and Eastern Asia. 3 
On the Spirit of Worship of the Taliens, by E. O’Riley.—_XXXVII. Translation of the Annals of Acheen.— 
XXXVIIL. Observations on Dr. Little’s Essay on Coral Reefs as the cause of Fevers in various paris 
of the Hast, by J.C. Ross.—XXXIX. Notices of Pinang.—XL. The Geographical Group of Celebes.— 
XLI. Note on Maritime Malays, by D. J. Macgowan, M.D. XLII. Notice of the Betsimisaraks, a Tribe 
of Madagascar.—XLIII. Description of Malakka and our Establishment there, by Fran¢ois Valentyn.— 
XILI1V. On Coral Reefs as a cause of Blakang Mati Fever, and of the Fevers in various parts of the Hast, 
by R. Liti#le—XLV. On the Culture of Cotton in the Straits Settlements, by G. W. Earl.—XLVI. Cere- 
mony observed at the Court of Acheen, on the King’s going to the Mosque Bait Al Rhaman, in the month 
of Raamlan.—XLVII. A Boat Voyage from Singapore to Pinang, by Logan.—XLVIII. Whale Fishing 
of the Solorese. 
Vol. V. Singapore. 1851. pp. 740, with 10 Maps. 
I. Notices of Pinang.—II. On the History of Acheen, by T. Braddell.—III. Translation from the 
Majellis Ache.—_IV. List of Articles collected by the Local Committee of Singapore for the Exhibition of 
Arts and Industry of all Nations.—V. Notes at Pinang Kidah, &c., by Logan.—VI. Sila Datoh Tomun- 
gong of Muar (with Translation) —VII. On the Culture of Cotton in the Straits Settlements, by G. W. 
Earl.—VI1II. Notice of the New Siamese Grammar of Bishop Palleix, by the Rev. J. Taylor Jones.—IX. 
Cultivation of Nutmegs and Clovesin Bencoolen, by Dr. Lumsdaine.—X. Stone Axes and Spear Heads 
found in Jaya.—XI. Description of the Eastern Coast of Johoreand Pahang and Adjacent Islands, by J. 
T. Thomson.— XII. Remarks on the Cultivation of Cotton in Singapore, by T. O. Crane.—XIII. Abstract 
of the Sijara Malayu or Malayan Annals, with Notes, by T. Braddell._xXIV. Geographical Group of 
Celebes, Cnap. I1].—XV. Advice to Invalids resorting to Singapore.—XVI. Ethnology of the Indo- 
Pacific Islands, by Logan.—XVII. The Dureiyon—XVIII. The Islands of Banka.—XIX. Notes 
to accompany a Map of Cambodia.—XX. The Island of Lombok, by H. Zollinger, Esq.—XXI. 
Notice of the Garens, by D. J. Macgowan, M.D.—XXII. Bali. A Gallop to the, Bukit. A Visit 
to Tabanan, by R. B. G.—XXIII. Firacy and Slave Trade of the Indian Archipelago.— XXIV. Account 
of the Island of Bawean, by J. Alting Siberg.—-X XV. Cambodia in 1851.—X XVI. Ancient Javanese In- 
seriptions at Panataran, by Jonathan Rigg.—XXVII. Steam Routes through the Indian Archipelago— 
Established, Proposed and Prospective, by G. W. Earl. XXVIII. Notes on the Progress of the Nutmeg 
Cultivation and Trade, from the early part of the 17th Century up to the present day, by Lieut.-Col. J. Low. 
—XXIX. Agriculture of the Mintra.—XXX. Steam Route through Torres Straits, by G@. W. Earl.— 
XXXI. On the Ancient Connection between Kedah and Siam, by Lieut.-Col. J. Low.—XXXII.Some Account 
of the Thrai Phun, by the Rev. J. Taylor Jones—XXXIII. Coronation &c. of the King of Siam.— 
XXXIV.—-Skeitch of the Steam Route from Singapore to Torres Straits, by .G. W. Earl—xXXXV. The 
Lampong Districts and their present Condition, by H. Zollinger.—XXXV!. Cinnamon Cultivation in the 
Straits of Malacca.—XXXVII. Commercial Intercourse with Japan.—XXXVIII. Steam Routes from 
Torres Strait to Sydney, by G. W. Harl.—XX XIX. The Barram River. Extracts from a Journal kept 
during a Visit to that River in the H. C. Steamer “‘ Pluto.”—-XL. Report on the Condition and Prospecis 
of the Aborigines of Australia, by W. Westgarth, 
Vol. Vi. Singapore, 1852. pp. 700, with 10 Illustrations and 6 Maps. 
