xlvi 
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES &C. 
there is an Indian species of the same genus which is observed only 
in the mountainous parts, far inland, as at Darjeeling, Assam, and in 
the Nelgherries; and it remains to ascertain whether the nest of this 
species is analogues with those of its congeners which resort to ca¬ 
verns in the vicinity of the sea.” 
8 . Taman Pangatauan bagie kanctk kanetk r, June 1848. (From 
the Editor.) We rejoice to think, from the regularity with which 
this little periodical continues to appear, that Mr Keasberry’s en¬ 
deavours to communicate European knowledge to the rising gene¬ 
ration of Malays in Singapore, through the medium of the vernacu¬ 
lar, is succeeding. 
