xc APPENDIX. 
By the Rev. JosepH Roservs,—(Continued.) 
The Model of a Tabernacle or Car, in which the figure of the Deity is carried by the 
Hindiés in religious processions. 
A Lamp used in religious ceremonies. 
A Bell surmounted with a recumbent figure of the sacred Bull, used in religious 
ceremonies. 
By C. A. Myxius, Esq. (through Sir Alexander Johnston, V.P.R.A.S.) ...July 2, 1831. 
Three Fans made at Madagascar from the leaves of the double sea Cocoa-nut tree. 
(Laodicea Seychellarium. ) 
An elegant basket with a handle, made from the same. 
Two round open-worked baskets, made at Madagascar. 
Two close-worked baskets. 
By Major-General Sir Robert Scor, K.C.B.  ...s....sseesseseeccseesssecsesess Dee, 3, 1831. 
A Burmese water-pail, made of a joint of the bamboo, bound with brass. 
By M. Van OvERMEER FISSCHER ...essssecsscesnssessessroeess sesevesesserccsceeees DEC. 3, 1831. 
A series of Japanese coins, numbered from 1 to 32 inclusive. Nos. 1 to 30 are copper. 
Nos. 31 and 32 are double silver coins. 
A MS. list of the preceding coins. 
By Lieut.-Colonel James Top, M.R.A.S.  .sccos.sscsecseseceseeee cesses seed. 21, 1832, Ke. 
A fragment of an inscription on stone, in Dévandgari characters of considerable anti- 
quity, from the temples of Barilli, at the falls of the Chambul, in the Uperméil, or 
Highland of Mewar. 
A Hindi drawing representing the Durbar or levee of Doutat Rao S1np1a, with 
portraits of his principal chiefs and ministers; framed and glazed. 
A Hindé Almanac, written on a roll of canvas, six feet four inches in length. 
A cast in glass of a seal bearing the figure of Hrrcutxs, and described by Colonel 
Top in the 2d vol. of the T'’ransactions of the Society. 
An original grant of an estate and various privileges from Rana Ursi of Mewér, of 
which there is a fac-simile and translation in the 1st volume of the Annals of 
Rajasthan, published by Colonel Top. 
By Lieut.-Colonel Wiitiam M. G. Cotrprooxe, M.R.A.S..06...eeeeeeseee am. 21, 1832. 
The model of a palanquin and attendants of a Ceylonese man of rank. 
Twenty-one models in wood of natives of Ceylon, of various professions and castes. 
An original portrait, in oil, of RApAma, the late King of Madagascar; by Mr. A. 
CorrateE, executed in 1826 at T’ananarivoo, the capital of Madagascar. 
The model of a Ceylonese weaver’s loom. 
The model of a Ceylonese smith’s forge. 
An ornamental basket, woven from the fibres of the Ola plant. 
An image of a Budd’hist priest, carved in wood, 
The model of a Ceylonese plough, 
