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AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF INDIA.

A general meeting of this society was held at the Town-Hall, on Wednesday morning, the 14th of March, 1838, at half-past nine o'clock.

THE HON. SIR E. RYAN, PRESIDENT, in the Chair. Present:-Dr. Wallick; Dr. Huffnagle; Col D McLeod; W Storm, Esq; T Leach, Esq; C K Robison, Esq; R Watson, Esq; A Beattie, Esq; W Makenzie, Esq; Dr Strong; W K Ewart, E-q; W F Gibbon, Esq; Dr H H Spry; C Trebeck, Esq A Dobbs, Esq; A Grant, Esq; D Hare Esq; JH Stocqueler, Esq; CR Princep. Esq; M A Bignell, Esq; R Smith, Esq; CA Dyce, Esq; E Preston, Esq; Capt W N Forbes J W Masters, Esq., and John Bell, Esq.

Visitors:-Messrs. Brockman and Stafford introduced by Dr. Strong, Wm. Dent and C. Brownlow, Esqrs.

The proceedings of last meeting were read and confirmed.

The following gentlemen proposed at the last meetng, were elected members of the society.

W. Moran, Thos. Parker, and J. H, Savi, Esqrs.; The Rev. C. E. Driberg; Thos. Bracken and Chas. Oman, Esqrs.; J. Louis, Esq.; C. S.; J. B. Bdiot, Esq., C. S.; R. Scott Thompson, Esq.; Capt. J. H. Wood; Wm. Rushton and T. O. Morrell, Esqrs.

The following gentlemen were proposed as members: Geo. Palmer, Esq., (Purneah) proposed by J. F. Cathcart, Esq., and seconded by the secretary.

Major-General Oglander, proposed by Lieut. Sibley, and seconded by the secretary.

F. L. Beaufort, Esq., C. S., proposed by Col. McLeod, and seconded by the secretary.

Dr. Wallich informed the meeting that he had been reminded by the secretary of an offer made by Dr. Campbell, of Nepal, similar to that for which he sought the aid of the society in behalf of Deyrah Doon, which had remained in abeyance, waiting the decision of the committee. Dr. Campbell's letter, and Dr. Wallich's notice of motion had, therefore, been before, committee since last meeting, and the result was a recommendation that a trial should be given to the valley of Nepal, as well as that of Deyrah Dhoon.

that this motion of Dr. Wallich, in its amended form, Proposed by Mr. Robison, seconded by Dr. Wallich, cussed and settled at the next general meeting. Agreed as recommended by the Agricultural Committee, be disaccordingly.

Notices of motion.

No. 1.-Dr. Wallich's original motion, No. 3, of last month's proceedings, with the amendment recom mended by the committee, viz.

That 200 rupees be placed at the disposal of Dr. Campbell, of Nepal, and the same sum at the disposal of Lieut. Kirke, of Deyrah Dhoon, for the purpose of seeds, plants and grafts of European vegetables and enabling those gentlemen to furnish this society with be discontinued if the trial does not succeed. fruit trees, in an acclimated state as an experiment, to

No. 2.-Proposed by C. K. Robison, Esq., seconded by W. Keir Ewart, Esq., That this society make some acknowledgment to Signor Mutti, for his exertions amidst many difficulties in cultivating the white mulberry tree, in the Deccan, by which the production of silk and cheapuess, and that for this purpose the gold medal has been rendered eminently successful, both in quality of the society be awarded to him.

REPORTS.

Read reports of the Agricultural Committee, on meetThos. Brae, Esq., proposed by Thos. Leach, Esq.,ings held on the 26th February and 10th March. and seconded by W. Kettlewell, Esq.

H. Fitzgerald, Esq. (Tirhoot), proposed by the se

cretary, and seconded by Dr. Wallich.

The secretary brought to the notice of the meeting that a vacancy existed in the committee appointed to conduct enquiry respecting the cochineal lately importGeo. Osborne, Esq., (Chunar) proposed by the seed, and the president having named Dr. Spry, that cretary, and seconded by W. Storm, Esq.

W. Hudson, Esq., proposed by the secretary, and seconded by W. Storm, Esq.

W. Dent, Esq., C. S., proposed by Dr. Wallich, and seconded by Captain Forbes.

The proceedings of the last general meeting were read and confirmed.

