India). With the decoration, the pay is increased, by half (with the silver), and by a third (with the bronze).
3. Medal of the Hague, was distributed amongst those who had first taken up arms on the 17th November, 1813, to repulse the French, and re-establish the legitimate government. The front shows two swords, with the motto: 'Fir das Vaterland und Oranien' (For the Fatherland and Orange); and the reverse, the words: ' XVII November, MDCCCXIII.' while the centre contains an oaken and laurel wreath. It is worn suspended by a ribbon of the colours of the town, blue and yellow.
4. Medal of Dotrecht was distributed for a similar circumstance as the previous, amongst the people of the place. The front shows the beak of a ship, and a gun covered by a mural crown, with the words: 'Für unsre Mauern und unsre Wohnungen' (For our walls and dwellings). While the reverse exhibits, within a laurel and oaken garland, the inscription: 'Dotrecht, XXIV November, MDCCCXIII.'
5. Medal of Naarden, was presented to the citizens of Amsterdam, who co-operated at the siege of Naarden, occupied by the French. The front shows, within a laurel and orange wreath, the words: 'Belagerung von Naarden, 1814' (Siege of Naarden, 1814). The reverse exhibits, within an oaken wreath, the words: 'Verlichen vom Central-Comité in Amsterdam— N. N-.' (Presented by the Central Committee at Amsterdam to...name of recipient). It is worn suspended by a tri-coloured ribbon, white black and red.
6. Medal of Java, was founded on the 27th June, 1831, for the military who were present at the campaigns of Java, from 1825 to 1830. (Tab. III. No. 13).
7. The Cross of Hasselt, was cast from the guns taken at the battle of Hasselt, 8th August, 1831, and was distributed amongst the military who participated in that affair. (Tab. III. No. 13).
