India.

Class 25.

Clothing,Fancy Arti-cles, &c.

Class 26.

Drawing,

Photography,

&c.

Class 27.

Musical

instruments.

Jamaica.

('hiss 1.

Mining andMinerals.

Class 2.Forestry.

1G0 COLONIES ANGLAISES—JAMAÏQUE.

Corbeilles et boîtes de cadjan ou feuille de palmier, Madras.—Poodoomany Coonjoo, 3farcoger Cander , Meeran Saib.

Petites nattes pour le dessous des plats et des lampes.

Jouets.

Jouets de soie, figures des animaux, Delhi.

Jouets de bois laqués, Benares (B), Surat (Bo), Musuli-patam (M).

Jouets indiens, puchessa, etc., Madras and Delhi.

Jeux. Cartes, Jyepore (Kajpootana).

Imitations des fruits indiens, Gokawk (Bo), Madras (M),Scindh.

Figurines des hommes et des animanx de diverses parties del’Inde, Kishnagurh (B), Madras et Bombay.

Figurines des hommes et des femmes faites de moelle dushola ou Æschynomone aspera.

Modèles d’une nautchc de Dacca. — Rajendra Mitter.

Modèles d’un bazar, des processions religieuses, etc.—Village de Kishnagurh (B).

26® CLASSE.

Dessins , Photographie , etc.

Matériel et instruments pour l’écriture indienne.

Oatigraphie de S. M. le Padsha de Delhi.

Portefeuille de caligraphie.— SyndMoonooai Aly, KoomururMohesh Dao Otnao Mirza, Rajah Lai.

Peintures en ivoire des mosques, des rois, etc., de Delhi.

Peintures des habitants du Punjab. — Mr. JV. Carpenter etMr. Beyerhans.

Peintures a l’huile, par le docteur Hunter , Madras.

Représentations des divinités indiennes.

Daguerréotypes.— Madava Row, Dep. Dewan Peishcar.

Dessins de la capture d’éléphants.— Lieut. Eden,

Tableau de la chasse de tigre.— Abdool Ruhman Khan, chefde Jhingee.

Sceaux de devise.— Budrud Deen.

Sceau de devise émaillé.— Fazul Viregur.

27* CLASSE.

Instruments de Musique.

Instruments de musique en grande variété de Moorshcdabad,Burmah, Népal (B.), Madras et Scinde (B.)

Gongs.— Burmah (B).

JAMAÏQUE.

Agent: M. Frémont.

1™ CLASSE.

Chitty , Edw .—Pierres calcaires. Bois pétrifié. Pois-sons, coquillages et coraux fossiles. (Voir cl. 3, n. 4.)

Pénitencier général.— Chaux. (Voir cl. 18, n. 15, et cl. 2.)

1 Vàlpy , L.-R. — Cuivre natif; minerais de cuivre.

Galène argentifère. Fer oligiste. Minerai de co-balt. Sulfure d’antimoine. Agate ; calcédoine.Jaspe. Steatite. Syenite. Marbres. Quartz.Gypse. Grès. Pierres schisteuses pour la litho-graphie. (Voir cl. 2, 3, 11, 12, 19 et 25.)

2* CLASSE.

Bowerbank, Dr L.-Q. —Bois. Ecorce de daphne. (Voircl. 11, n. 10, et cl. 12 et 25.)

Chitty^ Edw. —Bois. Ecorces. Racines. Filaments vé-gétaux. Gommes. Tiges des fleurs de l’areca, ducocotier, etc. Feuilles, fleurs et amadou de l’arbreà pain. (Voir cl. 3, n. 4.)

2 Ellis, Berry, fV., et Frestwidge.—Bois.

Nethermlc, J .—Racine et feuilles de mangrove. Bois etgraines de divi-divi. (Voir cl. 10, n. 7.)

Baskets and boxes of cadjan, or palm-lcnves (M).— Poo-doomany Coonjoo , Marcoger Cander, Meeran Saib .

Table mats, and also for lamps.

Toys.

Toys of silk, figures of animais, Delhi (B).

Toys of lacquered wood, Benares (B), Surat (Bo), andfrom Masulipatam (M).

The Indian game called puchessee, from Madras and Delhi.

Playing cards from Jyepore (Kajpootana).

Imitations of Indian fruits, from Gokak (Bo), Madras,and Scinde.

Figures of men and animals from different parts of India—Kishnaghur (B), Madras, and Bombay.

Figures of men and women of Solah, or cellular substanceof Æchynomone aspera.

Model of a Nautch from Dacca .—Rajendra Mitter.

Model of a bazaar, of religious processions, &c.— Village ofKishnagurh (B).

CLASS XXVI.

Drawing , Modelling , &c.

1 Silver Medal.

Material and instruments for Indian writing.

Caligraphy of H. M. N. Padshot of Delhi.

Portfolio of caligraphy. — Synd Moonooai Aly, KoomururMohesh Dao Omao Mirza, and Rajah Lai.

Paintings on ivory of mosques, kings, &c., of Delhi.

Paintings of the inhabitants of the Puniaub.— Mr. W.Carpenter and Mr. Byerhans,

Oil paintings by Doctor Hunter, Madras.

Representations of Indian deities.

Daguerreotypes .—Madava Row, Dep. Dewan Peishcar.

Drawings of the capture of elephants .—Lieutenant Eden.

Picture of tiger hunt. — Abdool Ru'iman Khan , Chief ofJhingee.

Motto seals .—Budrud Deen,

Motto seal, enamelled.— EazulViregur.

CLASS XXVII.

Musical Instruments.

Musical instruments in great variety from Moorshcdabad,Burmah, Nepal (B), Madras, and Scinde (B).

Gongs, Burmah (B).

JAMAICA.

Agent, Mr. Fremont (28 Rue Trevise).

CLASS I.

Chitty , Edward .—Calcareous stones. Petrified woods.Fossil fishes, shells, and corals. (See cl. 3, No. 4).Honourable J/e«f/o/*,and in cl.l 1 ; BronzaMedal in cl.2.

Penitentiary-general. —Limestone. (See cl. 18, No. 15,and cl. 2.)

1 Valpy, L.R .—Native copper; copper ores. Argenti-ferous galena. Oligestical iron. Cobalt ore. Sul-lmr of antimony. Agate; chalcedony. Jasper,

catite. Syenite Marbles. Quartz. Gypsum.

Gritstones. Schistous stones for lithography. (Seocl. 2, 3, 11, 12, 19 and 25.) Honourable Mention incl. 1, and Bronze Medal in cl. 11.

CLASS II.

Bowerbanh, Dr. L. Q. —Woods. Daphne bark. (Seecl. 11, No. 10, and cl. 12 and 25.)

Chitty, Edward. — Woods. Barks. Roots. Vegetablefibres. Gums. Stems of the areca flowers, of thecocoa-nut tree, &c. Leaves and flowers of thebread tree. (See el. 3, No. 4.)

2 Ellis,Berry ( )V.),andPrestwi<lge. —Woods. StlverMcdid.

Nethersolc, J .—Root and leaves of mangrove. Woodand seeds of divi-divi. (See cl. 10, No. 7.)

Society of Arts. Silver Medal.