2. The Acts of the Legislative Council of India, with a Glos- sary; an Analytical Abstract prefixed to each Act, and Copious Index, by William Theobald, Esq., Barrister- 1. Commentary on the Hindu System of Medicine, by T. A. Wise, M.D. 8vo. Calcutta, 1845 2. An Essay on the Antiquity of Hindu Medicine, by J. 3. Tracts, Historical and Statistical on India, by Benjamin Heyne, M.D., FL.S &c. &c. &c. 4to. London, 1814. 4. A view of the History, Literature, and Mythology of the Hindus, including a Minute description of their Manners and Customs, and translations from their principal works, by William Ward, of Serampore, 8vo. 5. Materia Indica; or some account of those articles which are employed by the Hindus, and other Eastern Nations, in their Medicine, Arts, and Agriculture, &c., by Whitelaw Ainslie, M. D., M. R. A. S., 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Asiatic Researches; or Transactions of the Society in- stituted in Bengal, for enquiring into the History, the Antiquities, the Arts and Sciences and Literature of Asia, 18 vols. 4to. Calcutta. The articles relating to 7. Transactions of the Medical and Physical Society of Calcutta, 8 vols. 8vo. Calcutta. Ditto 8. The History of India, by the Hon'ble Mountstuart El- 9. The History of British India, by James Mill, Esq., edited with notes and continuation by H. H. Wilson, Esq., M. A., F. R. S., 8vo. London. Book II. Chap. 10. Essai d'une Histoire Pragmatique de la Medicine, par Kurt Sprengel, traduit sur la deuxieme edition par C. ib. 1. Le Bas's life of the Right Rev. Thos. Fanshaw Middle- 2. Proceedings on the formation of a Diocesan Committee for the Archdeaconry of Calcutta for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign parts, 1825 ib. 1. Manners and Customs of the Hindus, by the Rev. T. Acland, late Chaplain at Cuttack, Midnapore, &c. (Murray's Home and Colonial Library) London, J. 3. Poems by George Powell Thomas, Captain Bengal Army, Author of Views of Simla." London, Smith, Elder MISCELLANEOUS CRITICAL NOTICES. 1. Travels of Lady Hester Stanhope; forming the com- pletion of her Memoirs. Narrated by her Physician, Memoirs of a Babylonian Princess, written by herself, and translated into English, 2 vols. London, 1844 Irby and Mangles' Travels in the Holy Land, (Mur- 2. The Natural History, the Diseases, the Medical Practice, and the Materia Medica of the Aborigines of Brazil, translated by John Macpherson, Esq., M. D., Assistant Surgeon. Calcutta, Bishop's College Press, 1845 3. Justice's Manual, or Suggestions for Justices of the 4. The History of Bengal from the first Mahommedan. The Theory of Moral Sentiments, &c. &c. by Adam A Treatise on Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, by John 5. The East India Calculator's Manual; or a series of Arithmetical Calculations on a Novel System; illustrated by examples; with less than one-fourth the usual labour. Adapted to general use, especially to the ordinary purposes of business.-By H. A. Knott: (late Secretary to the West of England Bank, Bristol, and formerly Head Accountant to the Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford.) Calcutta, 1847, price 16 Rs. 6. The utility of the Aristotelian Logic; or the Remarks of Bacon, Locke, Reid and Stewart on that subject. considered; being the substance of three Lectures delivered to the Senior Students of the Hindu College, Calcutta; by William Knighton, M. R. A. S., officiating Professor of Literature in that Institution, &c. &c. Calcutta, 1847. 7. Up the Red Sea and down the Nile, in 1839. London, xxiii xxxii . xxxiii ib. ib. ib. xxxvi Xxxvii ERRATA IN No. XIV. ARTICLE" Political Agency in the East." Page 296, 15 lines from bottom, for "their officers," read "other officers." 297, line 11, for "Heratic mission," read "Herati mission." 306, line 3, for "personification an Affghan political," read "personification of an Affghan political." 307, line 14 from the bottom, for "character of his company," read "character of his country." 312, line 4 from the bottom, for "even bore testimony," read "ever bore testimony." ARTICLE" Sir Elijah Impey." 450, line 24, for "our historians of India are so many dull monuments," read 66 our histories of India," &c. 451, line 21, for "these were not," read "there were not." 459, line 8, for "friend," read "friends;" and for "it will be expected," read 'it will be objected.” 464, for "paternal tears" read "fraternal tears." 476, line 3, for" contains nothing," read "contain nothing." 482, line 7, for "the petition set forth his case," read "the petitioner set forth his case." 484, line 5, for "well known Horatian he addressed," read "well known Horatian ode addressed." 491, line 30, for "Then she brought an action," read "There she brought an action." 522, line 4, for "his own assailants," read "his old assailants." line 13 from the bottom, for "we contradict," read "we contradicted." IN No. XVI. ARTICLE" Lord Hardinge's Administration.” 461, line 14, for " nine Deputy-Governors," read" seven Governors." |