clothed the foot of these mountains, from Assam to the Sutlej. One of the latter-the rheea fibre-he felt assured would not only undersell every other fibre, but, in point of strength, would take a position second to none of all the fibres at present imported. Some of this fibre had been made into a 5-inch rope, and had been tried at Messrs. Huddart's rope manufactory, where it was found that each square inch made from the wild rheea bore, in the first experiment, 844 lbs.; in the second experiment, 894 lbs. ; and that from the rheea fibre, 910 lbs. ; while the average strength of rope made with the best hemp, and after numerous experiments, from the year 1803 to 1808, was 805 lbs. per square inch. In December last some experiments were made at the East-India Company's milttary stores, with fibres of equal weights and of equal lengths. The weight that each fibre broke with was ascertained to be as follows: St. Petersburgh hemp, 160 lbs.; Jubbulpore hemp, 190 lbs.; Wuckoonar fibre, 175 lbs. ; mudar, or yercum fibre (common all over India), 190 lbs. ; China grass, 250 lbs.; rheea fibre, 320 lbs; wild rheea, from Assam, 343 lbs.; and Kote Kangra hemp, no breakage at 400 lbs. This hemp was the cannabis satira of botanists, and was cultivated in every part of India on account of the intoxicating property of its leaves. Dr. Royle stated, in conclusion, that the Court of Directors had ordered twenty tons of the rheea fibres, as well as of the Himalayan hemps, to be sent here yearly for the purpose of having them tried. vast number of specimens of the different fibres, and of the articles manufactured from them, have been left at the Society of Arts, for a few days, for inspection.

A

EAST-INDIA SHIPPING.-The East-India and China Association have published their usual comparative statement of the number of ships, both British and foreign, with their aggregate tonnage, entered inward and cleared outward with cargo from and to places within the limits of the East-India Company's charter, from the 1st of January to the 31st of March, in the years 1853 and 1854. According to the statistics of vessels entered inward, the port of London shows an increase of 35 vessels and 19,734 tonnage, the difference between 187 vessels with 97,595 tonnage in 1854, and 152 vessels with 78,861 tonnage in 1853. Liverpool exhibits an increase of 10 vessels and 7,814 tonnage, the arrivals in the former period having been 63 vessels with 39,095 tonnage, and, in the latter, 53 vessels with 31,281 tonnage. Bristol figures for an increase of 3 vessels and 3,166 tonnage, the difference between 16 vessels with 7,118 tonnage in 1854, and 13 vessels with 3,952 tonnage in 1853. The return for the Clyde presents an increase of 8 vessels and 4,141 tonnage, the arrivals in the former period having been 24 vessels with 10,052 tonnage, and in the latter 16 vessels with 5,911 tonnage. The total increase is 55 vessels and 33,490 tonnage, the difference between 290 vessels with 153,860 tonnage, and 235 vessels with 120,370 tonnage. The principal arrivals have been from Madras, Bombay, Ceylon, Singapore, Mauritius, New South Wales, Phillipine Islands, and the Cape of Good Hope. The statistics of vessels cleared outward show a general decrease. In the case of the port of London it is 59 vessels and 11,748 tonnage, the difference between 168 vessels with 88,016 tonnage in 1854, and 227 vessels with 99,764 tonnage in 1853. Liverpool figures for a decrease of 43 vessels and 13,341 tonnage, the departures in the former period having been 73 vessels with 46,068 tonnage, and in the latter, 116 vessels with 56,409 tonnage. Bristol presents a decrease of 1 vessel and 211 tonnage, the difference between 2 vessels with 473 tonnage and 3 vessels with 684 tonnage. The return for the Clyde exhibits a decrease of 19 vessels and 1,803 tonnage, the departures having been 24 vessels with 11,803 tonnage, against 43 vessels with 13,606 tonnage in 1853. The total decrease, as exhibited by the general return, is 119 vessels and 26,419 tonnage, the difference between 267 vessels with 146,360 tonnage, and 386 vessels with 172,779 tonnage. The chief diminution has occurred in the departure of vessels for New South Wales, New Zealand, &c., the decrease having been 71 vessels ; but the amount of tonnage in those cases has not seriously declined, being only 6,873 tons below the corresponding period last year. The other items of decrease are connected with the number of vessels which have sailed for Calcutta, Bombay, China, Singapore, and Penang, Java, and Sumatra, and the Cape of Good Hope.

SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.

