A. Journal of the Indian Archipelago and Eastern Asia. 
the Ethnic History and Relations of the Dravirian Formation, embracing notices of the Fino-Japanese, 
Caucasian Indo-European, Semitico-African, Euskarian and American Languages. Chap. VI. Enquiries 
into the Ethnic History and Relations of the Tibeto-Ultraindian and Mon-Anam Formations, Introductory 
Note. I. The Tibeto-Burman Formation._ II. Notices of Singapore.—III. Notes to illustrate the 
renealogy of the Malayan Royal Families, with Tables.—IV. Translation of the Malayan Laws of the 
Principality of Johor.—V. Sketch of the Rhio-Lingga Archipelago.—VI. Notes on the Chinese in Pinang. 
—VII. Journey to the Summit of Gunong Benko, or the Sugarloaf Mountain in the Interior of Ben- 
coolen.—VIII. Legend of the Burmese Budha, called Gaudama, by the Rey. P. Bigandet.—IX. The 
Chagalelegat, or Mantawe Islanders, by Logan.—X. Notes Illustrative of the Life and Services of Sir 
Stamford Raffles.—XI. Cannibalism among the Battas.— Appendix to Chapter V. of Part II. of the Eth- 
nology of the Indo-Pacific Islands. 
New Series. Vol I. Singapore, 1858. pp. 316, 151, and 48, with 1 Map. 
I. The Maruwi of the Baniak Islands, by Logan.—II. Notes on Malacca —TII. Gambling and Opium 
Smoking in the Straits of Malacca.—IV. Journal of a Tour on the Kapuas.—V. The Banda Nutmeg 
Plantations, by T. Oxley.—VI. Notes of Dutch History in the Archipelago._eVII. Notes on Nanning, 
with a Notice of the Nanning War, by T. Braddell._VIII. Bima, and Sumbawa, by H. Zollinger.—1X. Raffles 
and the Indian Archipelago.—X. Notice of Crawfurd’s Descriptive Dictionary.—XI. Map of Malacca.— 
XII. Anderson’s Considerations.—XIII. The Gamboge Tree.—XIV. Ethnology of the Indo-Pacific 
Islands, by Logan. Chap. VI. Enquiries into the Ethnic History and Relations of the Tibeto-Burman 
and Mon-Anam Formations. 5. (continued) The Miscellaneous Glossarial Affinities of the Tibetan 
Dialects amongst themselves and with Chinese and Scythic.—6. The Glossarial Connection between 
Ultraindo-Gangetic and Tibetan. 7. The Forms and Distribution of the Chino-Himalaic Numerals in 
China, Tibet, India, and Ultraindia, considered as illustrative of the ancient relations and movements otf 
the tribes of this Province, and of the secular changes in their glossaries. : 
Appendix to Chap. VI. of Part II—A. Comparative Vocabulary of the Numerals of the Mon-Anam 
Formation.—B. Comparative Vocabulary of Miscellaneous Words of the Mon-Anam Formation.—C. 
Comparative Vocabulary of Chinese and Tibeto-Ultraindian Numerals.—D. Comparative Vocabulary of 
Miscellaneous Words common to Tibetan, Indian, and Ultraindian Languages. - EH. YVocables Non-Bhotian 
in root or form common to North Ultraindian, Himalayan and Middle Gangetic Languages. 
New Serres. Vol. II. Singapore, 1858, pp. 458, with 1 Map. 
