INDIA.
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Silver filigree ornaments ; head ornaments; bracelets
Mooches; umbrella; elephants’ hair bracelets; hair pins;e ck chain; girdle; flower holders—from Cuttack.Rnamelled lutchkas ; garlands ; gold and silver lutchkas;gold and silver gothas.
Glass bracelets ; beads of silver, hollow; small globes ofglass, silvered inside. ,
Buddha necklace; ornaments worn in turbans; gold and |Averwire; silver toys, viz., Beer fighting, ram fighting,°aibat with tiger, wrestlers.
Armlet, engraved, iron gilt; gold thread.bij v er golabas, or rose-water bottles, embossed in gold.Silver filigree, worked uterdan, or uter holder, in glasss e; silver filigree flower-basket; baskets, fsc., in the same 1etai and work ; gold ear-rings.
Gold and silver thread from Moorshedabad.
Chain ornaments for the head; ear, nose, and thumbn gs; ear and neck ornaments; pendant; armlets; orna-for the feet; neck-chains of gold and silver—from
^Bangl e g of white ivory and red, worked with gold; buffalobrass mounted clasp: lac gilt and plain bangles:^celets, gilt.
*°okah bottom in silver; cocoa-nut and silver mounted;cr flower-cases, gilt; silver filigree-worked spice-box.star- amori( l armlet, necklace, and car-ring; necklace, with aW at i d work emeralds; string of gold moorkee; gold^rjd wristlet, &c.
^ecki nec ^^ aces » bracelets, silver box, and other articles ; 'jKlace of pearls, with diamonds and emeralds. i
jew I 9,01011 *! ring, bangles set with jewels; gallow bund, withiiw| an d pearls; necklace of pearls; garland of pcar)«•*05^ * s > Ca r-rings; bracelets; utter bottle; golab dan,Wa ter; pawndan.
^ Class XXIV.— Glass*
toy i ass ’ goblets, mug, glass cup, tumblers, hydraulic’ ar ge phial, and pickle-pot—from Mizapore.
Class XXV .—Ceramic Manufactures,
A^ 0 ^ azet * R (,tter y*
Bri l? 1011 *' of Pegu jars, as’used in the II. C.’s Dispensary,ves^ng cups, with covers ; tumblers, with handles; ,Cu ps sprinkling rosewater and distributing pan ; ;
° n the °°^ ah ’ callctl Fvcr-fresh; large hookah, for placing im Sr° a nd; specimens of earth from which the above^or^v 1 *, cture d*—Manufactured at Almona, district of 1CoSSH in Rohilkund. !
Poses a iete assortment of native pottery for domestic pur-j.Bread OIT1 ^ 00rs hcdabad and Azunghur.
^ v isioT» tB°^» dessert plate; goblet, &c., from Mirzapore,gp ? -Benares.
t ^PGcim eUS P a ^ n tGd pottery, from ICotah.ba We gfj 18 P a iuted pottery, and of earthenware, from
sutSM P ottor y, from Madras, made by natives under jPenntendenceof Br. Hunter. 1
tt°y a j -^' LASa TO —Furniture and Tlphohteiy.
^Gsg f Jr di w *th silk and velvet covering, and velvet mat-. Sedated 0 same *
Pl lW 9 ^ a ^ cover; bedstead complete; furniture, bedn* v orv r> 1 o- pa< ^’ &c *’ f rom ^>°° Naram Sing, of Benares.
Haiah Maha Rajah Golub Sing, of Cashmere,.
. Carv^ „ * \*zianagrum.
g« n i U , cs > chiffonniers, chairs; pier tables, in blalr^ a nd e i a t- al ^d ebony wood-work, &c., from Bombay.
a i 00 ^ case i work-box, and tea-caddy, from ImarKT Ublted b y D. Pugh, Ksq.tc, ® Se nted Pxt ?> c .°^ c hcs and chairs, of Rajpootana marble, !
y Rajah Anund Nath Boy of Nattore, in Kajooo- !
Agate, and cornelian chessmen, exhibited by Lieut.*Colonel Sykes.
Class XXVII.— Manufactures in Mineral Substances.
Polished variegated marble specimens; lattice-work inblack and white marble, from Ajmeer, Bengal.
Stone screens, from North-west India.
Stone figures, from Gya.
Floating swans and fish, cups, bottles, and plates, in whitemarble, from Rajah of Joudpore.
Class XXVIII.— Manufactures from Animal or VegetableSubstances.
Shell bracelets; chankshell entire, cut, and partially cut;half-moon saw for cutting the shells, and complete set ofapparatus used by the bracelet makers, from Dacca.
Carved cocoa-nut shells, silver mounted, black; andwithout silver mounting, black and brown, from Travan-core.
Ivory elephant; ivory horses from Travancore.
Ivory camelleopard; bison-horn lizard; ivory images ofKistna; very small ivory elephant; and a great variety ofother subjects—fruits ; flowers; spices, &c.; all carved outof ivory.
Shell of a pea containing an ivory elephant, from Calicut.
Small polished cocoa-nut snuff-box; bilva-fruit snuff-box.
Sandal-wood whisk, from Calicut. Ivory whisks.
Palghat mats, of different patterns, from South Malabar.
Straw mats; reed mat; lotus flower made of sandal-woodfrom Calicut.
Articles cut out of ivory, of various kinds.
Hats; life-preservers, made from pith-like stem of Aschy-nomena aspern (Hedysarum lagenarium).
Toys; various sorts of mats—from Midnapore.
Lac ware:—Goblet, varnished; large and small pots; akind of mug. Wood ware:—Bottle pot; large and smallcups; small water-pot; pot for Vermillion; plates and toys-—from Mirzapore.
Baskets, inkstands, pipes, hookahs, &c., various cocoa-nutand lac hookahs.
Lacquered toys.
Class XXIX.— Miscellaneous Manufactures.
Boxes and other ware, in ivory, buffalo-horn, sandal-wood,porcupine-quill, and cornelian work; gold-worked shoes,and slippers and red and yellow leather shoes; and buffalo-horn combs. Furs ; boxes of bead 9 ; mats.
State umbrella, and a state fan with silver sticks, fromMoorshodabad. Chattahs.
Marine soap, made of cocoa-nut oil and soda.
Porcupine pen-holder, from izianagrum.
Sandal-wood box, from Mangalore.
Ornaments made from dried fruits.
Ivory backgammon-tboard; fluted envelope-case, and knit-ting-box; sandal-wood and ivory box; porcupine-quill box;white and black elk-horn inkstands.
Porcupine-quill baskets; box made of bison-horn, con-taining chains made of lac.
Specimens of sand with which lac grindstones are made;corundum stones, which being pulverized, are used in makinglac grindstones; lac grindstone—from Coimbatore.
Red cotton for ink, and bottle of red ink, from Madras.
Seal cut in stone, General Munro’s statue at Madras;ditto, lighthouse at Madras, from Madras.
Combs, from Scinde.
Merry-go-round.
Class XXX.
Clay figures, manufactured in Kishnaghur, and repre-senting the various castes and professions of the Hindoos,viz.: -Sheristadar, sirdar-bearer; chaprassee; and manyothers. G