189 
Bowls with lids and Stands (2). Inlaid with sil- 
ver. 
Bowls (4), with lids and Stands. Inlaid with silver, 
and embellished with paintings and relievos. 
Baroda. 
Cups (12). Inlaid with silver. Baroda. 
Hooka bowls, “ Chillum.” Inlaid with silver. Ba 
roda. 
Spittoons (2). Monnted with silver. Baroda. 
Water pots (2). Inlaid and mounted with silver. 
Baroda. 
Kettle, soap box, &c. Inlaid with silver. 
Bengal Committee. 
Glazed earthenware (11 specimens), eonsisting of 
goglets (“ suroy ”), cups, hookahs, &c. From the 
Sonthal Pergunnahs. 
Black Pottery (26 specimens) from Sewan, Saran 
District. 
Tea-pot, milk-jugs, sugar-bowls, and cup and saucer. 
Covered bowls, mugs, and pans. 
Soup tureen with cover and stand, and soup plate. 
lluka with “ Chillum ” (tobacco-burner) and “ Sar- 
pose ” (cover), spittoon (“ Ligaldan”) 
Goglet (“ Surahi ”) with cover and water-jug. 
Butter-pot, flower-vase (“ guldan ”), fire-holder 
(“ agdan ”). 
Egg-cup, salt mufflneer, and paper weight. 
Earthen lamp, “ Chirak ” or “ Chirag,” with stand. 
From Sylhet. 
Water-pots (“ Kulsi ”) and milking pail (“ Char ”). 
From Sylhet and Howrah. 
Earthen tobacco-burners (“ Kolka ”) and tinder box 
(“ Chakmaki ”), with flint, Steel, and tinder. From 
liugli. 
Earthen cooking Utensil (“ hari ”) with cover 
(“ sara ”). 
Rice-bowl (“ Khola ”). 
N.W. Provinces Local Committee. 
Collection of Umroha pottery (40 specimens). From 
Umroha. 
Figures (12) of native artisans, &c. From Jaloun. 
Collection of Indian fruits and vegetables (20 speci 
mens). Modelied in clay. From Jaloun. 
Models of Indian fruits. From Furruckabad. 
Dr. Leitner, Lahore. 
A Lhassa China tea-cup and basket. 
The cup or bowl is most curiously but safely 
ensconced in a basket slung across the waist of 
the traveller. 
Specimens of Lahore coarse porcelain. 
The Lahore porcelain is the last attempt at an 
art which will die out unless encouraged. 
Cups made at Kheora from unburnt plaster. 
Oude Local Committee. 
A set of figures and models (of men, animals, build- 
ings, fields, &c.), which, when put together, form a 
miniature village. 
Among the objects represented by this interest- 
ing specimen of native ingenuity will be found 
the following 
House of Jamadar (chief revenue officer). 
House of Patil (head man of the village). 
House of cultivator. 
House of Pattidar (holder of a share in a 
village “ patti ” or estate). 
House of Bunnea (shopkeeper). 
Houses of oilman, milkman, &c. 
Roads with passengers. 
Markets for grain, vegetables, pottery, &c., 
with purchasers. 
Roads with carts and passengers. 
Lake with people washing clothes. 
Fields with cultivators sowing grain, plough- 
ing, cutting grass, &c. 
Melon and pumpkin fields. 
Cart drawn by four bullocks. 
Bulloeks with grain. 
Cultivator driving bullocks to the field. 
Punjabi well, and well with person drawing 
water. 
Fakeer sitting near bis fire-place, with his 
four pupils. 
Small garden. 
N.B.—The majority of these were broken in 
transit past recovery. 
Bhopawur Pul Agency. 
Hookah, with earthen bowl, cocoa-nut water recep- 
tacle and wooden pipe ; for Smoking tobacco. 
Earthen domestic Utensils. “ Hundee ” (cooking 
vessel), “ Kudela ” (baking pan), Taori and Kha- 
pru (dishes). 
Gharra (water-pot), and “ Kuldi ” (drinking vessel). 
Peerano, Son of Joomo, Kashigur of Tatta Sind. 
Earthenware Domestic Utensils, &c. (95 specimens). 
Variously coloured. 
Cups and saueers. 
Pots, “ Mookhba.” For preserves or pickles. 
Covered dishes (“ Dhakoo ”), plates. 
Goglets (“ Kurro”) and water-pots (“ Lota”). 
Drinking vessels (“ Vutta”), cups, tumblers, &c. 
Hookas, “Zenana” and “ Chillumchee.” 
Flower-pots with saueers, flower vases. 
Rose-water bottle (“ Goolabdanee ”), milk-pots 
(“ Chowuree ”), ink-pots, &c. &c. 
Floor tiles, various colours. 
Floor tiles (16), forming a pattem. 
Ornaments. 
Ornament (“ Neele ”) for spire, in 9 pieces. 
Specimens of the various materials and implements 
used in the manufacture and glazing of pottery 
(37 specimens). 
Clay, prepared and unprepared. 
Tools (6) and paper patterns (6) used in making 
glazed pottery and tiles. 
Wooden mould and earthenware “maul” used in 
the manufacture of tiles. 
Various substances used in glazing and colouring, 
such as “ Moordarsing ” (litharge), “ Sendoor ” 
(red lead), “ Lajwarde ” (lapis lazuli), a blue 
colour; Sahree (clay paste), prepared and unpre 
pared ; “ Dha ” (earth), red and black ; “ Cashee- 
jo-rung ” (white glazing composition); Waree 
(sand), flint, &c. &c. 
Specimens of pottery (water-pots, dishes, and tiles) 
in various stages of manufacture. 
The following note on the “ Process of Making and 
Glazing Earthenware ” is sent by the Local Com 
mittee. 
The clay required for this purpose is obtained 10 
feet under ground, in situations which have been 
inundated. It is reduced to a fine powder and