365 



XLV. 



Mohman Khaun, Nabob of Cambay. 



The drawing from which this is engraved was made at a public inter- 

 view between the Nabob and the Mahratta sovereign, near the walls of 

 Cambay ; it was thought to be a strong likeness, and an exact representa- 

 tion of the Mogul costume. On that particular occasion the Nabob wore 

 no jewels, nor any kind of ornament, except a fresh- gathered rose on one 

 side of his turban. 



XLVI. 



Sculpture in a subterraneous Hindoo Temple at Cambay. 



This Temple, called by the English Shawuck pagoda, contains some of 

 the most beautiful marble sculpture in Hindostan, of a variety of deities 

 in the Hindoo Pantheon. This compartment, forming the centre in a row 

 of these images, was selected, from being more highly finished and orna- 

 mented than the rest; it represents the Deity called Parisnaut. 



XLVII. 



A Foot Soldier in the usual Costume of the Native Indians. 



From a drawing made in the Mahratta camp, of a spear-man in Ragobah's 

 service. Those who carry match-locks, or other Indian armour, are gene- 

 rally dressed in a similar manner, sometimes in a jacket and shorter 

 drawers, according to their own choice; no conformity being attempted, 

 as in the corps of native sepoys in the Company's service. 



XLVIII. 



A Mahratta Horseman. 

 Engraved from a drawing sketched in the Mahratta camp; where, as 

 remarked of the native foot-soldiers, few of them are dressed or armed 



