The New York herald., 1870-12-19
"YOUNGn ASIA.

An IiiMstri0us East India Rcformer On the
Progress Of the Age-His Experiences in
EurOpe-The March Of Intellect and Chris
tianity-Intcrview with Queen Victoria, the
Empress of India-The "lIutiIatcd ghris-
tlanity" OF Engiund-Spfritual Expunsion Of
the Ancient Creed Of tho Himulayas-H:s
"Horror'' of Crinojine and Rcefsteak.
BY the European mail we received the following
report OF an extraordinary effort which has been
made by powerful Aslatic reformer TO elevate the
social and moral condition OF the people OF India and
to purify Christianity In Great Brltain:-
BARoo KEsnUB CHUSDER SEN AT BOMBAY.
The ilustrious Indian reforlner, Baboo keslub
Chunder Sen, arrived In Bombay from Europe on
saturday, October 10, and proceeded to Calcutta on
the lt; but, Notwithstanding the shortness of his
stay at Bombay, he delivered an interesting lecture
TO The members OF The Prarthana S0lna and general
audience IN the han OF the FfamJee Cowasee Institute
on the sunday. Only scant notice u the intention of
the Babo0 to lecture c0nld be giyen but the hall
was crowded TO overnowlng The lecture was adj.
dressed TO the members OF the Prarthana Sonla ana
was principally devoted to an account OF The
l.aboo's general Impressions OF England and the
English.
iold-hrst to represent the wants and grievances OF
ms counrvmen to the British pubic, aad, second
aa az a ~ ns Swep 10 oiing aeous closer social
uia lie was glad that on the whole the results or
ms , mission were cheering IN the extreme and he
nad brought MS countIymen glad tdngs from the
West. The people in England had lloniZed him:
put mat was not his fault. They had DRAGGED him
from PLATFORM To platform and from place to place
out nc Dad never failed to tell them what he
considered to be the truth. He believed that ali that
ne kald maze q deep Impression on their minds and
now u was our duty 10 recipr0cate the sympathy
WHICH tney expressed In the welfare OF india ana its
people. Everywhere he received treatment the most
enthusiastic, kind and truly fraternal, aud when
ever he lald bare the faults OF British adj.
nIistration he always received encourage
menb ana he was always cheered loudly
rus showed the British public were alive
70 thelr duty towards India, and that a real
interest was being created IN The hearts vi ali gene
itus ana true Brtons IN the regeneration of India
ita c0untrymen and countrywomen. The gracious
sovereign VINO sits Oh the throne OF Great Britain
ahuWh0 had been sinco 1903 the Empress OF this
vast gountry, assured him. in an interview he had
Win her ao}ssty that she elt deep interest in the
fsopIe l oa la rda eayass'ay in her oanghters and
cont.lon. He greatly admired aen slei'
home. II DO not tnink,n he said, ''there
other par OF the world such thing as sweet
English hone. Its sweetness .U put,ty, must COM
nand our resaect the Weil-ragu"tted Engishiamliy
deserves your irltatiou ana study. You see there
not merely wor dis happiness, temporal matters wei
managed, daily household duties accompanied Win
fidelity and honorable integrity, hut YOU see there
the spirit Of morai righteousness ana purity iniu5eu
into the daily life into the petty deiails OF daiy
transactions This domestic lie NJ England-eSseli-
TALLY British domestic life IN Engand-ls not only
sweet but pure uere is not onY Joy aud happiness
hand. bur there If also stern and severe