LIST OF THE PLATES IN THIS VOLUME. 



Plates 1, 2, 3. Fac-similies of Grants of Land inscribed on Copper found at Ujjayan. A 

 Translation of these Grants is given, p. 230-239, and a Transcript in the modern Sanscrit 

 Character, p. 463-466. 



I. Chinese Characters, referred to in Dr. Milne's Account of a Secret Association in China, 

 p. 240-244. 



II. Fac-simile of the Seal of the Secret Association. — Explained p. 245-250. 



III. Chinese Characters and Coins referred to in Mr. Davis's Extracts from Peking Gazettes. 

 p. 254-258. On the reverse of Nos. 9 and 12, Paou tseuen is expressed in Mandchu letters to 

 denote that these Coins were issued from the Imperial Mint at Peking. Paou-tseuen is the 

 Mandchu pronunciation of the Chinese characters marked 16. No. 11 has Kwangin Mandchu 

 and Chinese on the reverse, to denote its having been coined at the provincial Mint of Kwang 

 tung. — No. 13 has Paou-u in Mandchu on the reverse, to denote its having been coined at 

 VVoo-chang foo in Hoo-pih. — No. 14 has Paou-yun in Mandchu on the reverse, to denote its 

 having been coined at Yun-nan-foo. — No. 15 has Paou-kwang in Mandcliu on the reverse, 

 to denote its having been coined at Canton. 



IV. to XL Examples of Chinese Writing, illustrative of the ninety-two rules in Mr. Davis's 

 E agraphia Sinensis, p. 304-312. 



XII. Coins and Medals to illustrate Major Tod's Account of Greek, Parthian, and Hindu 

 Medals found in India, p. 313-342. 



XIII. Nos. 1 to 6. Chinese Characters referred to in Mr. Davis's Extracts from the Peking 

 Gazette, p. 383-412. — No. 7 to 9. Chinese Characters referred to in Mr. Davis's Translation of 

 two Edicts, p. 541-544. — No 10 to 12. Chinese Characters referred to in the Appendix, p. 606. 



Copy of an Inscription on a Stone near Trincomalee. An Account of this Inscription is 

 given, p. 587*-540*. 



Copy of an Inscription round the Feet of Gautama Swami at Nakhaur. A Transcript of this 

 Inscription and a Translation are given, p. 522-523. The title of this plate is written at the 

 bottom instead of the top. The inscription commences where the asterisk is placed. 



Copy of an Inscription in the Cufic Character found in Ceylon. A Transcript of this In- 

 scription in modern Arabic, and a Translation by the Rev. Professor Lee, are given, p. 545-548. 



