216 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [May, 1912. 
Mogores, Coragones [Khurasanis, i.e., Persians], Turquimaes, 
Baloches, Gusarates, Patanes, Industanes, and Gentoos. He has 
without religion, his people are continually in revolt against 
him. Hi minions being very large and extensive, he draws 
great revenues in drugs, spices, precious stones, metals of all 
kinds, pearls, civet,’ stuffs, carpets,’ brocades,* velvet, cotton- 
cloth, horses, which are imported in great numbers from Persia 
and Tartary. He has great treasures, because the King 
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He ordered to bring to his Court Father Julianes Pereira, 
now governing the Bishopric of Cochim. This Father with 
_) On the Mansabdars, their commands and monthly allowances, 
ci. Ain, I, 236—247, 5283—537.—*‘ The servants (Mansabdars) of Hi 
Majesty have their horses every year newly marked, and thus maintain 
n the army... a Mansabdar delays bringing his 
men to the muster, one-tenth of his jagir is withheld.’’ Ain, I, 256. 
2QOn Akbar’s arse i 
R 
‘* there are 12, Imperial matchlock-bearers,’’ Ain, 4 ‘ The 
— part of the Dakhili troops are matchlock-bearers.’’ Cf. 
ad., I, ‘ 
: ’On civet and the manner of preparing the perfume, cf, Ain, 
ri . 
4 Tafcilahs are described in the Ai I, 93, 94, as stuffs from 
Mecca. Some of them were gold stuffs, others silk, ete., or plain. 
5 A list of brocaded velvets from urope, Gujarat, Kashan, 
n Antonio de Noronha governed at Goa between 1571 
and 15 Cabral’s embass st have taken place within thi 
interval. Ab azgl dates Akbar’s first introduction to th Portu- 
; ‘ RS 
IT, 4, does not accurately define the chronology of these events. 
J. Brrp’s Hist. of Guzerat translated from the Persian of Ali Mohammed 

