The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

AMEN T.

EVENING, APRIL 2O,

Skipto❑ and Craco Road.
Sunderland Waterworks.
The followi❑g Bills were considered and agreed to:—
Aberdare Market and Slaughterhouses.
Cheshire Constabulary.
Dudley Water works.
Eastern Counties and Newmarket and Chosterford Rail-

way Companies
Glamford Briggs Waterworks.
Great Southern and Westernlway (Ireland).
Lockwood and Meltham Road.
Newmarket Railway.
Norfolk Railway.
Retford and Littleborough Road.
Romney, Broughton, Stockbridge, and Wallop Roads.
Stockton and Darlington Railway.
South Essex Estuary and Reclamaion.
The following Bills were read a second time, and
ordered to be committed :—Wedmire Road—Huddersfield
Burial- ground.
RAMSGATE ROYAL HARBOUR BILL.

On the motion for the second reading of this Bill,
Sir JAMES DUKE wished to know whether the
Admiralty intended to do anything to remedy the defects
which mani‘estly existed in the management of Rams-
gate Harbour.
Mr. STAFFORD said the subject was under the con-
sideration of the Admiralty; but he was afraid there
would be no time to bring in a Bill to remedy all the evils
this session. Ttic present Bill mitigated some of them,
and he should therefore allow it to pass, but
only upon the unierstauding that a Bill would be al-
lowed to be brought in next session which should em-
brace the whole subject.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to
be committed.

PETITIONS.
Several petitions were presented, praying for the re-
peal of the Maynooth grant.
Sir J. DUKE presented several petitions from the
City in favour of a uniform poor law.
Mr. H. BERKELEY presented a petition from Bris-
tol against the Meynooth grant.
Mr. HEYWARD presented a petition from Colne to
the same effect.
Mr. C. BRUCE presented a petition from Ross-shiro
against the repeal at the Test Acts.
Sir F. THESIGER presented a petition from the so-
licitors of Manchester, praying for the repeal of the
attorneys' certificate duty.
Mr. WILLIAMS presented petitions from Truro,
praying for the preservation of the Crystal Palace.
Lord HOTHANI presentd a similar petition from a
place in the Eat Riding.
Colonel THOMPSON presented several petititions
against the Extradition of Marine Deserters' Bill.
Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT presented a petition against
the Maya oth grant.
Mr. W.A.LPOLE presented a petition from the attor-
neys of Midhurst against the certificate duty.
Mr. hIUME presented several petitions from various
parts of the country praying an equalization of taxes.
Mr. GEACH presented a petition from Coventry
against the Militia Bill.
Mr. SOTHERON presented a petition from Wiltshire
against the attorneys' certificate duty

1852.

sive increase in the tonnage 0.! vessel's Loth 'inward' and for considerrstion was, whether they hid aufficieut cnnfi-
outwards. They had also uht4ined a great eugwerita- denee -in the Men who Live thus iniswanaged the affairs
tion of territory and poeulation. Ai noel as ,of (din to give them a renewal of their powers. He
165,000 square miles of tt reitery, and cue would say that the patronage of India cught to be con-
teinly not less than nine millions of popu- 1 fieed to those who tiere, really answerab!e for the go-
latien, had Leen added to their dominions in j veroteent of India—they ought to give fair play to the
India. Ou the whole he thought tho future prosperity representative institution;; they had on already, but
of India w" incomparably more advantageous now than 1 which they were endeavouring to trske away. They ought
at any former period of its history. It fled Ito admit natives of rank and iztflusece into the highest
besn. said that the natives were precluded places of the slate. The policy of this country bed only
from all share in the administration of affairs succeeded in those places in India where tLey bad. not
in India, but the fact was that the - Government actively iutertered. In the Puejsub, for instance the .
