INDIA,

159

Two oriental brass guns—models.

Tent, manufactured at the Jubulpore School of Industry.The fact of this being throughout the work of reclaimedThu™ 0 f their progeny, who, but for the measures of agovernment, would assuredly have followed theirtrade, will, it is hoped, obtain for it an inte-rest which neither the materials or construction would other-wise have done.

Class IX.— Agricultural and Horticultural Machinesand Implements .

Wooden models of two kinds of ploughs and carts, with^ffricultural implements used in the Tenasserim Province;—Plough, harrow, hoe, spade, sickle, rake, and bamboo stick,covered on one end, used in Kemaon, North-west Provinces;''-plough, yoke, whip, mattock, hoe, rake, muzzle, shovel,^aping-hook, chopper, axe, and cotton-cleaner: as used in^°oghly, Lower Bengal;—plough, yoke, harrow, ladder used^ a harrow, weeding instrument, plank on which paddy isP e aten out, tripod stand for the same, and broom for sweep-the grain.

f A- variety of models of native agricultural implements,r °m Nepaul, Kurnool, Broach, and other places.

Class X.— Musical Instruments.fl Guitar, kettle-drum, sarindah or fiddle, tomtom, trumpet,^ cymbals, Sec.

Various stringed and wind instruments, used by natives*?enares, and of others used by the natives of Nepaul.^nd of kettle-drum, and toogna, from Bliotan.y Others, as guitars, &c., contributed by li.II. the Ilajah of^hpore.

of a tsigu wigu; tsoung, or harp, &c. from Moul-

jjenevolent

hereditary

Class XI.— Manufactures. — Cotton.pieces of fine muslins, from Dacca.

°rdered. flowered, and embroidered muslins, chintzes,^Printed cloths. .

i°th sent by the Resident at Nagpore.

^o^elling, table-napkins, cotton cloth, diaper, chintzes,^ huislins, from Lahore, &c.

tton cloth, striped and chintz pattern, from Scinde.in th n \Punjum long-cloth, from .lugginpettah, manufacturedMi G Northern Circars,—Mr. Masters,p.^slins, from Arnee, the Northern Circars, Oopada.

muslin, ’ "

B

plain and crossed-harred, from

^ 0 ths^^ a ? 13, ^ e P a l ese check, white cloth, Dorca cloth,> bales of canvass, Sumatra cloth, &c., from differentof Hindustan.

q. Class XII.— Woollen.

pj_ h shawl worn by nativeB, from Rampore.

^onlf ° f clot h.

c loth 8 f 8 ’ 8 friped and checked, Cashmere and shawlCu^i r ° m Lucknow, Scinde, and South Arcot.

t» ee8 » blankets, &c., from the Ceded District, andWooi°+u n8oor * n My sore ‘

l hread of shawls, from Bootan, &c.

Class XIII, —Silk and Velvet.

CrJJh thread

and twine; coloured silk; pieces of silk cloths;har^ri^ corahs; skeins of raw silk ; and pieces ofJ^ns kerchiefs; from Moorshedahad. Various speci-tUjC( l arti ^ Ua ^ties of the raw material and the manufac-Pie Cea 5,. \ from Mysore, Poona, Tanna, Lahore, &c.p 1 nbbon and velvet, from Ahmedabad, &c.

^t-ASs Vt \r «

•—Manufactures from Substitutes for Flax,c . Hemp, Sfc.

nv as ; of . Jute rope; l>olt of Chandcrna^ore hemp1 °f liemp and cotton canvas; Bombay hemp

rigging; warm and cold register coir rigging (first manu-factured in India); Jubbulpore hemp; Dhanchee hemprope; and pine apple flax rope—presented by the manu-facturers, Messrs. W. H. Harlon & Co. of Calcutta.

Gunny and other cloths from plantain fibre, from Madras.

Canvas from Wackanoor or Wackoonar fibre fromTravancore.

•Bark cloth, manufactured by the Semangs or Orientalnegro tribes, from Kedah, Malay Peninsula.

Bark cloth, made from the bark of the paper mulberryfrom Kailli, west coast of Celebes.

Bark cloth, made from Papyrus bark, from Java,

Cloth manufactured by Arafuras from native fibres.

Class XY. — Mixed Fabrics, including Shawls andEmbroidered Works.

Silver enwrapped, plain gilt, and silvered turbans, fromCalcutta.

Fine cloths for dresses, shawls, and turbans; gold em-broidered cloths worn by Rajpoots, and used for turbans,sent by Maha Rajah ltao Scindiah.

Two varieties of cloth, with the raw material and thread,from Azimghur

Several pairs of sheets, embroidered with gold and silver,and gold and silk, and a turban with gold ends from Bengal.

Piece of gold cloth; silver tinsel stamped; gold edging;and silver edging, rose coloured, from Benares.

Head covering worked with gold and silver tinsel; thesame, with gold dyed purple tinsel; the same with sky-blue bobbinet spangled tinsel, from Benares.

Gold embroidered manufactures, from Benares.

Silk dress-piece, worked with gold and silver; scarletsilk dress-piece, worked up with silk in needle in imitationof China work ; embroidered flowered silk ; and silk, fromAgra.

Gold embroidered velvet carpet, with a long and twosquare pillows, forming a sort of throne for native princes,from Moorshadabad.

Embroidered shawls and embroidered scarfs, fromDacca.

Embroidered and net scarfs ; net square and three-cornered ; neck scarfs; muslin, embroidered in gold and insilver; net scarf, embroidered in gold for head-dresses; netBcarf, embroidered in silver, from Dacca.

Gold embroidered muslin and net scarfs; net scarf, em-broidered in silver; Jamdanee scarfs, from Dacca.

Rich kincob or brocade, &c. from Benares.

Cashmere shawl, worked in green, crimson, blue, andscarlet, and embroidered in gold and silver.

Gold chundarrce selah or dopatta, intended for a marriage

f resent for Sindia, but was not ready, from the Resident atndore.

Boorhanpoor fabrics.

Musnud cover or shawl, very richly gold embroidered.Long shawls, red and green, and worked with needlesquare Cashmere shawls, from Loodianah.

Long shawls, from Lahore.

Long shawls, white; square black shawl, black, blue, andfigured, Maha Rajah Goolab Singh from Cashmere.

Tinsel tape, ribbon, and thread, from Lahore.

Caps, embroidered with gold and pearls ; with otherfabrics, from Benares.

Long, square, and small shawls, green, blue, and black :worked shawls, red, with pearls; shawls, white and red ;shawl scarf, from Lahore.

Large and small broad-cloth table-covers, embroideredwith silver and 'gold thread; broad-cloth table-cover, em-broidered with silver thread; velvet chair-covers, embroid-ered, from Sindh.

Figured cloth, from Khyrpoor.

Fabrics of silk and gold, from Ahmedabad.