APRIL 15.-Alice Thompson, Henderson, Madras.-17. Crown, Chandler, Bengal; Empress, Thorn, Mauritius; Camertonian, Kirkpatrick, Bengal. -18. Harbinger (steamer), Lane, Sydney and Melbourne; Sovereign of the Seas, Warner, Melbourne; Duke of Bronte, Lawson, Maulmain.-19. Allison, Marshall, Singapore.-20. Richard Battersby, Jeffrey, Bengal; Hydaspes (steamer), Benson, Bengal and Cape; Spirit of the North, Howard, Bengal.-21 Albion, Adams, Madras and Pondicherry; Security, Pennington, Hong Kong; Royal George, Stapleton, Bengal; Mehemet Ali, Galilee, Madras.-24. Sibella, Withers. Ceylon; Parland, Smith, Penang; Neptune, Dunlop, Madras and Karikae (at Havre); Somnauth,

Lawson, Bombay; Vallisneria, Fowler, Cape; John Martin, Clark, Mauritius.-25. Statesman, Godfrey, Port Philip; Constance, Carr, Maulmain. 27. Blackwall, McKerlie, Melbourne; Pantaloon, Guy, Mauritius; Panic, Ingleton, Shanghai.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED AT SOUTHAMPTON.

APRIL 18, per steamer Hydaspes.-Lieut. and Mrs. Gossett and 2 infants, Mrs. Shillito, Capt. J. H. Fergusson, Mr. C. E. and Mrs. Davidson and 2 children, Mr. Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and 2 infants, Mr. and Mrs. Prosser and 2 children, Maj and Mrs. Huish and 2 children, Mrs. Forsyth and child, Miss Penson, Lieut. E. Smyth, Mrs. Hyde and 2 infants, Mr. H. S. Inglis, Lieut. W. Wilson, Mr. T. A. Dearman, Mrs. Stewart, Capt. and Mrs. M'Leod and 2 children, Hon. E. W. Douglas, Mr. R. Hunt, Lieut. R. W. Pilkington, Mrs. Austin and 2 children, Mrs. Marriott and 2 children, Mr. Grierson, 2 Master Brockmans, Master Batchelor, Mrs. Louiver and 2 children, Mr. Frank, Mr. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Shaw and 2 children, Mr. Grey, Mrs. Laing and child, Dr. and Miss Donaldson, Mr. T. Deas, Mons. Enouf, Mons. Feyt, Maj. and Mrs. Browne and 5 children, Mr. W. Edwards, Mr. J. A. Brodie, Col. and Mrs. Armstrong and 2 children, Mons. Gludie, Mrs. St. John and 2 children, Mrs. Wyllie, Mr. Broadway, Mr. Myburgh and 2 sons, Mr. Merkell, Mr. Yorke, Lieut. Gore, Col. Cloete, Lieut. col. Forbes, and Lieut. Thornton, R.N.

PASSENGERS EXPECTED AT SOUTHAMPTON.

MAY 3.-Per steamer Colombo.-Mr. and Mrs. Halliday and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. Begbie and infant, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Marriot, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and child, Mr. Loch, Mr. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Col. Downing, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, Captain E. Christian, Mr. J. S. Roughed, Lord S. D. Compton, Maj. and Mrs. G. F. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Symonds, Miss Thomas, Miss Slater, Lieut. C. Steel, and Capt. J. Stewart's child.

DEPARTURES.

