a 
344 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [NS8.. XW, 
from the same source that on the eve of the outbreak of thos 
hostilities which terminated in the deposition of Appa Sahib, 
Raja of Nagpir, ‘‘ he sent to inform Mr. Jenkins that a K 
had arrived for him from the Peishwa, who 
ceremony.” —p. 662 (1817 a.c.). See also H. H. 
tinuation of Mill’s History of India, Ed. 1858, VIII, 186. 
Prinsep appears to have been aware that this image 
banner or pennon was the badge of the Rajas of Nagpur, ® 
he says in explanation of No. 88 of the Plate (III) illustrat 
the symbols on Indian coins: ‘‘ Patak, flag or standard of 
Sagur rupee (pl. 11). Nagpoor.” (Useful Tables, ed. 1834, 
as 
that it also is a ‘ flag,’ as indeed Mr. Whitehead declares 1 
be. Sagar (or Saugor) was at this time held by the d 
ants of Govind Rao Pandit to whom it had been given 
. 
same provine 
196. Norges anp Suggestions aBouT SOME UNAS 
UBTFUL MuagHat MINTS. 
(i) AsAytr (?) [RAJAPTR]. © 
In his valuable monograph on the “‘ Mint-towns of the. 
Emperors,” Mr. Whitehead has declined to make 
Doubtful Mints’ of Ajayar, Kharpar, Sirsa and Ga 
the ground that they have been “ attempts to in 
culties, but are too uncertai 
: ; rta 
429). Mr. Whitehead’s hesitation is certainly com! 
B.M.C., and we are not, as in some other instances 
out the means of judging for ourselves. It is also 4 
