IEJDIA.
100
Waistcoat piece; cap pieces; tinsel ribbons; bed strings’strings for the hair, from Lahore.
Mixed silk and cotton, imitation Suttaree silk.
Mooltan tambour work; Mooltan busmedans.
Borhanpore fabric brocade, and pattern of same, fromIndore.
Brocades, silk and gold, from Ahmedabad.
Loongee, with gold thread border, and -gold thredd,green, red, white, and yellow; the same, red, black, andyellow; large and small table-cloths, embroidered with goldand silver thread; small table-cloth, embroidered with silverthread; chair cushion covers, with gold—from Scinde.
Pattern green and orange silk, with gold thread; piecegreen silk, with gold thread—from Ahmednuggur.
Silk scarf from China produce, and raw pine-apple silk,chickoned, and worked by Mussulmen; worked muslindresses; beetle-wing dresses; lace scarf—from Madras.
Fine cottar muslin, with gold lace border; cottar muslin,unwashed, with gold lace border—from Travancore.
Kincob silk, from Trichinopoly.
Cloths woven, plain red, with silk; cloths woven, purpleand black; cloths woven, red, with lace—from Guntoor.
Scarfs, embroidered with gold tliread, from Tringanee andPahang, Malay Peninsula.
Silk handkerchiefs and shawls, from Tringanee, Sing, andTimor.
Scarfs, cotton, and dyes of native growth; raw silk fromthe continent of Asia—from Sumatra.
Embroidered cloth, from China.
Embroidered tape, from Celebes.
Infant’s robe, embroidered grass cloth, from Serampore.
Muslin mantillas, jackets, and collars; pine-apple clothand collars; muslin caps; pine-apple cloth caps; frockbodies and sleeves—embroidered; worked by natives.
Waistcoat dhoottee, cotton and munga mixed; chupeanor overall coat; scarfs, gold bordered, and embroidered ingold—from Assam.
A pulla doputta for dresses, Sec. from Benares.
Straw-coloured, lilac, red, and crimson kincobs; redand white mundrils; striped, green, red. and saree redlailahs; maymoodee; and dhoties, with silk border—fromBenares.
Turbans and lailahs—from Tonk.
Class XVI.— Leather ; including Saddlery and Harness;
Shins ; Furs ; Feathers ; and Hair.
Embroidered elephant trappings in velvet, awning invelvet, and cloth carpet; saddle-cloth in green velvet;head-stall to match, and rein, all embroidered in gold—fromRIoorshedabad.
Mahratta saddle, embroidered with gold and silver thread,and accoutrements complete, as used by the Mahrattanobility—from Maha Kajah llao Scindia.
Horses* bits; reins for a bridle; saddle-cloth stall andcrupper.
Saddle and cloth (floss silk and woollen)—from Kolah.
RIahratta leather and water-bag.
Bengalee made horsewhips.
Buffalo leather, manufactured for the purpose of armyaccoutrements ; Bengal cow-hide, and a calf-skin, bothtanned with the bark of the Babool tree, dressed and patentenamelled, for the purposes of carriages, and boot and shoemakers; specimens of Bengal cow-hide, similarly tannedwith the same substance, the former dressed black, the twolatter brown; half a buffalo-hide, tanned with Babool bark,suited for boot and shoe makers, and machinery; half aBengal buffalo-hide, similarly tanned, and suited for harnessand other purposes ; half a buflalo-hidc, together with otherhides; calf-skins, variously tanned, dressed, and prepared,and adapted for various objects from Messrs. Teii of Cal-cutta. j
Leather of various kinds, from Honsoor and Trichinopely.
Camels’ and other saddles.
llaw feathers; boas; artificial flowers ; tippets, manu-factured by natives; grey, white, black, and swan’s-downboas; grey and white muffs; Commercolly muffs ; fur muffsfor the neck ; victorines—from Commercolly.
Class XVII.— Paper, Stationery , Bookbinding, Printing , Sfc.
Paper made from Daphne cannabina, Nepalee lvaguij,from Nepaul and Lahore.
Paper, from Madras and Ahmedabad.
Specimens of bookbinding by natives of India.
Sealing-wax sticks, from Guntoor.
Sealing-wax, red, green, gold, yellow, and black, fromMadras.
Class XVIII.— Printed and Dyed Goods.
Printed and dyed silks. Corahs. Printed and dyedcalicoes from Bengal, Lahore, Cutch, Bombay, Singapore,and the Indian Islands.
Class XIX.— Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor-cloth ,Lace and Embroidery.
Bengal and Sasseram cotton carpets of different sizes.
Woollen carpets and rugs, and Hookah carpets, fromMirzapore, RIoorshedabad, Goruckpore, Ellore, &c.
Blankets, white, coloured, and striped.
Itichly embroidered carpets in gold; gold embroideredvelvet carpet; embroidered velvet carpet—from Benares.
Cashmere carpet, silk, and silk-embroidered carpets-"from Lahore, Cashmere, Mooltan, &c.
Carpet for silver bed to stand on; anti other fabrics i * 1silks and woollens, plain and embroidered.
Also gold, silver, blonde, and other lace, of India manU'facture.
Class XX.— Articles of Clothing, fyc.
Wrappers worn by both sexes ; dresses for nobility; 11 ^numerous suits, habits, clothing, and clothes, from thseveral Presidencies. .
A Kamptee dotee or male dress. Patdhootees,dresses. Poosoong, Pat silk, a female dress. Silk megham*'shore.
Class XXI. —Cutlery and Edge Tools. ^
Silver-mounted carving knife and fork, in silver-mountevelvet case—from Trichinopoly.
Knives, betel-nut cutters, and other cutlery ; instrumcaused by men of rank, as well as a wood-cutter’s tools. , ..
Carving knife and fork, and dessert knives, from T rlCnopoly.
Class XXII.— iron and General Hardware.
Metal goblet, used by natives of Malabar—from Cali cU ^*
Wire—from Cuttack. . tcS
Brass peacock lamp, and other manufactures, as P iacups, vessels, and cooking utensils—from Agra,
Cooking utensils—from Bengal.
Numerous utensils in inlaid metal, or bedry work. ^
Rliscellaneous collection of articles used in worsmpPand for domestic use—from Nepaul.
Class XXIII.— Jewellery. ftJJ
The Durria-i-Noor, or Sea of Light, Diamond set aarmlet, with ten smaller diamonds surrounding it-.
A penrl necklace, consisting of 224 large pearls.
Shorter one, of 104 pearls. % .
Short necklace, of four very large spinelle rubie »
Pair of emerald armlets, three large stones in eaCarved emerald and diamond turban ornamen .
Set diamond and emerald bridle and martinga • , 3 , 0 a
Gold-mounted saddle set with diamonds, cmrubies. . «
Pearl robe and emerald girdle of a Sikh erne .