eucouraged the employment of natives, and also -revenue was collected with -the ereatest ease, and there --;
promoted their education, in order to it them were no defaulters.. Their resident at .Loodianah :had - -
fur that employment. The total number of already given evidence in favour of the fitness of the ea
natives employed in adm'nistrative offices, having sale, natives of India for the exercise of the higher function' : s
ries of and above 1201. per snnutnt is not less than 1,560, of the Government. •He stated that there were many Of i
and there aro besides 2,840 (Rhers at a lower scale of setae the natives whose qualifications - for the higher offices of ' .lt
ries The newts of India had on the whole worked exceed- the state were such as to reflect honour upon an assembly sta
ingly well, and it was satisfactory to know that of late sitting even in London or Paris. lie had gore through .:a
years they had considerably itnproved. The appeals the list of places held by natives, and he found that out .a
bed been few in tornber, and the adatinis.ration of the of 100,000 000 and more of natives, theta were not 100 -.7
law had on the whole been wise and salutary. Teen, receiving Meow' a amounting to 1,000 rupees a month ;
again, with regard to the important subject of education, whereas out of the 800 covenanted servants of the Core-
ho fund that the educational establishments of India puny, 600 of them were in the receipt of between 2 000 .. •
had of late years been greatly augmented. At one and 3,000 rupee s a month at lesat; and of the remainder -:
time there were only two, one in Calcutta and not one-third bud fuss than the maximum amount of sa-
the other in &name but in 1555 there were lacy received by nadves or uncovenanted servants. What
no lees than fourteen in existence; while was the case of Colonel Otorern ? This w.s on honour-
last year it was found that there were no less than forty able and deserving man. In the attempt that has be:en
existing in 11-ngel and the north-west part of the tcr- recently made to crash him thee hal an insight into the
ritory. The systems observed in these educational dark recesses of ledien despotism and corruption. It
establishments wore based on sound religious prin- ripprare that there is a tributary state to which the
ciple, and there could be no doubt that the British Gevernment had ecquired by treaty a right of
Government bad all along displayed sin anxious desire interventien. That right i hey had exercised in such a
to improve the condition of the people committed to way as to extend their euersetee to all persons, whether
their charge, both in an educational es well as a moral they b. native or foreign, of becoming British subjects,
and religious point of view.—(Bear, hear.) The ,nd thereby of being entitled to British protection. The
state of affairs in India then was most gratifsing; rights under that treaty were fully recognised by the
while with regard to the financial condition of that Sovereign of that territory and the Court of Directors.
great territory he thought the returns upon the table A very deli banker in Barode, who was a native, re-
would give equal satisfaction to the House. The ceived a guarantee wader this treaty from the British
interest payable on the Indian debt did not exceed two Government, and upon the faith of such be carried on
millions a year, and even that was gradually the business of a banker. That person died, leaving
being reduced, as the works which the some millions behind him to his tao wilows, by each of
Government had undertaken were getting into reproduc- whom he had one son, who were ultimately to inherit
tive operation. Many of these works consisted of high- his property. Under the conditions of the guarantee
roads, and not a few of them had been just referred to the two widows continued to carry on
undertaken within the last twenty years. the business of the bank, until upon one day a fraudulent
Therefore, in considering the management agent of the bank bad carried di' one of the childri n—
and conduct of the Government of India, the other having died previously. The child thus carried
these matters should not be lost sight of. And with off was murdered, and the guilty party to screen himself
reference to the railways which had been projected in charged the unfortunate mother with having foisted a
various parts of India, he thought the works generally spurious offspring upon her husband. Sho was there-
which had been undertaken were called for by the exi- upon immured in gaol, and the accuser was placed in
gence of the State. The ecclesiastical establishments of lull p tssessiun of the property. Colonel Outram soon
India stood upon a very satisfactory footing, and the in- after this circumstance wet: appointed residua of Bareda,
crease which had from time to time been made in the num- and the widow contrived to make her case known to Lim .