I. Notes of an Ascent of the Mountain Kina-Balow.—I1. Notices of Pinang.—III. Abstract of the 
Sijara Malayu, or Malayan Annals, with Notes, by T. Braddell._IV. Palawan.—V. Ethnology of the Indo- 
Pacific Islands, by Logan.—VI. Essay on Semi-horizon Lights, by J.S. Thomson.—VII. Notices of the 
Coast of Cambodia from Kampot to Chentabon, by Capt. G. D. Bonnyman.—VIII. On Coffee-planting in 
Ceylon, by C. R. Rigg.—IX. Geography of Cambodia.—X. Notices of the Geology of the Straits of Singa- 
pore, by Logan.—XI, Remarks on the South West Coast of Cambodia, by Capt. G. D. Bonnyman.—XII. 
Land-iocked Harbours.—XIII. Contributions to the Physical Geography of South Eastern Asia and 
Australia, by G. W. Earl.—_ XIV. Legend of Burmese Budha, called Gaudama, by the Rey. P. Bigandet.— 
XV. A Narrative of a Voyage to Cochin-China, by Charles Chapman.—XVI. Contribution to the Know- 
ledge of the North and East Coasts of New Guinea, by G. F.de Bruijn Kops, Lieutenant Dutch R.N.— 
XVII. Journal of a Route Overland from Malacca to Pahung across the Malayan Peninsula, by Mr. 
Charles Gray.—X VIII. Account of the Horsburgh Lighthouse, by J. T. Thomson.—XIX,. Concerning the 
Tan Tae Hoey in Singapore.—XX. Report on the Geological Phenomena of the Island of Labuan, by J. 
Motley.—XXI. A few Remarks made during the Voyage of the Himmaleh in 1837, by the late G. 
Tradescant Lay.—_X XII. Concerning Col. Farquhar’s going to look for a place to establish a Settlement. 
—XXIII. Notice of the Religion of the Cambojans.—X XIV. A Trip to Mount Ophir.—XXY. The Com- 
mencement of Abdullah’s Sehooling.—XXVI. Ceram Laut Isles—XXVII. An Account of the Illness and 
Death of Her Majesty the Queen of Siam.—XXVIII. Table of the Average Monthly Temperature 
indicated by the Thermometer at the Horsburgh Lighthouse from November 1851 to 31st December 1852. 
~XXIX. Register of the Rainfall at the Horsburgh Lighthouse for the same period. 
Vol. VII. Singapore, 1853. pp. 380. 
-J. Journal of an Excursion to the Native Provinces on Java in the year 1828, during the war with 
Dipo Negoro.—II. Ethnology of the Indo-Pacific Islands, by Logan.—II[. The Kei and Arru Islands.— 
IY. Notes of a Trip to the Interior from Malacca, by T. Braddell._V. Legend of the Burmese Budha 
called Gaudama, by the Rev. P. Bigandet.—VI. Review. A Triptothe Indian Archipelago in H.M.S. 
“Meander,” by Capt. the Hon. Henry Keppel, R.N.—VII. Grand Exhibition of Batavia in 1853, by J. 
Rigg.—VIII. Notices of Singapore. 
Vol. VIII. Singapore, 1854. pp. 504, and Supplement, pp. 44, with 1 Map. 
I. Notes on the Chinese of Pinang.—II. Ethnology of the Indo-Pacific Islands, by Logan.—ITI. Journal 
of an Excursion to the Native Provinces on Java in the year 1828, during the war with Dipo Negoro.— 
IV. Notices of Singapore.—Y. Tin Mines of Malacca,-- VI. Political and Commercial Considerations re- 
lative to the Malayan Peninsula and the British Settlements in the Straits of Malacca, by John Anderson. 
—VII. Journal kept on board a Cruiser in the Indian Archipelago in 1846.— VIII. Three Months in Cam- 
bodia.—_IX. Legend of the Burmese Budha called Gaudama, by the Rev. P. Bigandet.—X. Sketch of the 
Rhio-Lingga Archipelago. With a Map.—XI. Chinese Divorces. 
Vol. IX. Singapore, 1855. pp. 520, and Appendix, pp. 15, with 1 Map. 
I, Ethnology oftheIndo-Pacific Islands, by Logan. Language. The Races and Languages of S. KE. 
Asia considered in Relation to those of the Indo-Pacific Islands. Chap. V. (continued) Enquiries into 
