1859
13582/1364/ACI
ThecalcuttonChazelle(July-бера) 1583 ]
REMARES.
London. FatherinNewSouthWales,and Uncle,Major-GeneralGray,of theBengalArtillery.
25thMay1859.PaidJ.H.Fer gusson,AdministratortotheEstate. Widow,CeciliaHenriettaJames,
17thMay1850.PaidAdministrator General.
RateofExchange.
In
Amountremitted forpaymentin England. Equiva Co's.Rslentin Sterling.
retainedin
Amount India
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
0
3090
TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
10
37860
3654
14030
6794
3954
76340
6734
181411
251134
135116 31954
256114
37844
58810
3070
8730487304
18214
26515 3500
33225 452810
1220140
291152291152
1323133
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates,
100 309
3500
37860
26515
Amountof fromtheadjustmentof Estates. moniesaccruing
8730
805
306
7634
378 58810
1403
673
18214
256114 29116
232 5 452 10
679
122014
851134 135116
31954 181411
1323133
Testate of Intestate.
Ditto
Ditto Intestate...
Ditto
Will Intestate... Ditto
Intestate... Notknown
Notknown.
Notknown.
Notknowa. Intestate...
1858,
1857.Intestate
1657,
1657,
1857,Testate
Will 1857,Unknown.
1858,
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
DateofDecease.
9thApril1859,
2ndAugust1857,
TothJune
27thJune
21stApril
1stOctober1857,
16thJune1857 Notknown.
9thMarch
13thDitto
Ditto 13thJune
19thJuly
11thDitto
31stMay 7thSeptember1858, 10thJune1857,
31stMay
21stDecember1858, 1857,
General Number
Corps
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
74thRegimentN.L...
5thEuro.Regiment
5thLightCavalry.
7thLightCavalry
28thRegimentN.1.
1stEuro.Lt.Cavy.
...Ditto Ditto
Ditto ...Ditto
...Ditto
... SappersandAners ...28thRegimentN.I...
...MedicalDepartment Ditto
Rank.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
VeterinarySurgeon
Lieutenant
AssistantSurgeon
Captain
Captain Captain Lieutenant
AssistantSurgeon
RidingMaster
Ditto
Lieutenant Ditto
Ditto Captain
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Sub-Conductor
...Lieutenant
...Surgeon
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANT OFFICERS.
AlexanderKey
OnwhoseAccount.
MarshallJames
LeonardAugustusArthur. AugutsusJosephBoulton...
FrederickCampbellGost ling
ForbesAngustusHely... JamesEldrige
WilliamWilberforcePitt...
CharlesWilbralamRadcliffe NormanAlexanderMartin.
Addington HenryFrithMorisonHyslop ...
ThomasBoswellJoimaton
ThomasJohnHopeSpens...
AndrewPaton
LangfordCharlesAlexander JohnFrancisTierney
GeorgeWilliamRutherford
ColinAlexanderRobertson
HenryHawkinsBowling... AlexanderWilliamson
MathewHughReveley. CharlesGordon ... TheHon'bleHileyRobert
StatementofDepositsmadeattheGeneralTreasuryofFortWilliam,onaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCom.Assioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersand SoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForcesofHerMajestyinMay1859.
5th JohnStaples
3rdJamesDigbySmith
2ndJamesAndersonNisbet....
DateofDeposit.
No.958of1859.InconformitywithGovernme...GeneralOrder,No.144of1852,thefollowingStatementofDepositsmadeintheGeneralTreasury,duringthe monthofMay1859,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ofHerMajestyispublishedforgeneralinformation;anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtotheSub-TasurerbyExecu andmadepayablehytheSecretaryofStateforIndia: torsandAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdecease,cannotbeattendedtointhisCounterasthemoney,afterthatperiod,willberemittedto, 6 ப
[ 1584
REMARKS. PaidAdministra
FatherandMotherinEngland. BrotherinHerMajesty's64th Regiment. 21stMay1859. torGeneral. TocherCarny,MacduffBanff- extofkinMother,Margaret shire,Scotland. Widow,IsabellaHennessy. KinBrother,DonaldDriscoll, Bantry,CountyofCork,Ireland. WillinfavorofBrother,John Hogan,RuneaghEnnistimond, CountyofClare,Ireland.
Next
KateofExchange.
Equiva- lentin Sterling.
Amountremitted Eugland. forpaymentin
In Co's.Rs.
HOWDISPOSEDOF. India.
Amountretainedin
dia,
AmountpaidinIn-
445128415128 00 00
deposited. 88700 400
1095120 32499 50534 311411 18750 172314 33830 +5000 55422 77280
TotalunelaimedAmount #4781311 269020
duetoEstates. ...130000 1,000Co.'sRs.2,000.
AmountofDonationBatta Links.
4 00 0 1GoldWatchandsmallCh 1HairWatchGuard. 1GoldLocketandChain,
Estates. 3GoldRings. 3GoldSleeveLinks. 2GoldShirtStuis. 1GoldwithCameo.
fromtheadjustmentof 887.00 1095120 32499 311411 33830 478-1311 Silver 1GoldPin.
Amountofmoniesaccruing 505 172314 130000 445128 5542 60 26902 77280
1859 10thApril
Testata Intestate. or Notknown.18750
Intestate Intestate Intestate
Testate Testate (No.7804of1842-43,Co.'sRs.1,000)
Will IPlainGoldRingand2LocksofHairand+ParchmentDocumentsinatincase.
1857. 1857,Intestate 1858, 1858,Intestate 1858, 1859, 17, 1857, Also1SwordwithSlingBelt,1GoldSignetRingsetwithawhiteStone.
DateofDecease. 18thJuly 31stMay 14thSeptember1857,Ditto 24thDecember1858, 30thNovember1858, 8thNovember1857, 23rdMarch 28thDitto 11thApril 18thJune1858, 12thOctober1858, 2ndAugust 25thMarch 28thOctober 10thJune 391514thSeptember1857, 3rdJanuary1857, 603923rdJuly1857,Testate
General Number. 6982 †Also2G.P.Notes,viz.3231856-07
Corps.
BengalFusiliors MalwahContgt. 14thN.I. 2ndPunjabCavalry....
MedicalEstablishment
Ditto
Ditto
47thBengalN.L.
25thRegt.N.I. 42ndLt.Infy.attached totheGuideCorps
45thRegt.N.I.,doing dutywith2ndEuropean
2ndN.I.,Grenadiers
66thorGoorkhaRegt.....
6thLightCavalry
IstCo.3rdBn.Arty.
20thMadrasN.I. ... GeneralHospital,
ANDSOLDIERS.
44thN.I. ...28thN.I.
13thT.ShoreMacdonough,Lieutenant,1stBattalionHerMajesty'sRegiment.2
Rank.
SuperintendingSurgeon
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICERS.-(Continued.) Lieutenant AssistantSurgeon Lieutenant Lieutenant AssistantSurgeon Lieutenant SeniorSteward
Ensign Surgeon Captain Ditto Captain Serjeant Gunner
Ditto Ditto
OnwhoseAccount. ArchibaldDunbarWarden. ThomasMassonLee,M.D. HenryThomasCary,M.D. FrederickJamesMcDonnell ThomasChristopherHunter CharlesWemyssHavelock. JohnEdwardCopeland JohnGraydon ColinAlexanderRobertsonDitto NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERS JohnDriscoll JamesHogan
5thOdiarneContesWalter 9thHenryHawkinsBowling... 10thAlexanderWilliamMarray. 13thJohnCarny G.Berwick "JohnHenussy 2ndJacobBrown
DateofDeposit. 12th 21st 23rd
[ 1585 ]
Kinnotknown.
Flins,England.
Kinnotknown.
minstor,Worcestershire. Mother,CatharineConnors,Kohar-
Father,WilliamBaker,Hampshire, Hanley,Southampton.
Kinnotknowp.
land. Father,ThomasBennett,Kidder-
Mother,AnnCarberry,Boston,
Father,JosephStenson,Down,Ire
America. Mother,MaryHatoli,Dublin.
derClare,Ireland. Mother,PhebosParrys,Banguo
Kinnotknown.
LeftthreeChildrenIsaac,Justina, andRobertValantineOwen.
CompensationforClothingdueto theEstate. 21stMar1859.PaadAdministrator General.
60
471
6
10
166 35
43
713
457013
89
30
690
03227160
08933150
36
10
3927
17201
00 4 457013
715
1540
55
3
113
146
24
150 14
146
11
10 14
10
40 11
10 25
690
08232150
17201081673729842911978720014
4443 320026
Intestate
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
101021673729842919873720
1858,Ditto
1859,Intestate
1857,Ditto
1867,Ditto 1858,Ditto
1858,Ditto
1857,Ditto 1867,Ditto
1857,Testate
Ditto.
1858,Ditto
1857,Ditto
Ditto.
Ditta. Ditto.
1857,7.Ditto
Ditto. 1858,Intestate
Ditto.
Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Disto
1857,Ditto 1858,Ditto
Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Notgiven.
Ditto Not communicated. Ditto.
Notcommunicated. Latto.
9thMay
9thJuly
28thJune
7thJanuary1859,
9thFebruary1859, 23rdMarch 1868,
1stSeptember1858,Ditto
13thDitto
17thJuly
13thMay1858,
31stMarch
10thOctober 25thMay 16thDitto
20thDitto
24thOctober
14thAugust
10thJune
14thDecember1857,
919
15thAugust 2245 12thMay
907
2024
6898
7082
9565 8878
9625
5586 9363
2216
6390
3214
6721
342
27thJune 72020thSeptember1857,Ditto
12523rdJune1857,
6339
9493
6066
3334 7896
9421
4977 6807
103617thJune
829)
1806 3236
7271
2019
2081
3130
822 1621
2184
2267
184526thAugust 2723
9657
1774 139 6027
i:
CominissaristDept.
Unattached
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditta
Ditto Ditto Datto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto andDittoditto
Unposted 2ndKuro.Bl.Fusiliers
2ndEuro.BLFusiliers...
ithBn.Arty.
Ditto 2ndEuro.Bl.Fusiliers....
3rdTp.3rdBde.H.Arty.4371 Ditto
7thLightCavalry
Ditto 4thCo.1stBn.Arty.
2ndEuru.LiglitCavalry
1stCo.5thBn.Arty. 3rdEuropeanRegiment1174
... Ditto Ditto
...Ditto
Bombardier
Bombardier
VictuallingSerjeant
Private
Quarter-Mr.Serjeant
Gunner
Gunner
Private
Private Ganner
SrjeantMajor
Private
Ditto
Serjeant Ditto RoughRider
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditta
Ditto BugleMajor
RoughRider
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Dittu
Ditto
Disto
Ditto ActulyCorporal
Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditte
Ditte Ditto Gunner
Dittor Private
Ditto
...Ditto
... Gunner
... Serjeant Ditto
.... Corporal
ChristopherHatch
WilliamStatomers
WillissaPowell
WilliamıKale
ThomasBriston
AndrewSmith
EdwardFromon
WilliamEverett ThonesMurdock
WilliamParrys
HepryCrane
PatrickHealy
PatrickConnors
CharlesBaker
GeorgeWhite
JosephFlower PatrickHowrigan
RobertMolesworth
JamesSteven
JamesHardwick
CharlesWittingham
PatrickMaloney
JamesSpring
GeorgeCummings JosephForsythe
WilliamJones AlfredHinchlife
ArthurBigge
JohnHixlet
JohnStenso
JolanCarberry
AudyByrne
George JohuBridan
DenisScanlon HenryScott
OwenByrne
JohuBennett JohnMoore
JamesWhittaker
JohnHosly
TimothySmith HughMcKechnie
JamesMeGrenvy
CharlesHoward L0th WilliamMınıkan
5thMichaelKeogh
Lith AlexanderMitchell
13thBenjaminParker HonBrown
4thJamesCurren
6th MosesQuail [ 1586 ]
REMARKS.
Middlesex.England.
Legatees,Margaret,Elizabeth, Thomas,Charles,Isabella,Anne,
Brother,RobertThomas,Lambeth, England,Middlesex.
Cordiff,Glammorgan,Wales.
Dorset,England.
Kinnotknown.
CatherineandWilliamDarrass Marshall.Father,Apothecary WilhanMarshall,AllahabadMe dicalDepot,lateofthe1stBengal Fustiers.
Kinnotknown. Mother,JaneStratton,Yrewby,
Rateof1xchange
Equira- lentin Sterling
:::
Amountretained forpaymentin England.
In Ca'sR
Anountretamedan
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
:::
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
90
80
TotalunclaitnedAnmount drposited.
9710
600
3,6
101
20769
AmountofDonationBatta dustoEstates.
710
2376
37689
1013
fromtheadjustmentof Armountofmoniesacerung Estate.
Testate or Intestate.
communicated.
1857,Intestate.
Ditto 1857,Intto
DateofDeceдие,
2ndJuly
21stD
Not 27thAugst 1857Testate
679 107
67823rdJun
7337
1711
Gener Narabe
Ditto
Ditto
2ndCo.3rdBn.Arty.
1stBengalFustlers
AndEaro.Bl.Fusiliers
Rank.
Corporal Gunner HospitalServant
NextofkminIreland.
rishTown,MoarCounty,Monnal WTAVOROFMother,Bridget
PaidbackbyTownMajorthe amountgiventohimforpayment toWidow,whohasproceededto Europe.
Kinnotknown.
KimBrother,ThomasGroves,Sand- ford,Lancaainre.
Widow,LouisaBussell,careofMrs. T.Paul,SavingsBank,BridgePort,
KinFather,CharlesGallagher,Pa-
Kenny,ChurchTown,Dundrane. KimFather,ThomasDavid,St.Juhus
؟::
:::
:::
::
::
914
309
0011
3515
534
19
57
327
10612
9037
19319
3341510
31,29100
::
3092
1996
35157
5740
5040
5343
29148
34001
18312
106132
0011 9037
3641510
32772
31,29100
Iutestate.
Ditto
('o's.Rs
1558,Ditto
1858.Ditto
1857,Ditto
1957.Ditto Ditto
June
3rdJuly
1stDi'to,
7thMay
1stOctober1953,Ditto 2ndAugust
20thAugust1959,Intestate
14thSeptember1659,Ditto
157,Dro 24thNovember1857,Dto
26thFebruary1859,'Ditto
30thApril
56611
215
6176
3499
1203
9990
5572
6:56 8110
Notcomaranaiated. 118627thOctober1558,
CommissariatDept.
SapporyandMiners
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
OudeMily.PoliceBatin.
1stCo.5thBn.Arty.
2ndTp.3rdBde.II.Arty
3rdBL.Euro.Regt.
1stCa.5thBu.Arty....
ithTp.3rdBdeH.Arty.
Serjeant
Sergeant Supersor
Sergeant
SerjeantMajor
Private Ditto
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS-(ContinueL)
LawrenceKeen OuwhoseAccount
Gunner Private
Corporal Gunner
Ditto
Ditto
RoughRider Gunner
..Ditto
AlexarflerJarvis
LleworlynDavid
WilliamRussell
WilliamRodger
PatrickMcDonald
PatrickNash
20thMichaelCarroll
13thWilhanaThomas
DateofDeposit.
CharlesGroves
PatrickKenny
JamesGallagher
JamesMcPhee
MichaelBrian PeterKelarher
SlatDitto
30thRussellKelly
MichaelCash 28thThomasHickey
10 [ 1587 ]
No. 959 of 1850.-The under - mentioned Officers have returned to their duty on this Establishment, without prejudice to their Rank :-
Date ofarrival at Fort William.
27th June 1850 .
Captain Edward Charles War- ner, 2nd European Light Cavalry. Assistant Surgeon Alexander Laing Bogle, M.D. , Medical
Department
Sub-Fronsurer. J.I.HARVEY
No. 960- of 1859.- IIer Majesty has been pleas- ed to appoint the under-mentioned gentlemen to be Cadets for the Infantry in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bongal . They are accordingly admitted into the Service, and promoted to the rank of Ensign, Mr. Munro , from the date assigned to him in Government General Order, No. 917 of 1859, leaving the date of Mr. Bunbury's Commission for future adjustment :-
Date ofArrical at Fort Wilham ,
Infantry .
21th June 1859 .
27th June 1859 .
Mr. Henry Fox Bunbury Mr. John Watson Munro ...
ditto OutWards.
No. 961 of 1859.- In continuation of Govern- ment General Order, No. 600 of 1839, the ur- der-mentioned promotion will take place, in ac- cordance with the Royal Warrant of the 14th October 1858 , and General Order by the Governor General , No 613, of the 1st January 1859 :-
Do.ofSon.
Dittoof2Children.
DittoofSonWilliam,inLawrenceAsylum.
DittoofSonCharles,
DittoofChildren. DittoofChildren.
Dittoofditto
DittoofChild. DittoofChild.
DittoofDaughters. DittoofChald,aWardoftheLowerOrphanSchool.
BREVET :
ForbenefitofFonPatrick,aWardoftheLawrenceAsylumm DittoofChildren,JohnandCharlotteMaria
Porbenefitofdeceased'sSonJamesJoyce.
To be Colonel in the Army from the date specified.
}
Ditta
Ditto.
Ditto.
Lieutenant Colonel Orfeur Ca-2 28th Novem- venagh, of the Bengal In- Sber 1857. fantry.
PunjabMedal.
DittoDitto.
PanjabMolal.
SutlejDitto
PlainGoldRing
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Реда Ditta.
Ditto Dittowith bars)
DittoDitto. Ditto Ditto.
1PunjabDitto
1 PurgabDitto.
1 PunjabMedal 1 SutlejDitto
1 DittoDitto SutlejMedal
1 MaharajporeStar 1 SutlejMedal.
1MaharajporeStar)
No. 062 of 1850.-Lieutenant Walter Henry Smith, of the 56th Regiment Native Infantry, is permitted to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, onMedical Certificate, and to be absent from Bengal on that account for two years, under the old Regulations.
R. J. H. BIRCH, Major- General, Secy, to the Gort. of India .
Public Works Department .
Ditte
Ditto RadCo.5thBn.Arty.
2ndBrigadeH.Arty.
3rdCo.4thBa.Arty.
3rdTp.2ndBdeH.Arty.
BadEuro.BL.Fasthers
lst th
H.M.'s35thRegt. 2ndEuro.Bl.Fusibers....
GENERAL -ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 190 . FortWilliam, the 28th June 1859 .
Notification.-Mr . J. Gordon, c. E., Special Assistant Engineer, under Covenant with Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Coun- cil, who was posted to the Punjab in Notification No. 126, dated 17th ultimo, left England for India on the 4th April 1859 .
No. 101 . The 29th June 1850 .
حلم FORTWILLIAM,GENERALTREASURY, The31stMay1859.
Sth
Appointment.-Lance Corporal T. Lambert, 71st Highland Light Infantry, is appointed tempora- rily to the Public Works Department , with tho rank and way of a Probationary Assistant Over- seer, for employment at Goona in the Gwalior Territory, ander the Chief Engineer, North- Western Provinces .
[ 1598 ]
No. 102 . The 1st July 1959.
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor, Punjab Provinces .
General Department, No. 1383, dated 13th June 1859 .
---Promotion- Lieutenant II . D. B. Smith , of the 2nd Madras European Light Infantry , who was appointed to Nagpore, in Notification No. 121 A. , ofof thethe 11th11th MayMaylast,last, is promoted to 3rd Class Executive Engineer, from date of joining at Nagpore.
Secy, to the Govt. of India, II . YULE , Lient . - Colonel,
Mr. Prinsep, Deputy Commissioner of Sealkote, whose preparatory leave of eight weeks was sanc- tioned in Punjab Gazette of 23rd March last, has been permitted to make over charge of the S calkote Districtto Lieutenant McMahon, as a tem porary arrangemont , pending the arrival of Lieutenant Urmston, who has been appointed Officiating Deputy Commissioner .
Nos. 1110-11 dated 15th June 1859 .
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal.
No. 4158.
Promotions . The Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab is pleased to make the following promo- tions, Consequent on the transfer to Oude of Mr D. Simson, Deputy Commissioner 1st Class :-
Captain Pollock , Deputy Commissioner of the 2nd Class in the Punjab , to be Deputy Commis- sioner of the 1st Class .
Captain W. McNeile, Deputy Commissioner 3rd Class , to be Deputy Commissioner 2nd Class . Licutenant Elphinstone, Assistant Commissioner of the 1st Class, to be Deputy Commissioner of the 3rd Class .
ΑΡΡΟΓΑΤΜΕΝΤΑ.-The 27th June 1859.-Mr. E. Grey to be Superintendent of the 1st or North Division of Revenue Survey. Mr. Grey is vested with the full powers of a Collector , under Regula- tions VII . of 1822 and IX: of 1825 , in the Districts of Purneah, Bhangulporo, Dinagepore, Rungpore , Maldah, Monghyr, Beerbhoom, Moorshedabad, Jessore , Furreedporo , Mymensing , Rajshaliye, Pubna and Bograh .
Mr. II . B. Simson to officiate as Magistrate ofBehar .
Lieutenant Munro, Assistant Commissioner of the 2nd Class, to be Assistant Commissioner of the 1st Class .
Lieutenant Horne, Assistant Commissioner of the 3rd Class , to be Assistant Commissioner of the 2nd Class .
Mr. A. Smith to the charge of the Sub- Division of Shergotty, and to exercise the special powers of an Assistant Magistrate doscribed in Clause 3, Section II . Regulation III . of 1821 , and the powers of an Assistant Collector described in Section XXI . Regulation VIII . of 1831, and Sec- tion 1. Act X. of 1854, in Behar .
Leave of Absence-The Right Reverend the Bishop of Calcutta has granted one month's pri- vilege leave to the under mentioned Chaplains :-
Mr. R. F. Hutchinson to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Sarun .
Reverend C. Garbett, Chaplain of Umballa . Reverend J. K. Stuart , Chaplain of Rawul Pindee .
No. 1380 , dated 13th June 1859 .
LRAVE OF ABSENCE . The 15th June 1859.-Dr. F. J. Mouat , Inspector of Jails, for three months, from the 9th of August next, under the Financial Notification of the 28th of April 1858 .
The 29th June 1859. Mr. H. W. J. Bamber, Additional Superintendent of the Jellasore Salt Chowkies, for ten days, under Clause 1, Section VII. of the revised Uncovenanted Absentee Rulos .
The leave for six months to Mr. Donald, Extra Assistant Cominissioner Hissar, notified in Punjab Gazette of the 27th October 1858, is extended up to the date of his rejoining his appointment, under Section IX . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
No. 1402, dated 15th June 1859 .
- NOTIFICATION . The 28th June 1859. The followingExtract from a Despatch, No. 52, dated the 12th May last, from the Right Hon'ble the Sccre- tary ofof StatState for India is published for general information:-
Mr. F. R. Scarlett , Extra Assistant Commis- sidner of Umritsur, has obtained one month's indulgence leave, in extension of that notified in Punjab Garette dated 19th May last .
"The under-mentioned Uncovenanted Servants of the Bengal Establishment has been granted extension of leave on Medical Certificate ."