ber of Indian clergy displayed a laudable desire on the He made a seatching inqutry into all the facts, and the
part of the East India Government to secure the reli- result was not only to establish her innocence, but an
gious instruction of the people. At present there were extensive conspiracy, in which were implicated many of
130 clergymen employed in various parts of the empire, the officers of the late resident in this fraud. It was dis-
besides three bishoprics. The patronage of the East covered that many of the highest rank had been bribed
India Company was impartially distributed, but with by the ill-gotten gains of this agent to refuse the slightest
regard to political affairs the East India Company was support to any of the woman's applications for redress.._
only the agent of her Majesty's Government. The re- At the same juncture the facts became so widely known
spunsibility, therefore, fell upon the home Ad- that the Bombay Government were obliged to make a
ministration; but it would, nevertheless, be a show of interference in the matter, and a letter was sent
great mistake to suppose that that Company to Colonel Outram, dated the 15th May, 1851, request-
was simply an agent or tool, because it partook ing bim to report whether he had any reason to suppose
of a mixed character, and, in sense respects the Temper, that tiny such bribery exsted gent rally. A copy of
sibility of government, bey oriel its ministerial capacity, this letter was sent to every efficer in the Bombay Go-
rested as well upon the shoulders' of the Company as vernment that had been charged with the office of reeia
upon the Government. Occasionally it came to pass dent. Colonel Oetrem obeyed the instructions thus
that a difference of opinion arose between her communicated, and made an effectual inquiry into the
Majesty's Government and the executive of the Com subj. ct. He found the charge proved, and Elsner-
, pony; but still, upon the whole, ho thought it was ins- tuined that from 1840 large sures of money had
nicely to the advantage of the public service that this been sent to Bombay Cecile, and had been expended
I system of mixed government should be continued. This, iu the way of bribes. The highest persons were
however, was one of the subjects which the Committee denounced us the recipients of those bribes. Colonel
would have to take into its serious consideration, and Outram found, whether they were recipients or no,
be hoped having now gone through all toe topics which that the money had reached the castle, and had pro-
suggested themselves to his mind, the House would cured those particular services which ii was meant to
have no hesitation in agreeing to his rnotian.—(Elear.) purchase. Colonel Outram was enabled to intercept on
Mr. ANSTEY said no one who tied beard be Right the way to Bombay Castle the most secret and extraor-
Hon.
Gentleman could fail to arrive at the conclusion dinary n:inutes of the Governor in Council, which had ,o:
that it was impossible to overrate the importance of the been so recently adopted that they had not yet been ,t
subject, or to perceive the danger of proceeding to any acted upon, anti yet they were translated into the native fo+it:.
decision without due and full inquiry; and he thought dialect. This intercepted document he sent back to the 5'49...,
that the appointment of a committee (or committees) to proper quarter. For thus acting he was suspended,
eat'll
investigate the subject was what no one would object to although be (Mr. Ansley) contended that under the pe-
He•-e -'
He was not disposed to question the propriety of at pre- culler circumstances of the case he could not have acted, •
sent continuing to follow the old course, and thought, otherwise. Notwithstanding Colonel Outrutri's demands. • '
indeed, that Parliament ought not to be called upon to the authorities have refused to mike any inquiry into bis
legislate at all until there had been made a full inquiry case, but on the contrary have endeavoured by every
under the control of Parliament. But he asked the means i
h n their power d
to
ro hush it up. he most offensivnewse
House to conaider whether—(useful as such inquiry articles appeare fm time to tTime in the
would be)—it would be under the present circumstances papers there, particularly the native ones, in reference to
sufficient for the object which they sought. He believed the conduct of the British authorities in this matter.
it was impossible so to conduct such an inquiry before Was this
wail the treatment to which they eught for sub-
any committee committee as to be satisfactory; and he, therefore, ject that who had tendered such valuable v
bad risen to move the amendment, of which he had given to their atmy in Scinde, and who bad been app, inted •• •, '
notice to add the following • words:—'• And that an resident in B& are for the last services he bad ref- - •
, to her Majesty, deredthem at
humble address be presented -
representing the lateness of the session, the near in Evglend asking them fer justice. tie held in his ,
approach of the period when the powers and hand the report of the Advocate-general in Bared*. '
authorities under which the government of her It was dated July 31, 1843, many years prior to-
Majesty's Indian dominions is now carried on the appointment of Coloucl Outram, Mr. Le Mesurers
will naturally determine, end the urgent ileporsence of the Advocate-general says.'' 3 here can be no doubt that • • ,
obtaining a thorough insight into the condittou of those his highness, fieditig his position becoming critics/. •
feelings and wishes of the formed the design of bribing largely those members of
dQueen's ominions,hjaencdtsi,untaotivieheand Europeans, resident within the British Government who were in a position to give
the same, before Parliament is culled upon to pass tiny elf. ct to his wishes and these of his Ministers." The
measure for continuing the said powers and authorities; document went on to say that a long ietiniecy with OW ,
and praying her Majesty for that purpose to take the nee James Carnac painted teat gentleman out as the be"
Brit for sending commissioners of inquiry chsnnel of reaching the Geverbor of Botebay ; and that ,q.
