I.-Report on some Inscriptions found at Hammam, on the Southern Coast of Arabia, 1835. By Messrs. T. G. Hutton, Asst. Surgeon, and Lieut. J. Smith, of the Palinurus Surveying Vessel, II.-Account of Súngie Ujong, one of the States in the interior of Malacca. By Ensign T. J. Newbold, 23rd Regt. Madras Light Infantry,..... III.—Journal of an attempted Ascent of the river Min, to visit the Tea Plan- tations of the Fuhkin Province of China. By G. J. Gordon, Esq. IV. Selected Specimens of the Sub-Himálayan Fossils in the Dádupur Collec- tion. By Lieut. W. E. Baker, Engineers, V.-List of Specimens from Bilwar. Collected by Lieut. Vicary, in De- ..... VI.-Note on Thylacinus Cynocephalus. Extracted from the Osteological Section of the Catalogue of the Museum of the Asiatic Society. By J. T. VII.-Analysis of Copper Ore from Nellore; with notice of the Copper Mines at Ajmír and Singhána. By James Prinsep, Secretary, &c. I.-Notes taken by Captain C. M. Wade, Political Agent at Ludiána, in 1829, relative to the Territory and Government of Iskárdoh, from information given by Charágh Ali, an agent deputed to him in that year by Ahmad Shah, the Gelpo or ruler of that country, II.—Journal of a Tour through Georgia, Persia, and Mesopotamia. By Capt. R. Mignan, Bombay European Regt. F. L. S. and M. R. A. S....... 602 III. On the connection of various ancient Hindu coins with the Grecian or Indo-Scythic series. By James Prinsep, Secretary, &c................... IV.-Application of Iron Rods, proposed to compensate for the strain occasioned by the tension of the strings upon Piano Fortes, thereby to prevent warping, and to render them more durable and better adapted to keep longer in tune. V.-Notice of two beds of Coal discovered. By Captain J. R. Ouseley, P. A. to the Commissioner at Hoshangabad, near Bara, Garahwara, in the Valley VI.-Specific Description of a new species of Cervus, by B. H. Hodgson, Esq. 649 I.-Memoir on Chinese Tartary and Khoten. By W. H. Wathen, Esq. Persian Secretary to the Bombay Government, II.-Some Account of the Hill Tribes of the Piney Hills in the Madura District. Extracted from the MS. Journal of the late Major Ward, Madras European VII. Corrected Character of the Genus Cuvieria of Rang, and notice of a second species inhabiting the Tropical Indian Ocean. By W. H. Benson, VIII.-Synopsis of the Vespertilionidæ of Nipal. By B. H. Hodgson, Esq. IX.-Note on the Red-billed Erolia. By the same, X.-Description of the little Musteline animal, denominated Káthiah Nyul in the Catalogue of the Nepálese Mammalia. By B. H. Hodgson, Esq. XI. Further Discovery of Coal Beds in Assam. By Captain F. Jenkins, XII.--Synopsis of Fossil Genera and Species from the upper deposits of the tertiary strata of the Siválik Hills, in the collection of the authors. By Capt. P. T. Cautley, Supt. Doáb Canal, and H. Falconer, M. D. Supt. Botanical Garden, Seháranpur. Northern Doáb, Nov. 15th, 1835,... 706 XIII.-Note on the Asurhár of the Rajmahal Hills. By Capt. H. Tanner, 707 XIV.-Extract from a Meteorological Journal kept at Kandy, Island of Ceylon. XV.-Postscript to the Account of the Wild Goat of Nipal, printed in the Sep- tember No. of the Journal, page 490. By B. H. Hodgson, Esq.. 1.-Note regarding the Bhilsa Monument. By Dr. Spilsbury, 2.-Note on the Sárnáth Building. By the Baron Hugel, 3.-Note on the occurrence of the Bhauddha Formula, 4.-Extract from a Journal of a Residence, and during several Journeys, in the Province of Behar, in the years 1831 and 1834. By Mr. J. Stephenson, ib. 5.-Range of the Barometer and Thermometer at Port Louis in the Mau- ritius in 1828, by Lislet Geoffroy, Cor. Roy. As. Soc. of the French In- Page 102, line 7, for (720 dollars),' read' (720=1 dollar).' 112, 124, 24, for 12' read' 6 feet.' 14, for ',' read ' ‚' for ' ‚' read ' ‚' for ‹¤‚' and for ,' read नान्य.' 15, for ','read',' banabdhi. 