Motions of which notice was given at last meeting, disposed of:

No 1.-The Agricultural Committee's recommendation to present Dr. Montgomerie of Singapore with the society's gold medal, was brought forward and discussed.

Mr. C. K. Robison proposed as an amendment, se conded by Mr. A. Grant, that the silver medal be substituted for the gold medal, which amendment being put to the vote was carried.

No. 2.-The president's motion that the expense in curred by the secretary in publishing a pamphlet on cochineal, be defrayed by the society. Rosolved, that the society bear the expense:

No. 3.-Dr. Wallich's motion, recommending that a small sum be placed at the disposal of Lieutenant Kirke,

gentleman agreed to act.

The secretary read to the meeting a report drawn up by him, respecting the two varieties of cochineal committed to his care by the society, and on the wild insect common in India, which he has brought under cultivation, to contrast with those imported from Bourbon and the Cape.

Proposed by Mr. Robison, seconded by Dr. Strong, that this report he made over to the committee.

Proposed by Sir E. Ryan, that as the attention of the society has lately been given to the improvement of wool, the assistance of their visitors (Messrs. Brockman and Stafford, who are now about to depart for Australia) should be requested towards importing merino rams from that colony, and that the matter be referred to the latter committee for the arragement of details, &c. Resolved accordingly.

NOTICE. A meeting for this purpose will be held on Saturday morning the 17th instant, at half past 9 o'clock, and the attention of the committee is urgently requested.

Read the amended rules of the society, as revised by the committee of papers, under directions from the society, which having undergone a few slight verbal altera

Proposed by Mr. Robison, seconded by Dr. Strong, and resolved, that the same be confirmed and adopted, as the rules of the Agricultural Society of India.

From Senhor G. Muttie, dated Bombay, 31st Janu ary, 1838, presenting to the society a copy of his guide to the silk culture in the Deccan."

From J. Lutle, Esq., dated Bombay, 9th February, 1838, presenting on the part of the Agricultural Society of Western India, two copies of Senhor Mutti's silk culture guide.

From Dr. Wallich, dated March 9th, presenting copy of the same guide.

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From Dr. H. H. Spry, dated 7th March, presenting to the society a copy of his work on" Modern India."

From the same, dated 9th March, requesting to be furnished with a supply of Otaheite sugar cane for trial at Russapugla, the soil in that quarter being considered well adapted for its growth.

From H. Pildington, Esq., dated 16th February, offering to forward a French translation from the Span ish, of a valuable pamphlet in his possession, on the subject of cochineal.

Memo-The secretary had since received the pamphlet, a part of which Mr. Piddington had translated into English for the use of this society in 1825, and Mr. Bell had completed the translation which was this day submitted.

From Monsieur Parquin, dated 23d February, stating

that after a careful examination of the cochineal insects lately received from Bourbon and the Cape, he can affirm that the Bourbon insect is the true grana fina.

From the same, dated 1st March, presenting to the society a quantity of American maize, and a stocking

made from tha nankin or Siam cotton.

From Mr. Assistant Surgeon J. T. Pearson, to Sir E. Ryan, dated 24th February (Jaunpore), on the subject of cochineal.

Resolved. That the pamphlet, Mr. Parquin's and Mr. Pearson's communications, be handed over to the committee.

From Lieutenant C. Brown, dated Jubbulpore, 15th December 1837, forwarding the promised Otaheite Sugarcane cuttings from Major Sleeman's plantation.

From Dr. Wallich dated 23d February, enclosing a report by Mr. Masters, on the condition of the sugarcancs received from Jubbulpore.

These canes, 1,147 in number, are reported in most excellent condition, not a single failure; the canes had been carefully packed in bundles of 10 each, and bound from end to end with hay bands, and kept constantly

moistened with water.

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From Dr. Wallich, dated 2d March, enclosing Mr. Master's Report on the sugar-cane tops received from the Mauritius, which states that they have arrived in a living though very weak and sickly condition. Memo. -These cane tops were packed in dry sand, but too many were packed in each cask.

From G. U. Adam, Esq., dated 24th February, enclosing copy of a letter from Mr. N. Savy, dated Port Louis, 26th November, 1837, to the address of Messrs.

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From Rajah Kalikrishna Bahadoor, dated 23d February, forwarding for presentation to the society, a sugar-cane, called "Pooree Ook"-16 feet in length, and 5 inches in circumference.

