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^{page 915 note 1} The Hsin Ching Lu, or “Book of Experiments,” being the first of a series of contributions to the study of Chinese. Hongkong, 1859. folGoogle Scholar.

^{page 915 note 2} Yü-yen Tzu-erh Chi. A progressive course designed to assist the student of colloquial Chinese, as spoken in the Capital and the Metropolitan department. In eight parts. London, 1867Google Scholar. fol. Cf. Bib. Sinica.

^{page 915 note 3} Yü-yen Tzŭ-êrh Chi. A progressive course designed to assist the student of colloquial Chinese, as spoken in the Capital and the Metropolitan department. In three volumes. Second edition. Prepared by Thomas Francis Wade and Walter Caine Hillier. Shanghaï, 1886. 4toGoogle Scholar.

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^{page 916 note 2} Note on the condition and government of the Chinese Empire in 1849. Hongkong, 1850. 8voGoogle Scholar.

Chinese Currency and Revenue, being a memorial from Ch'u-tsun to His Majesty, together with a report thereon from the Board of Revenue. Translated from the Peking Gazette. (Chinese Repository, 1847, xvi, pp. 273–293Google Scholar.)

Memorial regarding the Currency and Revenue by Ngoh-shun-ngan as the subject was brought under his notice by order from the Board of Revenue. (Ibid., pp. 293–97.)

Japan, a chapter from the Hai Kuo Tu Chih, or illustrated notices of Countries beyond the Seas. (Ibid., 1850, xix, pp. 135, 206.)

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