Xll APPENDIX. 



V 



Mu. Rangel. — Two small Animal Substances, said to be Mineral. 

 Capt. Rankin. — A stuffed Albatross. 



D. Ross, Esq. — Bow and Arrows from New Zealand. 

 Capt. Ross.— Two Marble Statues from Pagahm Mew. 



Society, Medical and Physical.— Two stems of a Sponge Tree. 



A. F. Smith, Esq.— A specimen of the Cap worn in the Friendly Islands. 



E. Stirling, Esq. — A series of Minerals, a specimen of the Matrix of the Diamond of 



the Panna Mines, and a number of Copper Coins, found in Malwa. 



F. P, Strong, Esq., m. d.— >A specimen of a young Shark. 



Dr. R. Tytler. — Three Musical Instruments from Arracan. 1. A brass Statue of Go- 

 tamah, from ditto. 2. Ditto ditto ditto, highly ornamented, and holding 

 a pot with offerings. 3. Three brass Statues of Gotamah, crowned, holding 

 offerings. 4. Ancient brass Model of a Temple, containing four Images of 

 Buddha, with Nagas, or Serpents, over the entrance. 5, Ten brass Statues 

 of Buddha from Arracan. 6. An iron Statue of Gotamah, highly ornamented. 

 7. A brass ditto, with an attendant in an erect posture. 8. Ditto ditto of Kalilca 

 Avatar, mounted on a horse. 9. A tin Statue of Buddha, affording a correct 

 Model of the front of some of the Arracan Temples. 10. A Siva Linga, wor- 

 shipped by the Arracanese, procured in a Temple at Keykeraindang. 1 1. Thumb 

 of a large Image of Gotamah at Arracan, made of solid stone. 12. Three stone 

 \mSiOt?, oi Buddha. 13. One white marble Statue of Buddha. 14-. One stone 

 Statue of Buddha, with Sanscrit Inscriptions. 15. A brass Syphon, used by the 

 Priests of Arracan, for filling water into jars. 16. One wooden Image of a Fe- 

 male, called the Wife of Gotamah, worshipped by the Arracanese. 17. Two 

 wooden Female Devotees of Gotamah. 18. An impression of a Buddlia^s foot, 

 in woodo 19, A small Tile, representing the foot of Gotamah, impressed witk 



