IV. 



do. 



Rule 17 



V. 



do. 



Rules 18, 



VI. 



do. 



Rule 24 



VIT. 



do. 



Rule 25 



VIII. 



do. 



Rule 28 



IX. 



do. 



Rules 32 



X. 



do. 



Rule 37 



1891.] W. Theobald — JDescri^ption of a two Cowree piece. 5 



For. Against. Result. 



4 8 Rejected. 



19, 22 Rejected. 



Unanimously agreed to. Carried, 

 do. do. 



do. do. 



md 35 Rejected. 



First alteration rejected, second 

 alteration whereby six months 

 are altered into two months 

 was carried. 

 XI. do. Rules 38 and 39 Carried. 



XII. do. Rules 20, 21, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 40 



The abolition of Rules 26 and 27 was carried. 

 The proposal to abolish Rules 21, 29, 31, 32 and 40 was rejected. 

 Tbe President stated that the result of the voting would be report- 

 ed to the Council who would consider what further steps should be 

 taken. 



The following papers were read : — 



1. On ayi inscription of the 7th Century A. D. relating to the reign- 

 ing family of Meyivar, found at Ku7idd near Udaipur. By Mahamaho- 

 PADHYA Kaviraja Shtamaldas, M. R. a. S., F. R. H. S., (with an ink 

 impression and photograph). 



2. Notes on some of the Muhammadan coins collected hy the Afghan 

 Boundary Commission, from, an historical point of view. By Major H. G. 

 Rayertt. Communicated hy H. Beveridge, Esq., 0. S. 



The papers will be published in the Journal, Part I. 



3. Description of a ttvo Cowree piece, the lowest denomination of the 

 Hindu system of Copper Coinage. — By W. Theobald, Esq. Communicated 

 hy Dr. W. King. 



Among the coins dispersed lately in London, at the sale of the Da* 

 Cunha collection was one, now in my possession, which goes far to 

 prove the extreme minuteness of some of the copper coins, into which 

 the unit of the whole system, the ' pana ' was divided. 



In the concluding chapter of General Sir A. Cunningham's * Coins 

 of Alexander's successors', page 18, a table is given of the subdivisions 

 of the ' pana,' which I have reproduced, neglecting the trifling variations 

 in weight to which copper coins are more subject than are coins of the 

 less oxidizable metals. 