"Mr. W. Grapel , Professor of Literature in the Presidency College, Calcutta, for six months."
Mr. R. N. Cust received charge of the Office of the Commissioner of Lahore on the 8th instant from Mr. R. Temple, proceeding on leave, as noti- fied in Punjab Guzette of 11th May.
No. 1152 .
No. 1316, dated 8th June 18509 .
The Punjaub Order dated 4th instant , posting Mr. J. W. Sinyth, Assistant Commissioner to Umritsur, is cancelled, and that Officer is posted to the Goordaspoor District .
NOTIFICATION . The 25th June 1859.- On the report of the Board of Examiners , Mr. A. Smith is declared to have passed by the 2nd or higher Standard of the Examination prescribed in the Government Rosolution of the 10th November 1851.
No. 1137, dated 14th June 1959 .
Mr. T. W. Moore, Extra Assistant Commis sioner Sirsa District, is transferred to Jhung.
A. R. YOUNG , Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal .
[ 1589 ]
Notification ,
Mr. W. McMahon , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner Jhung, is transferred to the Umballah District .
Nos . 1440-4, dafed 28th June 1850 .
Lieutenant J. D. Ferris , Assistant Commis sioner Kohat, is transferred to the Dera Ismail Khan District.
THE undersigned has the honor to notify for the information of Treasury Officers under the Government of India that Bills and Communica- tions , &c. , relating to the receipt or issue of monies into, or from any of the Treasuries in the District of Malabar , should be addressed to the Deputy- Collector in charge at Calicut.
Lieutenant J. C. Horne, Assistant Commis- sioner Dera Ismail Khan, is traysferred to the Umballah District .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies .
E. DRUMMOND, Acct. Gem.to the Govt. of India .
R. H. DAVIES ,
Sery:to Govt. , Punjab and its Dependencies .
Opium Notification .
FORT WILLIAM ; Accountant General's Office, Durbar and Revenue Dept., The 21st June 1859 .
}
Notification 2ο . 7 .
NOTICE is herebygiven , that the Seventh Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 14th of July 1859 , at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,200 Chests, viz.:
1,915
Behar Opium Bonates Ditto ...
315
Total Chests 2,260
To prevent the inconvenience arising from Packets and Parcels addressed to BUDAON being mis - sent to BURDWAN and vice versa, Officers in charge of Treasuries under the Bengal Govern- ment are requested to add the distinctions " North- WesternProvinces" and " Bengal" to the names of the Budaon and Burdwan Treasuries .
R. P. HARRISON, Acctt. to the Govt. ofBengal.
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Office of Acct ., Govt. of Bengal, The 24th June 1859 .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
No. 32 .
Notification ,
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 19th and 20th July 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. , of Tuesday , the 19th July 1959, and no Treasury Receipts in full pay inent of lots will be accepted after 4 r . M., of Friday, the 20th July 1859 .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers , applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant -Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master .
E.G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut . - Col . , Military Auditor General .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver. tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year , on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
FORT WILLIAMS Mily. Andr. Genl.'s Office, The 18th May 1850 .
}
Totalabout Cheste.
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Notice.
Onor about Weducalay, 10th August 1850 Friday, 9th September
345 345 345 345 870
1915 1915 1915 2015 1934
2,900 2230 2,200 2.200 2,393
Do. Do, Do,
Friday, 14th October Monday , 7th November Monday, 5th December
1,750 11,353
9,504
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Effects of the late W. BUTLER, ESQUIRE, C. S., are under the Seal of this Court , and will be made over to any person legally authorized to receive the same.
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
T. C. TROTTER,
Judge.
RIVERS THOMPSON, Offy. Junior Secretary. JUDGL'S OFFICE ; Zillah,Behar, The 23rd June 1850 . }
FORT WILLIAM , The 1st June 1939 . } [ 1590 ]
সরিফ আফিস ১৮ জুন ১৮৫৯ সাল REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee, Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers , from 20th to 26th June 1859 .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
ThisWeek Rise.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof ringtheweek.l theRiver,du-
Bhaugirutte River.
F. Is . F. Is .
Above its entrance in
35
12 0
theGanges
90
On the entrance Bar From thence to Jungy-
89
pore
diver rising RiseatEn- trance during feet 5 inches .
86
From Jungypore to Ber- hampore
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১৩ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এব ° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমু দ সম্প- কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
From Berhampore to
Cutwa
70
# 7 feet af NuggurShoal .
15 0
And from Cutwa to Nuddea
Jellinghee River .
39
on the 26th
instant .
River opened
On its entrance Bar From thence to Banse- marree
46
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখন ।
From Bansemarree to Teeahkattah
50
From Teeahkattah to
W. F. GILMORE ,
60
Sonatullah
Sheriff.
And from Sonatullah tol
76
Moisgunge
Oriental Bank Corporation .
Matabangah River .
110
On its entranceBar From thence to Haut
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER .
11 6
Boleah
From Haut Boleah to
60+
Katchikattah
+6 feet at Haut Boleah .
66
From Katchikattah to Kishengunge
90
And from Kishengunge to Seebpore
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5, Fort William, Financial Department , 26th Ja- nuary 1855 , notifying the intention of Govern- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern- ment Agency-
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the
26th June 1859, + 10 feet .
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the Corporation safe custody of Government Paper, Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bengal , and other local Stocks , free of all charge.
Ditto on the 27th June 1859 , +11 feet inches . T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E. ,
Supdt . , Nuddea Rivers .
KISHNAGHUR , The 28th June 1859 . }
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due, and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instrue tiens , if to be remitted through the Corporation,
Without charge.
Sheriff's Office; the 18th June 1859 .
If to be paid in India, a Commis sion will be charged of
1-4th per Cent .
On returning Government Paper or Share Certificates out of safe custody, ... 1-4th per Cent .
On the purchase of Government or other Securities , ... 1-4th per Cent .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William , and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court- House in the Town of Calcutta, on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of July next, at 12 o'Clock at noon.
On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock, thethe proceeds of which are to be remitted
through the Corporation, ... Without charge .
WM. ANDERSON, The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'Clock at noon , and upon each sue- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'Cloek in the forenoon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
Agent.
W. F. GILMORE ,
Sheriff.
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta, 29th January 1855 . } [ 1591 ]
dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
05500081052 0 00 8 10
1,86,11522
1,70,70110
7,88,750155
1,60,6945
6,21,8000
1,98,54015
69,33,400
23,92,00000
1,05,74,90000
1,59,60,93145
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent . per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 andupwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000, unless by special agreement .
Hours of business , 10 A. v . to 3 r . M. On Satur- days, 10 A. M. to 1 r . M.
...
Co.'sRa.3,79,87,834511
W. S. FITZWILLIAM,
H.L.LEE, Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
Agent.
ASSETS.
27, TANK SQUARE, 2} Calcutta, 7th October 1858.3
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Doblors al Calcutta.
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
GovernmentSecurities
MercantileBillsditto
DiscountLoansonditto... AccountsofCreditonditto
DeadStock ...
MintCertificatesditto
DuesfromGovernment
Cash LoansonDepositofSecurities
In the matter of the Asiatic Marine In- surance Office, an In- solvent.
49 1010
73,68936
5,52,16962
1,97,584
4,62,58738 6,13,66390
1,07,00,00000
1,28,39,46500
1,25,48,755
...3,79,87,834511
LIABILITIES.
...
Co.'sRe.
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIE,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending29thJune1859.
Proprietors'Capital'
CurrentAccounts
ReserveFund...
OtherClaims
PostBills
BankNotes...
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
CashCreditsUndrawn
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH ,
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
At 6 months' sight
per Rupee
دو
2 Ot ... 1 111
"
3 " 30 days
On Saturday, the 4th day of December instant, it was ordered that such of the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office resident in Calcutta, or the Suburbs thereof, as have neg- lected to pay the sum of Co.'s Rs . 2,000 at which they have been respectively assessed by the Official Assignee of this Court, in respect of eaclı Share held by them respectively in the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office, do, on or before the let day of February next, pay to the said Official Assignee the said sum of Co.'s Rs . 2,000 at which they have been respectively assessed in respect of such share, or so much thereof as still remains un- paid and that the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office resident in Hong - Kong and in Bombay, do, on or before the 2nd day of May next, and that the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine In- surance Office resident at Mauritius and in Great Britain, and all other places not herein specifically mentioned, do, on or before the 1st1st day of August next, pay to the said Official Assignee the respec tive sums at which they have been respectively assessed in respect of the Shares held by them res- pectively in the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office, and that in case any of the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office shall neglect to comply with this order within the time hereby limited, the said Official Assignee shall be at liberty to apply to this Court that such default- ing Shareholders may be adjudged to have com- mitted an act of Insolvency according to the pro- visions of the Act No. XLIII . of 1850, passed by the Hon'ble the President of the Council of India in Council , on the 27th day of December 1850 , entitled an Act for the Regulation of Registered " " رو The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office , Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae , and Hong- Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent.
Joint Stock Companies. Denman and Hatch , Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Ofice, 10th December 1858.
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- eutt a, whendue, at a Commission of per Cent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills ,
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p . ct. per annum .
6 ditto ditto ditto 5
2 ditto
ditto 6
ditto.
In the matter of George Newbiggin, of No. 11 , Clive Street, in Calentta, Engincet, an Insolvent. On Monday, the 27th day of June instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of September next, and that the said In- solvent do then attend to be examined by the said
Court . Robertson, Attorney.
Notice may be given when the money is deposit. ed, or at any subsoquent lime ; and it willbe [ 1594 ]
No. 1006 .
Notices issued by the Post- Master General of Bengal .
No. 859 .
The 30th June 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that anAfter-Packet for the P. and O. Company's Steamer Bengal, will be made up at this Office on Monday, the 4th proximo, at 2 r . M.
The 20th June 1850.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Bengal will be closed on Saturday, the 2nd proximo, at 6 r. M.
N. B. The Public are particularly requested to observe that,that , in addition to Steam Postage, the Inland Postage to Kedgercę must be prepaid.
Letters for Madras, Ceylon, the Straits, China, Mauritius, andAustralia, canbe sent by this oppor- tunity.
No. 1031 .
VidMarseilles,
Weight,
Vid Southampton
Under ounce Rs. 060 Rs . 000
080
" " "
" 040
0 14 0
"
"
"
دو 000
Postage.
1
100
"
"
"
دو 080
200
2 ounces , دو
100
The lot July 1859.-NOTICE is hereby, given, that the Mails for Akyab, Rangoon and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Governor Higginson, willbe closed at this Office, on Monday, the 4th instant , at 6 r . M.
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office.
NAMES OF VESSELS.
Touching at Remarks
Forwhat, Port,
Agenta
Intended Departure.
P. & O. S. N. Co.
Suez
SteamerBengal
4th July 1850
Madras , Ceylon & Aden
GovernorHiggin-
180%
Moulmein
5th Ditto
Mackinnon,Mackenzie
Akyab & Bangoon.
Mauritius
10th Ditto
... Kettlewell, Drabble & Co,
ShipBelgravia
T. GARRETT, Post-Master General,
CALCUTTA; General Post Office , The 1st July 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by Thomas Jones , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calenttd.
The Calcutta Gazette , EXTRAORDINARY .
FRIDAY , JULY 1 , 1859 .
No. 1302 .
Fort William , Nome Department .
ECCLESIASTICAL .
THE 1ST JULY 1859 .
Proclamation .
THE Restoration of PEACE and TRANQUILLITY to the QUEEN'S DOMINIONS in INDIA makes it the grateful Duty of the Viceroy and Governor General in Council to direct that a Day be appointed for a solemn THANKSGIVING to ALMIGHTY GOD for His signal Mercies and Protection .
War is at an end ; Rebellion is put down ; the Noise of Arms is no longer heard where the Enemies of, the State have persisted in their last Struggle ; the Presence of large Forces in the Field has ceased to be necessary ; Order is re-established ; and peaceful Pursuits have everywhere been resumed .
The Viceroy and Governor General in Council desires that THURSDAY the 28th of July be observed as a DAY OF GENERAL THANKSGIVING for these great Blessings , and as a Holiday, throughout BRITISH INDIA, by all Faithful Sub- jects of the QUEEN.
Especially His Excellency in Council invites all Her Majesty's Christian Sub- jects to join in a humble Offering of Gratitude and Praise to ALMIGHTY GOD for the many Mercies vouchsafed to them .
The Bishop of Calcutta will be requested to prepare a FORM of PRAYER, to be used on the Day above-mentioned by the Congregations under His Lordship' spiritual Authority.
By Order of the Governor- General in Council,
W. GREY , Secretary to the Government of India.
PALUTED BY THOMAS JonnS , AT TUB BENGAL SKORUTARIAT OFFICE , ALYPEN
MON
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY, JULY 2 , 1859 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . Act XI . of 1859 , that the under- mentioned Estates, in Zillah Monghyr, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Collector's Office of that Dis- trict, on the 9th July 1859 , for Arrears of Revenue and other demands which, by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the samo manner as Arrears of Revenuo due on the 7th June 1859 :
Clause I.-Permanently - settled Mchals .
No. 547. Tuppeh Surrounjah Oovayneo , Pergunnah Furkeah ; recorded proprietors , Booncad Singh and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 563-15-0 .
No. 851. Mouzah Ooleepore , Pergunnah Mulkee ; recorded proprietors , Surrubjit Roy and ⚫thers ; sudder jumma, rupees 1,228-5-0 .
W. T. TUCKER, Collector. MONGHYR; Ofies .} Collector's Office,fice, The 20th June 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . Act XI . of 1859, that the under-mentioned Estates, in Zillah Shahabad, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale , for Arrears of Revenue, at the Office of the Collector of that District, on Monday, the 18th July 1859, corresponding with 3rd Sawun 1266 F. S. :-
Class I.- Permanently- settled Estates.
No. 308. Mehal Kaimnuggur, Pergunnah Barragawan, Tilluck Rai, Suhdumun Rai, Ram- ghoolam Rai , Shewchurn Rai, Abheeman Rai, Achumbhit Rai and Shewraj Sing, recorded proprietors ; sudder junıma, ruрсен 666-12-8 .
No. 2385.-Mehal Dhunaij , Pergunnalı Sasseram, Mussamut Bhawut Kooer, Pecary Lall , Bahadoor Rai , Srecuns Doss alias Nunhai Lall , Joogun Lall, Moonsubrit Doss and Anunt Doss alias Leewur Doss , recorded proprietors; sudder jumma, rupees 704. This Estate is under Butwarrah and only the share of Mussamut Bhawut Kooer is for salo under Section XXXIII . Regulation XIX . of1814.
A. IHOPK, Offg. Collector. SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE ; Buzar, The 21st June 1859 .
PRINTED BY THOMAS JONES, AT THA BENGAL SUGRETARIAT OFFICE
No. 54. ]
[ 1595 ]
TOUL MAL YOP
MON
DROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JULY 6 , 1859 .
Foreign Department .
Financial Department .
No. 4017 .
No. 54 .
FortWilliam, the 5th July 1859 .
Fort William , the 5th July 1859 .
Notifications. Mr. S. D. Birch received charge of the Office of Accountant General at Bombay, on the 22nd ultimo.
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to recognize the appointment , by Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Spain, of Don Balbino Cortés as Consul for Spain, at Singapore.
Assistant Surgeon J. F. Shekleton received charge of the Assay Office, Calcutta, on the 1st instant .
No. 4018 .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to recognize the appointment of Mr. Carl Schultze as Consul for Hanover, at Singa- pore.
No. 4019 .
Military Department .
Fort William , the 5th July 1859 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to recognize the appointment of Mr. J. P. O'Sullivan as Consul for the United States of America, at Singapore .
No. 4020 .
No. 963 of 1859. The following Notifications from the Foreign Department are published in General Orders :-
No. 3842, dated 28th June 1859.-Lieutenant B. Cracroft , Adjutant Nagode Divisional Police, has obtained leave of absence, on private affairs , from the 2nd to the 25th proximo .
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to recognize the appointment of Mr. George Muirhead Struthers, to officiate as Vice- Consul for the Netherlands Government, in Cal- cutta, during the absence of Mr. D. H. Lee, Vice-Consul .
No. 4021 .
No. 3843. Lieutenant F. D. Hawkins , District Commandant, Oudh Military Police, has obtained leave of absence, under Medical Certificate, for four- teen days , from the 25th instant, or from such date as he may avail himself of it .
The services of Captain W. F. Stephens , of the 5th Bengal European Light Cavalry, Director of Public Instruction in Mysore, are placed at the disposal of the Military Department .
No. 3925, dated 30th June 1859.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint the following Officers to officiate as De- puty Commissioners in Oudh, from the dates specified opposite their names, ric.:-
Captain J. A. Steel , in Baraitch, from 6th December 1858.
CECIL BRADON, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
[ 1596 ]
Captain J. II . Ross, in Gondah , from 6th De- cember 1858 .
The services of Lientenent Colonel J. Butler are placed at the disposal of the Right Ilon'ble the Commander - in-Chief.
Captain E. Thompson, at Scetapore, from Oth December 1858.
Lieutenant E. Chamier, at Durriabad, from 7th December 1858 .
No. 967 of 1859. The following Notifications issued by the Government, North - Western Pro- vinces, are published in General Orders :-
Lieutenant E. Perkins , at Sultanpore, from 16th February last .
Captain E. Thurburn, at Mohumder, from 2nd April last.
No. 2155, dated 16th June 1859.- Leave of Absence. Lieutenant J. C. Wood, Deputy Com- missioner of loshungabad , for ten days, from the date on which he may avail himself of the leave.
Captain R. Tulloh, at Hurdui, from 20th April Inst.
No. 2108 , Allahabad, dated 17th June 1859.- The services of Assistant Surgeon R. Cockburn , Civil Assistant Surgeon of Moradabad, are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander- in-Chief.
No. 3926. Lieutenant F. H. Woodgate , Com- manding the Cavalry of the Kuppurthulla Con- tingent , was appointed to the temporary Command ofthe Contingent on the 11th April last .
No. 964 of 1859. The following Notifications from the Public Works Department are published in General Orders :-
No. 363, Allahabad, the 17th June 1850.- Appointment. Captain J. S. Rawlins, 44th Native Infantry, and Officiating Commandant of the Mynpooree Police, to be Commandant of the Saharunpore District Police , in room of Captain Clarke, who resigns the appointment.
No. 186, dated 24th June 1859.-Appointment.- Lieutenant R. G. Smyth , Assistantssistant Engineer, 2nd Class and Assistant to the Garrison Engineer , Lucknow, is appointed Officiating Garrison En- gineer, with effect from the date of assuming charge.
No. 968 of 1859. The services of Assistant Recent Surgeon J. II . Loch , M. D., attached to the lst Regiment, Gwalior Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
No. 189, dated 25th June 1850.-Notification.- Captain F. G. Stainforth, 61st Native Infantry, temporarily holding the position of Probationary Assistant Engineer, Department Public Works, in the Punjab , is confirmed in his appointment .
No. 969 of 1859. The services of Captain F. G Stainforth , of the 61st Native Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department.
No. 102, dated lat July 1859.-Promotion- Lieutenant II . D. Be Smith , of the 2nd Madras European Light Infantry, who was appointed to Nagpore, in Notification No. 121 A. , of the 14th May last, is promoted to 3rd Class Executive Engineer, from date of joining at Nagpore.
No. 970 of 1859.- Lieutenant C. V. Arbuckle , of the Artillery, Deputy Commissary of Ordnance, is allowed leave of absence from the 4th June to the 1st November 1859 , to remain at Simla, on Medical Certificate .
No. 965 of 1859. The following Notification from the Financial Department is published in General Orders :-
No. 971 of 1850.-Erratum .In Government General Order No. 509, of the 15th April 1859, publishing promotions in the 28th Regiment Native Infantry, for Havildar Jemaul Tewarry road Havildar Jemaul Khan .
No. 53, dated 27th June 1859.-Notification . The services of Lieutenant Colonel Baird Smith , C. B., Master of the Calcutta Mint, are placed temporarily at the disposal of the Public Works Department .
Order Books tobe corrected accordingly.
No. 966 of 1859. The following Notifications issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor ofBengal are published in General Orders :- No. 072 of 1859.- Ilis Excellency the Gover- nor General in Couucil is pleased make the follow- ing promotions:-
No. 4000, dated 25th June 1850.- Appointment . Captain W. Agnew to be Deputy Commis sioner of Assam .
Ordnance Commissariat Department.
Captain L. Machell , 2nd Class)
Dated 2sth June 1859. The services of Lieu- tenant Colonel J. Butler , Deputy Commissioner ofAssam, are placed at the disposal of the Govern- ment of India, in the Military Department, in consequence of his promotion .
Commissary of Ordnance, to Fice Captain officiate as 1st Class Com- Voyle , Officiating missary as Principal Com- Captain J. C. Griffith , Deputy missary ofOrd- Commissary, to officiate as nance . 2nd Class Commissary
Mr. R. F. Ilutekinson to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Surun .
[ 1597 ]
Infantry, to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit , for conspicuous gallantry in action with the Rebels at Bhurtepore, on the 25th April 1859 .
Vice Brevet Major Douglas, appointed to ano- ther situation.
Captain T. Nicholl , 2nd Class Commissary, to officiate as 1st Class Commissary Captain J. G. Ilathorn , De- puty Commissary, to officiate us 2nd Class Commissary
No. 973 of 1859. The under -mentioned Officers have returned to their duty on this Establishment , without prejudice to their Rank :
Date of arrival at FortWilliam.
No. 975 of 1859. His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to confer on Jemadar Ramjaun Khan, late of the 48th Native Infantry, and now of the Cawnpore Levy, and who served in the Garrison of Lucknow during its Siege, the 2nd Class of the Order of British India, with the title of " Bahadoor , " in consider- ation of his eminent loyalty to the State .
Lieutenant George Clayton) Swiney , of the 5th Regiment 27th June 1859 . European Light Cavalry
Captain Philip Rubie, of the 40th Regiment Native In- fantry 29th June 1859 .
No. 976 of 1859.- Ilis Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to promote Ressaidar Anope Singh, of the 1st Sikh Irregu- lar Cavalry , from the 3rd to the 2nd Class of the Order of Merit , and to admit Sowar Dyal Singh and Naib Ressaldar Chunda Sing of that Corps to the 3rd Class of that Order , in consideration of their conspicuous gallantry in action with the Rebels , the two first on the 27th April 1959 , and the last named on the 21st March 1858 .
No. 971 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to admit Suba- dar Azeez Khan, of the 5th Regiment Punjab
No. 977 of 1859. The following promotions and alteration of Rank are made :-
Promotions .
Rank and Names .
From what date. In whose room , Corps.
To what Rank pro- moted.
Captain ... 11th Sep. 1858
12nd N.I.
Captain C. W. Ford, re- tired.
1st Mar. 1859
es, Lieut. William Nassau Lees, L. L. D. Ensign Robert Horatio Eades
25th Nov. 1858
29th Mar..1859
16th N.I.
23rd Oct. 1858
Lieut . Thomas Lamb Ensign Clayton Turner Lane Lieut . Ralph Bristow Dundas
$Sth N.I.