From the DowWNS, APRIL 11.-Spirit of the Age, Heaton, Sydney; Caucasian, Davidson, Bombay.-13. Racer, Ainsworth, Sydney.-14. Ballarat, Jones, Melbourne; Ann Black, Bell, Kurrachee and Maulmain; Alice Maud, Winn, Algoa Bay; John Knox, Munro, Cape; Merry Monarch, Melville, Bombay; Gladiator, Skelton, Mauritius.-18. Gratitude, Simpkin, Madras; Spirit of the Deep, Hewitt, Calcutta.-20. Rubens, Ritchie, Mauritius.-22. Canopus, Crosby, Cape; Centurion, Edwards, Bombay; Magpie, Fluelin, Hong-Kong.-23. Clara Ann, Hatch, and Chieftain, Dewar, Calcutta.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per steamer Ripon, from SOUTHAMPTON (April 19), to proceed per steamer Bombay, from SURZ.-For MALTA. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Drury, Asst. surg. Langham, Asst. surg. Cassell, Asst. surg. Miller, Mr. J. F. Gunning, Dept. act. comm. gen. Webb, Col. Allan, Mr. L. Arny, Pay mr. Pope, Mrs. Pope, Capt. Sankey, Capt. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. de Fonblanque and infant, Act, comy. gen. Edwards, do. Routh, do, Downes, do Hawkins, Mrs. Reira, Mr. Davidson, Gen. Airy, Gen. Buller, Col. Lord. W. Paulett, Maj. Airy, Maj. Mackenzie, Capt. Hackett, Lieut. Hon. H. Clifford, Dr. Fortenth, Mr. Romaine. For ALEXANDRIA.-Mr. Hoskins, Lt. Gardner, Mr. Gardner. For ADEN.-Mr. Baumbach, Mrs. Manger and infant. Mr. J. W. Ward, Lieut. Hawkin, Capt. E. Simpson, Capt. Fearon, Mrs. Fearon, Mr. Steven, Mrs. Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. For CEYLON.-Mr. Portman, Miss Cohen, Mr. C. Robertson. For MADRAS.-Rev. C. and Mrs. Rhenius and child, Mr. T. H. Fenwick, Capt. Disbrowe, Mr. Gunning, Mr. Master, Capt. Tripe, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. J. D. Nicholson, Lieut. Gough, Mr. Pharaoh. For CALCUTTA.-Mr. Stephenson, Miss Norton, Mr. D. McGill, Mr. R. Hodge, Mr. Repton, Mr. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Palin, Mr. R. Drabble. For SINGAPORE.-Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Miss Rawson, Mr. Sumes. For HONG-KONG.-Mr. Andrews, Mr. Simpson.

DOMESTIC.

BIRTHS.

BEVAN, the wife of F. R. s. at Cheshunt, April 23.
BEVAN, the wife of Beckford, d, at Cheverells, Herts, April 22.
HOPKINS, the wife of Capt. s. at Italian-villa, Bays-hill, Chel-
tenham, April 19.

KEITH, Mrs. s. (stillborn), at 3, Marlborough-hill-gardens, St.
John's-wood, April 17.

PINE, the wife of C. 4th dragoon guards, s. at Newbridge, April 20.

MARRIAGES.

BLANDY, Frederick, to Ellen M. M. d. of the late Capt. John T.
Hon. E.I. Co.'s service, at St. James's, Piccadilly, April 25.
CRUMP, Henry, of Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, to
Maria A. d. of John Penrice, at St. Mary's, Gloucester, Apr. 22.
DOUGLAS, Lieut. John R. M. to Margaret J. d. of Capt. G.
A. Barton, late of the 8th Bengal L. Cavalry, at Plymouth,
March 25.

GADSDEN, Frederick, 5th Madras N.I. to Mary C. d. of the late
Capt. Thomas Warlow, Bengal engineers, at Lee, Kent, April 20.
HAY, William J. to Maria, d. of George Canham, late of Purneah,
Bengal, at St. John's church, Kensington, April 18.
MINIFIE, William, of the East India House, to Francis A. third
d. of William Collingwood, of Bow, Middlesex, at St. Mary's,
Stratford-le-Bow, April 27.

RAWLINS, Lieut. James J. 44th Bengal N.I. to Emma A. W. d. of the late Major Parke, H.M.'s 61st regt. at Walcot, Bath, April 20th.

SEAWARD, George, M. S. Bombay Medical Establishment, to Maria, d. of Robert Molsey, at St. George the Martyr, Queensquare.

DEATHS.

ASHBURNHAM, Lady Elizabeth F. at Richmond, aged 90 years and 11 months, April 16.

CUMBERLAND, Lieut. Richard R. 61st Bengal N.I. at Walcot, near Brigg, aged 26, April 12.

DAY, Emma, wife of Capt. J. H. of the ship Soubahdar, at Greenhithe, aged 26, April 17.

EDEN, Elfrida, eldest d. of Sir William and Lady, of Windlestone Hall, county of Durham, at Harrogate, aged 9 years and 2 months, April 22.

EYKYN, Capt. James, 15th Madras N.I. of Achleton, Shropshire, April 16.

FLETCHER, Mrs. Charlotte, widow of the late Major Joseph, of the old 12th Bengal N.I. aged 79, April 11.

HOOPER, Walter R. third s. of W. T. of the East-India House, and Elm Lodge, Walthamstow, by the accidental discharge of a gun, aged 12, April 14.

