1 IMCiT
2 Lull Sing removed, by the English, to Agra, and pensioned • A-2-i
3 Tejah Sing created ibyah of Sei-alkot<- . . . . .Hit
4 The Ranee exiled, by the English, to the Fortress of Hlieg-Opuf,
5 and afterwards to anothor Fortress on the Ganges, whence
6 she contrived to escape .... Hi t
7 Sir Frederick Currie Resident o' Lahore, during tin-absence of
8 Sir Henry Lawrence, who accompanied Lord Hardinge to
9 England.Hit
10 Murder of Agnew and Anderson, at Modem . • l id
11 Decisive Battles of Mooltan and Cujenit, in IB 1 9 . . ISO
12 End of the Author’s official post, as Physician to the Court. . . l*itl
13 Suspension of Life, in the person of tfarinas . . . 1~7
14 A Faqueer uninjured by the bite of venomous Serpents .HU
15 Dr. W. Jameson ... . 185
16 Arsenic Eater.'. . . . . . 137
17 The Author's, collection of Serpents . . . . - IDS
18 Advice in all cases of Bites froi” venomous creatures . . DU)
19 8er$enl-lovt (said to bo restricted to the Punjab) . ’■ 10
20 Sheer Sing, “ The Son of a Laundress," explained . . . M3
21 Oie Author's adoption of the Mediant-system, ia Medicine . . 143
22 In 1845, upwards of 800 deaths daily front Cholera, at Lahore 1! t
23 Galvano-eteetric Rings . . . . . . .115
24 Zinc and Silver plates, united by u silver wire .... 140
25 Operations, whilst patients were under the influence of Chloroform 111
26 Ether and Chloroform mixed, preferable . . . .118
27 Mithomcdan Srone-operator ..... U8
28 Native Oculists at Lahore . . . . . 1.40
29 Amputation unknown at Lahore, until introduced by the Author . 141) *
30 A sort of Animal-maguctisra practi;o I in the Punjab . 149
31 The Pulse considered of high importance, in the East . . bib
32 Alms given, in the East, on every occasion of Illnes- . 150
33 Major Mac Gregor, director of Police, at Lahore . .151
34 The Author sends for Assistants, to Europe . . Till
35 Many Hermaphrodites at Lahore ..... 158
36 Natives of the Punjab rejoice at the demise of Female infants
37 Intoxicating beverage prepared from the Hemp-plant . . l.vi
38 Charms, smok' d in the pipe, very intoxicating , . 158