Captain and Brevet Major T. J. Gardiner, promoted . Captain A. B. Hawes, retired.
Lieutenant
Captain...
Lieutenant
Captain
Lieutenant
20th Mar. 1859
Major
EnsignGeorgeBurkley Stevens Captain and Brevet Major John Gordon
1st April 1850 Major G. O'B. Ottley , retired .
5th En. Regt.
Captain ...
Licutenant
Lieut . and Brevet Captain Henry John Templer Ensign John Sutton Bagshaw Captain Walter Stanhope
Mujor
66th N.I.
2nd April 1959 Major J. Macdonald, re- tired.
Captain
Lieutenant
Sherwill Lieut . John Adam Tytler Ensign Philip Story
Alteration of Rank .
Rank and Names .
To Rankfrom .
In whose room .
Corps .
10th . I. Captain James Joseph O'Bryen*... Lieut . Richard Percival Davis
Captain R. T. Stannus , retirol .
24th July 1858. 24th July 1858 . (in the Army.)
}
* This cancols his Rank as Captain by Brevet, announcol in Government General Order, No. 1669 of 1955 .
[ 1598 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal .
No. 978 of 1859.- Lieutenant O. R. Newmarch , of the 14th Regiment Native Iufantry, Oficiat- ing Deputy Assistant Commissary General , is , allowed leave of absence for six months , from the 10th June to the 10th December 1859 , to visit Mussoorie, on Medical Certificate, under the new Regulations .
No.4208.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 27th June 1850.-Mr. W. J. Herschel to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second Grade.
The 29th June 1859.-The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Maldah :-
No. 979 of 1859.- Subadar Shaik Moideen , Bahadoor, of the 3rd Regiment Palameottah Light Infantry, is promoted from the 2nd to the 1st Class of the " Order of British India," with the title of Sir- dar Bahadoor ."
From the 3rd May1859 , in suc- cession to Suba- darGovindoo , Sirdar Bahadoor of the 1st Class, deceased.
Mr. M. Little . Baboo Juggobundhoo Bannerjee. Syed Abdool Mujeed .
Jemadar Shekh Enaum, of the 5th Battalion Madras Artil- lery, is admitted to the 2nd Class of the " Order of Bri- tish India," with the title of" Bahadoor "
Mr. E. W. Molony to be Secretary to the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Pubna .
R. J. H. BIRCH , Major - General, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Pubna :-
Public Works Department .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
Mr. G. L. T. Harris . Buboo Madhub Chunder Chowdry . " Radha Gobind Doss .
No. 193 . FortWilliam, the 2nd July 1859.
The 30th June 1859.- Lieutenant W ...Phaire to officiate as Junior Assistant to the Commissioner of Chota Nagpore.
Appointments . Mr. C. Green is appointed temporarily a 2nd Class Assistant Engineer in the Department Public WaWorks, and posted to Punjab. The 1st July 1859. Mr. E. Sandys to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public In- struction at Chittagong .
No. 194 .
The following promotions and appointments are made in Department Public Works in Mysore :
To be Supervisor.
NOTIFICATION .- The 28th June 1850.- The following Extract from a Despatch , No. 54, dated the 12th May last, from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, is published for general information:-
Assistant Supervisor M. Gayner .
To be Assistant Overseers.
Probationary Assistant Overseer Mr. J. C. Ball . Sub -Overseer lut Class Mr. W. Macqueen .
Ditto
Mr. W. Gage .
Para. 1.-I have the honor to acquaint you that Mr. W. C. Costley, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Baraset , and Mr. W. Porter , Marine Assistant to the Commissioner of Arracan , have been permitted to return to their duty. " Mr. T. Tate .
Ditto
Ditto
Mr. 11. B. Addis .
"Para . 2. The under - mentioned Civil Servants of the Bengal Establishment have been granted extensions of leave on Medical Certificate, for the periods specified, niz.:-
No. 195 . The Ath July 1959 .
Mr. G. A. Pepper
رو Herwald C. Wake , T. Blomefield Lane } 6 months . 6 months ." Mr. J. Fleming is appointed a temporary Overseer in the Department Public Works, and posted to the North-Western Provinces .
H. YULE, Lieut. - Colonel, Secy, to the Gort. of India .
A. R. YOUNG, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal.
[ 1599 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
No. 2210 .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . No. 2199 . Allahabad, the 21st June 1859 .
The 23rd June 1850
*Undor Clause 3, See ion II . , Regulation III . of1821 .
Notifications . Captain J. Davidson, Assistant ommissioner of Jhansic, is vested with the special powers of an Assistant, subject to the condition of passing the prescribed Examination hereafter .
Notification . The Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Go- vernor has been pleased to Vest the under -men- tioned Tehseeldars , with the powers of an Assist- ant Magistrate :-
No. 2206 . The 22nd June 1859 .
Zillah Furrucka- had .
Girdhary Lall, Tehseeldar of Tience Hussan Bux Khan, Tehseeldar of Imrut pore
Leave of Absence . The under -mentioned Civil Servants, on the Bengal Establishment, attached to the North- Western Provinces, have been granted rxtension of leave, by the Secretary of State for India, for the periods specified:-
Zillah Mandla .
Sheolall Doobey , Tehseeldar of Mandla, Zillah Mandla
Mr. W. Galloway, six weeks, on private affairs. C. W. Moore Six months, on Medical ,, H. Unwin ... Certificate . ود
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. Νο . 1117 . The 21st Jun 1559 .
The following Officers have been appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee in the Rohileumd Division : ー
BIJNOUR
Mr. G. Palmer, Officiating Collector and Magistrate. Vice President and Secretary.
Mr. C. E. Chapman, Extra Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector.
Doctor R. C. Knight, Civil Surgeon .
Mr. A. Colvin , Assistant Magistrate and Collector. Captain Barter, Commanding Military Police .
MEMBERS
Moulvie Mahomed Hussun, Sudder Ameen . Meor Torab Allee, Deputy Collector . Rajah Rundhur Singh, Balhadoor . Rajah Pentaub Singh, Bahadoor. MOORADABAD .
Mr. J. Strachey , Officiating Collector and Magistrate. Vice President and Secretary.
Mr. W. Johnson , Deputy Collector.
Mr. B. F. Hall , Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
*Doctor R. Cockburn , Civil Surgeon .
Mahomed Syud - ood -deen Ahmud Khan.
Chobey Girdarce Lall , Banker.
Rai Purdummikissen.
BUDAON .
Mr. C. P. Carmichael , Officiating Collector and Magistrate. Vice President and Secretary.
Doctor Ilaldane Stewart, in Civil Medical charge. Mr. E. Waterfield , Assistant , with special powers .
MEMBERS Sulamut Rai , Dep Deputy Collector . Mr. John Donald .
Sheikh Shurf- ood -deen .
BARFILL
Mr. J. H. Batten , Officiating Commissioner . President .
Mr. J. F. D. Inglis , Magistrate and Collector: Secretary. Mr. H. Clarke, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
MEMBERS
{ Doctor petor Corbyn , Civil Assistant Surgeon. Captain J. İlume, Ex -Engineer . Mr. II . R. Wilson , Deputy Collector .
SHARJEHAN PORE . Mr. II . W. Haramond . Vice President and Secretary.
Mr. A. C. Lyall , Assistant , exercising Joint Magistrate's powers . Captain L. Russell , Ex -Engineer .
Syud Munnour Zuman , Deputy Collector.
MEMBERS
Humjud Ali , Tehseeldar . Ramgolam, Banker.
Mungoo Lall , Banker.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, North-Western Provinces ,
G. E. W. COUPER ,
Secretary to Government , N. W. P.
[ 1600 ]
Opium Notification ..
No. 385 . Allahabad, the 17th June 1550 .
Notification . Captain M.Clarke , Commandant of the Saharunpoor Distmot Police Battalion, is permitted, at his own request , to resign his ap- pointment, with viow to rejoin his Corps , the 1st European Light Cavalry.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the, Seventh Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday , the 14th of July 1859, at 11 4. M., and will comprise 2,200 Chests, riz.:-
Behar Opium
1,015 No. 8881 .
Benares Ditto 345
The 27th June 1859 .
Total Chests ... 2,260 Leave of Absence.Lieutenant G. R. IHennessey , Officiating Commandant, Futtehgurh District Police Battalion, for two months, on Medical Certificate, to proceed to the Hills North of Deyrah, from such date as he may avail himself of it.
Appointment, Lieutenant II . T. Oldfield, Second in Command of the Agra Police Battalion, to assume temporary Command of the Furruckabad District, during the absence of Lieutenant Hennessey, or until further orders .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North-Western Provinces ,
G.W. WILLIAMS, Lacut -Colonel Mily. Seey . to Gort. , N. IV. P.
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor, Punjab Provinces .
3. The latest dates for deposit and elearance will be the 19th and 20th July 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub- Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale , will be received after 1 P. M. , of Tuesday, the 10th July 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full pay- ment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. , of Friday, the 29th July 1859 .
General Department, No. 1168, dated 21st June 1550 .
Leare of Abweace . Captain Pollock , Deputy Commissioner , Derah Ghazee Khan, for two months from 15th August next, under Section XII. of the Covenanted Service Absentee Rules , Lientenant Minchin , Assistant Commissioner, will officiate for Captain Pollock during that Officer's absence on leave .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities mare or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expodient to do so.
No. 1169 .
Beharabout Chesta
Benaresabout Chests.
Totalabout Chesta, Transfer . Mr. G. Elsmie, Assistant Commis- sioner Jheluni, is transferred to Mithunkote, Derah Ghazee Khan District .
On or Do. Do Do K
1015 1918 1918 1996
345 345 345 345 979
about WedWednesday , 10th August 1850 Prilay , 9th Friday , 14th October Mot day, 7th Noveinber Alonday, 5th December
2,200 2.200 2,200 보,200 8,313
9,59% 1,759 11,883
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
Nos. 1470-71 , dated 22nd June 1950. Posting. Lieutenant C. V. Jenkins, whose appointment as Assistant Commissioner was noti- fied in Punjab Gazelle of 7th May last , is posted to the Jhelum District .
RIVERS THOMPSON, By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies .
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 1st June 1859 . }
R. H. DAVIES, Sery. to Govl ., Punjab and its Dependencies .
[ 1601 ]
Opium Notiſûcation .
Advances should be made to the Accountant-Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment , or to the proper Pay-master .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut . Col. , Military Auditor General .
FORT WILLIAM;
Norict is hereby given , that the eighth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859, at 11 A. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz:
}
Mily. Audr. Genl.'s Office, The 18th May 1859 .
1,915
Behar Opium
315
Benares Ditto
Notification .
Total Chests ... 2,260 BILLS at par on the Public Treasuries of the under -mentioned Districts may be had on applica- tion to the Accountant to the Government of Bengal:-
Amounts available
Districts.
on this date.
20,000
Backergunge,
30,000
Bullooah,
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertizod will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued of the 1st December 1858, and publishod in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Chittagong,
2,40,000
.... 50,000
Cuttack, C. D. ,
.2.
Dacca,
50,000
Gowalparah,
60,000
Jessore,
Jorehaut,
1,80,000
20,000
Kampoр,
1,50,000
Luckimpore,
Mymensing,
Purneah ,
1,50,000
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 26th August 1850, respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tondered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 r . M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1839 .
20,000
Pubnah,
1,00,000 at pr . ct.p ct.prem .
Rajshahye,
1
40,000
Rungpore,
stung
20,000
Sylhet,
1,50,000
Tipperah ,
R. P. HARRISON,
Acct. to the Govt. ofBengal.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
BENGAL ACCIT.'S OFFICE , The 5th July 1859.
Beharabout Chests,
Totalabout Chests.
Benares aboutChes
N.B. Theso Treasuries will be cleared shortly if the amounts available are not taken up in Bills. Bills applied for after 2 P. M. will not be issued till the following day.
Bills will not be granted for less than Rupees 50 .
1015 1915 1915 1934
843 843 345 879
2200 2260 2200 2113
On or about Friday , 9th September 1859 Th Do. Friday , 14th October Monday , 7th November Monday , 5th December
Notice .
7670 1414 9003
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
RIVERS THOMPSON,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 4th July 1859.
No. 92 .
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern Base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong, Mahram, Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjee, and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Poònjee and Byrung Poonjee , being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firms, and other parties of respectability and substance, on such reasonable terms as may be agreed on, Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under- signed for renting them .
Notification ,
C. K. HUDSON,
Principal Asst. Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah Hills.
Tur undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concorted in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debitof Officers, applications for the adjustment of such
Print . Asst . Commr's . Office, CHERRA POONJEE ; The 23th June 1850 . } [ 1602 ]
43650 MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundagoby CanalMeasurement
SUNDRIES.
MUSTARDSEED TTO
32617750
19366975
213
290127775
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
TotalNumberof Boats
NumberofIsonts.
600704190050
MaundageofCargo byestimate,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
SEED. MUSTARD
825
GRAIN.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
1330200
211580013100
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
8006733325229002700
111
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
J.F.GALIFFE,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
LENTIL.
1000
LIME.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MandagebyCanal Measurement.
CollectorandMagistrateofCanals.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
ManndageofCargo byestimate.
WHEAT.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement:
JUT
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MauudageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
48758650
1762511270
409002917542125200034136258950
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
JAGGERY.
12 MaundagobyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats,
1886765800261602512550
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1727511750
PRAS.
INDIGO.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MamdagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NuniberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
OL CASTOR
82252250
343027501579756450
PULSE.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate. NumberofBosts.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
SEED. CASTOR
MaunlagebyCanal Measurement.
4475
20001450
PADDY.
NumberofBeats.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
COTTON.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
36075
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
2300775
21501800
LINSEED.
51250
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement,
HIDES.
16304300
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
95086
1150 NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TOBACCO.
Measurement, MaundageofCargo byextimate.
PIRCE Goons, IMPORTED FABRICS.
51850
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
41800110
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyCanal
NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
PRODUCE.
PIECE Goops. NATIVE
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
SUGAR.
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyCanal Mensurement.
MaundageofCargo, byestimate.
432467517400
NumberofBoats,
Woon COAL
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
BALT.
1700600
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
CHARCOAL.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement,
1729665061073
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats,
WEEKLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULARANDEASTERNCANALSFROM23rdTO30thJUNE1859.
Bamanghatta Samookpotta,.
Eamanghatta.
Kyderpore
Samookpotta...
Kyderpore
Chitpore
Russa
Russa
OFCHOWKEYS. NAMES
OFCHOWKEYS. NAMES [ 1603 ]
Sheriff Sale ; Calcutta, 6th July 1859 . কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিস্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday, the অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
twenty- first day of July instant, precisely at the
hour of 12 o'clock at noon , the Sheriff of Calcutta
will put up to Public Sale, at the Lower Verandah এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক
of the Court- House , near the entrance into the
Sheriff's Office, by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা-
in his hands against the effects of Préeonauth
Mullick. হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময়
The right, title and interest of the said Preco-
nauth Mullick, of, in and to the following landed বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
property, viz.
1. One auna part or share of and in a Talook, W. F. GILMORE ,
Lot Bussuntopore, No. 29 , consisting of seventeen
Mouzahs, situate, lying andand being at Pergunnah Sheriff
Bhoorsoot, and in the Zillah of Hooghly, paying
anAnnual Revenue to Government of Company's TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a decree of
Rupees 11,085-15-6.
the Supreme Court of Judicature, at Fort William
2. Also one anna part or share of and in a in Bengal, bearing date the eighteenth day of
Talook, Lot Sherpore, No. 79, consisting of nineteen March , one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
Mouzahs, situate, lying and being at Pergunnah nine, made in a certain Cause , wherein Shamchund
Balleeah , and in the Zillah of Hooghly, paying an Mitter is Complainant, and Punchanun Gangooly ,
Annual Revenue to Government of Company's Ru- Luckun Chunder Gangooly and Chunder Seekur
pees 10,391-6-3 . Gangooly are Defendants, with the approbation
3. And also one anna part or share of and in of the Master of the said Court, at his Office in
aTalook called Ramjangal, Lot No. 62 , consisting the Court House, on the first day of August next ,
of twenty -six Mouzahs , situate , lying and being at twelve o'Clock in the noon, the following pro-
at Pergunnah Kharreejee Mundle Ghaut, in the perty, that is to say, all the undivided one- fourth
Zillah of Midnapore, paying an Annual Revenue share of the late Collydoss Gangooly, in the
to Government of Company's Rupees 19,384-10-7 . familydwelling - house, together with the piece or
The Conditions of Sale , and further particulars , parcelpare Cho of land or ground situate,situate , lyinglyin and being
may be had by applying at the Sheriff's Office. Chorebagann, in the Town of Calcutta, contain-
ing by estimation one biggah be the same n
W. F. GILMORE, little more or less , butted and bounded in manner
Sheriff. as follows: on the North partly by the house be-
longingto Gorachand Bacooly, and partly by the
house of Cossinath Mattro , on the South by the
Sheriff's Office ; the 18th June 1859 , Street called Mooktaram Baboo's Street, and on
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of the East by the lane leading to the respective
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also houses of Govind Seal and Kisto Addy. For further
an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply at the
preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Master's Office, Supreme Court, or to Messieurs
Bengal, for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Swinhoe, Beeby and Leslie, Attornies - at- Law .
Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, JORS COCHRANE ,
at the Court- House in the Town of Calcutta, on
Master.
Wednesday, the thirteenth day of July next, at 12
o'clock at noon. H. SWINHOE,
The Court will open on the first day of the Complainant's Attorney .
Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT ; )
ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, Master's Office,
of which all persons are required to take notice. The 1st July 1859 . S
W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
Uncovenanted Service Family Pension Fund .
সরিফ আফিস ১৮ জুন ১৮৫৯ সাল
Mr. Finlaison having rendered his valuation of
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি the sets and liabide Widowmen
of the Fund on the 30th April 1858, notice is
১৩ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল বন্ধবার দুই প্রহ- hereby given that the Interest accruing on the
surplus shewn by this valuation will admit, during
রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের 1859-60 , of a reduction of 15 per cent in the
subscription of qualified Members , agreeably to
এব° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- the provisions of Rule XXXVIII.
On the receipt of Mr. Finlaison's valuation
মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম of the Children's Fund on the 50th April 1858,
কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর fied hory expected, intimation will be given to quali
respectiva prentiums will be effbeted by the divi-
এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ সম্প ends declareikn both branches of the Fund for
[ 1604 ]
Oriental Bank Corporation. 1859-60 , and measures adopted for the adjust- ment of excess payments made since let May last, in consequence of the Cucular dated 10th March 1559 .
INCORPORATED HY ROYAL CHARTER .
Means hile Subsenbers are requested to continue their payments, at full rates, as indicated in the above Cireular .
Published by order of the Directors ,
R. C. TULLOH, Secretary.
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5, Fort Wilham , Financial Department , 26th Ja nuary 1955 , notifying the intention ofGovern- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern- ment Agency-
UNCOVINANILD SERVICE FAMITY PINSION FIND OFFICE , The Ath July 1959 .
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the safe custody of Government Paper, Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bengal , and other local Stocks , free of all charge .
Bank of Bengal . The Ath March 1959 .
Without charge.
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due, and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instruc- tions , if to be remitted through the Corporation ,
1-1th per Cent .
If to be pand in India , a Commis- sion will be charged of
Norice is hereby given, that applications for the Office of Secretary and Treasurer of the Bank about to become vacant by the resignation of the present incumbent , will be received up to the 1st , August next .
On returning Government Paper or Share Certsheates out of safe custody,
1-1th per Cent .
Candidates are requested to transinit their ap plications addressed to " C. Hugh Lorshongton, Isy , President of the Board of Director of the Buat if Bengal, Culentta
On the purchase of Government or other Securities ,
1-1th per Cent .
None need apply who do not possess a thorough knowledge of Banking , and who cannot furnish the highest testmorials of general etlienney for the Offico.
On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock , the proceeds of which one to be remitted through the Corporation, Without charge .
Salary Rupees 2,600 per mensem ( equal to 43,120 per annum) and residence free, upon the Bank premises .
WAM . ANDERSON, Agent.
Published by order of the Directors ,
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta, 29th January 1555 . '}
J. B. PLI MB, Secretary & Tre surer.
Court for the Rebuf of Insolvent Debtors at Culentta .
Bank of Bengal . The 5th July 1559 .
A MEETING of the Proprietors is requested at the Bank , on Saturday the 16th instant, at 10 л . м . for the clection of a Director in the room of J. Carrington Palmer, Esq ., resigned .
The Poll will close at 3 P. M. Published by order of the Directors ,
II . I. LFF , Oflg. Secretary and Treasurer .
In the matter of George On Monday, the 27th Henry Stapleton, a day of June last , it was Draughtsman in the ordered that the matters General's of the petition of the Surveyor Office, an Insolvent . said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of September next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Pittar and Payne, Attorneys .
Bank of Bengal , THE 4TH JUL 1539 .
THE Proprietors of the Bank of Bengal are hereby informed that the 11st Dividend (under Act VI . of 15:30) is payable at the Bank ,at the rate of Twelve per Cent . per Annum , or Company's Rupees 240 per cach Share .
Dividend Warrant will be issued to Proprietors or their Agents on application at the Bank .
On Tucsday, the 28th day of June last, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be beard on Saturday, the and the said Insolvent examined by the said Court .
In the matter of Ralph Thorpe , a Major on the Bengal Invalid Estab- lishment of Her Ma- jesty's Army, an Insol- 6th day of August next, do then attend to be vent .
The Transfer Books of the Bank will be closed for one week from the 5th instant .
5 J. E. B. Judge, Altorney Chief Clerk's Office, latJuly 1850.
II. K. LRE, Offg. Secretary and Treasurer .
[ 1605 ] ,
In the matter of Wil liam Bell, formerly car rying on trade and busi- ness at Cossitollah, in Calcutta, as Boot, Shoe and Harness -maker, under the name , style or firm of W. Bell , and since carrying on the trade or business of a Hide Broker at No. 65 , Creek Row , in Calcutta , an Insolvent .
Notice, that an appli- - cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent , and that such application will be heard and dis- posed of by the Acting Commissioner of the In- solvent Court , on Tues day , the 12th day of July instant , at the hour Jof 10 o'eclock in the
forenoon. Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desirous of opposing such application , must appear before the said Court at the time and place aforesaid."
Downing, Attorney .
On Saturday, the 2nd day of July instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday , the 3rd day of September next , and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from ar rest be enlarged to the said 3rd day of Septem- ber next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court.
In the matter of Gunga- kaunt Bhadoorey , an Insolvent .
In the matter of Kun- nyalollnyaloll Doobay , of Burra Bazar in Calcutta, formerly carrying on business of Cloth Mer chant at Burra Bazar jointly with one Nathoo- ram under the style and firm of Nathooram Kunnyaloll, and after wards also carrying on business of Cloth hant at the same Merchant placejointlywith Behar- ryloll under the style and firm of Kally Saha and Kunnyaloll, and at present Gomastah in the service ofDoorgapersaud Goolzareemull , of Burra Bazar, an Insolvent . Linton, Attorney.