into sh India, duly instructed and empowered to 145,0001. had already been proved to have been expended ' l''•
commence and prosecute ad requisite inquiries in the in tee way of bribes. The accusation continued to be
premises, and to report the evidence, together with their disregarded, and the Bombay Government refused to
observations thereupon, to her Majesty in Parliament." vindicate its own character. He (Mr. Anstey) would
No inq dry (he contended) could be successfully prose- now ask what confidence could they place in the evt-
cated unless with the assistance of local commissioners deuce produced before a select committee in reference to s .
authorised to take evidence in India; the evidence of tut- such a state of public affairs ? What trust could awl ':-.o'
tives, and of planters, and other residents. Even if the repose in the honesty cf superintendents coming ...aja-e
flattering picture drawn by
the Right Hon. Gentleman forward to give evidence upon such a subj t."
ect ? llow;;Ierie
were correct, it would surely not be wise to resign could they reach those who could give them in' - ar,
150,000,000 of our Indian subjects for another 20 years illation upon those secret matters of corruption ee_..
to the absolute authority 0„1,
of the Company, without unless they went to the place itself, and showed the int 4;
taking the evidence of natives and residents, people of India that they were really in earnest, ..e_lori
Without a local commission this could not be and that they would he perfectly sate in coneingti7ot,let
done. The Hindoos were prevented by their religion forward to give evidence ? Tee people of England were • ~,,r,,e,
from coming to England, fur they would lose caste by deeply concerned in this inquiry; for they were the slitifi
crossing the sea; and many of the Mahomedens could guarantees to India for their sincerity of purpose. 0 l',..aitli
not be expected, for the result of the Ccuipany's rule was easy for them to inquire here into the corruption , ...01,
had been to reduce that population to unspeakable practissel in some of their borough; but ikon'therefwerarTseenddijaffien..,
~,e;.
ndi a . 1'44
wretchedness and poverty, In 1848 the Committee of sands of miles of rolling sea separating them.
Mr. Bright upon cotton cultivation reported that the con- and there was also to be considered the i memnreop
elution of the cultivating classes was one of extreme newts which existed between this eon:
itireyes. a a
Unless at, etei4
poverty, and there were scarcely any other classes in respect to language, religion, and P
Indrf., and with power ~.tdie'l-si
the country. There were precedents for a Commission commission was appointed to sit in.
into the sub'• •ct, it ,s 4 eo*.j
of Inquiry; that course had been taken vvili respect to to make a full awl searchin ciaolull' efulj: h ' ta.
resale. bue cid
_ea(
Africa, and to the North American boundary, and also was utterly hepeiess to exp un"
d übsar evidence here,aikee'
to the lonian Islands. Arid wite reference to lu,lia commission coulti go to In
itself, the same course had barn pursued in respect to undistur bed ity ilieas of se change of Cisthinetelso:; '
H gwas told that the Earl of Dal--
railways, which it had been said wee a subject which or a new Parliament•
e; but he did not know whether '
could only be dealt with preperly by a local inquiry. heusie was couareg
who"lied permit bim to do so. When,
He did nit, however, admit the flattering picture drawn the Burmese war
by the Right Hon. Gentleman of the condition of the however, he did return borne, he might possibly sae,'
any centi lel D
the great
rest
and the constant fear eof gyros
. the
country to be correct. Toe R+ ht Hon. Gentlemen in the language ofireL,ord hlardinge, that
had said that the debt did not exceed two years' re- cenceres of the empire,
venue, and this appeared plausible, but was fallacious; had quite unfitteda lwlyonor ion ono,
tor the revenue tit India was not made up merely of admiuretrativeet
to
oppose his proposition imploreatt
taxation, but partly out of a rent received by the Corn- affairs of for gluing
the Househar the words of Wallin ' b•lar bad
patsy from the laud, in the capacity et proprietors. He to remem e, .
El g lwe what
contended that the Companybeiug justly disee4et(anie s ---t
be •
produce of the land, eslculeted not on the value of the natives odit a
cheated
fwereaters.
a ffected and desirous or took 60 per cent. of the been uttered by Many great Men
gyet'in their power to arrest theanfUertohef3sapread
land but on the probable value of the crop. And, added coming
to t was
- feeling. Let them not trust to hearsearnye_ o.:
to this, there was taxation on every article on which it
Of
thin
evidence. Let them distrust the stet _
,".1 , •
was possible to impose it. Yet the revenue did not ex-
ceed 21,000,0001. from a territory as large as Europe, enemies, who have gone to 1110""
and more fertile, better pet pled, and more completely inthe benefit of the people, but mere par-
the ..