173, line 26, dele' American.' , read,' 224, 227, in the table, in column 22 feet length of bearing, for 13·14' read' 13·9.' line 12 from the bottom, for depth,' read' diameter.' 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 25, for' d'appine,' read' d'appui' 6, for' of,' read by the current.' 30, for in consonance,' read 'inconsonant.' 6 4, for irregular,' read' is pretty regular.' 14, for Wurrum,' read' Nurrum coss,' (narm kos.) 7, for from bottom, for Binining,' read' Binàg mandir,' (temple 16, and 17, for been seen from thence and Bandra, two villages or towns in the said territory,' read been seen from Thinie and Bandra, two villages or towns in the Ját territory.' 43, for Pl. xxix.' read' Pl. xxx.' 369, last line, for vol. i. pp. 82, 86,' read' vol. ii. pp. 82, 86.' 370, 1st line of inscription, for Tift¿' read ' guftä. 22, for 150 miles S. W.' read 100 miles South.' "In the second volume of the JOURNAL, page 79, the name of Ellora is written Ellore, in giving the site of trap rocks penetrated by tubular calcedonies. As the rocks at Ellore are of a very different formation, it is desirable that this error should be corrected. Ellore is near Golconda." Page 400, line 37, 38, for Maha Yazawen wen dan gyee,' read' Maha Yaza wen dau-gyee.' 40, 41, for Thore Khettara,' read Thare Khettara.' Tsalen wot thaken young,' read 'Tsalen wot thakan zoung.' 403, 404, 14, for Nga young gyan,' read Nga zoung gyan.' 15, for Tsalen wot thaken,' read' Tsalen wot thakan.' 6 26, 27, for Nga young gyan,' read' Nga zoung gyan.' 1, and 2, for Taroup maur,' read Taroup mau,'and in the note for Symess Taroup mion' read Symes's Tirroup mion.' 28, 29 for Toungug:' read' Toungngu.' 37, for Langa manda,' read' Lauga nanda,' and for ' Anauratha zan,' read' Anarautha zau.' 413, last line, for 'N. S.' read' N. E.' 181, Errata in the 3rd Volume. Fokien, Kyanti, and Kyang-nau,' read' Fokien, Kyan-si, and Kyang-nan.' 26, for Lu-ngau-cha, read 'Lu-ngan-cha.' 27, for Paelcha,' read 'Pacul-cha.' 10, for '62°5',' read ' 62°.5.' 3, for Kyang-nau,' read' Kyang-nan.' 31, for 54°5′ Farh. read 54°.5 Farh.' 14, for '60°9','read' 6° to 9o.' 4, from bottom, for 1,200 or 1,400 feet,' read 2000 feet.' 8, from the bottom, for 29° 30′,' read' 29° to 30o.' 8, for 29°30',' read' 29° to 30o.' reference at the bottom of the page, for 'Transactions,' &c. read' Asiatic Researches,' Vol. XVI. 20, for '29°30',' read 29° to 30°.' Plate I. Mountain Trout of Kemaon, to face II. Assam tea plant, and Nipal Camellia,~ III. Buddhist inscription from Province Wellesley, V. Burmese prayers lithographed, VII. Láth's of Radhia and Bakrá, VIII. Facsimile of inscription on Radhia Láth,~~~~ page 40 48 94 92 XI. Ranja inscription on a Chaitya, near Kathmandu, XIV. Ditto ditto, XV. Ditto ditto, XVI. Plan of rocks in Jamna bed, XVII. Gold washings in Nahan river. Nipal still. Kesaria inscrip. 284 XVIII. Pehleví alphabets,~~n. XIX. Inscriptions on Bactrian coins,.......... XX. to XXV. Bactrian coins, of Gen. Ventura's collection, 348 XXVII. XXVIII. XXIX. Temples on ditto, and architectural 366 XXX. Facsimile of Shekhavati inscription, XXX1. Map of the Neilgiris,~~~ XXXII. Fossils of the Jumna.river, XXXIII. Relics from Behat, near Seharanpur,-~~~-~ ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈~~~~~~ 624 XXXIV. XXXV. Ancient Hindu coins, Behat, XXXVI. XXXVII. Hindu coins, Rajput series, XXXVIII. Connection of Indo-Scythic with Canouj coins, XXXIX. Hindu coins, Canouj series, XL. Facsimile of Gujerati inscription,. XLI. Alphabet of ditto, Transcript of ditto in modern character, XLII. XLIII. Ethiopic inscriptions from Arabia, XLIV. Fossil Elk of the sub-Himálayas,~~~~. } 476 486 XLV. to XLVIII. Fossils of the sub-Himálayas, hyæna, XLIX. Hindu coins, Saurashtra series, L. Ditto, second Canouj series, LI. Indo-Scythic coins, LII. Compensation rods for Pianos,~~~~~ |