TUNIS.

315

39 Bale of wool, weighing 581 lbs.

40 Bale of wool, weighing 504 lbs.

41 Shirts, with silver embroidery, various colours andpatterns. Shirt, crimson and pearl coloured. Shirt, pearlcoloured. Shirt, crimson coloured. Shirt, silk, with silver.Head coverings, gaze, with silver. Pair of trousers, em-broidered. Silk scarfs, with silver. Curtain, with silver.Girth, with silver. Scarfs, with silver. Light-blue joubba,embroidered with gold and silver. Pair of trousers, withsilk. Pair of trousers, silk, with mixed ornaments andsilver. Pair of trousers, with silver. Silk shirts, with gaze,embroidered. Silk shirts, with gaze, without embroidery.Trousers, shirts, joubbas, and women’s jackets, all em-broidered with gold. Damask jackets, with silver. Com-plete gentleman’s velvet dress. Small cloak, fully orna-mented with silver. Long hair ornaments, with gold.Specimens of yellow and white silver; and of silver thread,yellow and white. Girths for ladies’ trousers. Head cover-tng, with silver. Head covering, gaze, embroidered v. ith silver.

42 Mule saddle, fully embroidered, without stirrups.Gentlemen’s cloth dresses, with ornaments, in the Algerinestyle, silver and silk. Gold-embroidered ladies’ shoes.Slippers. Ladies’ head ornaments, embroidered. Embroi-dered trousers’ girths. Ladies’ caps, with silver embroidery.Embroidered silk handkerchiefs. Kerchiefs. Arm orna-ments, with stripes. Ladies’ caps. Jew’s waist girth.Trousers. Head ornaments. Silk leg girths, all with silver.®dk guards for watches. Silk watch ornaments. Chapletornaments. Kerchiefs and tobacco bags, with silver. Silk“^gs, ornamented with silk and coral. Jewish lady’s girth,JVith silver. Mule saddle, fully embroidered, without stir-™ps. Head girths, with gold thread. Complete gentlemen’sJesses, various designs, Algerine style. Breast embroide-ues, for ladies’ drosses. Silk shawls, with gold. Ladies’dresses, with silver. Waist girths. Large scarf, with silver.Parge waist girth, with silver. Curtains, with silver, &c.„'\ ce of silk stuff. Tobacco purses, with silk and coralembroidery.

, 4,‘j Saddles, embroidered with gold. Coral chaplets,0 J 7 ornaments. Cloth bornuses. Cloth joubbas, withsold and silk embroidery.

, 44 Complete Algerine men’s dresses, with silk. Longeiruf* 8 ’ silver and silk, Crimson and light-blue

K rtt1 'of Gerby manufacture. Short jackets, with silk.

Bea d from Dgebba, and one stone, called keddal,beea for making lime, &c.

46 Saltpetre.

Jewish religious garments. Girths. Mantles, silk^°1, Gerby manufacture.

With o-i, P * eo '? 3 f°r making bornuSes. Gerbine mantles,j°ttbbi> ’ T P * eces f°r making joubbas. Coloured and whiteand q \ Joubbas, yellow. Bornuses, complete. Gafsa.Oerbino Gorki manufacture. Pieces for joubbas.

49 Weeds for smoking pipes.

Gypsum, of various qualities.

, miter« T™ e8tic im P lem onts, viz.: — Copper jugs and^osh-hn,, t i . oasserolle. Large boilers. Bucket. Arabttaed basiI,s - Earthen cups. Soap boxes. Vases,' 4 S 8 eroller° W,Ilg water upon 1110 helul in bfttla, 1 K- Covered

l ' a ud 5 h« I - arge °0PP er boiler. Bucket. Cossorolles. Wash-

3 «mnlo r ms ’ Bucket8 ' Basket, wi.

P A°f a material used for tanning.

" r& tem 40 57 Ninet y bot tlc 3 of diilc

with dried raisins. Adifferent sorts of scented

j^rm-hoMer, to hold up guns.

6 n -wfved door, with a curious key.£9 Wheat, called Ilemira.ei ir 8ara ®> called Azyzy.

” f he same, called Nigida.

63 The same, called Sbihy.

64 The same, lightly roasted when new, used forsoups.

65 A jar containing prepared barley, for soups.

66 A jar containing hoskossoo, a dry preparation ofthe Semola.

67 A jar with barley.

68 A jar containing preserved olives.

69 A jar with wheat, called Mahmovdy.

70 A jar with mohammes, a dry preparation of thesemola.

71 A jar with koskossoo. 72 A jar with barley.

73 Sponges. 74 The same. 75 The same.

76 Dry apricots. 77 Two pieces of white cloth.

78 Dates, produced at Gabes.

79 The same, in leather bags.

80 Gerby blankets. Arab mantles. Shawls. Blanketsof Tunisian manufacture, &c.

81 Begia snuff. Bottle of ink.

82 Arab tents. Bags for feeding horses, used byArabs.

83 Velvet saddles, embroidered with gold and silver.Plated stirrups, used by Bedween Arabs. Iron bridle-pieces,of different sorts. Holders for water, used on horseback,embroidered with gold. Gun-locks, with silver and copper.Gold foot-rings. Bracelets. Lizard skins. Complete Arabbelt. &c. Smoking pipe-guards, embroidered. Leathercushions. Hatchet. Scythe. Arab bracelets, with silver.Foot-rings for girls. King, used by Arabs to tie up theirwaist-girths. Foot-rings, silver, and pins and ear-rings,Tripoline style. Pins and breast ornaments. Ear-rings.Pair of gun-locks. Silver breast-ring, with which Arab wo-men tie their joubbas. Silver ornaments for the head. Boy’sbelt. Looking-glass, as used by Arabs, and other silver or-naments. Tunisian otto of roses. Otto of jasmin. Mixedessences. Essence of quince, of Benjamin, of oranges, ofaloes, of apples, and of musk. Amber lozenges and neck-laces. Pomatum, made with musk, aloes, and jasmin. Ottoof jasmin. Saffron. Complete bomus, of Gcrid.

84 Specimens of the Karouba tree. Dry figs.

85 Honna leaves, and powder.

86 A well-block. Sieves of different sorts. Turkishpike, or measure for cloth. Arab, of the same.

87 Parasols, with ostrich feathers, and in red silk.Ladies’ shoes. Gentlemen’s slippers. String. Thread.Sieves.

88 Ready-cut smoking tobacco. Tobacco in leaves.Begia, toborsook, korba, abidy, and aithy, for snuff. Hayseed.

89 Jars of pickled raisins and meat.

90 Jars of sausages, raisins, and meat.

91 Lime. Jar, with gunpowder.

92 Lion and leopard skins. A small black skin, inpi^es. Ostrich feathers. Skin of a wild sheep.

93 Saddle, embroidered with gold and silver. Silverstirrups, for mules’ saddles. Silver chains, for mules. Pairof home clogs, embroidered. Brits. Embroidered cushions.

94 Gentlemen’s full dresses, embroidered with gold.Breast embroideries, for ladies’ dresses. Tobacco bags andcomb-guards, embroidered. Specimen of a complete Moorishbelt. A general officer’s belt. First-rank civil officer’sbelts. A major’s belt. A lieutenant-colonel’s belt. Under-caps. Woollen stockings. Slippers. K-hol, a collyrium,used for blackening the eyelids.

95 Piece of worked marble.

96 to 100 Various sorts of timber from Tabarca.Piece of cypress wood.

101 Garlic, and red and ground pepper.

102 Haricots. Droa, a groin much cultivated at Tunis.

103 Fenugreek. Chick peas. Lentils. Black haricots.