HORSBURGH, W. H. of Newpark, N. B., at Brompton-row, April 8.

MARRIOTT, Charlotte P. relict of Capt. Richard, Hon. E. I. Co.'s service, at Horsham, aged 80, April 15.

MARJORIBANKS, Clementina Burdett, d. of Edward, jun. at 28,
Belgrave-square, aged 1 yr. and 6 months, April 19.
MILLETT, Bertha, M., d. of Charles, at Maiden Evlegh, Berks,
aged 3, April 20.

SCATCHERD, Lieut. G. R. 24th Bombay N.I. s. of the late J. T.
Hon. E.I. Co.'s service, at Oliver-terrace, Mile End-road, Apr. 18.
SHILLITO, Jane Charlotte, the wife of surgeon, 51st Bengal N.I.
on her passage from India, on board the Hydaspes, April 13.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE,

20th April, 1854.

ARRIVALS REPORTED IN ENGLAND.

MILITARY.

Bengal Estab.-Capt. John Innes, retired.

Madras Estab.-Lieut. col. W. Litchfield, 2nd cav.

Bombay Estab.-Capt. T. R. Morse, 1st Eur. reg.; Lieut. W. D. Dickson, 3rd N.I.

PERMITTED TO RETURN TO THEIR DUTY.

MILITARY.

Beng. Estab.-Lieut. A. P. Simons, art.; Brev. maj. A. G. F. J. Younghusband, 35th N.I.

Madras Estab.-Capt. G. Rowlandson, art.; Lieut. col. G. P. Cameron, invalids.

MARINE.

Bombay Estab.-Lieut. R. Barker, Indian Navy, in June next.

GRANTED EXTENSIONS OF LEAVE.
MILITARY.

Bengal Estab.-Brev. capt. H. G. C. Plowden, 9th cav., 6 months;
Major G. B. Michell, 2nd Eur. reg., 6 months; Brev. Lieut col.
T. F. Tait, C.B., 2nd Eur. reg., 6 months.

Madras Estab.-Lieut. col. F. B. Lucas, 28th N.I., 3 months.

PERMITTED TO RETIRE FROM THE SERVICE.

MILITARY.

Madras Estab.-Major R. Gartin, 2nd cav.

APPOINTMENT.

MARINE.

Bengal Estab.-Mr. Henry James Philips, admitted a volunteer for the pilot service.

CHANGES AND PROMOTIONS

IN H.M.'S REGIMENTS SERVING IN INDIA.
WAR OFFICE, APRIL 21, 1854.

43rd Foot.-Lieut. col. James Brown, from the 94th Foot, to be lieut. col. v. Phillips, who exchanges. Dated April 21, 1854. 81th Foot.-Lieut. Robert Hyde Page, from half-pay 76th Foot, to be lieut. v. Campbell Barber Browne, appointed to the 30th Foot. Dated 21st April, 1854.

HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST-INDIA
COMPANY do hereby give notice,

That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut on Thursday, the 8th June, at 3 o'clock, and opened again on Thursday, the 13th July, and

That the Warrants for the Dividends on the said Stock, payable on the 6th July, 1854, under the 11th sec. of the Act 3 & 4 Will. 4, cap. 85, will be ready to be delivered on that day.

To the policy holders on the profit scale, who have paid five years' premium, a bonus of twenty per cent. has been annually allowed for the last three years.

The Society grants an immediate reduction to the English rates to parties proceeding to Europe for a permanency, and a reduction after one year to those who come for a short period only.

The civil rate only charged on the lives of parties in the military service, holding civil offices, as long as they continue in such office.

Deferred Annuities and Endowments payable at any given period are also granted.

Tables and full information may be had at the Office in Chatham Place; or on application to the Secretaries at Calcutta, Messrs. GORDON, STUART, and Co.; or to the Agents at the other Indian Presidencies.

Tables for Policies to be effected in India have been especially prepared from the records of the East-India Company, on the experience of mortality in that country.

During the last twelve years, the reduction of Premium on Policies entitled to participate in Profits has averaged more than 44 per cent., and in the last three years it has been declared at 45 per cent.

An annual division is made of one-fifth of the ascertained profits of the five preceding years; the other four-fifths being set apart to enter into the average of succeeding years.

Of the sum annually divisible, 75 per cent. is apportioned to Policy-holders who have paid six annual Premiums, either in a Reduction of subsequent Premiums, or as a Bonus added to the Policy. The remainder is apportioned to the Shareholders.