In the matter of Muddo- mohun Bysack and ano- ther, Insolvents .
In the matter ofNobin- chunder Dutt, an Insol vent.
On Saturday, the 2nd day of July instant, it was ordered that the petitions of the said several Insolvents seek ing the benefit of the Act XI, Vic, eap . XXI. be dismissed.
In the matter of Boy- canntnauth Sadkhan, an Insolvent .
with In the matter of Ernest Melchior, at present of Calcutta, heretofore car- rying on business in co -partnership Ernest Augustus Apel and Jules Apel at Moul- mein, in the Tenasserim Provinces, and also at Rangoon , in the Pro - vince of Pegu, under the style or firm of Apel and Co. ,and presently carry
On Saturday, the 2nd day of July instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Friday , the 8th day of July instant, and that the said Insolvent do to be then attend examined by the said Court .
ing on the same business in co -partnership with the said JulesApelalone, under the same style or firm of Apel and Co. , an Insolvent.
In the matter of John Parry,carrying onbusi- ness at Calcutta, asWine Merchant and Agent , under the name, style and firm of Messrs . Parry and Co. , an In- solvent.
Lyons and Dow, Attorneys .
On Saturday, 2nd day of July instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned un- til Saturday , the 6th day of August next, with liberty to the said Schedule filed in this that the said Insolvent do
Insolvent to amend his matter generally, and then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Allan, Judge and Lingham , Attorneys .
On Saturday, the 2nd day of July instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until of August next , and that matter for the ad interim Insolvents from arrest be day of Angust next, and do then attend to be
In the matter of Hurry- narain Doss and Sree- nauth Doss, both of Gurranhatta in Calcutta, Inhabitants, Insolvents .) Saturday the 6th day the order made in this protection of the said enlarged to the said 6th that the said Insolvents examined by the said Court .
Corbett, Attorney . Chief Clerks Office, 5th July 1850 .
until Saturday , the 3rd On Saturday, the 2nd day of July instant , it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned day of September next , ad interim protection of the said Insolvents from said 3rd day of September Insolvents do then attend to Court. and that the order made in this matter for the
Notice.
In the matter of Kisno Laheree and Chunderseekur Laheree , both at present of Jora- sanko,in Caloutta, lately carrying on business as Government Marine Contractors, under the name, style and firm of Kisnocoomar Laheree and Co. , Insolvents . arrest, be enlarged to the next, and that the said be examined by the said Pittar and Payne, Attorneys .
THE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of the late MR . GEORGE BROWN ROBINSON ceased on 30th April last .
Mr. JAMES HAMILTON ROBINSON has been admit- ted from 2nd May a Partner in our Business , which will, from this date, ba conducted under the Firm of Balfour and Co.
ROBINSON, BALFOUE AND CO. attend to be examined On Saturday , the 2 nd day July instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Satur- day , the 1st day of October next , and that Catur-
In the matter of George Norton, of Gar den Reach, in the Sub- urbs of Calentta , and also of No. 1, Hare Street , in Calcutta, Law Agent, and Insolvent . the said Insolvent do then by the said Court .
CALCUTTA, The 1st July 1859.5 }
Swinhoe, Beeby and Leslie, Attorneys .
[ 1606 ]
Notice .
Calcutta Docking Company .
THE Special General Meeting of the Proprie- tors of the Caloutta Docking Company is post- poned until Tuesday, the 12th of July.
By Order of the Directors ,
J. H. MORGAN, Superintendent.
28th June 1859.
Notice .
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 3265 of 6361 , of the four per Cent . Loan of 1835-36, for Rupees 1,000; standing in the name of Mr. R. E. D. Smith , and never endorsed by him, having been lost at Agra on the outbreak of the mutiny, the Public are hereby cautioned against negotiating the same. Payment of the Note, and of the Interest thereon, has been stopped at the Loan.Office of the General Treasury, and application is about being made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate.
GILLANDERS, ARBUTHNOT & Co. Calcutta, 28th June 1859 .
WANTED . A Moonserim or Translator. He willbe Superintendent of the Persian Office and have to translate Circulars and prepare Forms . He must therefore be equally conversant with English and Oordoo . Salary Rupees 100 per mensens.
VANTED. A Head Clerk, salary Rupees 150 per mensem. He must be experienced in the work ing of a Magistrate and Collector's Office, and have a thorough knowledge of Treasury Accounts . WANTED.-A 3rd Clerk, salary Rupees 60. Testi- monials to be sent post paid to Captain James A. Steel, Deputy Commissioner, Baraitch .
JAMES STEEL, Deputy Commissioner .
}
ZILLAH BARAITCH; Deputy Commissioner's Office, The 23rd June 1859 .
Notice.
STOLEN on the night of the 20th day of June instant , from the Office of the Gollah Barree Dock Yard Sulkea, the under-mentioned several Government Promissory Notes , namely, a Note No. 70981 of 1856-57 , of the new 5 per Cent Loan for Rupees 5,000 ; a Note No. 70982 of 1856-57 , of the new 5 Cent Loan of Rupees 5,000 ; a Note No. 70983 of 1856-57, of the new 5 per Cent Loan for Rupees 2,000, and a Note No. 63608 of 1856-57 , of the new 5 per Cent Loan for Rupees 2,000 , all of which several Notes were originally standing in the name of Sreemutty Sunkury Dossee, the Proprietress , who never endorsed the said Notes or any of them to any other person . Payment of the above Notes and of the Interest thereupon respectively has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietress .
Lost.
THE first -half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 08608B , for Rupees 25 .
REQUIRED a Baboo, as 3rd Clerk, thoroughly sequainted with routine of a Deputy Commis- sioner's Office . Salary 60 Rupees per month . Apply to Deputy Commissioner Purtabghur , vid Allahabad, forwarding copies of Certificates .
Lost.
BankNotice.
SECOND -halves of Bank of Bengal Notes , No. 24190 for Rupees 50 , and No. 44307 for Rupees 25 , the payment of which has been stop- ped at the Bank.
Lost.
MR . FREDERICK ADDINGTON GOODENOUGH is authorized to sign our Firm by procuration from this day.
MACKILLOP , STEWART AND CO . SECOND - HALF OF a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 04168C, for Rupees 50. Payment stopped at the Bank.
The 4 July 1859.
Notices issued by the Post- Master General of Bengal .
Plundered or Destroyed from the Cawn- pore Treasury .
No. 1080 .
The Ath July 1859.-МАП РАСKETS , for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 21st instant, willbe closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Sunday , the 10th idem , rid Marseilles only.
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 43367 of 1854-55 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan, dated 30th June 1854, for Company's Rupees (5,000 ) five thousand only, standing in the name of Syud Kallub Hoosein, the Proprietor , by whom it was never endorsed, to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay willbe received up to 6 p . M. on every day prior to the 10th instant. Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
Rates of Postage .
Rs. 060
Under ounce
W. SHEER, Collector.
080
خود 0140
رو 100
دو
CAWNEORE Collector's Office, The 25th June 1359.) [ , 1607 ]
ALLPostal Authorities are to take notice of, and be guided by, the Official Notifications and Announcements published in the Postal Advertiser .
PARTIES holding Window-delivery Tickets can, on payment of one Rupee per annum extra, obtain a copy of the Postal Advertiser .
Tothose who do not hold such Tickets, the charge is Rupees two per annum , payable in advance.
Atl. communications respecting change of address should be made to the Post -Master of Calcutta and not to the Post - Master- General . Letters re -directed , whether delivered in Calcutta, or forwarded to some other Station , are taxed with " Forward Postage."
ALL complaints requiring redress, such as overcharge of Postage, mis -sending or delay in the delivery of Letters, &c. , mustbe made to the Post - Master-General , accompanied by the Envelopes of the letters referred to ; the number of the Delivery Poon should always be stated .
Dates of Departure of Mail Steamers from Calcutta to England, &c. , during the current year .
July
August
September
October
November
December
Date.
Date.
4th
18th
9th
23rd
9th
23rd
Oth
23rd
9th
23rd
23rd
9th
Latest safe Date of Overland Mails from Calcutta to Bombay, during the Current year 1859 .
FROM CALCUTTA.
Date.
1550 .
10th July
25th
" 10thAug.
" 31st ,,
15th Sept.
Ist Oct.
17th
2ndNov. "
17th " وو
3rdDec. "
18th در TROM BOMBAY.
Date.
1859 .
21st July
در
5th Aug.
21st
11th Sept.
26th
12th Oct.
دو 26th
" 11thNov.
26th
"
ود 12th Dec.
"
27th دو " [ 1608 ]
P0
00000
16oz.
oz,andnot exceeding16
CURRENT.
000
Exceeding12
00
6008
20 2303
As.P.Ra.As. 6008
oz.andnot exceeding12
Exceeding
400
160
ceeding8oz.
.P.Rs. 400
oz.andnotex
Exceeding
0900
NEWSPAPERSORPEICES
090 090
09
09
20+ 201 .P.Bs.As 200
009
Notexceed-
0
00
00
000
800
P.Ra.As
ceeding3lbs.
000
000 800
Ibs,¬ex-
401800
00
00
foxond youg exceeding24
000 000
401
40 401
08880800 los,andnot excdg.2010s
exceeding2
00
611102
000 61110200009
001
001
aayout your
001 611102
001401
0014
001
ceeding2lbs,
001
000
CTCTTO
Ib.¬ex-
000000
EachPacket exceeding1
00
00
01
000
01
001
001 001
1201 EachPacket exedg.1lb. andnotex-
01
01
8001201
8001201
80012
0000000000 ceeding1lb.
80012
BOOKS
EachPacket exceeding Ib.¬ex
00000 008001201
00000
4008001201
000
inglb.
400
0000
04008
0400800
0400
040
¬exceed-
EachPacket exdg.4oz.
000000000
inweight,
notexceed ing4ounces
000800200400
EachPacket
0000
0002
80100080030056011
00 0008003005601101 00080030056011
00
0
801000800200
Everyounce afterfirstoz
20
exceeding
100200100
080100080
Aboveone ounce¬
02601
702 140177000
702140170
801
801
801
1702140170
11003401100
Aboveoz. andnotex- ceeding1oz.
000
800
000
14
400000
400000
Above you pau ceedingor
LETTERS.
400
400
ceedingoz
080
040
.P.Rs.As.P. 800
0116
0130
Aboveoz. andnotex
0000400
000960001
00001160001 00001160001
0000
0000
0000
Notexceed. ingor
0116013619011100000 0 400
Rs.As.P.Ras.As 0600
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisCOMPULSORYperContractSteamers.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES,
ounceorpartofaquarter. Andsoonadding8annasforeveryadditionalounceorfractionofanounce,inadditionto2annas(FrenchPostage)foreveryadditionalquarterofanou N.B.LettersandPaperstoFranceortoForeignEuropethroughFrancecannotbepre-paid.
vidMarseilles
BourbonoranyForeignPorts,theroutetowhich
Jerusalem
AustralianColonies..
Mauritins
Alexandria
CaliforniavidSouthampton
Singapore Gibraltar
Manilla...
Bombay
Batavia,Java
Canton
Madras...
Malacca
Bagdad
AnyBritishColony,theroutetowhichdoesnotlie throughGreatBritain(exceptingCeylonandHong-Kong)
Macao
Ceylon
Penang UnitedStatesvidSouthampton...
PlacesinTurkeyorSyria
Cairo
China(exceptHong-Kong)
Suez
IonianIsland(consignedtoCorfuvidMalta)
Aden...
Ditto UnitedKingdomvidMarseilles..
Malta...
Hong-Kong
doesnotpassthroughEgypt...
DittoviaSouthampton [ 1609 ]
Morethan6ounces andlessthanSounces.
Morethau4ounces. andlessthan Counces.
Morethan2ounces. andlessthan 4ounces.
NAMES,PAPERSANDRYUTEDPAPERS.
Weighinglessthan 2ounces.
40
Newspapers,&c.,cannotbeprepaid.
000160200360
8
Everyounceafter firstoz.
00 00
0
015
2412
34
10
Above12oz.andnot exceeding2oz.
00
214
00
0
32
10
Alove11oz.andnot exceeding1oz.
Above14oz.Andnot execeding1]04.
21
212
24
21430
1010
LETTERS.
Above1oz.andnot exceeding14oz.
08
Aboveoz.andnot exceeding1oz.
24
28210
00
0
1
20
110
1
1212
1517
8
0
Aboveofandnot
090 076015015
100
090015
040
Aboveoz.andnot exceedingoz.
0116
960
090 076
060
040
Notexceedingoz.
Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisOPTIONALperContractSteamers.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Bombay..
Madras
0140
0110013018
Ditto(British)tidSouthampton.
Singapore
SardiniapidMalta
CanadavidMarseilles
Malacca
Penang...
Cetlen
DittoridSouthampton
StatesofItaly(exceptTuscany)ridMalta..
WestIndies(British)vidMarseilles
Aden...
Hong-Kong [ 1610 L
00
Exceeding500Tolahsandnot exceeding600Tolalis.
Exceeding400Tolahsandnot exceeding500Tolahs.
Exceeding300Tolahsandnot exceeding400Tolahs.
PARCELS.
Exceeding200Tolahsandnot exceeding300Tolahs.
400801001802002803
Exeeding100Tolahsandnot exceeding200Tolahs.
Notexceeding100Tolahs.
Exceeding9Tolahsandnotex- ceeding12Tolahs
300
Exceeding6Tolahsandnotex- coding9Tolabs.
200
Exceeding4Tolalisandnotex- ceeding6Tolahs.
NEWSPAPERSANDPRICESCURRENT
Notexceeding1Tolalis.
40200100
ForeveryTolahabove2Tolalı, oreveryFractionthereof.
Exceeding1)Tolahandnotex- creding2Tolalis.
30
Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- ceeding14Tolah.
LETTERS.
ExecedingTolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolah.
061020
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceedingTolah.
NotexceedingTolah.
A.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.Rs.As.P.R.A.PR.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P,Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.
N.B.OneAnnaShipPostagewillberealizedoneachLetterfromtheReceiverwhenconveyedbyaPrivateVessel,
::: ::
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisOPTIONALwhenArticlesaresentbyGovernmentorPrivateSteameraandSaikingVersels.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Arracan
Madras ] 1611 ]
Forevery20Tolahs,orfraction thereofabove20Tolahs.
Books.
Notexceeding20Tolahs.
Forevery100Tolahs,orfraction thereof.
040080100080010010
PARCELS.
Exceeding100Tolahsandnot exceeding200Tolahs.
Notexceeding100Tolahs.
Exceeding9Tolahsandnotex ceeding12Tolahs.
Exceeding6Tolahsandnotex- ceeding9Tolahs.
020030
Exceeding4Tolahsandnotex- ceeding6Tolahs.
NEWSPAPERSANDPRICESCURRENT.
Notexceeding4Tolahs.
ForeveryTolahabove2Tolahs, oreveryfractionthereof.
Exceeding14Tolabsandnotex- ceeding2Tolahs.
061020304020010 Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolahs.
LETTERS.
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolah.
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceedingTolah.
NotexceedingTolah.
As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.
IndianRatesofPostage.
COUNTRIES
PLACES. AND
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisCOMPULSORYwhenArticlesaresentbyGovernmentorPrivateSteamersandSailingVessels.
AustralianColonies
Mauritius
Bourbon
Batavia
Manilla
Canton Labuan
UnitedStates
France
Ceylon
Macao
WestIndies
Hong-Kong...
CapeofGoodHope
St.Helena [ 1612. ]
RATES OF POSTAGE
to be collected upon Letters forwarded through the United Kingdom, addressed to the under-mentioned Colonies and Foreign Countries.
Upon Letters for those places marked, Pre- payment is compulsory.
NOTE. The French transit rate of two annas per quarter ounce mustbe collected, in addition , upon all Letters sent to the United Kingdom , vid Marseilles .
COUNTRIES , & c.
COUNTRIES , &c .
COUNTRIES, &c.
inghalfanounceconveyed fromIndiatotheUnited UponaLetternotexceed KingdombyPacketvid Southampton.
inghalfanounceconveyed UponaLetternotexceed- fromIndiatotheUnited KingdombyPacketvid Southampton.
inghalfanounceconveyed UponaLetternotexceed- fromIndiatotheUnited KingdombyPacketvia Southampton.
R. A. P.
R. A. P.
R. A. P.
11
Portugal
076
Guatemala
076
Africa , West Coast of...
096
076
PrinceEdward Island...
076 Hamburgh
*Ascension
096
096 Prussia ....
Hanover
096
Austria
076
Hayti .......
116
Azores
0120
096 Russia ........
Hesse...
060
Belgium
076
060 St. Helena
Holland
076
Belize, Honduras
0130
096 Sandwich Islands
076 Homburg , Hesse ...
Bermuda
096
0 13 0 Saxe Altenburg
Larnaca
136
Bolivia
096
0 11 0 Saxe Coburg Gotha........
0116 Lauenburg
*Brazil...
096
096 Saxe Meiningen ....
Lippe Detmold...
096
Bremen
096
Saxe Weimar
096
Lubeck
096
Brunswick ...
096
116 Saxony...
Madeira
076
*BuenosAyres
096
076
0 130 Martinique
Schaumburg Lippe ........
California...
096
096
Schwartzburg Rudoldstadt..
116 Mecklenburg
Cape de Verd Islands .
150
096
Schwartzburg Sonderhausen.
Mexico
076
Cape of Good Hope
096
0 11 6 Seres ...
090 Monte Video.
Canada...
076
Surinam
096
076 Nassau(Germany)
Canary Islands
0.13 6
076 Sweden
A
Natal
136
Chili .......
0130
011 6 Tchesme
New Granada
150
*Costa Rica ...
0 13.0
0 15 0 Tenedos
015 6 Norway .........
Cuba
Turkey (Europe) except the
076
New Brunswick
076
Curacoa
096
076 places specified...
Newfoundland
0110
Denmark
096
076 United States
Nova Scotia
136
Ecuador
011 6
0.96 Venezuela
076 Oldenburg ...
Falkland Islands
076
0130 West Indies (British)
Oregon
096
Frankfort
076
136 West Indies(Danish)
076 Peru...
GoldCoast
012 0
Poland
150
*Grey Town...
0140
Porto Rico
076
#Guadaloupe
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR- GENERAL) OF THE POST IN INDIA, January 1st, 1859.
THE following Conditions are to be observed in sending Book - Packets by Post
1st. The Postage must be pre -paid in full, by means of Postage Stamps affixed outside the Packet on its cover .
2nd. Every Packet must be sent either without a cover, or in a cover open at the ends or sides, so as to admit of the enclosures being removed for examination .
Brd. The Packet may contain any number of separate books or other publications , printe, or maps , and any quantity of paper , parchment or vellum (to the exclusion, however, of letters whether sealed or open) and the books or other publications , prints , maps , &c . , may be either printed, written or plain, or any mixture of the three . Further, all legitimate binding, mounting, or covering of a book , publication , & c . , or of a portion thereof, willbe allowed, whether such binding , & c. be loose or attached; as also rollers in the case of prints or maps, markers (whether of paper or otherwise) in the case of books; and in short whatever is necessary for the safe transmission of literary or artistic matter or usually appertains thereto .
4th . The Pačket must not contain any letter, closed or open, or any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed against inspection, nor must there be any letter, or any communication of the nature of a letter , written or printed in any such Packet or on its cover . Entries , however, merely stating who sends the
book, &c. , or to whom it is given, are not regarded as a letter . 5th. No Book - Packet can be received if it exceeds two feet in length, width , or depth .
6th -Any Packet which shall not be open at the ends or sides , or shall have any letter or any communication of the nature of a letter written or printed in it or upon its cover will be charged with Letter Postage.
7th . If in Packet be found to contain any letter, whetherwheth closed or open, or any enclosure sealed or sotherwise closed against inspection , or any other unauthorized enclosure , the letter or enclosure will be taken out and forwarded to the address on the Packet, charged with full Postage as an unpaid letter [ 1613 ]
together with an additional Book -rate ; that is , with the Postage chargeable on a Book weighing not more than half a lb the remainder of the Packet , if duly pre - paid with Stamps , will then be forwarded to its address .
8th. If a Packet be not sufficiently pre -paid with Stamps but nevertheless bear Stamps equal to a single Book - rate, it will be forwarded charged with the deficient Book - Postage together with an addi- tional Book -rate; but any Packet which shall not bear Postage Stamps equal to a single Book - rate will be detained and charged with the Letter Postage .
9th.No Book -Packet weighing more than three lbs can be sent to or from the East Indies or to New South Wales .
10th. The Colonial Book - Post extends to those Colonies only which are so marked in the Table of Colonial and Foreign Postage.
11th. In no case can a Book - Packet be sent to the Colonies (except at the letter rate of Postage,) through a Foreign Country .
SPECIAL Notice is directed to the subjoined Clauses of Rules , the want of attention to which has occasioned the Post Office much inconvenience .
2nd. A separate instruction will be required for every change of address , and no instruction will be attended to for more than three months after its receipt.
Srd . Under Section XXIII. , of Act XVII. of 1854 , Forward Postage will be charged in addition to all other Postage due or paid thereon upon every letter without exception , which may be re -directed inany Post Office. For example, if a letter posted in Calcutta and addressed to Hooghly is, under instructions which may have been received from the addressee, re- directed in the Calcutta Post Office and sent to Barrackpore, Forward Postage will be charged in addition to the Postage which would have been due, had the letter been despatched to Hooghly according to its original address .
4th. The practice of giving instructions to the Officers of the Post Office to intercept and re - direct letters, not only imposes much labor upon them, but in large Offices seriously retards the delivery and despatch of the Mails . A register of instructions regarding changes of address will be kept in every Post Office, but it must be understood , that it is impossible to guarantee that they shallbe aftended to, except in the case of letters received for delivery.
THERE is only one delivery of letters at the General Post Office on Sundays, and Banghy Parcels are neither received nor despatched on that day.
LETTERS and Newspapers despatched to and from the United Kingdom by private Vessels are liable to the following rates of Postage which must be pre -paid by Stamps :-
Rs . As . Pie. 040 Letters not exceeding oz . in weight
080 Ditto exceeding oz . but not exceeding 1 oz .
And so on adding 8 annas for each oz . or fraction thereof which includes Inland Postage .
Newspapers not exceeding 4 oz . in weight, ld. or 9 pie must be pre - paid in cash, and no Inland Parcels conveyedby the above opportunity for the UnitedKingdom are liable to Letter rates of Postage . Postage is required upon such papers .
Notice.
n Council further directs that unpaid or insufficiently paid letters addressed to any partment and not superscribed " on the Public Service only be refused , or if opened isk and cost of the opener."
