“ The theory of the original community of race and language of the inhabitants of the Archipelago unfounded 183.— Three groups of races physically distinct, 184— 1st. Five races of the Malay or men of brown-complexion with lank hair, 184.— 2d. Eight negro races, 185.— 3rd. Men of brown-complexion with frizzled hair, 181.— Phonetical, grammatical and verbal examination of the languages shewing thet many are essentially distinct. ”

“ Three hypotheses of the origin of the people of the Archipelago, 229.— Strong probability of Eastern Asiatic origin, 230.— Deficiency of evidence, and direction in which it is to be sought ib.— Importance of every contribution to the ethnography of the rude tribes of the Archipelago and the region between it and Thibet, 231.— Customs common to the bill tribes around Assam and those of some of the Archipelagic tribes. ”

“ Notices of European intercourse with Borneo Proper prior to the establishment of Singapore in 1819, by J. R. Logan, Esq. ... 493
Discovery of Borneo by Magellan's Flest during the first circumnavigation of the globe; and subsequent Spanish intercourse with Borneo Proper, 493.— -Early Portuguese intecourse with Borneo, 500.— Early Dutch intercourse with Borneo Proper, 501— Early English intercourse with Borneo, 508. ”

“ Superstitions practises relating to pregnancy, 361.— To women dying in child birth, id.— Adoption, 362.— Attendance of Priest on the sick, Bali formulæ repeated, 363.— Ceremonies on death, feast and entertainments, 364-5,— Burning of the body, 366,— Cenotaphs, id.— Superstitions connected with them—offerings at tombs of ancestors, 397,— Bali funeral Ritual, 368. ”

“ Climate of Singapore, Winds, 450.— Rain, 455.— Temperature, 459.— Influence of the climate upon health, 463.— Surface of the island, 466.— Population, habits of different races, 472.— Hospital returns and comments thereon, 477.— Fever, fresh water swamps malarious, tidal marshes not, 478-482.— Gaseous Products of decomposing vegetable matter, 482— Sulphuretted hydrogen does not create fever, 490.— The active principle of malaria is a gaseous vital verm, 490.— The malarious germs produced in tidal marshes, but destroyed by sulphuretted hydrogen, 492. ”

“ Traces of the origin of the Malay kingdom of Borneo Proper, with notices of its condition when first discovered by Europeans, and at later periods, by J. R. Logan, Esq. ... 513
Origin of the Malay kingdom of Brune, 513. Its antiquity, occupied by Malays from Johore, 514. Singapore not peopled from Menangkabau, 515. Primitive Malay stock of Samstra, 517. Earlier history of Brune, 519. Character of the inhabitants, 521. Population, 523. The town of Brune, 524. Productions and trade of Borneo Proper in former times, 525. ”

“ Analogy to Singapore anthracite, 165.— Plutonic deterioration of the coal of the Peninsula, ib.— overlying iron masked layer, hydrated peroxide of iron resulting from the decomposition of pyrites, same in granites of Pulo Besar near Malacca, and ferruginous dyke in granite of P. Mallang, 166-7.— Calcareous associated beds at Tama, fresh water shells— Further information required, 167-8.
XVI.
Introductory Remarks to a Series of Contributions to the Ethnology of the Indian Archipelago, by J. R. Logan. ... ”

“ Address of the President of the Batavian Society of Arts and Sciences to the Governor General of Netherlands India on the importance of re searches in Bali, 151-56.— Decree of the Council of India permitting Mr Freiderich to proceed to Bali on behalf of the Society &c., 156— Researches of Mr Freiderich, 157. ”

“ Radical affinity to Malays, 266-70.— Marriage, Birth, Burial, 270-1.— Additional remarks on agriculture, arts, &c., impliments, canoes, sumpitans 271.— War, invasion of the Mintira by the Rawa from Menangkabau, 273.— Government, crimes, punishments, inheritance, 274.— Religion, Pirman, Jin Bumi, Jewajewa, Poyangs, incantations, 275-7.— Medicines, 277.— Origin of the country and race, 277.— Analogy of religion and traditions to those of the Battas and Dyaks and probable Hindu origin of former, 279-283.— Ideas respecting some natural phenomena &c. ”

“ Present administration, Cultures and Finances of Netherlands India, Population of Java and Madura, Batavia, 129.— administration of the interiour, Dhemang, Pannatoes, A'dhipati, Pangeran, Kabutans, and Residencies, 131.— disturbance of 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, Borneo and Celebes, 136.— Courts and Laws, 139.— Orphan Chambers, 138.— Finances, 138. ”

“ Udai, Jákun, Mintira, Sakai and Besisi, 249-9.— Physical characteristics, expression, and manner of the Binua, 249-252.— Dress, 252.— Houses and household goods, 258. Food and Industry, 254.— Ladangs, cultivated and wild vegetables, 254-6.— Fish and fishing, game and hunting, wild hogs, 256.— Deer, monkeys, snakes, snares for large animals, 257.— Birds, wild fruits, 258.— Durian groves, 259.— Great arrack tampui feast of the Mintira, 260.— Collection of forest produce for Malays, 261.— Taban (Gitta Percha) abundance, mode of procuring, &c. ”

“ Weapons, 262.— Marriages, 263.— Birth, 264.— Sickness, 265.— Funerals, ib. Nature, 269.— Laws, 267, form of Government, ib.— Elevation of persons to the Government, 268.— personal wrongs, ib.— Stealing. 269.— Marriages, children, inheritance, ib.— Traditions, 270.— Reciprocal feeling of Jakuns and Malays, 272.— Comparison between Jakuns and Malays, 273.— Sympathy and confidence towards Europeans, 277.— A royal Malay marriage in Sungi Ujong, 278.
XV.
The Chinese in Singapore No. II. General Sketch of the numbers, tribes, and avocations of the Chinese in Singapore, by Siah U'Chin. ... ”

“ Visit of a Party of Orang Mintira to Singapore, by J. R. Logan. ... 330-6.*
XXVI.
The Ethnology of the Johore archipelago, by J. R. Logan. ... 336*-40*
Description of the Archipelago, names of tribes, 336*.— Pulo Battam and its tribes id.-337*.
I. The Orang Muka Kuning of Battam, habits, industry, 337*.— Religion confusion of religions, marriage, 338*.— Names, graves, physical peculiarities, 339-340*.
XXVII.
Remarks on the Sleter & Sabimba Tribes: by J. T. Thomson, Esq. Hon. M. N. H. S. of Newcastle. ... ”

“ Rivers, 53.— Mountains, ib.— Minerals, 54.— Climate, ib.— Plants, 56.— Animals, ib.— Harbours, 57.— Towns, 58— Population 59.— Taxes, ib.— Inhabitants,60.— Dress, 62.— Manners and customs, 63.— Houses and Food, ib.— Condition of the Women, 63.— Arts and Sciences, 65 Government, King, Mandarins, Laws, Army, Identity in usages, &c., with the Chinese, 109-112— Language, character, grammar sounds, 112-115.— Religion and state of the Christian religion in Cochin China, 115-117.— Missionaries, 117-118. ”