Assets of the Society, upwards of £600,000.-Amount of Policies in force, £2,000,000.-Annual income arising from Premiums, exclusively of interest on the invested capital, exceeds £120,000.

Weekly Board-day, Thursday, at 1 o'clock.

Committees sit every Tuesday and Saturday, at 12 o'clock, when Policies requiring despatch may be effected.

FORTIFICATION AND ARTILLERY.

BY MAJOR HECTOR STRAITH,

LATE PROFESSOR OF FORTIFICATION AT ADDISCOMBE.

SIXTH EDITION.-In 2 vols. 8vo. and 4to. Plates, price £2. 2s.

INTRODUCTORY ESSAY

TO THE

STUDY OF FORTIFICATION,

FOR

YOUNG OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.

BY MAJOR STRAITH.

SECOND EDITION.-In 8vo. and 4to. Plates, price 13s. Candidates for admission to Her Majesty's Army, and Direct Cadets for the East-India Company's Service, will find this a valuable book.

LONDON:-WILLIAM H. ALLEN & CO., 7, LEADENHALL STREET.

"Dr. Forbes, by his Grammars and other works on the Hindustani and Persian Languages, has, heretofore, conferred an invaluable boon on all the students of Oriental literature: but this Dictionary crowns the series of his magnum opus, for a great work we have no hesitation in pronouncing it, whether we regard its vast utility to the learner, or consider the immense amount of labour and practical skill brought to bear upon it by the author." -Calcutta Review, No. 19.

Hindustani Grammar, Reading Lessons,

and Vocabulary; in the Oriental and Roman Characters, forming an Introduction to the Bagh-o-Bahar. By DUNCAN FORBES, LL.D.

DRAWN BY JOHN WALKER,

Geographer to the East-India Company.

A New Map of India;

Showing the British Territories subdivided into Collectorates, and the Position and Boundary of each Native State; chiefly compiled from Trigonometrical Surveys executed by Order of the Honourable Court of Directors of the East-India Company. On six sheets-Size, 5 ft. 6 in. high; 5ft. 8 in. wide. £2; or on cloth, in case, £2. 12s. 6d.; or with rollers, and varnished, £3.3s.

**The object kept in view in compiling this Map, has been to render it available to the greatest possible extent for popular use. For this purpose the names of all Stations-Civil and Military-are inserted, as well as those of all Towns and places of note, likely to be looked for. To make clear the subdivisions of the whole of the country, both British and native, the limits of the various Districts and Collectorates, with their names, are distinctly indicated. The Railways are laid down, and the trunk roads conspicuously coloured. The newly-acquired district in Burmah is included. To avoid, however, the confusion consequent upon over-crowding, and make the Map clear and easy for Reference, the names of many small villages, and places of no present importance, have been omitted, and thus a very wide measure of comprehensiveness has been attained, while needless diffusiveness has been shunned.

From the most recent authorities. On two sheets-Size, 2 ft. 10 in, wide; 3 ft. 3 in, high. 16s.; or on cloth, in a case, £1. Is.

Map of the Routes in India;

With Tables of Distances between the principal Towns and Military Stations. On one sheet-Sizé, 2 ft. 3 in. wide; 2 ft. 9 in. high. 9s.; or on cloth, in a case, 12s.

In this Map are given the whole of the Miiltary and Civil Stations, toge ther with the principal Towns, the villages being omitted so as to make the stations more prominent. The colouring defines the boundaries of the three Presidencies, at 418

A Map of the Western Provinces of Hin

English Channel and the Coast of France, with Sailing

Directions; an accurate Description of the Coasts of England, South of Ireland, and Channel Islands; from Trigonometrical Surveys and other original Documents, executed by order of the English and French Governments; to which are added. Detailed Accounts of all the Lights, Shoals, Banks, Rocks, &c., up to the present time, J. & A. Walker. 12s., or the Chart separate from the Directions, 10s. 6d.

In this Chart are given, in separate compartments, on large scales, Plans of Spithead and St. Helen's Road. with Portsmouth and Langstone Harbours, Southampton River, Needles Channel, Weymouth and Portland Road, Tor Bay, Plymouth Harbour, Falmouth Harbour, entrance to Cork Harbour, entrance to the Seine, and Scilly Islands.

North Atlantic Ocean, from England to Equator and to 46° W. long., Cupt. J. Horsburgh. 6s. Pre South Atlantic Ocean, from Equator to 45° S. lat., and from 30° E. to 43° W. long., Capt. Horsburgh. 78. 6d.