THE following Extract of an Order of the Government of India, No. 884 , of the 13th July 1855 . "No Public Officer is authorized to send Covers on the Public Service by Post, without payment of Postage, unless he is at the time on active duty and in charge of the Office by virtue of which the privilege is enjoyed. All letters superscribed as on the Public Service only must, even though the Postage thtoon be not paid, be receivedreceived and opened by the Officerto whom they are addressed, but ifany letter so superscribed, and addressed to any Officer except a Secretary to Governmen ned , to relate to the private affairs of the Sender , the Posthe Postage willwill be debited to farther liable to be dealt with under Section XLVII. , Act No. XVII . of 1854 . such, or pa be found him and His such Off that it b
L
accordi
regard
iving at the Presidency Towns , by Mail Steamers will be immediately sortedsorted for delivery address alone, without any reference to instructions which may have been received ze of address ; such changes will be left to be discovered by the Delivery Officers , and the forward and unclaimed Departments of the Office.
be cor
Postage will be charged in addition to all other Postage due or paid thereon, upon thout exception, which may be re -directed in the Post Office.
every
e., received by the Steamer will be delivered at the Window of the Post Office only to ve registered their names . Applicationsto the Post Office on the day of the Steamer's reept and re -direct letters , &c. , cannot be attended to , as they are found not only to impose but seriously retard the delivery and despatch of the Mails .
part arri muc [ 1614 ]
ALL Banghy Parcels being registered before despatch it is needless to have a Banghy Parcel specially registered by payment of the Fee of 4 annas as no additional precaution can be taken of a specially Registered ParcParcel which is not taken in the case of every ordinary Banghy Parcel .
UNDER the orders of Government, no fourth delivery of letters by the Post Office is allowed . Mails which are received by Steamers from Suez at so late an hour in the day as not to admit of the letters being taken out for delivery by 6 r. M. are detained till the following morning , but parties who have registered their names under the usual fee, are entitled to receive their letters and Marseilles News . papers so soon as the Mails are sorted, and which is generally about 24 hours after receipt of the Mail , at the Post Office .
THE Exemption allowed to Officers with the Army from the charge of Forward Postage on re -directed letters has been continued by the Governor - General " until further orders . "
Forward Newspapers . Extra or Forward Postage is chargeable on every Newspaper re - directed at the Post Office of original address and forwarded to another Post Office .
MAILS for Akyab , Rangoon, and Moulmein are made up on the 3rd and 19th of each month, for transmissionby the Contract Steamers or by Government Vessels , which sail on the morning of the 4th and 20th, unless the Contractors choose to postpone the departure for 48 hours , of which they have the power on making a requisition.
Notice .
The rates of Postage are as follows :-
No. 8189 .
On Letters
To Sar- dinia.
To any other State of Italy, except Tuscany .
014 0
060 Os Letters and Newspapers sent in the Alexan- dria Packet for Jaffa, Jerusalem, Bagdad, Beyrout, Constantinople, and other places in Turkey or Syria, the following rates of Postage must be pre-paid:-
090 100
FOR LETTERS .
Weighing less than of an ounce More than of an ounce, but less than an oufice More than an ounce, but less
0 15 0 1110
Rs . As . P.
than of an ounce More than of an ounce but
200
120
less than 1 ounce ...
011 6
When not exceeding half an ounce
When above half an ounce and under
one ounce
170
The above rates comprise the Indian Postage as well as the British and Foreign Postage.
2140
When above one ounce and not exceed- ing two ounces
FOR NEWSPAPERS .
To Sardinia.
009
Papers On Newspapers and Printed
When not exceeding two ounces
State of Italy, To any other except Tuscany .
When exceeding two ounces and under four ounces
016
016
030
When exceeding four ounces and under eight ounces
1090
Weighing less than 2 ounces . More than 2 ounces, less than 4 ounces
When exceeding eight ounces and under 115
06 0
036
than More than 4 ounces , less 6 ounces
When exceeding 1lb and under lib ... 080
More than 6 ounces , less than 8 ounces
040
Newspapers,&c., toSardiniacaunot heprepaid.
Lyspapers
ge must
a at the
oy, and The above rates are those chargeable upon letters and papers posted at the Presidency Towns of Caleutta, Madras and Bombay. On letters and pa- pers posted in the interior, as also when posted at Calcutta or Madras for transmission vid Bom- bay, Indian Inland Postage must be pre- paid in additionto the above rates .
Madras
in vid
In addition to the above ra and Printed Papers , Inland In be paid on all papers posted else Post Offices of Calcutta, Madras , likewise on all papers posted in Ca when they are intended for Bombay.
ætters
Notice.
on will
No. 8190.
Paid
pept
ent
Unpaid Letters for Tuscany and for any other part of Italy, (except be forwarded as heretofore through For Sardinia, Unpaid Letters Letters , will be sent in the Mail'for Upon Unpaid Letters for any part of Sardinia, Indian Inland Postage mus heretofore, according to the Indian Ser vide Section XIX. of Act XVII . of 11 LETTERS for all the States of Italy , (except Pascany), may in future be pre-paid in India, and ifpre-paid , willbe sent in the Malta Mail for direet despatch from that place to Italy . Newspapers may be similarly sent .
[ 1615 ]
POSTAL NOTICE .
THE Public are hereby informed , that the Notice regarding the pre -payment of Letlers posted in India for the United Kingdom , which was issued on the 1st of June, 1858, and which is re -published below for general information, will be strictly acted upon from the 1st of August next.
W. GREY,
Offg. Director-General of the Post Office in India .
}
CALCUTTA, May 9th , 1859 .
additions have been made by Government to List No. II. The following
Head Uncovenated
(Superintendent and
Assistant Madras
} to
ChiefEngineer's Office
(District Engineers
All Letters posted on or after the 1st of September upon which at least a single rate of Postage has not been paid, will be returned to the Senders . But in order to obviate the inconvenience which would be caused to the Public by detaining and returning to the Senders Letters which , through inadvertence , may be posted without the full amount of Postage being paid upon them , Letters insufficiently prepaid but onwhich at least a single rate of Postage has been paid, will be forwarded, charged with the defi-
ciency of Postageage and a fine of six pence or four annas. Pre-payment must be made , as now, by Stamps .
(Signed)
W. GREY, Offg. Director-General of the Post Office .
THE portion of the Calcutta Bhangy Despatch of the 27th ultimo, which contained the Parcels mentioned in the annexed List, having been plundered by Highway Robbers whilst in transit at night on the Grand Trunk Road near Doomree, the Senders are requested to furnish this Office with Lists showing the nature and value of the contents of the respective Parcels despatched by them :-
LIST of Bhongy Parcels plundered at Gangree on the night of the 28th May 1859.
Address .
REMARKS .
Station.
Weight in Tolahs.
Date of Receipt .
58
Allahabad
Registered.
May 26 W. Muir, Esquire
165 Ditto.
NarainDass
Benares
در
T. B. Gubbins
85
Ditto
Ditto.
دو
30
Ditto
Captain Low
45
Ditto
Ditto.
Chooney Loll
5
Ditto
Issurdass Moodrah
دو
32
Ditto
وو A. R. Pollock, Esquire
Mrs. E. Martin
20
Ditto
45
Serjeant W. Ramsden
دو
Goruckpore
J. R. Williams
25
Jubbulpore
15
Lieutenant R. Atkins
دو
Fyzabad
13
Captain J. Campbell
Ellichpore
110
Bolundshthur
Mrs. G. Bushby
245
25 Lieu Fenneran
Cawnpore
Lieu 3. Robinson Baraitch 65 وو Sad gmull Lucknow 80 ود A. Saugor 20 A Post-Master Cawapore 50 OIF anding R. B. Lucknow 110 Li W. G. Grant 470
Seetapore, Oude
26 S
500
ngaram
Ghazeepore
R. Moffat
110
Umballa
M
e
320
Banda
"
185
Ditto
25
Nainee Tal
30
heral Windham
Punjab
ommanding 5th Regi-
370
European Cavalry Campbellpore, Punjab
330
Ditto
160
r P. Gordon
Dinapore
280
ant F. Allen
Ditto
26
430
Delhie
aull Gocoolchand
C
The
$59 . } [ 1616 ]
No. 1694.
Notice
THE Public are hereby informed, that in consequence of the War which has broken out, the Austrian Packets hitherto plying between Alexandria and Trieste have been withdrawn, and letters , & c ., to the United Kingdom or the Continent of Europe cannot be forwarded vid Trieste until further orders , and no Mail for the Austrian Post Office at Alexandria will be made up in future .
All letters , & c. , for the Ionian Islands will hereafter be forwarded in the Mail for Malta, a branch Packet, to proceed twice a month , having been established between Malta and Corfu ; all letters for the Ionian Islands must be prepaid at the Packet Rate of postage , i, e . , four annas for ounce, and eight annas for 1 ounce, and adding eight annas for every additional ounce or fraction of an ounce .
CALCUTTA, The 21st June 1859 . }
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office :-
For what Port
NAMES OF VESSELS .
Touching at Agents .
Remarks .
Intended Departure.
1859.
Saladin
G.Henderson & Co.
10th July London .
Ditto
Camin and Lamaroux .
Flore
Bordeaux.
Belgravia
Kettlewell, Drabble and Co.
Ditto Mauritius .
Earl of Mar and Kellie
Ditto London.
Mackinnon, McKenzie and Co.
Sansonnet
12th Ditto . Marseilles
Bischoff, Beer & Co ....
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships, all letters received at the General Post Office , between the 1st to the 30th June 1859, both dates inclusive , were despatched by the under- mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified :-
Boundto
REMARKS .
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on dates. from andto
Steamer Baltic
1st to 10th June 1859
and Moulmein Akyab, Rangoon
Left Town on the 11th June 1859.
Burmah
Ditto
"
Ditto
Governor Higginson .
21st Will sail on the 5th proximo. 11th to 20th , 21st to 30th , 1st to 25th "
Lightning
Left
Penang , Singapore andHong -Kong ... Tow3th June 1859 .
Ship Helios
Sydney
1st to 9th
th
Tricolor
Melbourne & Ditto .
10th to 17th
h
Ditto
Harvest Home
18th to 28th ,
h
Mauritius
77
"
Mary Spencer
1st to 6th
Zemindar
Ditto
7th to 9th
Ditto
War Spirit
10th to 14th
Ditto
Steamer Queen Victoria .
Ditto
Ship Bellairs
15th to 17th 18th to 26th
Prince Frederick Wm . Cape of Good Hope.
Ditto
Norma
1st to 6th 7th to 9th
Port Blair
Steamer Fire Queen
1st to 4th [ 1617 ]
MEMORANDUM showing the date and hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 10th of May 1859 , and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery.
NO . OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS AND Books.
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Total.
Dateandhouratwhich theMailSteamer anchoredatGarden Reach.
Houratwhichthe Delivery Window commenced.
Total.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOffice.
2
21
742
Ganges.
74 P. M. 101 P. M. 10) P. M. 3 hours .
18th June 1859, at 6 r . M.
63 7
70
Grand Total
France
Mauritius
211
Hong-Kong 1
1
Singapore
Galle
1
Suez
1Packet.
1Ditto.
Penang
1Ditto .
Bombay
Malta
1Bag.
Gibraltar 1Ditto.
Alexandria 1Ditto .
Aden
1Ditto.
1Ditto.
Sydney
Australia 3Ditto .
Ditto.
15Packets .
Total 102
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 26th May 1859, and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery .
NO. OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS.
Southampton.
Southampton.
Delivery.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Total.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Houratwhichthe WindowDelivery commenced.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOffice.
Dateandhouratwhich theMailsanchoredat GardenReach.
Total.
3
5
20
43
63 Nabia
08
101 P. M.
14 г. м.
25th 1 P. M.
2 hours . 15 м .
24th June 1859, at 7 г. м.
8.
71
Grand Total
Franco
31
Ceylon
17
1
Madras
Alexandria 1Bag.
Gibraltar 1Ditto.
1Ditto .
Malta
Suez
1Packet.
Aden
1Ditto.
2Ditto.
Galle
Total ... 83
Printed and Pablished for the Government by THOMAS JOwns , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Calcutta.
YOPEN
MON
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JULY 6 , 1859 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . Ast XI . of 1850, that the under- mentioned Estates, in Zillah Monghyr , will be put up to public and unreserved Sule , at the Collector's Office of that Dis- trict, on the 9th July 1859 , for Arrears of Revenue and other demands which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as Arrears of Revenue dus on the 7th June 1859 :
Clause I.- Permanently- settled Mehals .
No. 547. Tuppeh Surrounjah Oovaynee , Pergunnah Furkeah ; recorded proprietors, Boonead Singh and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 563-15-0.
No. 851.-Mouzah Oolcepore, Pergunnah Mulkee ; recorded proprietors, Surrubjit Roy and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 1,228-5-9 .
W. T. TUCKER, Collector. MONGHYR ; Collector's Office, The 20th June 1850 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . Act XI . of 1850, that the under-mentioned Estates, in Zillah Shahabad , will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, for Arrears of Revenue, at the Office of the Collector of that District, on Monday, the 18th July 1859, corresponding with 3rd Sawun 1266 F. S. :-
Class I.-Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 308. Mehal Kaimnuggur , Pergunnah Barragawan, Tilluck Rai , Suhdumun Rai , Ram- ghoolam Rai , Showchurn Rai , Abheeman Rai, Achumbhit Rai and Shewraj Sing, recorded proprietors; suddor jumma, rupees 606-12-8 .
No. 2385. Mehal Dhunaij , Pergunnah Sasseram , Mussamat Bhawut Kooer, Peeary Lall, Bahadoor,Rai , Sreenus Doss alias Nunhai Lall, Joogun Lall , Moonsubrit Doss and Anunt Doss altas Leewur Doss , recorded proprietors ; sudder jumma, rupees 704. This Estate le under Butwagrah and only the share of Mussamut Bhawut Kooer is for salonunder Section XXIH . Regulation XIX. of 18 ] 1 .
A. HOPE, Ofg. Collector. SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE ; }
Buxar,. The 21st June 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under- mentioned Estates, in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, for Arrears of Revenue, at the Office of the Collector of that District, on Wednesday, the 20th July 1859 ; corresponding with 6th Sawan 1266 Fusleo:-
Class I. Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 256.-Sree Rampore Ferozepore, Pergunnah Bhudwur ; recolted propristors, Ramjan Chow- dry and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 502-400 , No. 491. Authree , Pergunnalı Bubra ; recordel proprietors, Nathbux and others ; sudder jumma , rupees 739-4-8 . This Mehal is under Butwarrah , the rights and interests only of Puhulwan Sing, Soobrun Sing, Dirgopaul Sing, Joyram Sing, Seewun Sing, Munnoo, Sing, Musasmut Goolha Koer, Hunnoomanpersaud, Bhugowanpersaud , Bhattop Sing , Ramnooghra, Sing , Jhoopa Sing , Jugmohun manpersaud, Bhugowanera Sing, Nuthoonco Sing ,Sing, Khada Sing, Bheenuck Sing , Bhaka Sing , Missamutsamut Dhunossur Koer , Boo Sing, Balgobind Sing , Kunchun Koer , Doondbahadoor Sing , Lutchmun Koer, Sister- in - law of Gunnesso Achuubhit Koer, Randhary Sing , Tirkhoobun,Sing, Tilluck- dharry Sing , Gajoo Sing , PoraSing , Porace Sing , Goodeedee Sing, Lauljeo Sing , Jhoomnek Sing , Beeharvo Sing, Jowahur Sing, Tilluck Sing, Ramkishen Sing , Joothee Sing, Tookhun Sing, Bheen Sing, Mussamut Ram Ruwoot Koer , Jhaljoo Sing, Purdeep Sing , Shewchurn Sing, Rumbeelas Sing, Mussamut Bhola Koer, Shewsahaye Sing , Kooldeep Sing , Ramsahaye Sing, Essurdutt Sing, Suntokhee Koer, Juldliurry Sing, Ramboojhawun Sing, Deonarain Sing , Bholanath Sing , Jhumun Sing , Koonjul Sing, Heymalı Sing, Purmaysussur Sing, Bachun Sing , Roopharain, Sing Dhourah Sing , Pultoo Sing , Groopersaud Sing, Seetaram Sahee , Urjoon Thakoor, Gubool Sing, Ramnarain Sahee, Kirtee Sookool , Bhyro Sahee , and Bheem Sing , Defendants , are to be sold . No. 771. Russoolpore Waheed, Chuckley Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded proprietors , Sheikh Mowlah Bux and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 2,641-10-5 .
No. 1113. Talboowarce Hussnagoodee , Pergunnah Gerchawand; recorded proprietors, Rambux Roy and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 652-4-4.
No. 1190.- Beerpore Almaspore, Pergunnah Hajeepore ; recorded proprietors, Baboo Birjheharee- Mehal is under Butwarrah ,rah , the rights and lall and others ; PerporeAlmaspore,thers ; suddor jumma , rupees 1,565-5-0 . This Mehal is undthers ; suddor jumma, rupee interests only of Lauljee Sahoo ,Do, Birjbhookun Sing, Gobinda Sing, Nath Sing, Sing , Sing , Lutchmumpersandern Babinayaran Chununlall, persaud, Judoonundun Sing, Baboo firdaynarain Chun gopaul Sing, Booncead Sing, Lutchmunpersaud, Nundoolall, Madhoopersaud, Judoopersaud and Gootpersaud , Defendants , are to be sold .
No: 1104. Kuleanpore, Pergunnah Havee ; recorded proprietors, Show Sahaye and Chowdry Purmaysooreedutt Jha; sudder jumma , rupees 579-10-4 . No. 2072. Buhilwarah Daleep and others , Chuckley Nyo , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded pro- prietors, Sewpersun Singh and others; sudder jumma, rupees 899-7-9 .
No. 2355. Roodoulee, Pergunnah Nanpore; recorded proprietors , Ogurnarain and others; sudder jumma, rupees 1,412-0-11 .
No. 3040. Talooqa Surmustpore, Pergunnalı Surcise; recorded proprietors, Shah Huseen Ally aud others ; sudder jumma, rupecs 4,449-14-8.
No. 3083. Talooga Kuleanpore Bomega , Pergünnah Sureisa, recorded proprietors , Ameer Lall and others ; sudder jumma , rupees 5,018-10-10 . This Talook is under Butwarrah , the rights and interests only of Bundhoo Sing , Morolee Sing , Chutterdharry Sing , Soorlee Sing , Bheckdhary Sing, Doomah Sing , Kowur Chowdry, Ramchunder Chowdry, Jeetun Chowdry, Booncad Chowdry, Goordyal Chowdry, Fuqeera Roy , Shew Ram Roy, Gungapersaud , Doomee Lall, Ramdyul Jha, Joolar Jha, Kukroo Jya,Kukron Jya , Bhyah Ram Jha , Golaub Jha, Kishnarain Jha, Runjeet Jha, Munnoo Sing, Rannow Sing, Herdaynarain Sing, Shewdyal Sing, Hardhean Sing, Burmah Sing,urmah Sing, Goomda mda Sing, Ramyad Sing, Rainbux Sing , Sumodhee Sing , PursunPursun Sing, Durrum Sing, Ramgopaul Sing, Jowahur Lall , Gunesh Dutt, Burraj Sing , Boodhun Sing , Lullitram, Ncela Doss , Munrunjun Doss , Sreekishen Does , Joylall Misser, Choonnee Lall Misser, Joyanund Missor, Mootee Lall Misser, Hurnarain, Shew- narain, Bundhoo ha, Goorpersaud Sing, Rambhurose Sing , Bheopnarain Sing, Jankce Misraine, Kooldeepersaud, Sham Jha, Rithlall Chowdry, Chooramun Chowdry, original heir of Singessur Dutt Chowdry, Mussalut Soho Koer ; Mother and Guardian of Karee Chowdry, and Bance: Lall Chowdry Oorf Nukoonce Chowdry , Minor , Son and heir of the late Jugomohun Chowdry , Buram Datt Chowdry, Muncheet Chowdry, Ramsahaye Sing and Mahtab Sing , Defendants , are to be sold . No. 3651.- Busowlputtee, Pergunnah Bholla ; recorded proprietor , Salgram Dutt Chowdry ; sudder jumnia, rupees 625-10-9 .
No. 5060.Joorja , Pergurinah Chuckmunco , recordet proprietors, Sheik Zuhoor Ally and others ; sudder jumma , rupees 877-1-2 .
Class II.-Temporarily - settled Estats .
No. 5337. PahurporePahurpore Chaadpoorah , Pergunnah Hajeeporo ; recorded proprietors, Roi Gouree , Sunker Sahaye and others ; sudderjumma, rupees 1,826-4-8 sudder juma, rupees 1,8tly- sothed Estates . Class 1.-Permanently- setfted
No. 6005-Chutoice, Perginnalı Turecande, Zillah Tourkey ; recordedrded proprietors, Pirthee Koer and others ; sudder jumina , rupees 1,200-6-4. This Mehal is under Butwarrah , the rights and intereste chly of Joygobind Sing , Shnwkut Sing , Soddee Sing , Hajcoomar Sing, Nowlut Sing , Tirloke Sing, Dursun Sing, foumbhoose Sing , Holl Sing, Ramon Sing, Soorn Sing, Resaul Sing, Megtoo Sing , Bhorgraj Sing, Lutchmeofarain Sing , Tirbhoobun Sing , Pultoo Sing, Birjeoomar Sing, Kowaur Sing, Soddee Sing, Suntokh Sing , Judnee Sing, Goodreo Sing, Whilad Sing , Bissasur Sing, Lutchiec- narain Sing , Ruskoobeer Sing , Bhugowan Dutt, Gonduo Sing , Sowlagur Sing Kurun Sing, Kuchen Sing, Ramdharce Sing , Basist Sing , Rajun Sing , Huruck Sing, Runchum Sing, Mooheat Sing, Jhuck- reo Sing, Juddonundun Sing, Seebee Sing , Joobraj Sing , Lutchmun Sing, Boejoy Sing, Phagoo Sing, Shamnarain Sing , Beekoy Sing and Ruchea Sing , Defendants, are to be sold.
H. L. DAMPIER, Officiating Collector. TILHOOT Collector's Ofice, The 27th June 1859. 2 NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . Act XI . of 1859 , that the under-mentioned Estates in Zillah Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Collector's Office of this District , on the 20th July 1859, for Arrears of Revenue and other demands which, by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as Arrears of Revenue due on the 7th June 1859 :
Class 11.- Estates not permanently - settled .
No. 2223.-Mehal Nugurwa Turree and others, 20 Kullum, Pergunnah Putchrookhes ; recorded proprietors , Tékait, Juggurnath Sing , Rugbeer Sing, Nursing Narain and Ruttun Chund, Maliks and Occupants; sudder jumma, rupees 1,116-7-11.
No. 2227. Mehal Puttehturwah, Chuprah Gagun Boozoorg, Gagun Khoord , Muneeardeeh Chuck Doaree Himmut, Khajooree Munjlahdech , Jognee Khoord and Muhoo Chuck, 11 Kullums, Pergunnah Patchrookhee ; recorded proprietor, Gungapershad , Occupant ; sudder jumma , rupees 825-0-0 .
Class 1.-Permanently - settled Estates ,
No. 2310.-Mehal Surthoga Ruttun oorf Beeroopoor , Pergunnah Tilhara in the Huika of Per- gunnah Ookree ; recorded propristor, Himmut Sing ; sulder jumma, rupees 892-15-6 .
