APPENDIX. IXXxvii 
By Sir Grorce Tuomas Staunton, Bart.—(Continued.) 
Two small gilt boxes in a case ; Japanese. 
Six small red boxes in a case, painted and carved. 
Two small heart-shaped boxes of common lacquered ware. 
One small box of common lacquered ware, inlaid with tin-foil. 
Two small boxes containing an extract of Tea, called by the Chinese Poo urh cha, 
and supposed to possess great medicinal properties. 
Another preparation of Tea, in a solid form, also said to have medicinal virtues. 
A specimen of the white wax of China. 
Two boxes containing eight fans, such as are used in China by the Mandarins. 
By Colonel Caries Horxtnson, C.B., IMERSAG SIs svesteceassecresseorer LOrGh 6, 1830, &e. 
A collection of specimens of Natural History, preserved in spirits, 
A palm branch, with six hanging bird’s-nests. 
The saw of a young saw fish. 
A Burmese hat. 
Fragments of human bones, military weapons, vases, &e., taken out of a tumulus 
near Hyderabad. 
A plan of the tumulus. 
A Tichal, in silver, being a specimen of the circulating medium of the Burmese 
Empire. 
A set of three Chacras or discs, used as missile weapons by the Sikhs, who wear them 
on their turbans. 
By Rozerr Brren, Esq., Surgeon R.N......... aioe ei Aivelnecceserse nes setae March 20, 1830. 
The skeleton head of a Walrus or Sea Elephant. 
The horn of a Rhinoceros. 
pig BA ne) SAI fo sca este Pievocs Sabyunddsassiee cscs ee en May 1, 1830, &e. 
A Salagrama. 
A box made of the fibres of the Talipat Palm. 
A turned Vase made at Wandewash of the black rock found near that place. 
A string of Beads, of the Lotus seed. 
A pair of gold Ear-rings, of Hindé manufacture. 
Four specimens of the Poosera Kai, supposed to be the Cocoon of the Brilliant Beetle. 
Three strings of Beads, 
By Geonrce Vivian, Esq. .10..0..00 cacsanes celispnierenennne ROSCOE) aaWaeaseas ened Dee. 4, 1830 
Two Turkish Daggers, richly damasked and inlaid with gold. 
By Admiral Sir Stpnry Smrru, G.C.B., &e. &e. &e. (through Sir Alexander Johnston, 
WEE URE Aceuyiieeneeerasrs stpuacccs ene vosgtteeas « eneetisssceuacsvdcdeaaouss «seeee-Dec 4, 1830. 
Copies of an ancient Pheenician and an ancient Latin inscription found at Malta. 
By Lancronp Kennepy, Esq. (through Lieut.-Colonel Tod, M.R.A.S.), March 5, 1831. 
Specimens of T'abishir,* and of the Bambi in which it is found. 
* Vide Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and Asiatic Journal. 
