75 hak Latika, Tales from the Shastras, pp. 147, 1830. Kandarpa Kaumadi, 1834, love tales about a king of Bahar. Kautuk Sarbasa Natak> Ch. p., 1830, a drama, by R. Chundra Tarka- lankar of Harinabhi. Khos Oalpa jSar, 1839, pleasing tales by Gungadhar Tarkavhagis, of Halishwar. Kunjari JBilas, Bi., B., pp. 88, a love tale, scene among the Rajkumars. (P. T.) Layla Majnu, a. i. u., 2nd ed., 1854, pp. 199, by Dwarkanath Ray. Describes the strong attachment of the son and daughter of two Arab chieftains to each other. Sir W. Jones edited the Persian original. <S. T,) Madhub Malati, a Fairy Tale. Mahani Mohan, by Sambhu Ghundra Chakrabarti, an Episode taken from the Brahma Baiberta Purana, the scene laid in Surat. Manmath Munjari, Sh., P. 1851, pp. 172 t the scene laid in Surat. Nabarassindhu, 1840, pp. 116, Rahasea Bilas, K. L. 1850, pp. 80, by Uma rarsad Banerjea, the scene laid in Dacca, a tale of a childless king who had eventually a daughter who refused to marry a man she had not seen and subsequently led a happy life with the man of her choice. Easik Tarangini, by Panchanun Banerjea, pp. 45. Jy. a. p., 1855, 1 as. very popular. Rasa- munjari Bi. B. 1853, pp. 64, by Bharat Chundra. Ras- sindu prembilas. pp. 96, 2} as. Sab Dharma, Bhr. D., 1849, pp. 14, 1 J as., from the Kdshi Khanda, an account of a widow who preserved her chastity. Sati Rangan, by Gobindo Das, 1845, pp. 48, 1 as. tale of a wicked son of a king of Oude. Satitva Sudhd Sindhu, A. J. U., 1855, pp. 83, 4 as., by Svarup Chandra Shur, of Chandranagore. Shuk Bilas, K. As., pp. 135, 1851, 3 as., 1st ed., 1836, by Nanda Kumar, relation to Vikramadatyea's marriage in the Mahratta country, visits Bhoje advised by a Parrot. Shukh Etihas, pp. 91 Pr. T. 1852, Parrot tales by Nal Comul Badury. Sukumar Bilas, Pr. P., 1852, pp. 17 4 as., a prince travels to gain know- ledge, rescues a king's daughter from robbers, marries her in spite of the father. Shukh Shambad, 1838, pp. 132, tales by Dwarkanath Kunda, from the Persian Tota Kama. (S. T.) Vasabdutta^ 1837, by Madun Mohun Tarka- lunkar, a prince falls in love with a princess in a dream, she had rejected all other suitors— their wander- ings and happy union. Vishva Mangal Natak, 1844. Jy. R , pp. 67, by Dwarkanath Ray, of Garibha, licentiousness and devotion are mixed up in the tale. Vidyea Sundar, " a book that will serve to amuse those who arc but little acquainted with the Hindu system of court- ship. It is perhaps the most classic poem we now p in the Bengali language : but is disfigured in some pla< uj