D. CUNLIFFE, Collector.
}
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP ; Gya, The 30th June 1959 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the under -mentioned Estates, in Zillah Chittagong, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Thursday, the 25th of July 1859, or 18th Srabun 1266 B. S. , for Arrears of Revenue : -
Class IV. Estate to be solid for the realization of the balance due from the farmer of Kootvhdcah .
No. 108. Tariff Bosseer Hamiff, proprietor, Jaffer Allee ; sudder jumma, rupees 513 .
H. ABERCROMB , Officiating Collcrior.
}
CHITTAGONG Collector's Office, The 29th June 1859 .
TRINTED BY THOMAS JONES, AT TUR BESCAT SECRETARIAT OFFIC
No. 55. ]
[ 1619 ]
ONDROITI
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JULY 9 , 1859 .
Home Department .
No. 1862 Fort William, the 1st July 1859.
"The grounds on which this proposal is made by the Bombay Government are the great want of English Teachers throughout the Presidency, and the wish of the Court of Directors that such Teachers should be obtained in India, rather than be sent out from England ."
No. 3 of 1853. one year, for the subsistence Notifications . In continuation of the Notifica- tion , No. 1858, dated the 6th of August 1858, the following Despatch from the Right Ilon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 8, dated the 12th of May last, is published for general information :
Nors.
INDIAOFFICE, London, 12th May 1859 .
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
"The expenditure of Rupees 18 per mensem, for of three persons, ( at Rupees 6 eagh ) to be trained at the Mechanical School at onli , as. Teathers for the Kooler School ing the Northern Concan. The Government of Bombay, thinking that political reasons called for the instruction of these wild tribes , sanctioned the grant, subject to the confirmation of your Go vernment ; but you did not think there were any peculiarities in the case , which took it out of the operation of the Court's prohibitive orders ; and therefore declined to confirm the grant, pending my orders upon it ."
Educational. No. 8 .
"MY LORD,
"Para . 1 The letters noted in the mar "Education letter dated 13th Nov. (No. 2) 1858 gin relate
28th Dec.
19th
10th Jan( 1 ) 189. 3 measures for the im
"Financial letter dated 11th Ock( 11th Oct( 181) 1858, paras . 237 and 238% 10th Dom, (No. 24) 1888,
3) to various provement and exten-
paras. 221 and 225. sion of
Seven Collections .
Education, which you have referred for my orders, with refer ence to the Despatch of the Court of Directors , dated 22nd June (No. 86 ,) 1858, paragraph 38 , which prohibited any increase of expenditure on secount of Education, without their previous authority."
"The grant of Rupees 50 (fifty ) per mensem , in aid of the Schools about to be established at No. 5 of 1858. Nynee Tal , by the American Methodist Church Mission, and a contribution of Rupees 1,500 towards the School Buildings . The grants had been brought before the Governor General , and were on the point of being sanctioned , when the Court's orders , prohibiting any increase of expenditure, wero received; afid on the grounds that the application of the Missionaries was submitted previously to the publication of the prohibitory orders , and that , in reliance on the Rules then in force, they had in- curred considerable expenditure in anticipation of the grants , His Lordship is now desirous that the case should receive favorable consideration . "
"2. The proposals embraced in the letters are severally as follows :-
" The establishment of a Central School for No. 2 of 1858. English Masters, in connec- tion with the Elphinstone
Institution atBombay, at an oxpense of Rupees 1,250 Method to the existing Normal Schools at Ahmed- per mensem, and the addition of Masters of abad and Poonah , at a total increased exponse of Rupees 502 per mensem."
The assignment of Rupees 1,000 per mensem , No. 1of1850. for the establishment of Female Schools in Hooghly , Burdwan and the Twenty- four Pergunnahs, por- tion to be expended in a limited number ofModel Female Schools to be supported by Government , Female Schools , whichtsin to of and a portion on grants - in- aid to some of the Government Schools by Pundit Eshwar Chunder Surma, (Principal of the Sanserit College , ) while [ 1620 ]
No. 1864 .
The 8th July 1859 .
Inspector of Schools around Calcutta, but the entire maintenance of which by Government has been disallowed , as not being in accordance with the Grant-in- aid Rules."
Notification. The Reverend E. Godfrey, As- sistant Chaplain, is promoted to the Rank of Chaplain, from the 7th May 1850, rice the Reverend H. Thomas , fetired.
No. 1367 .
Mr. R. B. Chapman , Under- Secretary to the Government of India, in the Home and Financial Departments, has obtained leave of absence for three months, under Clause 1 , Section XII . of the Civil Absentee Rules , commencing from the date on which he may avail himself of the leave.
Paragraphs of Financial letter, No, al letter, No. 3 of 131, with Education- 1859 "Proposed addition to the Establishment of the Director of Public Instruction , of a Librarian on Rupees 200 per mensem , with Rupees 50 per mensem for a Clerk and Stationery, for the purpose of enabling the Director to carry out the instructions of the Court of Directors for the submission of an Annual Report on the publi- cations of the Native Press in Bengal . This proposal was negatived by your Government as extravagant, with the remark that the Report re- quired by the Court must be supplied by means of the existing Establishment, or of one involving no. greater expense; but it has been re -submitted by the Director, with the support of the Lieutenant- Governor, and is therefore forwarded for my con- sideration."
W. GREY, Secretary to the Government of India
Foreign Department .
" The encouragement of Vernacular Education in the Province of Cuttack by Paragraphs of Financial letter No. means of Model Schools , Ver- 24 of 1858, with nacular Scholarships, Book Educational letter, Mohurirs , and Rewards to in- digenous Teachers and their Pupils , at a cost of Rupees 781 per mensem at first, and ultimately of Rof Rupees 061 perper mensem." No. 3 of 1859 .
Fort William, the 6th July 1859 . No. 1129 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to recognize the appointment ofMr. II . M. Wollaston , as Vice Consul at Akyab, and its Dependencies , for His Majesty the King of Sardinia.
No. 4130 .
" 3. InIncommunicating thethe decision to which after consideration in Council , I have come, with respect to these proposals , it is scarcely necessary to remark that nothing but urgent Financial considerations would have led the Home Authorities, in their . Despatch of 22nd June 1858, to impose any general restriction on the progressive, development of those measures for the extension of Education throughout India, which had been brought into operation under their instructions . Those considerations , as you are well aware, exist in still greater force at the present time, than at the date of the orders re- ferred to; and they compel Her Majesty's Government to limit their sanction of any new expenditure to cases, if not of absolute necessity, at least of very exceptional interest and impor- tance."
Lieutenant J. F. MacAndrew, Assistant Com- missioner, 2nd Class , Oudh , is appointed to offici- ato as Secretary to the Chief Commissioner , du- ring the absence on leave of Mr. T. D. Forsy th .
No. 4181 .
"4. I concur in the remarks addressedby you to the Government of Bombay , with respect to the sanction accorded to the expenditure for training Masters at Poona for Koolee Schools . As however the amount is so small , and as so large a part of the year has expired, for which the grant was made, it is not necessary Low to interfere with it."
Lieutenant A, H. Millett , Commandant of the 2nd Jezailchees , has obtained one month's leave of absence, from the 22nd ultimo, to enable him to proceed to Calcutta, preparatory to applying for Furlough to England.
"5. The case of the Mission School at Nynce Tal rests on special and peculiar grounds; and as it appears that the Managers had entered into engagenients in dependence on aid from Go- vernment , in accordance with the established Rules, Her Majesty's Government are constrained to sanction the proposed grants."
No. 4132 .
"3. The other proposals which you have sub- initted, however desirable for the most part, the objects to which they relate are not such as Her Majesty's Government can sanction, under the existing Financial pressure ; and the consideration of them must accordinglybe reserved for a future occasion."
I have, &c.,
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to accept the resignation, by Lieu- tenant 4. H. Millett, of the 69th Regiment Na- tive Infantry, of his appointment as Commandant, 2nd Regiment Jezailchees, and to place his ser. vices at the disposal of the Military Department .
(Signed) STANLEY."
[ 1621 ]
No. 4138 .
The 8th July 1859 .
Subadar Dhall Metter, of the 13th Regiment BombayNative Infantry, is admitted to the 2nd Class of the Order of British India , with the title of Bahadoor, from the 1st June 1859, in succes- sion to Pensioned Jemadar Chola Khan , Bahadoor, of the 2nd Class , deceased .
Lieutenant E. M. Woodcock, of the 2nd Bom- hayEuropean Infantry, District Adjutant , Oudh Police, and at present Officiating Divisional Ad- jutant, vice Lieutenant Rawling , to officiate as District Commandant, vice Captain Orr, on Sick leave to the Hills . That portion of the General Order dated 14th ultimo, No. 8593 , which ap- pointed Lieutenant E. H. Woodcock , of the 55th Regiment Native Infantry, to officiate as District Commandant, Oudh Military Police , is cancelled .
No. 984 of 1859 : His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council directs that Officers in Command of Stations shall refrain from authoriz- ing advances of Military Pay and Allowances from Civil Treasuries, until they shall have fully satisfied themselves of the actual necessity of the requisitions for such advances .
No. 4131 .
No. 980 of 1859. The Government General Order No. 594 , of the 20th December 1858, under which Committees are directed to allot Ilorses cast from the Regular Branches of the Ariny to the Irregular Cavalry, is cancelled .
Lieutenant L. C. Barton received charge of the Residency and of the Office of Assistant Resident at Baroda, from Dr. J. P. Stratton, on the 22nd ultimo .
No. 4135 .
No. 986 of 1859. The under - mentioned Out- Pensioners having been permitted to reside and draw their Stipends at this Presidency, payment of Pension is to be made and charged accordingly:-
Mr. S. S. Hogg, Deputy Commissioner in Oudh, has obtained leave of absence for three months, from the 1st August next, or from such dateas he may avail himself of the same.
Rate of Pension perdiem, from the on which they cease to re- coive Regimental Pay.
CECIL BEADON,
Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Is . 8d .
Sergeant Henry Hartigan, late of the 9th Lancers John Bristow, late of the 9th
Military Department .
Lancers Private William Florey, late of the 52nd Foot Is . ltd. Os . Sd.
FortWilliam, the 6th July 1859 ..
Edmond Sexton, late of the 75th Foot Os. 10d .
Corporal Samuel Berkeley, late of the 1st Battalion 8th Foot Corporal William Gibbons, late 18. Od.
1s . 44d.
of the 1st Battalion 8th Foot Private Thomas Maddocks , late
1s . Old . of the 1st Battalion 8th Foot
Private Thomas Collin, late of the 81st Foot
18. Od .
No. 980 of 1859. His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor of Fort William has been pleased to appoint Brigadier M. Smith, Commanding at the Presidency, to be Commandant of Fort Wil- liam and of the Troops at Calcutta , under the ope- ration of Government General Order No. 882, of the 10th June 1859 , and to direct that all the details and arrangements specified in that Order shall come into operation from this date.
the 35th Foot 1s . Od . Private George Toogood, late of
Out-PensionersoftheRoyalHospital
Chelsea.
at
Private Thomas Power, late of
ls . Od . Private Henry Couche, late of the 84th Foot
1s . Od . the 84th Foot
No. 981 of 1859. His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General has been pleased to inako the following appointment, on His Excellency's Personal Staff , with effect from the 1st instant:-inst Major Sir E. F. Campbell , Bart ., Aide-de -Camp, to officiate as Military Secretary to His Excel- lency, in addition to his duties, during the absenco on leave of Colonel Stuart, or until further orders .
Fort William, the 8th July 1859.
No. 987 of 1850.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to admit the under- mentioned Native Officers and Men of the Sylhet Light Infantry Battalion and Kookie Levy , to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit, in considera- tion of their gallant and distinguished conduct in action with the mutineers 34th Native Infantry, in the District of Cachar, in 1857 and 1858 :-
No. 982 of 1859. The following Notification issued by the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal is The 30th June 1859. Lieutenant W. Phaire to officiate as Junior Assistant to the Commissioner published in General Orders:
Sylhet Light Infantry Battalion .
of Chota Nagpore.
Sepoy Lall Beharry Sing, 10th Company . Sepoy Chundro Beer Thappa, 10th Company .
Kookic Levy.
Subadar ,Urjin Sing . Jemadar Mungle Persad Tewarie . Havildar Casee Tewares .
Sepoy Boomkai .
No. 983 of 1859. Subadar Major Sirdar Sing, of the 25th Regiment Bombay Native Light Infantry, is admitted to the 2nd Class of the Order of British India, with the title of Bahadoor, from the 1st June 1859 , in succession to Pension- ed Jemadar Ooday Sing, Bahaloor, of the 2nd Class, deceased.
[ 1622 ]
No. 088 of 1859. The following Notification from the Foreign Department is published in General Orders:-
No. 993 of 1859.- Under instructions from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, the following is substituted for GovernmentGe- neral Order No. 106 , of the 30th May 1836 :-
No. 4021 , dated 5th July 1859.-The services of Captain W. F. Stephens , of the 5th Bengal European Light Cavalry, Director of Public In- struction in Mysore , are placed at the disposal of the Military Department.
Officers retiring in England from the Service shallbe considered to have retired from the date of their application for leave to rotire, or from the expiration of two years and a half, from the date of the commencement of their Furlough , whichever shall first happen.
The services of the above - mentioned Officer are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in -Chief.
Promotions in succession to casualties , by death in England , shall have effect from the date of deccase, or from the expiration of three years' ab- sence from India, whichever shall happen first .
R. J. H. BIRCH, Major - General. Sery,to the Gort. of India.
No. 989 of 1859. The following Notifications issued by the Government , North- Western Pro . vinces, are published in General Orders ;-
No. 385. Allahabad, the 17th June 1859 :- Votification . Captain M. Clarke, Commandant of the Saharunpoor District Police Battalion, in permitted, at his own request , to resign his ap- pointment, with a view to rejoin his Corps, the 1st European Light Cavalry .
Public Works Department . GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 196. Fort William, the 5th July 1859 .
No. 3881.- The 27th June 1559. Leave of Absence. Lieutenant G. R. Hennessey, Officiat- ing Commandant, Futtehgurh District Police Battalion, for two months , on Medical Cer- tificate, to proceed to the Ilills North of Deyrah , from such date asas he may avail himself of it .
Notifications . The leave of absence granted to Major Strachey , on Medical Certificate, till the 31st De- cember 1859, to visit the dated 14th June 1869. Notification No. 167, Neilgherry Hills, is in extension of the two privilege leave granted to him .
Appointment.-Lieutenant II . T. Oldfield, Second in Command of the Agra Police Battalion, to assume temporary Command of the Furruckabad District, during the absence of Lieutenant Hennessey, or until further orders .
No. 197 . The 7th July 1959.
No. 990 of 1859.- Officiating Sub - Conductor Edward Ovens, appointed by General Order by the Commander- in-Chief of the 30th April 1858 , is confirmed in the Rank of Sub - Conductor .
The following arrangements in the Public Works Department , sanctioned by the Lieute- nant-Governor of the Punjab , are confirmed , in supersession of those notified in No. 162, dated the 10th ultimo:-
Captan F. Davies to continue in charge of the Hazara Division, in lieu of being transferred to the Goojrat Division of the Lahore and Peshawur Road .
No. 991 of 1859. The transfer of Captain Charles McClintock Cotton, from the 10th to the 2nd Regiment Light Cavalry, made in Govern- ment General Order No. 713 , dated the 7th of May 1858 , with effect from the 30th April of that year, is tobe considered as having effect from the 16th of July 1857 ; and his Regimental Rank in the 2nd European Cavalry , to which he nowbe- longs, will accordingly date from the 16th of July 1857.
Mr. T. Willson , Assistant Engineer, 1st Class , to take charge of the Goojrat Divison of the Lahore and Peshawar Road . No. 198 .
Posling.---Captain F. W. Marten , Probationary Assistant Engineer, Department Public Works, Punjab , is posted to the Lahore and Peshawar Road.
No. 992 of 1859.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the follow- ing appointment :-
HYDERABAD CONTINGENT.
6th Infantry.
No. 199 . The 8th July 1859 .
Assistant Surgeon A. Boggs , attached to the 5th Infantry, (temporarily, ) to the Medical charge , vuce AssistantAssis SurgeonSurgeon Ogilvie,Ogilvie , M. D. , who vacates his appointment , having obtained extension of leave to Europe .
Appointment.- Lieutenant O. B. C. St.John, of Engineers, is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department , and posted toOudh .
Assistant Surgeon Boggs will continue to do dutywith his present Regiment, the 5th It fantry, until relieved .
II . YULE, Lieut . - Colonel, Secy, to the Gort. of Ind.a.
[ 1623 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal ,
2. War is at an end ; Rebellion is put down ; the Noise of Arms is no longer heard where the Enemies of the State have persisted in their last Struggle; the Presence of large Forces in the Field has ceased to be necessary; Order is re- established ; and peaceful Pursuite have everywhere been resumed .
No. 4266.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.-The 1st July 1859. Mr. G. Ridsdale , Medical Officer of Gowalparrah , for two months, on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
3. The Viceroy and Governor General in Council desires that Thursday, the 28th of July , be observed as a Day of General Thanksgiving for these great Blessings, and as a Holiday through- out British India by all Faithful Subjects of The Queen .
4. Especially His Excellency in Council invites all Her Majesty's Christian Subjects to join in a humble Offering of Gratitude and Praise to Almighty God for the many Mercies vouchsafed to them.
The Oth July 1859.-Overseer Serjeant R. C. Atkinson, attached to the Ganges and Darjeeling Road, for three months , under paragraph 10, Sec. tion III. , Chapter XVI . of the Code for the Pub lic Works Department , and the Rules contained in Section XLV. , Part 2 of the Military Regula- tions of 1855 .
5. The Bishop of Calcutta will be requested to prepare a Form of Prayer to be used on the Day above mentioned by the Congregations under His Lordship's spiritual Authority,"
NOTIFICATION . The 8th July 1859. The fol lowing Rules will be observed in future, in making appointments to the Office of Register of Deeds.
A. R. YOUNG, Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
When a permanent vacancy occurs in one of these Offices, it will be the duty of the Judge of the District to give immediate notice of the vacancy to Government .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces .
On the occurrence of a temporary vacancy, and during any period intervening between the perma- nent vacating of the Office by a previous incum- bent and the appointment of a successor byGo- vernment, the Judge of the District will appoint some qualified person to officiate, in the manner provided for by Sections III . and IV. , Regulation IV. of 1824 , or by Section VI . , Act XXX. of 1838, as the case maybe.
Messrs . T. H. Morris and A. Brandreth , of the Punjab Civil Service, have been permitted to visit England, on Medical Certificate, for fifteen months, months, from the date of their embarkation at Bombay.
General Department, No. 1192, duted 24th June 1859.
In no case will any person be deemed eligible for the Oflice of Register of Deeds, until he has proved himselt qualified for the performance of the duties of the Office, by passing an examination in the Vernacular language of the District, equal in strictness to that by which Junior Officers in the Service are required to pass in that language by the 1st Standard .
Leave of Absence. Lieutenant Lewin , Assistant Gommissioner, Goordaspore, for one month, from 10th August next , under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules .
Any person desiring to qualify for the Office of Register of Deeds may offer himself for examina . tion in the language of the District, at any ordi- nary examination of Assistants and others, held half-yearly in each Division .
No. 1220 .
In modification of orders in the Punjab Gazette, dated 25th May 1859, Public Works Depart- ment , Nos . 1130-1 , dated 23rd May, transferring Captain F. Davies , Executive Engineer, Hazara, to the Goojrat Division, Lahore and Peshawar Road, and Mr. T. Willson , 1st Class Assistant Engineer, Poshawar, to Hazara. Captain Davies will, for the present remain in charge of the Hazara Division , and Mr. Willson is posted to theGoograt Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road.
NOTIFICATION . The 8th July 1859. The atten- tionof all Officers, subordinate to the Government of Bengal , is directed to the following Proclama- tion of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor- General in Council :-
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies,
R. H. DAVIES ,
Sccy, to Gorl. , Punjab and its Dependencies .
" The Restoration of Peace and Tranquillity to The Queen's Dominions in India makes it the grateful Duty of The Viceroy and Governor General in Council to direct that a Day be ap- pointed for a solemn Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His signal Mercies and Protection.
[ 1624 ]
Opium Notification .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Seventh Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 14th of July 1859 , at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chosts, riz.:-
NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859, at 11 A M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
1,015
Behar Opium
1,015
Behar Opium
345
Benares Ditto
315
Benares Ditto
Total Chests ... 2,200 Total Chests ... 2,260
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 26th August 1859, respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 r . M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance willbe the 19th and 20th July 1859, respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 F. M. , of Tuesday, the 19th July 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full pay- ment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M., of Friday, the 29th July 1859.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to doso.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so .
Chests. Bobarabout
Cheste Totalalous
Benares aboutCheste Beharabout Chests,
Totalabout Chests,
Benaresabout Chests.
오오 야 226) 2313
1913 1915 1913 1934
345 343 815 379
On or about Friday, 9th September 1850 Do. Friday, 14th October Do. Monday , 7th November Do. Monday , 5th December
Friday, 9th Aeptember Friday, 14th October
On or about Wednesday , 10th August 1839 Do. Do. D
1915 1915 1915 1915 1934
$45 345 845 315 379
Monday,7th November Monday, 5th De 5th December
2,300 8,200 8,960 $318 9,504 1,759 11,353
7679 1414 0095
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
By Order of the Board of Rovenue,
RIVERS THOMPSON , RIVERS THOMPSON ,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
Offy. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , 2 The 4th July 1859.5
FORT WILLIAM, The let June 1859 . } [ 1625 ]
Monthly Account of Salt in Store in the several Agencies and the Sulkeah Golahs up to 30th June 1859 , together with 4 per Cent, reserve for Golah Wastage.
1262
1263
AGENCIES.
Total Quantity inStore.
1261 or 1864-55.
or 1855-56.
1260 or 1883-54, and previous years .
1856-57.
1265 or 1858-59.
1204 or 1857-58.
Mda. 8. C. Mds. S. C. Mds. 8. C.
Hidgellee,
Mds . S. C. Mds. H. C.
Mds. 8. C. Mds. S. C.
0
Pungal Salt, Ghaut?
136794 7 12 138397 11 6
1603 8 12
Russoolpore
0
Dittodo.,Kissennuggur
273948 28 8
000
00
0
421293 34 。
...
0 115117 15 0
91071 26 8 182553 89 0
182877 0 0 196622 90 0Ο
...
Dittodo. , Rannuggur Do. do., North Ka-
0
199598 0 0 207914 14 8
8316 14 8
lecniggur
00
Do. do. , Pooree
10691 00 84977 0 0 101063 0 0 Ghautta
000
Total
115117 15 0 360236 3 12 730868 27 12 1146223 6 8
...
000
000
Tumlook.
121029 31 15
1020 31 15 120000 0 0 Pungah,Ghaut Nar- rainpore
000
Total
1029 31 15 12000000 191020 31 15
Chittagong.
Pungah, Bangkhally ?