From Lieutenant Vetch, dated Tezpore, 13th February, advising the despatch of a maund of caoutchouc ; giving some information as to the method pursued in preparing it, and offering to render any further assistance on the subject.

From J. F. Royle, Esq., M. D., to H. H. Spry, Esq., M. D., dated London, 12th July 1837. Enclosing a sheet of his forth-coming work, entitled "Illustrations of the Botany of the Himalaya Mountains," which affords information respecting caoutchouc yielding trees found in the districts of Assam and Sythet. Adding further information as to the best mode to be adopted in the collection of caoutchouc.

From Captain F. Jenkins, dated Rungpore. Upper Assam, 3d February. In reply to the secretary's letter having a quantity of the living cocoons and eggs foron the subject of area-cocoons, states his intention of can be propagated by means of seed? Acknowledging warded for further experiment. Enquiring if sugar-cane receipt of books, cotton, &c. seeds.

1838, forwarding some cocoons received from Senhor From W. Keer Ewart, Esq., dated 27th February Mutti, of Bombay.

Co's. stud, Baupper, dated 7th February, acknowledging From Major E. Gwatkin, superintendent of the H. receipt through the Military Board, of a quantity of guinea grass seed, and oak seed sent by the society.

Stating that he has made experiments both in the huskless oats and Italian rye-grass received some time ago from the society that he has failed with the former, but succeeded with the latter, offering to forward some oat seed the produce of a small quantity received from the Cape.

From R. Lowther, Esq., dated 14th February, acknowledging the receipt of secretary's letter of the 18th December last, on the subject of transmitting sugar-cane from Jubbulpore.

seed, recently received from England, gives an unfaAdvises despatch of two letters of mangel wurzel vourable account of the vegetation of the American cotton seed sent up by the society last year, and distributed by Mr. Turner in the Bundlecund and Allahabad districts, owing, it is supposed, to the unprecedented drought.

From Baboo Pearychund Mittre, dated 26th February, forwarding a small sample of the wild cochineal insect, received from Bancoorah, as picked indiscriminately from the jungle.

From F. Campbell, Esq., secretary to the Branch Agricultural Society of Midnapore, dated 22d February, giving an unfavorable account of the vegetation of the several varieties of cotton seed, received from the sociely, and distributed by him in that district,

From the same, dated also 22d February, forwarding a small parcel of a very singular discription of cotton seed, grown at Dholhoon, a village about 90 miles to the N. W. of Midnapore, together with a sample of

AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF INDIA.

A general meeting of this society was held at the Town-Hall, on Wednesday morning, the 14th of March, 1838, at half-past nine o'clock.

THE HON. SIR E. RYAN, PRESIDENT, in the Chair. Present:-Dr. Wallick; Dr. Huffnagle; Col D McLeod; W Storm, Esq; T Leach, Esq; C K Robison, Esq; R Watson, Esq; A Beattie, Esq; W Makenzie, Esq; Dr Strong; W K Ewart, Esq; W F Gibbon, Esq; Dr H H Spry; C Trebeck, Esq A Dobbs, Esq; A Grant, Esq; D Hare Esq; JH Stocqueler, Esq; CR Princep. Esq; MA Bignell, Esq; R Smith, Esq; CA Dyce, Esq; E Preston, Esq; Capt W N Forbes J W Masters, Esq., and John Bell, Esq.

Visitors:-Messrs. Brockman and Stafford introduced by Dr. Strong, Wm. Dent and C. Brownlow, Esqrs.

The proceedings of last meeting were read and confirmed.

The following gentlemen proposed at the last meetng, were elected members of the society.

W. Moran, Thos. Parker, and J. H, Savi, Esqrs.; The Rev. C. E. Driberg; Thos. Bracken and Chas. Oman, Esqrs.; J. Louis, Esq.; C. S.; J. B. Bdiot, Esq., C. S.; R. Scott Thompson, Esq.; Capt. J. H. Wood; Wm. Rushton and T. O. Morrell, Esqrs.

The following gentlemen were proposed as members: Geo. Palmer, Esq., (Purneah) proposed by J. F. Cathcart, Esq., and seconded by the secretary.

Major-General Oglander, proposed by Lieut. Sibley, and seconded by the secretary.

