CONTENTS 
V 
The Granite of Singapore, p. 84-6.— Sandstone and Clayey strata, 
their elevation, disruption, analogy in position to the new Red sandstone, 
included nodules, <»e., 86-90.—Absence of coal, coal of Borneo, of the 
Malay Peninsula N. ofPinarig, 90-91.—Composition of the sandstones 
and their soils, 91-92.—Peaty matter, clays, and sand of the plain and 
vallies, 92-93.—The Ironstone, compared with the latcrite of Malabar 
<£c., 93-97.—Pulo Timmukul, P. Chikukoh, 99.—Blakang Mali, P. To- 
kong, P. Buah Saga, P. Ubi, 98.—P. Panjang, Batu Berlayer, 99-100. 
XI. 
Description ofKARRANG Bollong (in Java) and of the Bird’s 
NEST ROCKS THERE .101-108. 
Karrang Bollong, residency, fish ponds, temperature, popdlation, 101 — 
102.—sacrifices and ceremonies on gathering the Bird nests, mode of 
desceudings into the Caves and procuring the nests, the swallow, dCc. 
102-108. 
Narrative of the events connected with the arrest of the 
RIGHT Rev. Mgr. Le Fevre, Bishop of Isauropolis and Vicar Aposto¬ 
lic of Lower Cochin China , by the Cochin Chinese Govt, in 1846, 119-126. 
xm. 
Temminck’s General view of the Dutch Possessions in the Indian 
Archipelago.. .. 129-149, 183-222. 
Present administration, Cultures and Finances of Netherlands India, Po¬ 
pulation of Java and Madura, Batavia. 129.—administration of the inte- 
riour, Dhemaug, Pannaioes, A’dhipati, Pangeran, Kabutans, and Resi¬ 
dencies, 131.—disturbanceof the system by great European proprietors, 
132.—tenure of land, state services, 133.—land tax, 134—vindication of 
the system of administration 135-6.—General Government, Governor 
General, Council of the Indies, Governors of Sumatra, Romeo and Cele¬ 
bes, 136.—Courts and Laws, 139.—Orphan Chambers, 138.—Finances, 
138.—Ecclesiastical system, Education, Sciences, Batavian Society, 
Navy, Army, 141-142.— Pacific and ameliorating policy of the Govern¬ 
ment, 143-4. Revenue, 183.—Expenditure, 184. —System of Cultures, 
village organization, 185.—System of the old Company, 186,—of Gene¬ 
ral Daendels, 188,—ol the British, 189,—of Baron van dcr Capcllen, id, 
—of General van der Bosch, 192,—Principle of the present system, its 
operation, and results to the natives, 193-196.—Different Cultures, Rice 
197.—Coffee, 199.—Sugar, 200.—Indigo, 201.—Cinnamon, 203.—Co¬ 
chineal, 202.—Cloves, Pepper, Tobacco, Tea, 203.—Silk, Cotton, 204. 
—Forests, 205.—Agricultural penitentiary institution, id.—Breeding of 
Cattle, ib .—Camels, 206.—Morses, Model Stud, ib. —Trade Exports in 
1826, 206,—in 1835, 207.—in 1841, and 1843, 208.—Imports in 1835, 
ib.— Exports in 1835, 210-11.—Imports in 1843,212, 13.—Exports in 
1843, 213, 15.—Shipping; 215,17.—Financial Statement for 1844, and 
Comparison of Imports and Exports for 1843 and 1844, 217,20.‘—Great 
devclopmentofagricultiire and trade since 1830, present flourishing and 
advancing s^ate of Java, 220, 223. 