Cape of Good Hope and Mozambique Channel, from Equator to 39 S. lat., and from 15 to 52° E. long., Capt. Haywood, R.N., with additions to 1832. 2 sh. 10s. 6d.

The Bird Islands, Doddington Rock, and adjacent

Coast, 1814. 3s. 6d.

Anchorage at Gough's Island. 1813. 2s.

Part of the Indian Ocean, from 10° to 52° S. lat., and
from 30° to 111° E. long., Capt. Horsburgh. 78. 6d.
Hindostan, Coasts and Islands, from 26° North to 10°
S. lat., and 63° to 87° E. long, Capt. Horsburgh, 1833. 78. 6d.
Indian Ocean, from the Cape of Good Hope to Calcutta,

including the Red Sea and Persian Gulf: from the Surveys of the
Officers of the E. I. Company and the Royal Navy, J Walker. 2 sh.

Island and Harbour of Bahrein, Lieut. Brucks, &c.,

1825. 2s. 6d.

Anchorage off El Katiff, Lieut. Brucks, &c., 1825. 2s. Entrances to the Rivers at the head of Persian Gulf, Lieuts. Brucks and Haines, 1827. 3s.

Coast of Persia, from Ras Tuloop to Bushire, 1826. 2s.6d. Bushire Roads, 1826. 2s.

Coast of Persia, from Bushire to Bassadore, Lieuts.
Brucks and Haines, 1828. 38.

Clarence's Strait, 2 sh., Comm. Brucks, &c., 1828. 5s.
Coast of Persia and Beloochistan, from Kooe Mubarrack
to Kurrachee, with Plans, 1823. 3s.
Soonmieanee Harbour, Lieut. Montriou, 1842. 1s. 6d.
Kurrachee Harbour, Lieut. Carless, 1838.
Entrance of the Gulf of Cutch, 1833.
Gulf of Cutch, 1821. 3s.

2s.

1s.

Coast of Kattywar, from Dio to Dwarka, Lieut. Whitelock, 1833. 2s. 6d.

Kattywar Coast, from Diu Head to Perim Island, Lieut.

48.

3s. 1s. 6d.

Ethersey, 1836. 2 sh. Diu Harbour, Lieut. Whitelock, 1833. 1s. Gulf of Cambay, Lieut. Ethersey, 1845. Malacca Banks, Lieut. Ethersey, 1845. Bombay Harbour, Lieut. Cogan, &c., 2 sh., 1829. 4s. Bombay Harbour, Capt. Horsburgh, 1834. 10s. 6d. Laccadive Islands, Lieut. Moresby, 1828. 2s. 6d. Maldeeve Islands, Comm. Moresby and Lieut. Powell,

3 sh., 1835.

10s.

Principal Groups in the Chagos Archipelago, 1836. 28. Nautical Directions for the Maldeeve Islands and Chagos Archipelago, Comm. Moresby. 25.

Coast of Tinnevelly, Mr.J. J. Franklin, R.Ñ., 1842. 3s. Coast of Madura, Lieuts. Powell and Ethersey, and

Mr. J. J. Franklin, R.N., 1838. 35.

Western Side of Palk's Straits, Lieuts. Powell and Ethersey, 1838.

38.

Roadstead and Harbour of Tuticorin, Mr. J.J. Franklin,

R.N., 1842. 3s.

Paumben Pass, Lieuts. Powell and Ethersey, 1837. 2s. Pulicat and Armegon Shoals, Capt. Maxfield, 1821. 2s. Balasore Roads, Entrance into the Hoogly, &c., Comm. Lloyd, 1841. 3s.

River Hoogly, and the Approaches to it from False Point to Calcutta; from the latest Surveys of Capt. Lloyd and others, J. Walker. 78.

River Hoogly, from Calcutta to Saugor Point, Comm.

Lloyd, 1836. 4s. 6d.

Sea-face of the Soonderbunds, 3 sh., Comm. Lloyd, &c.,

1840. s.

Chittagong River, Comm. R. Lloyd, &c., 1840. 1s. Cd.
Bay of Bengal, Capt. J. Horsburgh. 6s.
Chittagong to Arracan River, Capt. Ross. 3s.
Arracan River to Foul Island, Capt. Ross, with addi-
tions by Comm. Lloyd Capt. Halstead, R.N., 1811. 25.