F. L. Beaufort, Esq., C. S., proposed by Col. McLeod, and seconded by the secretary.

Dr. Wallich informed the meeting that he had been reminded by the secretary of an offer made by Dr. Campbell, of Nepal, similar to that for which he sought the aid of the society in behalf of Deyrah Doon, which had remained in abeyance, waiting the decision of the committee. Dr. Campbell's letter, and Dr. Wallich's notice of motion had, therefore, been before, committee since last meeting, and the result was a recommendation that a trial should be given to the valley of Nepal, as well as that of Deyrah Dhoon.

that this motion of Dr. Wallich, in its amended form, Proposed by Mr. Robison, seconded by Dr. Wallich, as recommended by the Agricultural Committee, be discussed and settled at the next general meeting. Agreed accordingly.

Notices of motion.

No. 1.-Dr. Wallich's original motion, No. 3, of last month's proceedings, with the amendment recom mended by the committee, viz.

That 200 rupees be placed at the disposal of Dr. Campbell, of Nepal, and the same sum at the disposal of Lieut. Kirke, of Deyrah Dhoon, for the purpose of seeds, plants and grafts of European vegetables and enabling those gentlemen to furnish this society with

fruit trees, in an acclimated state as an experiment, to

be discontinued if the trial does not succeed.

No. 2.-Proposed by C. K. Robison, Esq., seconded by W. Keir Ewart, Esq., That this society make some acknowledgment to Signor Mutti, for his exertions amidst many difficulties in cultivating the white mulberry tree, in the Deccan, by which the production of silk and cheapuess, and that for this purpose the gold medal has been rendered eminently successful, both in quality of the society be awarded to him.

REPORTS.

Read reports of the Agricultural Committee, on meetThos. Brae, Esq., proposed by Thos. Leach, Esq.,ings held on the 26th February and 10th March. and seconded by W. Kettlewell, Esq.

H. Fitzgerald, Esq. (Tirhoot), proposed by the secretary, and seconded by Dr. Wallich.

The secretary brought to the notice of the meeting that a vacancy existed in the committee appointed to conduct enquiry respecting the cochineal lately importGeo. Osborne, Esq., (Chunar) proposed by the seed, and the president having named Dr. Spry, that cretary, and seconded by W. Storm, Esq.

W. Hudson, Esq., proposed by the secretary, and seconded by W. Storm, Esq.

W. Dent, Esq., C. S., proposed by Dr. Wallich, and seconded by Captain Forbes.

The proceedings of the last general meeting were read and confirmed.

Motions of which notice was given at last meeting, disposed of:

No 1.-The Agricultural Committee's recommendation to present Dr. Montgomerie of Singapore with the society's gold medal, was brought forward and discussed.

Mr. C. K. Robison proposed as an amendment, seconded by Mr. A. Grant, that the silver medal be substituted for the gold medal, which amendment being put to the vote was carried.

No. 2.-The president's motion that the expense in curred by the secretary in publishing a pamphlet on cochineal, be defrayed by the society. Rosolved, that the society bear the expense:

No. 3.-Dr. Wallich's motion, recommending that a small sum be placed at the disposal of Lieutenant Kirke,

gentleman agreed to act.

The secretary read to the meeting a report drawn up by him, respecting the two varieties of cochineal committed to his care by the society, and on the wild insect common in India, which he has brought under cultivation, to contrast with those imported from Bourbon and the Cape.

Proposed by Mr. Robison, seconded by Dr. Strong, that this report he made over to the committee.

Proposed by Sir E. Ryan, that as the attention of the society has lately been given to the improvement of wool, the assistance of their visitors (Messrs. Brockman and Stafford, who are now about to depart for Australia) should be requested towards importing merino rams from that colony, and that the matter be referred to the latter committee for the arragement of details, &c. Resolved accordingly.

NOTICE. A meeting for this purpose will be held on Saturday morning the 17th instant, at half past 9o'clock, and the attention of the committee is urgently requested.

Read the amended rules of the society, as revised by the committee of papers, under directions from the society, which having undergone a few slight verbal altera

Proposed by Mr. Robison, seconded by Dr. Strong, | despatch of 11 bags of Seychelles cotton seed, carefully and resolved, that the same be confirmed and adopted, as the rules of the Agricultural Society of India.

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From Dr. H. H. Spry, dated 7th March, presenting to the society a copy of his work on" Modern India."

