New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
Ishudder, even now, tothnk
>, kb.t hauso

..a,xes Ishudder, even now totfHnk
ne ny snsrts endured while passing 'na1 mouse
Oh pne 70 the Parsees have not stated 20 you
bsttbe Wsdya family to which my 11s'' ~
been for more 'nen of the teak forests has occa-
Bombay; u,a;ns Of several ships Of the line for tho
p;,;sb Nav In the dock.yard mere. lno ss =, .'
The Wind1n. has been in service ior nr I., or"
80 condton still attests the e3ceIence o. ner con
ana her h nyssept head buder Heeohoy Msr,
suue'lo1. On the stocks two steamshpso OF 10"
Naee, Ia" H. nearly three years IN England study
inc his profession and h. has Puosn: "a sn,;a,
Tsh giving his views of English institutes nv, T.
-, ,5st INV engagements have not Perni''ed NC I"
visit the dock yard. II s,r the natives in ths
.LS;It r sucb institutions as the 6rant Medcai
College the ElphinstOne INSTITUTION a. ava.,IsJ
much still remains TO be done Inc an pr..;Jancv 4.
for educational purposes in the bohpa. =. .sJ
,bont - 900 Which isnsufcent to support any
svt. If nstrrction The Board OF Education cons:.s
of three English residents and three sts,,t md
operation il embraces instruction IN '1e 1."a In
Guzeratee. as well as the Englsn anu h :, ,r.sant
ouaces The Ephinstons Institution mas az P,e'. .s
STUDYING in the English department ihey are, INV
ever, first required TO pass in the vernac t'inhr
The respect in which such men as Moah,s'usl' IR
and Sir Charles Forbes are nela ~ .nV Gu ,hs;r
shows how truly they appreciate ever! en1'. i 20
improvement and how eagerly they wouid 'esPon' '"
any measure which had their good IN view . ~,
This year the question of renewing the East in9,a
Company's Charter will come up for discussion IN
lament as the present charter expires IN aPn, ioSs'
The more intelligent of the natives have taken adVan
tage of the occasion 10 form associations ana draw
memorials for presentation 10 Government, IN WHICH
they represent the disadvantages of the present system
in its effect the native population The movemen
perhaps rather too late to be productive OF mucn
feet but il is interesting showing the temper Oh mo
native subjects in India have read none OF the me
MORALS except that of the Bombay Association when
was drawn mp by DIR. Bhawoo Dsjee, OF whom spcko
in former letter Ii is admirably written document
moderate and respectful but at the same time nin e
dcned in its tone stating with great clesrness INC
causes ofcomplant and suggesting means Of redress
have as yet nothing of India and can therefore give
no opinion To the merits ct the subjects IN dispute'
but think read the memorial without receiv-
ing favorable impression of the native character.
Nothing has more disguised me than 10 hear English
men speak with contempt even OF the more refined and
intelligent native classes should hope that this prac
tce is confined TO the Military Service, il seems to DO
a fashion Of the young officers | have met with But,
from what hear there is little or intercourse be-
tween the Europeans and natives, the former having
adopted HndOo ideas of caste. The natives are gene
rally spoken Of collectively niggers" Is there no
prejudice of color" in this Might not our American
ladies get up reply to the yrtuous manifesto OF tho
Duchess of Sutherland b.