Carpentier

N

I.

On the Leading Characteristics of the Papuan, Australian, and

Malayu-Polynesian Nations, Chapter II, by G. WINDSOR EARL,

Esq., M. R. A. S....

II.

1,66, 172

An Account of the Origin and Progress of the British Colonies

in the Straits of Malacca, by Lieut. Col. JAMES Low, C. M.R. A.

S. and M. A. S. C..

11, 106, 360

III.

General Report on the Residency of Singapore, drawn up

principally with the view of illustrating its Agricultural Statis-
tics, by J. T. THOMSON, Esq., F. R. G. S., Surveyor to Govern-
27, 162, 134, 206

ment..

....

IV.

Some Account of Keddah..

V.

49 42

The Piracy and Slave Trade of the Indian Archipelago. 45,

144, 400, 617,734.

VI.

The Mixture of Human Races......

VII.

....

54

The Vegetable Products of the Tenasserim Provinces, by ED-

WARD O'RILEY, Esq.,..

VIII.

Tiger Fight at Solo, by JONATHAN RIGG, Esq.,..

IX.

Reply to the Remarks on the "Essay on Coral Reefs as the

cause of Fever &c." by R. LITTLE, Esq., Surgeon.

Census of Singapore......

X.

85

107

XI.

Gunung Dangka, or a Paradise on Earth, a tale of Super-

stition, by JONATHAN RIGG, Esq......

Gambier, as a Preservative of Timber, by T. C. DRYSDALE,

Esq......

163

572855

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,

Esq......

XIV.

164

A visit to the City of Chiang Chau, by the Reverend A.

STRONACH..

169

XV.

.....

On the Words introduced into the English from the Malay,

Polynesian and Chinese languages, by JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq.,

F. R. S..

Pulo Aur..........

XVI.

XVII.

The Origin of Laterite, by E. O'RILEY, Esq..

XVIII.

Indications of Copper Ore in Torres Straits......

XIX.

182

Legends of Islam, by Lieutenant Colonel JAMES Low, C.

M. R. A. S. & M. A. S. C....

XX.

Eruptions of Mount Semiru, in January 1845, by M. ZOL-

Some account of the Order of Budhist Monks or Talapoins, by

M. BIGANDET..........

Investiture of the King of Cochin-China by an Envoy of the

Emperor of China in 1849.....

XXIII.

232

The Trading Ports of the Indian Archipelago, by G. WINDSOR

EARL, Esq., M. R. A. S..................

238, 380, 483, 530

XXIV.

The Ethnology of the Indian Archipelago, embracing enquiries

into the Continental relations of the Indo-Pacific Islanders, by

J. R. LOGAN, Esq., F. G. S. Member of the Ethnological So-

ciety &c....

.....

XXVI.

252

A Trip to Moar...

348

XXVII.

The Silong Tribe of the Mergui Archipelago, by J. R. LOGAN,

Esq....

XXVII.*

411

A Vocabulary of the Silong Language. by EDWARD O'RILEY,

Esq....

XXVIII.

411

The Karean tribes of Martaban and Tavai, by Lieutenant-Col.

JAMES LOW, C. M. R. A. S. & M. A. S. C..

XXIX.

.. 413

The Semang and Sakai tribes of the Malay Peninsula, by

Lieut-Col. Low..

Xxx.

424

The manners and customs of the Malays-II. Meals, by J. R.
LOGAN, Esq...

XXXI.

The Botany of Singapore, by T. OXLEY, Esq..

XXXII.

The Ethnology of Eastern Asia, by J. R. LOGAN, Esq... 441

GENERAL REVIEW:-

SECT. 1. Introductory remarks on the ethnological importance of the races and

languages of E. Asia, the isolation of the tonic group, and its relation to the

Tartarian and other harmonic languages.

SECT. 2. Ethnic regions of E. Asia; the races inhabiting them; and ther funda-

mental connection in physiological and mental character, languages and customs.

XXXIII.

The Ethnology of South Eastern Asia, by J.R. LOGAN, Esq. 465

SECT. 1. General physical characteristics of the region.

SECT. 2. Inner, Middle and Outer or Oceanic Divisions.

Their influence on

ethnic movements in different eras. The present distribution of the races inha-

biting them. Influence of the region on physical and mental character and civi-

lization. Intermixture with surrounding races.

SECT. 3. Ethnic boundaries of the S. E. Ăsian races.

SECT. 4. General impression of the archaic ethnic movements in S. E. Asia.

XXXIV.

Observations on Perak, by Lieut. Col. JAMES Low, C. M. R.
A. S. & M. A. S. C...

Ethnology of Eastern Asia and the Indo-Pacific islands, by

J. R. LOGAN, Esq.....

....

....

552

SPIRITUALISM :-

I. GENERAL ENQUIRIES INTO THE ORIGIN, DEVELOPMENTS AND

CHANGES OF SPIRITUALISM.

SECT. 1. Origin of Spiritualism.

SECT. 2. Progress from Naturalism and Naturolatry (i. e. the Spiritualism and

worship of particular natural things) to Pantheism and Monotheism.

SECT. 3. Development of Naturalism and Naturolatry.