From the same, dated 9th March, requesting to be furnished with a supply of Otaheite sugar cane for trial at Russapugla, the soil in that quarter being considered well adapted for its growth.

selected at Mahe, for the use of this society, and states that a further supply will soon be forwarded. These 11 bags have arrived by the "Moira.''

From Dr. Wallich, dated 20th February, enclosing a letter from Mons. Parquin, presenting to the society &c. of sugar-cane in the Islands of Mauritius and a paper containing hints respecting the management,

Bourbon.

From Rajah Kalikrishna Bahadoor, dated 23d February, forwarding for presentation to the society, a sugar-cane, called "Pooree Ook"-16 feet in length, and 5 inches in circumference.

From Lieutenant Vetch, dated Tezpore, 13th February, advising the despatch of a maund of caoutchouc ; giving some information as to the method pursued in preparing it, and offering to render any further assistance on the subject.

From J. F. Royle, Esq., M. D., to H. H. Spry, From H. Pildington, Esq., dated 16th February, Esq., M. D., dated London, 12th July 1837. Enoffering to forward a French translation from the Span-closing a sheet of his forth-coming work, entitled " Ilish, of a valuable pamphlet in his possession, on the sub-lustrations of the Botany of the Himalaya Mountains," ject of cochineal. which affords information respecting caoutchouc yieldMemo.-The secretary had since received the pam-Adding further information as to the best mode to be ing trees found in the districts of Assam and Sythet. phlet, a part of which Mr. Piddington had translated into English for the use of this society in 1825, and Mr. Bell had completed the translation which was this day submitted.

From Monsieur Parquin, dated 23 February, stating that after a careful examination of the cochineal insects lately received from Bourbon and the Cape, he can affirm that the Bourbon insect is the true grana fina.

From the same, dated 1st March, presenting to the society a quantity of American maize, and a stocking

made from tha nankin or Siam cotton.

From Mr. Assistant Surgeon J. T. Pearson, to Sir E. Ryan, dated 24th February (Jaunpore), on the subject of cochineal.

Resolved. That the pamphlet, Mr. Parquin's and Mr. Pearson's communications, be handed over to the committee.

From Lieutenant C. Brown, dated Jubbulpore, 15th December 1837, forwarding the promised Otaheite Sugarcane cuttings from Major Sleeman's plantation,

From Dr. Wallich dated 23d February, enclosing a report by Mr. Masters, on the condition of the sugarcancs received from Jubbulpore.

These canes, 1,147 in number, are reported in most excellent condition, not a single failure; the canes had been carefully packed in bundles of 10 each, and bound from end to end with hay bands, and kept constantly

moistened with water.

The average length of these canes was 9 feet-the average circumferance 6 inches.

From W. Forster, Esq., to the secretary, dated "Melville, Mauritius, December 26," advising the despatch per Moira of 4 casks containing sugar-cane tops which have been transmitted for the use of the society, at the request of the Hon'ble W. H. L. Melville.

From Dr. Wallich, dated 2d March, enclosing Mr. Master's Report on the sugar-cane tops received from the Mauritius, which states that they have arrived in a living though very weak and sickly condition. Memo. -These cane tops were packed in dry sand, but too many were packed in each cask.

From G. U. Adam, Esq., dated 24th February, enclosing copy of a letter from Mr. N. Savy, dated Port Louis, 26th November, 1837, to the address of Messrs.

adopted in the collection of caoutchouc.

From Captain F. Jenkins, dated Rungpore. Upper Assam, 3d February. In reply to the secretary's letter having a quantity of the living cocoons and eggs foron the subject of area-cocoons, states his intention of warded for further experiment. Enquiring if sugar-cane can be propagated by means of seed? Acknowledging receipt of books, cotton, &c. seeds.

1838, forwarding some cocoons received from Senhor From W. Keer Ewart, Esq., dated 27th February Mutti, of Bombay.

From Major E. Gwatkin, superintendent of the H. Co's. stud, Baupper, dated 7th February, acknowledging receipt through the Military Board, of a quantity of guinea grass seed, and oak seed sent by the society.

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Stating that he has made experiments both in the huskless oats and Italian rye-grass received some time ago from the society that he has failed with the former, but succeeded with the latter, offering to forward some oat seed the produce of a small quantity received from the Cape.