not . . . for the
the hands of the Government—blessed with several nor-
use of putting money in their own pockets. - The Hon• '
concluded by moving his
Sou::
leci°_ theirufoLr e
Learned
rrrneecdo n eGi lee
Gentleman
vests in the year, and abounding in everything, from
the production of the tropics to those of the pole. '
sold
was all the revenue derived, and that paltry revenue
An HON. MEMBER, whose
Membernt for Yougbal (Mr. Atetr-eY) ---
The SPEAKER havin., phi.
name we could not goer'
the people were racked to produces and oftenh ex. tain, seconsled the amendment •• '' ea ' '''' '
up and ruined. And, on the other hand, th© e
not
the question, nld esiee,
Mr. H. J. BAILLIg said that as the 11 n a
:..... !---r7fi.f.
penditure went on year atter year consuinteg .
had had sn
future. The truth was, that, as local inquiry .
opportunity of ex 1 "
would
only the resources of the present, but also of the
tertained on this s h uhe trusted the ..
'.
aLompeaentediemde
p attnug the views and oinions be en
prove, the condition of India o tee eeouse,
was more or less direct, and thus it . • wee better in the Hon. and Learned Gentleman7av"'
dessnt to a di- . :
.3
the that
(where the influence of advantage, and not
eery, which was better or worwseasiaoooerdoifrighoapsPloeuswrs °rmuullide-
provinces press his amen
" uon-regulation"of Leadenhall-street), vision. If he understood- rabies Member .?•:!:,
I Governor mitigated the tyranny
where the tyranny rightly, he was of
the Ilonou
a Hoy al Commission 0
than in the " regulation' provinces,and of opinion tbe_tnctia, to ascertain the ',',i •
emigration was sheuld he issued
prevailed to the greatest extent;
provinces into the s-ntimenta to proceed to
..!,
ion
of that country
continually goiug on from those l
King of Oude, in A -th ' the native P°PuP • which the goTeTb. Oleje
1 referee ce to Ere maut.er in
dominions of the N,saus or ot the _ut,‘
was
,be satis6ed with .:',‘,,
•iiii-
rler alo•n t:, liberate, but the East. I Now he (Mr. &Lillie) conetef.„t
order to avoid the tyranny et. the ClziPa".tllu'or' i here II" been adwitiistered under the auspices of . ? • e
It die Company.
the population we had u
1 td• In mote, indeed, ' .. . I-, Ssed ti
which practically we had ens tiv
Ileuse. generally were Of ''. 041-
dead lock, and it would be difficult to to the b • •pinn. that in omission which. :leies
we were at a . fromthe people of best mode of obteib es
, Filet he entirely differed from t.hef Hon... Membermber !iP7"
_ed t. 0
squeeae an additional farthing
b:uld proceed thither to te, „. lo
should be laid before Parliament '),,,0
wm°te t months,ed according
leffislate for the fuittre government -4
country. Even by the testimony of Mr. Campbell, one o
of the compeny's servants, who. had written a ;;ric era il proceheededbeiolie:
t-I did not think it was deairable --'" ei
pinion it was desirable .