11220 30 0
11229 30 0
Ghaut
Do Sudder Ghant
21397 93 8
0 0 21397 23 8
Agency
Do.do. ,Arrscan
Kurkutch Madras
221068
00 33 13 34868 20 : 287379 13 13
81444 :
Total
253696 7 5 34866 20 0 320006 27 6
31444 0 0
000
...
Sulkea.
Pungah, Cattack
6914 5
0
6914 5 0
00
00
800
00
Do.,Balasore
18 10
0
539 10 0
827 0 0
Do. ,Khordha
0
00
793 0 0 0
793 0 0
Do., Chilka
0
4320
0
Do. , 24-Pergunnahs
13631 0
17951 0 0
0
00
0
00
... 200607 200 Do. , do. , Narainpote .. 200507 20 0
1846 0 0 13816890
14001 20 0 Do. ,do. , Baugundee
72018 00
1560 0
00000000
71068 0
Do. , do., Dhosah
Kurkutch Mudras ?
0
0
... 951118 30 0 0 250232 30 0 091896 00
Pernit
00
1703 00
Do. , Chilka
0 00590090 10 0
415891 10 0 1791000
Do., Scinde
147817 0
。。
00
222000
00
00
2226 00
000
Mixed Kurkutch Pungah , Pooree?
0
0 0
626 0 0
000
0
626 0 0
Ghautta
00
7825 0
7825 0
0 0
00
0
Do.,Kamnugger Mixed Puugah Salt
Total
00213856200 200597 20 0 259932 30 0 701317 0 0 638830 25 0 187960 50 150605
Arracan.
000 0574 0 0 25881 00 35455 00 Pungal,GhautKhyouk
...
000
Total
987400 25881 0 0 35455 00
000
000 ...
000
Grand Total ... 200597 20 0 259239 30 0
752496 8 0 1002291 7 12 3761265 25 12
701317 0 0785401 0 0
E. T. TREVOR,
Secretary.
}
BOARD OF REVENUE, The 5th July 1850.
[ 1626 ]
i
81950 25450
18575 MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundagoby CanalMeasureinent
SUNDRIES.
111
OLL. MUSTARDSEED
13343973
587143500
TotalNumberof Bonta
NumionofBoats, MaundagebyCaua Measurement.
!!
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
97257750
SEED. MUSTARD
GRAIN.
11
i
11
MaundagebyCanal Mensurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
J.F.GALIFFE,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo bycutimate.
LESTIL
1
410029003420000,13900,
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
CollectorandMagistrateofCanals
11 :
2810975730
NumberofBoats,
NumberofBoats.
5150-
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundngoofCargo byestimate.
HEAT.
111
MaundagebyCanal Monsurement.
JUTE.
1
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBosts.
1
NumberofBoats.
MaulageofCargo byestimate.
7930
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
22511670
RICE.
185013
7352540875
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
JAGGERT.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
3909200
:
PRAS.
INDIGO.
MaundagebyCanal Messurepient.
11
11 :
Maundage byCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats,
100
::
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
OIL. CASTOR
PULSE.
11
MandagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagobyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
11
daundageofCargo bycatunate. NumberofHoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Measurement.
CASTOR
11
PADDY.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyCaual
i
Measurement, MaundagebyCanal
11
11
MaundageofCargo byostiuste.
NumberofBosats.
Соттоя.
ii
MauniarebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCarga byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
1270099930
LINSHED.
111
$350120
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
HIDES.
NumberofBoats.
111
MaunlagebyCanal Measurement.
SumberofBeats,
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
11
TOBACCO.
237 1
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
Measurement. MaundageofCungu byestimate.
FABRICS. IMPORTED Goons, PIRCH
NumberofBonts.
NumberofHoata. MaundagebyCanal
-11
3750
11
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Measurement. MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Goops. PIECE N PRODUCE NATIVE
SCGAL BAR.
li NumberofBonts. MaundagebyCanal
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaudagerofCargo, byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
706'
WOOD CUAL
NumberofHosts. MaundarebyCaالمس Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byostimate.
MaundageofCargo byestiteate.
SALE.
1
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
CHARCOAL.
ManudagebyCanal Measurenient.
57392517930
NumberofBonts.
NumberofBoats.
WEEKLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULARANDEASTERNCANALS FROMlet TO6thJULY1859.
Bamanghatta.
Bamanghatta
Samookpotts
Samookpotta,
Kidderpore
Kidderpore
Chitpore
Chitpore
Rusa
OFCHOWKRTS NAMBA
OFCHOWEST NAMES
1550.
CANAL CIRCULAR
ETHJULY
CAXAL CIRCULAR
FROMISTTO THJULT
TOLLY'SNEL- LAN
FROM1STTO
TOLLY'SNUL LAN [ 1627 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST OF PACKAGES LYING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHARP,
Date of Landing.
Mark or Address of Packages .
164 Round Bars of Iron no mark 1858 , October
1 Bundle Sheet ditto ditto Ditto
Shipe .
Contest .
Ditto.
10 Quarter Casks Merchandize F in diamond
1859, January 8th Bosphorus.
February 23rd 3 Casks ditto, JGS Hougnmont .
March 4th 39 Casks ditto , JGS Swithamley.
Ditto 5th 1 Cask ditto, PCF in diamond Albion .
Ditto 10th 1 Casks ditto, JGS
Hougomont .
Ditto 23rd 2 Small Packages , ditto B C Str.Fiery Cross.
Ditto " 1 Small Package, ditto , B Ditto.
April 16th 9Bundles Iron , no mark Howden.
Ditto 11 Pieces ditto , ditto Ditto.
Ditto 18th 8 Bags Tobacco Leaf, ditto Atieth Rohoman .
Ditto 27th 1 Tin Box Merchandize , Messrs . Fraser and Co. Str .Viscount Can-
ning.
May 17th 1 Case ditto, 31st Regiment Granger.
June 14th 5 Bags China Cash , B F and Co. Str. Fiery Cross .
Ditto 20th 6 Cases Merchandize Messrs . Walmsley, and Co. Henry Roed.
Ditto 27th 1 Box Unknown Mr. J. A. K. Cochrane Boanerges .
Ditto " 12 Cases Gin KDP Saladin.
F. J. COCKBURN,
Officiating Collector of Custome .
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE ,
The 8th July 1850. }
Notice.
THE following Packages having remained Unclaimed on the Custom House Wharf upwards of six
months will be sold for the realization of duty and other charges if not cleared on or before the 7th of
August next .
Date of Landing . Mark or Address of Packages . Ships.
1858, May 5th 1 Chest Tea, Captain Read, 12th N. I. Str .Lightning.
November Oth 1Cases Merchandize , Cin triangle NH M Kirkham .
Ditto 17th 1 Iron Rail , no mark FortWilliam .
Ditto 20th 10 Cases Merchandise , A S in diamond C Aetos.
December 6th 2 Chests unknown, Englishman.
1850, January 19th 1 Case ditto, P in triangle WG Plantaganet .
Ditto 20th 4 Cases ditto, ditto Ditto.
Unkown Str. Armenian .
1 Case Unknown, Wairisright, Esq. , H. M. 32nd Regiment
Ditto
1 Cask ditto, no mark
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE , The 18th of July 1859 .
}
Unknown .
F. J. COCKATEN,
Oficiating Collector of Customs.
[ 1628 ]
No. 32 .
Notification .
[ এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant-Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master.
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut. - Col ., Military Auditor General .
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
}
FORT WILLIAM; Mily. Audr. Gent.'s Office, The 18th May 1859 .
W. F. GILMORE, Sheriff.
Notice .
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee, Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers, from 27th June to 3rd July 1859.
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,du- ringtheweek.
Bhaugirutte River .
F. Is .
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong , Mahram , Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjee , and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Poonjee and Byrung Poonjee , being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firnis, and other parties of respectability and substance, on such reasonable terms as may be agreed on , Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under- signed for renting them .
14 0
Above its entrance in theGanges
C. K. HUDSON, Principal Asst. Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah Hills . On the entrance Bar... 11 0 From thence to Jungy-
10 0
pore
Navigation well open.
From Jungypore to Ber-
CHERRA POONJEE ; Prinl. Asst. Commr'a . Office , The 25th June 1859 .
11 0
}
hampore
From Berhampore to Cutwa
17 0
Sheriffs Ofice ; the 18th June 1859.
And from Cutwa to Nuddea
18 9
JellingheeRiver.
06
On its entrance Bar From thence to Banse-
River well jopen.
marree
80
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta , on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of July next, at 1 % o'clock at noon .
80
From Bansemarree to Sonatullah
12 0
And from Sonatullah to Moisgunge
Matabangah River.
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding dayprecisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ofwhich all persons are required to take notice .
W. F. GILMORE ,
16 0
River well
On its entrance Bar From thence to Haut
epen .
Sheriff.
Boleah
16 0
From Haut Boleah to
Katchikattah
11 0
সরিফ আফিস ১৮ জুন ১৮৫৯ সাল
From Katchikattah to
11 0
12 0
Kishengunge And from Kishengungo to Secbrore
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the 3rd July 1859, + 18 feet 7 inches .
T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E. , Supdt., Nuddea Rivers.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১৩ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর KISHNAGHUR, The 6th July 1850. } [ 1629 ]
INSOLVENT COURT .
ASSIGNER'S OFFICE NOTICE .
Pursuantto Act No. XXVII. of 1841.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in the event of no Claim being established to the unclaimed Dividends here- under mentioned, within twelve months from this date, such Dividends will be distributed among such of the Creditors of the under-mentioned Insolvent Estates as shall have established their Claims against such Estates respectively :-
ESTATE OF GILMORE AND CO .
Amount of 4th Dividend at 7-3
Names of Creditors .
Claims. pie per Cent .
Co.'s Rs . As . P. Co.'s Rs . As . P.
Assignce of Bush and Co. 152 20 0 11 0
Blundell, E. A. 117 7 0 086
Brown , Hugh 945 4 069
Burslem, Colonel N. 402 7 3 1 13 2
Bonded Warehouse Company 80-1 11 4 8 10 3
Cahill , R. S. 246 10 119
Cato, Kidmutgar 117 10 086
Cassaigue , C. and J. 404 40 113 3
Estate of Lieutenant R. Inglis , deceased 8813 0 065
Estate of Beebee Sophy , deceased 14945 15 0 67 11 7
Farre, Lieutenant R. J. 72nd N. I. ... 409 40 113 8
Fort Gloster Mills Company 13 96
Gardyne, Alexander 749 11 0 864
Hayand Co. 4139 80 20 1 9
Hunter, David 800 8 0 8 10 5
Hendrick , Court 49 6 6
Hunter , John 287 50 1 4 10
Hunter, Gouger and Co. 328857 15 7 1400 20
Hurris Chunder Dutt 213 5 4 0 15 6
133597 2 1
206353 1 2
Indemnity Insurance Office and on Bills 47500 0 0 955 0 6
{ 25265 15 1
Miller, J. H. 4928 30 225 3
McClelland, J. 109 10 0 7 11
Mawly, Lieutenant General S.... 15047 14 0 72 4 2
Maingay, A. D. 524 50 260
MacDowall, Major D. H. 270 9 6 138
Mackey, J. 006 11 2 418
Nicholl , and Co. , W. Nicholl, 265 80 182
Owners of Bark " Treo," Hay and Co. 15930 6 1 72 2 11
Owners of Ship " Larkins," Haviside and Co. 41 44 0 2 11
Rayne and Co. , Charles 2138 12 8 0 10
Rawlinson, Captain G. H E., Foot Artillery 1239 10 0 5 9 11
Rajkissen Mookerjee 100 20 073
Rodgers , Mrs. George, nowM ... 2517 70 11 6 6
Sandford , Jonathan 1502 6 0 612 10
Sullivan, J. S. Assistaırt Surgeon 89 70 0 2 10
Trustees of J. Scott and Co. 10272 20 46 8 9
Trustees of Mrs. C. H. Bean, deceased, and Children 2265 00 10 4 2
Trustees of Mrs. J. B. Crawford, S. R. Crawford America and D.
13017 30 58 15 8
R. Crawford
Trustees of Miss Mary Hunter 11602 9 6 52 9 1
Trustees of Robert Rodgers (Rangoon) 11. Gouger, London 412 10
Speirs , William 69 14 0 04 11
Tirhoot Association , Gisborno and Co. , Agents in Calcutta 51375 14 6 232 12 8
Timber Beobee 853 5 4 313 9
Universal Life Assurance Society 16370 11 8 7429
Tirhoot Company 13714 4 7 623 3
R. Frith 515 00 254
Pelletreau and Evans, a Draft 500 00 243
W. W. Robinson and Co., Ditto 351 00 195
Tarraprosunno Bagchce, Ditto... 855 00
[ 1630 ]
NUMBERS .
1735 BILL CLAIMS CLAIMANTS UNKNOWN .
£. S. D.
38017 8
1762
1619
1722 11090 13 3
515 8
897 60
9820
941 12 0
443
2244 8 0
10 2 9 233 16 0
1663
1789
1094
1703
1668 71 11 0
1000 70
486
8218 5
1080 12 0
168 4 0
762
1200
120 00
25000 00
2500 00
1718
118 8 9
088
785 6 8
1719
35 1 7
7746 1 8
55 13 2 12320 1 3
1270 10 2
1707 10328 5 4
1010 8 4
1598
4612 9
811 8 11
3612 4
8114 8 0
6 11 1
1477 15 8
144 18 4
1626 106 5 0 486 1636 250 00 2400 00 10 11 0 1646 9504 15 8 43 11 1704 2000 20000 0 14 6 1761 80 17 9 746 10 8 363 1771 866 18 4 8014 7 5 8650 1604
1225 18 8
1682
1683
1684 490 00
190 4 6
861 7 6
1685
1686
1687
1688
1716 52093 1 2
236 0 9
466 10 9
786 39
834 20
1529 8 6
500 00
52 18
243
1717 917.9 94 15 0 0 0 11
1736 33 17 1 325 00 177
1754 19 10 7 187 6 3 0 13 7
1755 369 2 350 00 194
1756 41 13 4 40000 118 0
1765 205 8 4 2450 00 11 17
1766 468 4000 030
1715 260 8 5 2500 00 11 5 3
1767 8211 0 312 9 7 108
1705 200 10 8 3016 5 10 18 12 0
1678 1500 150 00 010 11
1712 10212 8 4 46 4 5
1752 697 16 5 6632 12 2 30 0 10
1763 8110 0 0 86 11 8
1761
881 16 8
881 12 2
1691
1647 1064
1670
1680
8133 5 4
36 13 8
21 12 5
207 00
0 15 0
3632 10 0
36601
105 13 7
221 18 4
3 6 2128 5 0
910 8
65 2 1
20 16 8
1708
1621 1622
1825 00
844
6814 0 10
80 14 0 587 00 100 00
1670
1289 850 00
3320 12 0
000
13 9
JOIN COCIIRANE ,
Official Assignee.
Calcutta, 30th June 1850.
[ 1631 )
INSOLVENT COURT .
ASSIGNEE'S OFFICE NOTICE .
Pursuant to Act No. XXVII. of 1841 .
NOTICE is hereby given that , in the event of no Claim being established to the unclaimed Dividends here- undermentioned, within twelve months from this date such, Dividends willbe distributed among such of the Creditors of the under-mentioned Insolvent Estates as shall have established their Claims against such Estates respectively:-
ESTATE OF BRUCE , SHAND AND CO.
Amount of Oth Dividend at 3-8
Names of Creditors .
Claims . per Cent.
Co.'s Rs . As . P. Co.'s Rs . As . P.
William Shand and Co. , E. A ... 193930 4 8 6787 8 11
Limjee, Bhicajee , Son's and Co. 291 92 10 3 3
Captain T. Martin 455 80 15 15 0
Captain T. Seaton 560 15 0 19 10 1
H. B. Russell , ENq . 3521 8 7 123 40
William Lloyd, Esq. 513 12 3 1906
Edward Hare, Esq . 1076 00 37 10 6
Colonel M. E. Bagnold 3671 1 9 128 7 9
Dr. T. Stott 434 70 15 3 7
Park and Thomson 166 0 0 5 13 1
T. E. Mortimer and Co. 1402 7 0 52 3 11
J. Holmes , Esq . 1835 50 6139
Sir Roger D. Faria and Co. 7197 14 0 202 6 10
William Bartlett , Esq . 44 97 101
Captain S. G. Wheler 322 53 11 4 6
Pallanjce Dhunjce 509 80 17 13 4
William Terranean 257 38 901
Secretary of Indemnity Insurance Company 49888 00 1744 5 4
Bill on Boggs, Taylor and Co. £200-0-0 7000
Bill on Boggs, Taylor and Co. £100-0-0 1032 70 36 2 1
Insurance Shares , &c . 916 5 0 3211
Insurance Shares , & c . 1179 15 6 41 50
Bill on G. K. and Co. £50-0-0 17 80
J. Braudt 174 5 4 617
J. C. Bruce 30 11 3 104
Beebec Minna Begum's Estates 90 8 6 3 2 10
Captain W. C. Carter 117 9 7 4 1 10
Copeland and Garrett 16 0 6 0 8 11
4. Cumyn 132 12 3 410 5
Lieutenant DeRomaro 45 5 9 195
Owners of Ship kleonora 56 10 0 115
Estate of Lieutenant J. Fisher 134 14 9 411 6
F. Fortier 60 20 218
Captain Joseph Grote 110 14 3 140
Owners of Bark Gardner 3200
Miss George 30 4 9 1 0 10
Estate of Captain J. George 4302 4 11 153 11 6
Captain (' . Graham 5703 99 59 10 0
Glass andCo. 00 212 9
Jones and Co. 182 03 4 9 11
Owners of Harvest Home 210 14 6 761
Estate of R. C. Heyburn 320 00 11 32
S. Holmes, Esq. , 70 11 4 2 76
Mr. W. L. Hall 78 5 10
George Johnson and Co. 50 8 9 2 13 1
Dr. Kemball 262 14 0 932
Lieutenant W. Lindsay 10 8 0 058
Captain W. Maxfield 218 12 8 7 78
Meer Surfraz Ally 518 10 7 17 15 8
Jand P. Murray 75 20 2 10 1
Dr William Martin 210 13 9 760
William Muir, Esq. , C. S. 25 3 5 0 15 10
[ 1632 ]
Names of Creditors .
Amount of Claims .
6th Dividend at 3-8 per Cent .
Co.'s Rs . As . P. Co.'s Rs . As . P.
1 8 11
35 11 4
Dr J. McCost
070
12 8 0
Captain R. McCarthy
72 10 7
2076 00
D Mackenzie and Co.
8 23
23210 9
Dr. James Mackae
5937 3 6
207 12 0 Samuel Newbould and Co.
0 13 1
23 11 0
Dr. J. O'Dwyer
144
866 8
TW. Naylor, Esq. ,
557 11 5
19 8 4
J and A. Nusserbanjee
210 9
76 70
E A. Pittis
234 14 9
Miss Pasmore
169 0 3
5 14 7
Lieutenant J H. Phillips
830
129
8380
Lieutenant N. A. Parker
1 8 10
85 7 6
A. Pellatt
2 10 4
75 9 4
Mrs. Quadros
800
210 95
Mrs. Robinson
5 60
155 19
Owners of S. Reliance
3 51
94 13 10
A. Robertson
0140
2500
Owners of S. Sarak Scott
7 79
213 12 11
Owners of S. Sarah Nicholson
411 3
134 6 9
Captain John Shial
8 14 9
254 15 6
Lieutenant J. II . Sale
4 12 5
136 7 9
Soonderbund Estate Coll . Pasmore
1 10 6
47 7 3
Owners of S. William Shand
8 12 9
251 4 9
E. B. Squire
32 15 8
012 5 6
Major William Spiller
3 60
06 7 4
Thompson, Watson and Co.
2 63
68 63
William Taylor
907 8 5
31 12 0 Trustee ofWilliam Palmer .
175 00
6 1 11
Owners of Verginia
7 88
206 10 8
Estate of W. R. Waddy
8 18 3
252 59
Owners of Ship Warrior
252 7 7
8 18 4
G. Watson, Esq. ,
122 7 1
3499 69
85 Bill on Boggs Tailor and Co. , £ 864-8
308 59
8810 5 9
145 Bill on Gledstanes K. and Co. , £ 907-6-1
26 6 11
755 8 8
Ditto £ 77-9-7
148 Ditto
86 00
1045 8 0
Ditto £ 110-0-0
10 Ditto
285 2 7 93 H. M. Shand per Statement per William Shand loss on
0718 14 8
}
}
Shipment £ 671-17-10
28 5 8
810 4 0
Ditto £ 81-0-6
94 Ditto
17 3 4
401 0 6
98 W. E. Take Balance
JOHN COCHRANE , Official Assignee .
The 30th June 1850 .
Dossec , Sreemutty Kistocoomaree Dosser, Col- lachund Sett and Gopaul Sett, Sons and Represen- tatives of Sreemutty Chumpuck Dossee are the De- fendants, by order to revive the Creditors of Narain Chund Sett, late of Calcutta , Hindoo Inhabitant who died on or about the month of April one thou- sand eight hundred and fifty three are forthwith required to come in and provo their respectivo claims, before John Cochrane, Esquire, the Master of the said Court at his Oflice in the Court -house, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of the said Decretal Order .
JOHN COCHRANE , Master.
W. II . OWEN ,
Solicitor for the Defendant Tuckoordoss Sett.
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT;) Master's Office, }
The 1st July 1859 .
PURSUANT to the Decretal Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature, at Fort William in Bengal, bearing date the eighteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight , made in certain Causes, wherein Pertaub Chund Sett, an Infant, under the age of sixteen years , by his next friend , Rajnarain Bysack, is Complainant, and Takoordoss Sett, Sreemutty Puddomoney Dossce and Sreomutty Ramcoomary Dossee are the Defendants, by original Bill, aand Pertaub Chund Sett, an Infant, under the age of sixteen years,by his next friend, Rajnarain Bysack , is Complainant, and Takoor Doss Sett, Sreemutty Puddomoney Dossee, Sreemutty Ramcoomary Dossee, Sreemut- ty, Kisto Coomaree Dossee and Sreemutty Chum- puck Dossee are the Defendants, by re-amended Bill, and Pertaub Chund Sett, an Infant, under the age of sixteen years , by his next friend, Rajnarain Bysack, is Complainant, and Takoordoss Sett, Sree- mutty Puddomoney Dossee, Sreemutty Ramcoomary [ 1633 ]
Notice .
WHEREAS certain effects belonging to the Estate of Enchong, who died intestate,intestate, havehave been lodged in this Court , all persons having claims upon the said Estate are 'hereby required to appear in this Court , and prove the same, on or before the 25th June 1860 .
By Order of the Court ,
CARR G. ARRAKIEL, Bailiff.
RANGOON, The 25th June1859 .
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature, at Fort William in Bengal , bearing date November , one thousand eight hundred and fifty- eight , made in a certain Cause , wherein Woomachurn Bonnerjee is Plaintiff, and John Cochrane , Esq . , the Official Assignee , and Assignee of the Estate and Effects of Bissumber Law, an Insolvent , is Defendant, with the approbation of John Cochrane, Esq . , the Master of the said Court, at his Office, in the Court-house, on Thursday , the 14th day of July next at 12 o'clock, the right , title, and interest of the said John Cochrane, Esquire, as Assignee of solvent, of and in the following property , that is say:-
Bank of Bengal .