From R. Lowther, Esq., dated 14th February, acknowledging the receipt of secretary's letter of the 18th December last, on the subject of transmitting sugar-cane from Jubbulpore.

seed, recently received from England, gives an unfaAdvises despatch of two letters of mangel wurzel vourable account of the vegetation of the American cotton seed sent up by the society last year, and distributed by Mr. Turner in the Bundlecund and Allahabad districts, owing, it is supposed, to the unprecedented drought.

From Baboo Pearychund Mittre, dated 26th February, forwarding a small sample of the wild cochineal insect, received from Bancoorah, as picked indiscriminately from the jungle.

From F. Campbell, Esq., secretary to the Branch Agricultural Society of Midnapore, dated 22d February, giving an unfavorable account of the vegetation of the several varieties of cotton seed, received from the sociely, and distributed by him in that district.

From the same, dated also 22d February, forwarding a small parcel of a very singular discription of cotton seed, grown at Dholhoon, a village about 90 miles to the N. W. of Midnapore, together with a sample of

From Ross D. Mangles, Esq., secretary to Government, revenue department, dated 26th February, acknowledging receipt of eight copies of vol. 5. Transactions of this Society, for the use of Government, and asking for two complete copies of vols. 1 to 4.

From Baboo Rajkissore Mookerjie, dated Hazareebaugh, 22d February, forwarding a sample of cotton, the produce of Sea Island seed, received from the Society, and asking for further supplies for his distribution in that district.

From Colonel L. R. Stacy, dated Dacca, March 4th, intimating his intention of establishing a small experimental garden at that station, and requesting a supply of plants, seeds, &c.

From Dr. Wallich, dated 6th March, forwarding 39 copies (one copy previously sent) of Mr. Bruce's" account of the manufacture of the black tea, as at present practised at Suddya."

From Dr. A. R. Jackson, dated 17th February, acknowledging receipt of, and promising to have delivered to their respective addresses, several more parcels containing copies of the transactions of this society intended for societies in England and Scotland.

From the Coal Committee-A copy of "Reports of a Committee for investigating the Coal and Mineral resources of India."

From Mr. G. Pratt, a specimen of cochineal which had been in his possession 18 years.

From Don Ramon de la Sagra, through Dr. Wallich, the prospectus of a work about to be published by him to be entitled, "The Physical, Political and Natural History of the Isle of Cuba."

From W. F. Gibbon, Esq., two samples of wool, viz. one from an important merino ram; one from a lamb of five months.

Mr. R. Smith, submitted at the meeting, an artificial bive, full of bees, and invites those interested in the question, to visit his garden in Park Street, any morning between seven and nine o'clock, where they may be seen working.

at Russapughla, together with some seed of the same. Dr. Strong presented a bag of buckum wood, grown Dr. Huffnagle presented some leaves of American maize grown in his garden very prettily variegated.

Mr. Brownlow, prevented a bottle containing seeds of the ficus elastica, but they appeared to be all spoiled. The thanks of the society were ordered to be offered for all these communications and presentations. JOHN BELL, Secretary.

The following presentations, in addition to those al-Town-Hull, Calcutta, March, 14, 1838. ready voted, were submitted.

[Hurkaru, March 16.

SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE RELIEF OF SUFFERERS BY FAMINE IN THE NORTH WESTERN PROVINCES.

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Messrs. Stewart and Co's native sircars.

200 O 0 John Pearson, Esq..

32 0 0 James Ranken, Esq.

32 0

100 0 0 Uncovenanted Assistant Govt. Agcy. Offi. 174 0 0

50 0 0 A. Batten, Esq..

50 0 6 J. F. M. Reid, Esq.

50 0 0

100 0 H. Martindell for the Gent. of the At. De. 162 0 0

50 0 0 Mr.

50 0

42 0 Ŏ Dr,

Wallick

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Dr.

H. Miller...
Egerton....

50 0

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Major Mountain, H. M, 26th Regt.
Harrischunder Bose Baboo.....

0 0 Messrs. Bruce, Shand and Co...

10 0 0 W. H. Carey, Esq..

50 0 0 E. B.......

100 0 0 Mr. Dampier-Offis. attached to his Estbt.

50 0 0 W. C. Hurry, Esq.......

100 0 0 G. H. Withers, Esq.......
0A friend to the distressed.....

13

0 0 Native Estbt. of the Bishop's College..

9 0

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