273 
1897.] R. Hoernle — Notes on Coins of Native States. 
Miscellaneous, Supplementary. (Plate XXXIV, 73-76). 
(73.) A paisa of Daulat Rao of Gvaliyar. The date on the 
obverse is 1215 H ( = 1800 A.D.). Marks: on rev., a spear-head, and 
probably a trident (mutilated). 
(74.) A paisa, said to be Xaravar in the Gvaliyar State. The 
obverse shows Shah ‘Alam’s usual legend in a barbarous form. Mark: 
on reverse a leaf or bud (?). 
(75.) An old paisa of Mewar. Both sides appear to bear the 
same mark, four tridents (two angular and two rounded) arranged 
crosswise. See, however, for a somewhat similar Sikh coin, this Journal , 
Vol. L for 1881, plate IX, fig. 68. 
(76.) This is a very curious rupee, which is said to belong to the 
“ Peshwas.” Legends : barbarous fragments of Shah ‘Alam’s; obv. 
and sl&fab] ; reverse and fragments of the rest. 
Date 1243 H. ( = 1827 A.D.), the figure 2 is turned the wrong way. 
Mark : a pair of scissors (?). 
Supplement. 
Since the above notes have been in type, Mr. Maries has supplied 
me with the following additional coins of Ujain, minted during Gvaliyar 
supremacy. 
(77.) This is a copper double-paisa or half-anna. It is dated 
1266 H. or 1849 A.D., and therefore belongs to the reign of Jiyaji 
Rao. It bears fragments of the legends of Bahadur Shah II (who 
reigned 1253-1275 H.=1837-1857 A.D.), as follows : 
Obverse : 
Reverse: 
I rn 
jlc 
It has the usual Gvaliyar mark of the trident on the reverse, 
mounted on the initial stroke of u 5 of the word zarb. This coin is 
said to have been minted, while Visnu Apte was the Subah or governor 
of Malva. 
(78.) This is also a copper double-paisa, dated 1278 H.= 1861 
A.D., and belongs, therefore, also to the reign of Jiyaji Rao. It also 
bears fragments of the anachronistic legends of Bahadur Shah II. 
