400 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [November, 1911. 
between it and the following piece, which is of the usual 
Bengal fabric, suggests that the dies may have been engraved 
at the Dehli mint, when Muhammad, amid many other tokens of 
his esteem for Bahadur Shah, whom he had just restored, agreed 
that their names should appear together on the coins. 
V. A&165°5: size l. Pl. XVI. 
Obverse in square in circle as preceding coin. 
Reverse in double square as preceding coin. 
No trace of marginal legend on either side. 
‘This coin bears no remaining trace of mint or date but must 
have been struck before 730 when Bahadur reverted to a coin 
age which showed his independence as the coins of that year of 
Ghiyagpir show. Both the above pieces formerly belonged to 
General Cunningham. 
J. ALLAN, 
British Museum. 
97. ON AN UNPUBLISHED MBppIAEVAL COIN. 
The coin described below came from a find made four years 
ago near Riipar in the Ambala District of the Panjab. 
appears that the actual finders persuaded an acquaintance that 
the find was a valuable one, and sold the original hoard to him 
instituted a criminal case against the finders in the Court of 
the Subdivisional Officer, Rapar. Some time subsequently my 
friend the Subdivisional Officer happened to mention the case 
included twenty-one specimens of a type of mediaeval currency 
as yet to the best of my knowledge unpublished. 
o 
pisces 2 ce 
Metal.—Mixed, probably containing traces of gold. 
Weight oe 190 grains. 
Size = ‘75 inches. 