t appeared cf India.—(fear.) .--b .a. "AV
itthfatthethceeanampaluntlytwoifthrinentthwe
alsasetstti
crop, but that opium, sugar, and cotton paid in a double quire into the complaints and grievances of all those dil
~ ea
proportion. Having reduced the value of the land ' .• s which now acknowledged the suprenaftel - " ,eif
prop by terent nation
our exactions, we proceeded to tax the necessar':of British rule— natitmse pg ....,
be it remembered, differi
,ti
to the tear a Royal Cenamisaion s
life ; and whilst we forbade the manufacture I'a
oft' from one another in manners and customs—differing • "7- ec,
eve
o
salt derived from the sea, we iniquitously tram one another in religion—differing tram one ne-
,•.,tite
nopolis al the manufacture of the article me-1 other also in language, and spread, as the Honourable :op
produce,
from the earth. It was a singular fact h qeMber bad himself observed, ove raspse on the or:
..,,s4l
ing out of the cholera in India wt et the break-he ..__e of Abe globe little less—if at ls—than the' eiaa
creation of the salt monopoly by avvi coincident with toci 'at'
which was occupied by the whole of Europe. He con' Soo
medical officers had reported Warren
Hastings; and
fa,istd, then, that he did not think it would be desirsh!tei w,i,
Cully prevalent amongst the that the disease,
who
ware that so herculean a task as this inquiry You' ig
poor in India,
deprived of the Snide of,ost an_ prove should be entrusted to commissioners 01): 4lif
touched. There had be salt, left the rich,a_lifs
mono_ pointed by the Crown.—(Llear, hear.) lie Wi;; ;31
poly during the
irtit en soma relaxation o_t_ this „xtent quite ready
Itod admit that if commissioners were to
.:.,,a4
appreciable by the
genfeerwalen-eedrs,ofbut,tb,
13:0pwie.' Having' gentlemen
eeemdetno
badn ia, and it were understood that thoivs; a,,ee
criticised and ridiculed theo "exemptions from ia,_ eentcl
taintandgone there tor the purpose of hearubs asIS
and Leerneclsudgrievances of the people, CO do
00
,0010
a ion granted by the Company, the thin. the thetheir coca
o
posttien that w. he fully occupied; that very en e 'OOl
Member proceeded to einino the
of Die there won o be a 'o d ac. 4
Board of Controlacted as a check on the Board . . . is oe array of complaints
the :0„
that the Board grievances laid before the House• and doubtless, as t" ~ •0
‘,,,,
rectors, acid and vice versa. 1-1° contended the Afighan and Hon,, Member had rem ked t: , ling bourn - ,dit
of Directors were us much guilty
of
of the day, and of compisint awl r' ar a.., t-at never-Jai
rm., __ ot : ~
other Indian wars as the governments
nd
patrooage in ,he land-tax, ivtelgi levance in India, the ope
lilt:7; of :el
that they had acquired tertti.TlriY
;mild it have been the-e cow ' h serene of the most Pr'423 welch, :-)
venues —(, e hear.) The settlement 4.,:0,
consequence Of these wars.
been w
s te tie p sid by the took placs under Lord Cornwallis—s seal, Writ whivi. , ~a
If the 36,000,0001. hat.
the Payment woole be betie ' t 0011 ur
country, for then vett was entered into in great igeerancas not poll
nerfr
people of thia
i nu.; t.t the tier pr..:ented and ot !he merino A 4 ' , he rigies alai pr's,_,,
have bean dispute, i 1
0.,
t•tht Fuujaub and i theft, vileges et the 2 lie customs, but of t
~. .
~,, ~,o) leer
have
r P"s1) ee was no enance of r..iite,-. g t • ' r wive. poputaiton of LAM—n
.0
.`e; ~I.l';_
4 tto, e eat nestortut e. a,it had led so comodelable none' ii „tots
were the cuff reed at e r
it was reosarkeble, lose, that whil.t we head been naitte Out we arrr. i.ow unable' to retrace our st, ps---- ie, ,11 '
• sing our territory in Unlit, there had b t sett,
' " a 'el", '''e cauld not sto so with reference to tha a
~i 0
on iccrea,
in Lee reveeue. .
The state f s ,eto 0 - ao
growing deficiettcy h o. thiegs went without committing stil, greater it juslie ,
.ips . ,PYr
g- elaCrailY was 'lle, that if Mr. •' Mauauley were hew e those interesis whice haves grown up in India "%on jattf
member of the House of 0.)1110:101t4, be ,would Liu tenger •he las': sixty ia. seventy years. But that this que"tbe -,ael
find it possible to repeat the praise o' the Board of Di- of the laud tax was the main grievance ofc) to, eilli
rectors be had uttered in 1833. Mr. Campbell state e o ople of India, we bad already ample proof befor
~..
~,iiie
that within the last ten years Ca) net revenue bed in roe very prospect of the appointment of a Coannittos:
~,,0,1
creased by more than s,°°°,°°°l” but that eine° 1837 the of Itiquiry bad caused an association to spring
_,,,,,
coat of the ordinary establishments had increased to in India for the express purpose of laying that coMP:.l_,_
,li
6,000,0001., so that the deductions, instead of being 66 and grievance before that Committee. An. asseciiiettbot7
~
per cant. , were 76 per cent. The position of the joie compo.ed of native gentlemen—many of them
ee,e of --
jurisdictieue of the Board of Control and Beard of Di tiered wee of education acid iutelligence, and estu,_-,0,
rectors was
_altogether Ituomitleini. 2143 question now them also of high rank—had associated together, el"

~;