86 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



Four muiirs of the Kings of Oudli, Nasir al-Din. 1248 ; 5 ; 

 Amjad Ali 126x, and Wajid Ali 1264; 2; 1266; 3. 



Two gold and silver coins of Assam, including a muhr of 

 Gaurinatka 1706, a quarter mulir of Laksmi Sinha and a unique 

 rupee of Candrakanta, 1742. Presented by A. W. W. Horsbrugh, 

 Esq. 



A gold mulir of Laksmi Sinha of Assam of tEe year 1693. 

 Preseri)ted by C. A. Robertson^, Esq. , 



A gold mukr of Gaurinatlia Sinha of Assam, 1707. 



A series of rare Afghan coins including gold mohurs of Ahmad 

 Shah Durrani of Dera 1166 and Shahjahanahad 1173, of Timur, 

 Peshawar 1205 and Herat 1195, of Mahmud, Ahmadshahi 1218 

 and Bhawalpur 1225 and Shuja al-Mulk, Kabul 1223 ; from the 

 collection of the late Sir Thomas Dennehy. 



VI. — Students and Visitors. 



The number of visits made to the Department of Coins and 

 Medals during the year 1920 was 2,533. The average for the 

 last' ten years before the closing of the Exhibition was 3,854. 

 The Exhibition has been closed since July, 1919, when it was 

 dismantled with a view to fitting the new Exhibition E-oom. 



George F. Hill. 