J. Journey to Pasummah Lebar and Gunung Dempo, in the Interior of Sumatra, by E. Presgrave.— 
If. The Sultan of Johore.—III. The West Himalaic or Tibetan Tribes of Assam, Burma, and Pegu, by 
Logan.—IV. Notes on the Malays of Pinang and Province Wellesley, by J. D. Vaughan.—V. Journey 
from Fort Marlborough to Palembang, by Captain Salmond.—VI. Notices of Pinang.—VII. Chinese 
Doctrine of the Pulse.— VIII. Chinese Tables of Merits and Errors——IX. A Comparative Vocabulary of 
Shan, Ka-Kying and Pa-Laong, by the Right Rev. P. A. Bigandet.—X. The West Himalaic or Tibetan 
Tribes of Assam, Burma, and Pegu. by Logan.—XI. Notes on Pa-Laong, by Logan.—XTII. The Ancient 
Trade of ‘the Indian Archipelago, by T. Braddell.—XIII. Contributions to the Physical Geography of 
South Eastern Asia and Australia, by G. W. Earl.— XIV. Account of a Journey to the Lake of Ranow in 
the Interior of Kroee, by J. Patullo.—XV. Narrative of a Trip to Dok in the Muar Territories, by the 
Hon. Captain R. Macpherson, Resident Councillor at Malacca._ XVI. Adventures of C. Z. Pieters 
among the Pirates of Magindanao.— XVII. The Europeans in the Indian Archipelago in the 16th and 
17th Centuries, by T. Braddell.—X VIII. Account of a Journey from Moco-Moco to Pengkalan Jambi, 
through Korinchi, in 1818, by T. Barnes.—XIX. Superstitions and Customs of the Chinese.—XX. On the 
Hthnographic Position of the Karens, by Logan.—X XJ. Journal of a Tour to Karen-Nee for the purpose 
of opening a Trading Road to the Shan Traders from Mobyay and the adjacent Shan Térritory direct 
to Toungoo, by E. O’Riley.— XXII. The Maldivian Alphabet. 
New Series. Vol. III., Part 1, pp. 183.* 
I. Notices of Karen Nee, the country of the Kayaor Red Karens, by E. O’Riley.—II. The Law of 
England in Pinang, Malacca and Singapore, by the Hon. Sir P. Benson Maxwell, Recorder of Pinang.— 
JII. Minhassa in Celebes, by Dr. P. Bleeker.—IV. The Affiliation of ‘the Tibeto-Burman, Mon-Anam, 
Papuanesian and Malayo-Polynesian Pronouns and Definitives, as varieties of the ancient Himalayo- 
Polynesian system ;—and the relations of that system to the Drayviro-Australian, by Logan.—VY. The Na- 
tural Selection of Human Races.—VI. The Indians of America.—VIi. The Andaman Islanders.—VIII. - 
The Goorkhas, Coles, and cognate Tribes of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Irawadi.—IX. The Europeani- 
zation of the Indian Races.—X. The Affiliation of the Three Classes of the tribes of the Vindhyas—the 
Khond and Gond ; the Male and Uraon ; and the Kol.—_ XI. The Ethnological Results of Dr. Livingston’s 
African Explorations.—XII. Notes on Buddhism in Ceylon and Siam.—APPENDIX. Ethnology of the 
Indo-Pacific Islands, by Logan. PartII. Chap. VI. IJ. The Mon-Anam Formation. 1. General remarks 
on the History and on the Relations of the Mon-Anam Formation. 2. Pronouns and Generic Particles. 
3. Numerals. 4. Miscellaneous Words. 
= 
New Serirs. Vol. IV., Part. 1, pp. 187, with 4 Maps.* 
A Handbook for Colonists in Tropical Australia, by G. W. Earl. Part I.—Geography:—I. Winds, 
Weather, Currents, Tides and Temperature.—II. Victoria River and District.—III. Northwest Coast 
from Victoria River to Van Diemen Gulf.—IV. Van Diemen Gulf.—V. North Coast from Melville Island 
to Cape Wessell.— VI. Carpentaria.—VII. North Coast. Part II.—Indigena.—I. Useful Trees, Plants, 
and other Vegetable Productions.—II. Fauna.—III. Marine Productions.—IV. Minerals and Water 
Supply.—V. Aborigines. Part I1J.—Desiderata.—I. Domestic Animals.—II. The Camel.—IIl. Grains, 
Fruit. and Garden Vegetables.—IV. The Cocoanut Palm.—V. The Date Palm.—VI. The Nipa Palm.— 
VII. The Sago Palm, Coffee, Cotton, Sugar Cane, Cactus, and Aloe.—VIII. The Tea Plant. Part IV. 
Heonomics, Industrial Pursuits, Sources of Labour, and Markets for Produce. 
* These two Parts are usually bound up together as Vol. III., N.S. 
A LimirED NUMBER OF SHPARATE PARTS CAN ALSO BE PROCURED. 
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