APPENDIX. 635 



By Sir George Thomas Staunton, Bart., V.P. R.A.S. — (Continued.) 



Two Boxes of Chinese Ink. 



A Ciiinese Compass. 



Five Bundles of Indian Arrows, Spears, and Slings. 



An Ornamented Indian Matchlock. 



An Indian Scimitar. 



A Chinese Sword. 



An ornamented Indian Staff. 



Three Indian Bows. j 



Three Images in Ivory. 



Model of an Indian Palanquin. 



Three pair of Chinese Cymbals. 



Two Chinese Flutes. 



Three Chinese Metallic Mirrors. 



A small Chinese Gong. 



A Pair of Chinese Castanets. 



A Swan-jnvan, or Chinese Abacus. 



An Inlaid Urn and Cover, from the Pelew Islands. 



By Matthew Raper, Esq., M.R.A.S June 19, 1834. 



A Chinese Svvan-pwan, or Abacus, made by himself. 



By Lieut.-Col. James Tod, M.R.A.S June 19, 1824. 



Three Sanscrit Inscriptions on Copper : Fac-Similes, a Transcription in Modern 



Sanscrit, and Translations of these Inscriptions are given in this Volume. 



Plates 1, 2, 3, Pages 230-239 and 463-466, and Art. XII. and XIIl. 

 Three Ancient Sanscrit Inscriptions on Stone. 

 Six Plaster Casts with a Sanscrit Inscription, supposed to be given to Pilgrims at 



the Temples of Buddha. 

 A Bust of Brahma, in Stone. 



A Fragment of a Cornice, with two Female Figures. 

 A Stone Fragment, with two Hindu Male Figures, in Niches. 

 A Stone, with an ancient Sanscrit Inscription, and a Stag on each side of a 



Wheel. 

 The Capital of a Hindu Column, ornamented with a Yali and a Human Head. 

 A Fragment of an Impost, with the Varaha avatar, and a Dvara Palah. 



By Captain James Michael, M.R.A.S Nov. 6, 1824. 



Models in Ivory of a Pair of Callary Sticks. They are missile weapons made of 



heavy tough wood, used by the southern Poligars and called Printaki by them. 



By Major-General Ogg, M.R.A.S ...Feb. 5, 182.5. 



An undescribed Mineral, from Belur in the Mysore, denominated Emerald Avan- 

 turiucby Major- (ieneral Ogg. 



4 N 2 



