Ixxxvi APPENDIX. 
By Mrs. HoLiandD «sssserssecesescceccceesccssesscesssvennansessscaseressvessessesssesD€C. 5, 1829, 
Three African spears. 
Two Boar spears. 
Two arrows. 
By Lieut.-Colonel WitL1aM FRANCKLIN sseseeees eens sabcadépbi dusk oxtbatasp ee ma AM irsst DOU. 
A small Hindé sculpture in basalt, representing a Lingé and Yoni supported by four 
bulls ; found near the fort of Golconda, in the Deccan. 
By Colonel Toomas Durr BroucHTon, M.R.A.S. .sesseseresesesressss sedan. 2, 1830, Ke. 
A sculptured representation of the Linga and Bull, in black marble. 
An image of Ganesa, in steatite. 
Seven other images, in steatite. 
A copper bracelet, finely embossed. 
A small bas-relief figure of Hanuman, in copper. 
Two images of Ganrsa, in copper. 
A Linga and Bull, in copper. 
A small image of Hanuman praying, in copper. 
An image of the infant Crisuna, in copper. 
Two other figures, in copper. 
Three gold, seven silver, and eleven copper coins, &e. 
By His Royal Highness Annas Mirza, Prince Royal of Persia, Hon. M.R.A.S. 
Jan. 16, 1830. 
A ball of Ambergris in a gold fillagree case, enclosed in a purse of gold and silver 
net-work. 
By Sir Grorce Tuomas Staunton, Bart., M.P., V.P.R.A-S., &e. Kee. Feb. 6, 1830, &c. 
The following Chinese Costumes : 
A richly ornamented and embossed stage dress of an actress. 
The official costume of a Mandarin of civil rank. 
Various specimens of silk dresses, usually worn by the upper classes. 
A velvet collar, embroidered stockings, and satin boots, worn by gentlemen. 
Two straw hats, worn by the better sort of peasantry in some of the provinces. 
A portrait of the Rey. Robert Morrison, D.D., F.R.S., M.R.A.S., engaged with his 
two Chinese Assistants in translating the scriptures. Engraved by C. Turner, from 
a painting by Chinney. 
A handsome clock for the General Meeting-room of the Society. 
A talisman, or ornament of good omen, which the Chinese are fond of placing in their 
chief apartments; itis termed Joo-ee. This specimen is made of wood having three 
pieces of white jade stone inlaid. 
Another specimen of the Joo-ee, made of silver, inscribed with four Chinese characters, 
importing “ Omen of good, and wishes accomplished.” 
The following specimens of Chinese and Japanese Lacquered Ware : 
A Japanese ink-stand with figures of birds in relief. 
A Japanese ink-stand, with a slate for mixing ink. 
