rey. A. Stronach.—XV. On the Words introduced into the English from the Malay, Polynesian and 
Chinese Languages, by John Crawfurd.—XVI. Pulo Aur.— XVII. The Origin of Laterite, by E. O’Riley.— 
XVIII. Indications of Copper Ore in Torres Straits.— XIX. Legends of Islam, by Lieut:-Col. J. Low.— XX. 
Eruptions of Mount Semiru, in January, 1845, by M. Zollinger.—X XI. Some Account of the Order of 
Budhist Monks or Talapoins, by M. Bigandet.—XXII. Investiture of the King of Cochin China, by an 
Envoy of the Emperor of China, in 1849.—X XIII, The Trading Ports of the Indian Archipelago, by-G. W. 
Harl.—X XIV. The Ethnology of the Indian Archipelago. embracing Inquiries into the Continental Rela- 
tions of the Indo-Pacific Islanders, by Logan.—X XV. A Trip to Moar.— XXXVI. The Silong Tribe of the 
Mergui Archipelago, byJ. R.Logan.—X XVII. A Vocabulary of the Silong Language,byH.O’Riley.—_ XXVIII. 
The Karean Tribes of Martaban and Tayai, by Lieut.-Col. J. Low.—XXIX. The Semang and Sakai Tribes 
of the Malay Peninsula, by Lieut.-Col. J. Low.—XXX. The Mannersand Customs ofthe Malays. II. Meals, 
by Logan.—XXXI. The Botany of Singapore, by T. Oxley.—XXXII. The Ethnology of Eastern Asia, by 
Logan.—XXXIII. The Ethnology of South Eastern Asia, by Logan.—X XXIV. Observations on Perak, by 
Lieut,-Col, J. Low.—XXXY. Ethnelogy of Eastern Asia and the Indo-Pacific Islands, byLogan.—XXXVI. 
