440. ADEN, with the attempted Escalade under Alboquerque in 1513, being the Reduced Facsimile of a large contemporary Wood Engraving in the Map Department of the British Museum. (Size of the original 42½ inches by 19⅛ inches.) Photolithographic Reduction by Mr. G. B. PRAETORIUS, through the assistance of _R. H. Major_, Esq. 474. Facsimile of the Letters sent to PHILIP the FAIR, King of France, by ARGHÚN KHAN, in A.D. 1289, and by OLJAÏTU, in A.D. 1305, preserved in the Archives of France, and reproduced from the _Recueil des Documents de l’Époque Mongole_ by kind permission of H.H. Prince ROLAND BONAPARTE. 594. Some of the objects found by Dr. M. A. Stein, in Central Asia. From a photograph kindly lent by the Traveller. WOODCUTS PRINTED WITH THE TEXT. BOOK SECOND.—PART SECOND. _Page_ 4. The BRIDGE of PULISANGHIN, the _Lu-ku-k’iao_ of the Chinese, reduced from a large Chinese Engraving in the Geographical work called _Ki-fu-thung-chi_ in the Paris Library. I owe the indication of this, and of the Portrait of Kúblái Kaan in vol. i. to notes in M. Pauthier’s edition. 5. The BRIDGE of PULISANGHIN. From the _Livre des Merveilles_. 8. BRIDGE of LU-KU-K’IAO. From a photograph by Count de SEMALLÉ. 9. BRIDGE of LU-KU-K’IAO. From a photograph by Count de SEMALLÉ. 19. The ROI D’OR. Professed Portrait of the Last of the _Altun Khans_ or Kin Emperors of Cathay, from the (fragmentary) Arabic Manuscript of _Rashiduddin’s History_ in the Library of the Royal Asiatic Society. This Manuscript is supposed to have been transcribed under the eye of Rashiduddin, and the drawings were probably derived from Chinese originals. 26. Plan of Ki-chau, after Duhalde. 30. The CROSS incised at the head of the GREAT CHRISTIAN INSCRIPTION of SI-NGAN FU (A.D. 781); actual size, from copy of a pencil rubbing made on the original by the _Rev. J. Lees_. Received from _Mr. A. Wylie_. 38. Diagram to elucidate the cities of Ch’êng-tu fu. 39. Plan of Ch’êng-tu. From MARCEL MONNIER’S _Tour d’Asie_, by kind permission of M. PLON. 41. Bridge near Kwan-hsien (Ch’êng-tu). From MARCEL MONNIER’S _Tour d’Asie_, by kind permission of M. PLON. 47. MOUNTAINEERS on the Borders of SZE-CH’WAN and TIBET, from one of the illustrations to Lieut. Garnier’s Narrative (see p. 48). From _Tour du Monde_. 50. VILLAGE of EASTERN TIBET on Sze-ch’wan Frontier. From _Mr. Cooper’s Travels of a Pioneer of Commerce_. 52. Example of ROADS on the TIBETAN FRONTIER of China (being actually a view of the Gorge of the Lan t’sang Kiang). From _Mr. Cooper’s Travels of a Pioneer of Commerce_.