The 5th July 1859 .
A MEETING of the Proprietors is requested at the Bank, on Saturday the 16th instant , at 10 л. м . for the election of a Director in the room of J. Carrington Palmer, Esq., resigned.
The Poll will close at 3 P. M. Published by order of the Directors ,
H. I. LEE , Offg. Secretary and Treasurer .
All that piece of parcel of land, with the upper- roomed brick-built house thereon erected, situate at Jora Bagaun, within the Sootanutty Gram , in the Town of Calcutta, containing by estima- tion ten cottahs, be the same a little more or less, and butted and bounded in the manner fol- lowing: that is to say, on the North by Binda- bun Bysack's Street ; on the South by the dwelling- house ofGunganarain Law, on the East by the dwolling -house of Boliechunder ; and on the West by Gour Laha's Street ; or howsoever otherwise , the the said piece or parcel of land , with a building thereon, now is heretofore wus butted, known or described.
046000123994
66262 3 0 0 0 151 6 6 2 6 12 0 13
97,085
1,34,732 12,555 22,88,000 22,263
Further particulars may be had at the Master's Offico, Supreme Court , or of Messrs . Judge , Judge and Watkins , Solicitors for the Plaintiffs , with whom the Title Deeds of the Premises are.
1,71,06,614 1,02,51,900 70,86,500 6,77,400 3,56,541 7,72,833 1,81,395
JOHN COCHRANE, Master.
JUDGE, JUDGE AND WATKING , Plaintiff's Solicitors .
Co.'sRs.3,89,87,82230
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
}
ASSETS.
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT ; Master's Office, The 28th June 1859 .
H.1.LEE,
Notice.
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentSecurities
MercantileBillsditto
DiscountLoansonditto... AccountsofCreditonditto
Interestaccrued
... DeadStock DoubtfulDebts
GovernmentBillsdiscounted MintCertificatesditto
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DuesfromGovernment Cash.
WHEREAS certain effects belonging to the Estate of W. Bason , who died intestate on the 14th June 1859, have been lodged in this Court , all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court , and prove the same on or before the 20th June 1860 ,
By Order of the Court ,
6 11 7 11 10 3 0
00 10 4 13 11 9 0 0
CARR G. ARKAKIEL , Bailiff.
RANGOON;
1,07,00,000 1,90,819 5,18.912 4,94,584 6,00,833 1,34,06,455
1,30,29,976 46,240
JUDL , DY.COUMKA. COURT, The 20th June 1850 .
Notice .
.3,89.87,82230
LIABILITIES.
Co.'sRs.
all WILREAS certain effects belonging to the Estate of James Bailey, who died intestate on the 6th June 1859, have been lodged in this Court , persons having claims upon the said Estate hereby required to appear in this Court, and provo the same on or before the 20th June 1860 . are
By Order of the Court ,
G.W.MOULTRIE, Offg.Accountant.
CARR G. ARRAKIEL ,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending6thJuly1859.
Bailiff.
Proprietors'Capital ReserveFund...
CurrentAccounts
CashCreditsUndrawn
PostBills ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
OtherClaims BankNotes
RANGOON ; JUDL , DY . COMMR'S . COURT, The 20th June 1859 .
[ 1634 ]
Oriental Bank Corporation .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER .
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5 , Fort William, Financial Department , 26th Ja- nuary 1855 , notifying the intention of Govern- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern- ment Agencyー
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the safe custody of Government Paper, Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bengal , and other local Stocks , free of all charge .
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent, seeking the benefit of the Act X1 . , Vic. cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk , on the 5th day of July instant, and by an order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were ves- ted in the Official As- signee.
In the matter of Wil- liam Bell , formerly car- rying on trade and busi- ness at Corsitollah, in Calcutta, as Boot , Shoe and Harness - maker , under the name, style and firm of W. Bell , and since carrying on the trade or business of a Hide Broker, at No. 65 , Creek Row, in Cal- cutta, an Insolvent . Downing, Attorney.
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due , and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instrue tions, if to be remitted through the Corporation, Without charge .
1-1th per Cont .
1-4th per Cent .
If to be paid in India, a Commis- sion willbe charged of On returning Government Paper or Share Certificates out of safe custody, On the purchase of Government or other Securities ,
1-4th per Cent .
On the sale of Government Paper
or other Stock , the proceeds
of which are to be remitted
through the Corporation,
On Tuesday, the 5th day of July instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of September next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
In the matter of William Bell, formerly carrying on trade and business at Cossitollah , in Cal- cutta, as Boot, Shoe and Harness -maker, under the name, style and firm of W. Bell, and since carrying on the trade or business of a Ilide Broker , at No. 65, Creek Row, in Calcutta, an Insolvent
Without charge. WM . ANDERSON , Agent.
Downing, Altorney.
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION; Calcutta , 29th January 1855.
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank.
8. d.
At 6 months' sight
2 of per Rupee
3
" , 30 days'
1 114
3
دو
وو " The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office , Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae, and Hong- Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent .
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vic . cap XXI ., was filed in the office of the Chief Clerk, on the 6th day of July instant, and by an order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were vested in the Official Assignce .
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Seçuti- ties , draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutt a, when due, at a Commission of per Cont .
In the matter of Colly- churn Chatterjee, formerly carrying on business as Merchant and Banian, with one Kedernauth Mookerjee, under the name or style of Kedernauth Mooker- jee , and latterly carry- ing on the said trade or business of Merchant and Banian alone, in his own name, and lately Banian to the several firms of Brunet and Quillet , Brunet , Quillet and Heynard, Brunet and Quillet , and Brunet Saliz and Latapie , an Insolvent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
* T. Owen , Attorney.
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p . et. per annum. 6
ditto 5
ditto ditto
In the matter of Robert Lindsay, an Tusolvent .
2 ditto ditto ditto 6 "
In the matter of Dyan- vent . auth Khettree , au Insol-
Notice may be given when the money is deposit. ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it will be dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent , per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000, unless by special agreement .
On Saturday, the 2nd day of July instant, by three several Orders of this Court, the said Insolvents were respeс- tively adjudged ent.tled to their personal dis- charge , under the Act XI . , Vic . cap . XXI . , A or clainting to be (' re- J to all persons named in
Hours of business, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. On Satur- days, 10 a. M. to ] P. M.
W. S. FITZWILLIAM ,
Agent .
27, TANK SQUARE, Culcullu, 7th October 1858 .
In the matter of Tee- luckchunder Shaw, and another, Insolvents. their Schedules as Creditors ditors respectively. Shircore, Attorney. Remfry, Attorney. Insolvents in person .
[ 1635 ]
pore Treasury . Plundered or Destroyed from the Cawn- In the matter of Henry ) On Saturday, the 2nd William Chamberlain, day of July instant, by an Insolvent. an order of this Court, the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his personal discharge , under the Act XI. , Vic cap. XXI . , as to all persons named in his Schedule, as Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respectively, except the debt of Clark and Co. for Rs . 8, and Mr. Snell for Rs . 9, who appear not to have been served with notice of the day of hearing in this matter.
Insolvent in person .
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 43367 of 1854-55 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan, dated 30th June 1851, for Company's Rupees (5,000 ) five thousand only , standing in the name of Syud Kullub Hooscin , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note, and of Interest thereupon , has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government, for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
Chief Clerk's Office , 8th July 1859 .
Notice .
W. SHEER , Collector.
CAWNPORE; Collector's Office, The 28th June 1859 . } .
THE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of the late MR . GEORGE BROWN ROBINSON ceased on 30th April last .
Lost or Stolen .
Mr. JAMES HAMILTON ROBINSON has been admit- tedfrom 2nd May a Partner in our Business, which will, from this date, be conducted under the Firm of Balfour and Co.
ROBINSON, BALFOUR AND CO .
Is the Post Office, on the 17th June, or there- abouts, the right, hand half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 05627 for twenty - five Rupees , payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
CALCUTTA, Thelat July 1859.
Notice.
Notices issued by the Post - flaster General of Bengal .
No. 1080 ,
The 4th July 1859.-MAIL PACKETS , for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 21st instant, will be closed at this Office at 5 P. , M. on Sunday, the 10th idem, vid Marseilles only .
WANTED . A Moonserim or Translator . He will be Superintendent of the Persian Office and have to translate Circulars and prepare Forms . He must therefore be equally conversant with English and Oordoo. Salary Rupees 100 per mensem. WANTED. A Head Clerk , salary Rupees 150 per mensem. He must be experienced in the work- ing of a Magistrate and Collector's Office , and have a thorough knowledge of Treasury Accounts .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 10th instant. Inland Postage to Bombay mustbe prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe.
WANTED.-A 3rd Clerk, salary Rupees 60. Testi- monials to be sent post paid to Captain James A. Steel , Deputy Commissioner, Baraitch .
Rates of Postage.
Rs . 060
Under ounce
080
"
JAMES STEEL, Deputy Commissioner .
0 14 0
„ 100 ZILLAH BARAITCH ; Deputy Commissioner'soner's Office, The 23rd June 1859 .
}
No. 1086 .
Notice.
The 5th July 1859.-The Overland Mail per Steamer Nubia will be closed on Saturday, the 16th instant, at 6 r . M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits, China, Mauritius, and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity .
Weight. Vid Marseilles, Vid Southampton,
Rs . 0 60
Under ounce
Rs . 000 REQUIRED a Baboo, as Srd Clerk , thoroughly acquainted with routine of a Deputy Commis- moner's Office . Salary 60 Rupees per month. Apply to Deputy Commissioner Purtabghur, vid Allahabad, forwarding copies of Certificates .
040
080
"
0 14 0
000
"
"
"
Postage.
1
100
080
"
"
Notice .
200
100
"
"
No. 1154 .
MR . FREDERICK ADDINGTON GOODENOUGH is authorized to sign our Firmby procuration from this day.
MACKILLOP, STEWART AND CO .
The 7th July 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the letters for the Overland Mail , despatched from this Office, up to 14th ultimo , were in time for the Steamer that left Bombay on the 23rd idom.
CALCUTTA, The 1959.
[ 1636 ]
It ishereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships, all letters receivedat the General Post Office , between Monday the 27th June 1859, and Sunday the 3rd July 1859, both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under -mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified.
Bound to.
REMARKS .
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on dutes from and to
27th to 29th June 1859
Mauritius
Ship Mount Stewart El- phinstone
Left Townon the 30th June 1859,
Melbourne
Harvest Home
27th to 28th " وز
Left Town on the 29th June 1859.
27th June to 1st July ,,
" Granger
Cape of Good Hope Left Town on the 2nd July 1859 .
The 5th July 1850.
Printed and Pablished for the Government by Tuomas Jonway of the Coffice of the Dougal Scoretariat , Culentte.
SOITO
MON
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JULY 9 , 1859.
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under- mentioned Estates, in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put up to public and unreserved Šale, for Arrears of Revenue , at the Office of the Collector of that District , on Wednesday, the 20th July 1859 , corresponding with 6th Sawan 1266 Fuslee :-
Class 1.-Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 256.- Sree Rampore Ferozepore , Pergunnah Bhudwur ; recorded proprietors , Rumjun Chow- dry and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 592-4-0 .
No. 401. Authree, Pergunnah Bubra; recorded proprietors , Nathbux and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 739-1-8 . This Mehal is under Butwarrah, the rights and interests only of Puhulwan Sing , Soobrun Sing , Dirgopaul Sing , Joyram Sing , Seewun Sing , Munnoo Sing , Musasmut Goolha Koer , Hunnoomaupersaud, Bhugowanporsaud, Bhattoo Sing , Ramnooghra Sing , Jhoona Sing , Jugmohun Sing, Nuthoonce Sing , Khada Sing , Bheenuck Sing , Bhaka Sing , Mussamut Dhunessur Koer , Boodh Sing, Balgobind Sing, Kunchun Koer, Doondbahadoor Sing, Lutchmun Koer, Sister- in- law of Gunnesse Sing, Bholanauth , SoobhnarainSoobhnarain Sing, Achunbhit Koer, Ramdhary Sing, Tirbhoobun Sing, Tilluck- dharry Sing, Gajoo SiSing, Porace Sing, Goodee Sing, Lauljee Sing, Jhoomuck Sing , Beeharee Sing, Jowahur Sing, Tilluck Sing , Ramkishen Sing , Joothee Sing , Tookhun Sing , Bheem Sing , Mussamut Ram Ruwoot Koer , Jhaljoo Sing , Purdeep Sing, Shewchurn Sing , Rumbcelas Sing, Mussamut Bhola Koer, Shewsahayo Sing , Kooldeep Sing , Ramsahaye Sing, Essurdutt Sing , Suntokhee Koer, Juldhurry Sing, Ramboojhawun Sing, Deonarain Sing, Bholanath Sing , Jhumun Sing , Koonjul Sing, Heymah Sing, Purmaysussur Sing , Bachun Sing , Roopnarain Sing , Dhonrah Sing, Pultoo Sing , Groopersand Sing, Seetaram Sahee , Urjoon Thakoor , Gocool Sing , Ramnarain Sahee , Kirtee Sookool , Bhyro Sahee, and Bheem Sing , Defendants , are to be sold . No. 771. Russoolpore Waheed , Chuckley Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded proprietors , Sheikh Mowlah BuxMowlah Bux and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 2,041-10-5 .
No. 1118:-Talboowarce Hussnagoodee, Pergunnah Gerehawand ; recorded proprietors, Rambux Roy and others ; sudder junıma, rupees 652-4-0 .
No. 1190.-Bcerpore Almaspore, Pergunnah Hajeepore ; recorded proprietors , Baboo Birjheharee- lall and others ; sudder jumma , rupees 1,505-5-0. This Mehal is under Butwarrah , the rights and interests only of Lauljce Sahoo, Birjbhookun Sing, Gobinda Sing, Nath Sing, Soolhawo Sing , Ram- gopaul Sing , Booneead Sing , Lutchmunpersaud, Judoonundun Sing, Baboo Hırdaynarain Chununlall , Nundoolall,Madhoopersaud, Judoopersaud and Gootpersaud , Defendants , are to be sold .
No. 1404. Kuleanpore , Pergunnah Havee ; recorded proprietors , Shew Sahaye and Chowdry Purmaysooroedutt Jha; sudderJha; sudder jumma, rupees 579-10-1 .
No. 2072.-Buhilwarahwarah Daleep andrep and others , Chuckley Nye , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded pro- prietors, Sewpersun Singh and others ; suddersudder jumma, rupees 899-7-9
No. 2855. Roodoulee , Pergunnah Nanpore ; recorded proprietors, Ogurnarain and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 1,112-0-11 .
No. 3049. Talooqa Surmustpore , Pergunnah Sureisa ; recorded proprietors , Shah Huseen Ally and others ; sudderjumma, rupees 4,419-14-8.
No. 3083.- Talooga Kuleanpore Bomega, Pergunnah Surcisa ; recorded proprietors , Ameer Lall and others ; sudder jumma,jumma, rupees 5,018-10-10 . This Talook is under ButwButwarrah , thethe rights and interests only of Bundhoo Sing, Morolee Sing , Chutterdharry Sing , Soodee Sing , Bheckdhary Sing, Doomalı Sing, Kowur Chowdry, Ramehunder Gordyal Chowing,Chowdry, Fugeera Roy ,owdry ,ShewRamehunderRam Roy,R Chowdry ,Gungapersaud ,Jeetun DoomeeChowdry,Lall ,BooneadRamdyulRamdyuChowdry ,Jha , Hoolar Jha, Kukroo Jya, Bhyah Ram Jha, Golaub Jha, Kishnarain Jha, Runjeet Jha, Munnoo Sing, Kannoo Sing , Herdaynarain Sing, Shewdyal Sing , Hardhean Sing, BurmaSing, Burmah Sing, Goomda Sing , Ramyad Sing , Rambux Sing, Sumodhee Sing , Pursun Sing , Durrum Sing , Ramgopaul Sing , Jowalhur Lall, Gunesh Dutt, Burraj Sing , Boodhun Sing , Lullitram, Neela Doss, Munrunjun Doss , Sreekishen Doss , Joylall Misser , Choonnee Lall Misser , Joyanund Misser , Mootee Lall Misser, Ilurnarain, Shew- narain, Bundhoo Jha, Goorpersaud Sing, Rambhurose Sing , Bhoopnarain Sing, Jankce Misraine, Kooldeepersaud, Sham Jha, RithlallRithlall Chowdry, Chooramun Chowdry, original heir of Singessur Dutt Chowdry , Mussamut Soho Koer ; Mother and Guardian of Karee,Chowdry , and Bance Lall Chowdry Oorf Nukoonee Chowdry, Minor , Son and heir of the late Jugomohun Chowdry, Buram Dutt Chowdry, Muncheet Chowdry , Ramsahaye Sing and Mahtab Sing , Defendants , are to be sold .
No. 3651.- Busowlputtee, Pergunnah Bholla; recorded proprietor, Salgram Dutt Chowdry ; sudder jumma , rupees 625-10-0.
No. 5060.- Joorja , Bergunnah Chuckmunee ; recorded proprietors, Sheik Zuhoor Ally and others ; sudder jumma , rupees 877-1-2 .
Clasa II. Temporarily- settled Estate. No. 5837. Pahurpore Chandpoorah , Pergunnah Hajeeporo ; recorded proprietors, Roi Gouree , Sunker Sahaye and others ; sudder jumma, rupees 1,826-4-8. Class 1.-Permanently- settled Estates.
No. 600S .- Chutownce, Pergunnah Tureeanee, Zıllah Toorkey ; recorded proprietors , Pirthee Koer and others ; sudder jumma , rupees 1,200-6-4 . This Mehal is under Butwarrah, the rights and interests only of Joygobind Sing , Shawkut Sing , Soddee Sing , Rajcoomar Sing , Nowhut Sing, Tirloke Sing, Dursun Sing, Rumbhurose Sing, Horill Sing , Ramoo Sing , Soorja Sing, Resaul Sing, Meetoo Sing, Bhorgraj Sing, Lutchmeenarain Sing, Tirbhoobun Sing , Pultoo Sing, Birjcoomar Sing, Koweur Sing, Soddee Sing, Suntokh Sing, Judnee Sing, Goodree Sing , Whilad Sing, Bissasur Sing, Lutchmee- narain Sing, Rughoobeer Sing , Bhugowan Dutt, Gondoo Sing, Sowdagur Sing, Kurun Sing, Ruchen Sing, Ramdharee Sing , Basist Sing , Rajun Sing, Huruck Sing, Punchum Sing, Mooheet Sing, Jhuck- ree Sing, Juddonundun Sing, Seebee Sing , Joobraj Sing , Lutchmun Sing , Beejoy Sing, Phagoo Sing , Shamnarain Sing, Beekoo Sing and Ruchea Sing , Defendants , are to be sold .
IH . L. DAMPIER , Officiating Collector .
}
TIRHOOT , Collector's Office, The 27th June 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Sedtion VI . Act XI . of 1859, that the under- mentioned Estates in Zillah Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Collector's Office of this District, on the 20th July 1859, for Arrears of Revenue and other demands which, by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as Arrears of Revenue due on the 7th June 1859-
Class II. Estates not permanently - settled.
No. 2223.-Mehal Nugurwa Turree and others, 20 Kullunt, Pergunnah Putchrookhee ; recorded proprietors, Tekait , Juggurnath Sing , Rugbeer Sing , Nursing Narain and Ruttun Chund, Maliks and Occupants; sudder jumma , rupees 1,116-7-11 .
No. 2227.-Mehal Puttehturwah , Chuprah Gagun Boozoorg , Gagun Khoord , Munceardeeh Chuck Doaree Himmut, Khajooree Munjlahdeeh, Jognee Khoord and Muhoo Chuck , 11 Kullums , Pergunnah Putchrookhee ; recorded proprietor, Gungapershad, Occupant ; sudder jumma, rupees 825-0-0 .
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estates. No. 2310.-Mehal Surthooa Ruttun oorf Beeroopoor, Pergunnah Tilhara in the Hulka of Per- gunnah Ookree ; recorded proprietor, Ilimmut Sing ; sudder jumma , rupees 802-15-6 .
D. CUNLIFFE, Collector.
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP; Gya, The 30th June 1859 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under - mentioned Estates , in Zillah Chittagong, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 28th of July 1859 , or 18th Srabun 1266 B. S. , for Arrears of Revenue : - Class IV. Estate to be sold for the realization of the balance due from thefarmer of Kootubdsah .
No. 104. Tariff Bosseer Haniff, proprietor, Jaffer Allee ; sudder jumma, rupees 518 .
H. ABERCROMBIE , Oficiatiny Collector .
CHITTAGONG; Collector's Office, The 29th June 1850 .
} NOTICE is hereby given, that the under-mentioned Estate, in Zillah Furreedpore, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Deputy Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday, the 26th July 1859 , or 11th Srabun 1266 B. S., for arrears of Revenue.
Class I.
No. 924. Kismut Eckurchallah, Pergunnah Mohimshaye, Talook Sreekisto Punchanun; sudder jumma, Rupees 1-18-11 .
J. W. RAVENSHAW , Offg. Deputy Collector .
}
FURREEDPORE, DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ,OFFICE , The 30th June 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , ActI. of 1845 , that the under-mentioned Estates in Zillah Dinagepoor will be put up to public and unreserved Sale at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 26th July 1859, for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which, by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue, due on the 28th June 1859 .
Class I.-Permanently - settted Estates .
No. 391. Mouzah Bolackeepoor, Pergunnah Khas Talook ; recorded proprietor , Chundermonee Dessah; sudder jumma , Rupees 137-5-114 .
No. 662.-Mouzah Ahmudnugur, Pergunnah Kulsie ; recorded proprietor, Sadoollah Saha, and others ; sudder jumma, Rupees 6-10-34 .
F. A. E. DALRYMPLE, Collector. DINAGEPOOR; Collector'sOffice, The Ath July 1859 . }
A
PRINTED BY THOMAS JONES , AT THE BENGAL SEGRETARIAT OFFICE , [ 1637 ] 0.56 . ]
2
DROIT
DIEU
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JULY 13 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India .
THE 9TH JULY 1859 .
THR following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee with instructions to report thereon within eight days:-
IV. Any person manufacturing liquor contrary to the provisions of the preced- Penalty for pro ing Section shall , on conviction hibited manufacture . before a Police Magistrate or Justice of the Peace,be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees for each offence; and all stills and other implements and all mate- rials whatsoever used in such illicit manufacture , shall be seized and confiscated.
A Billto amend the lawfor the realization ofRe- venuefrom Abkaree in the Island of Bombay .
WHEREAS it is expedient to raise the taxes chargeable in respect of licenses Preamble. for drawing liquor from Cocon- nut, Brab , or Date Trees in the Island of Bombay , and to prohibit the manufacture in the Island Bombay of any spirituous liquor except from the juice of Cocoanut, Brab , or Date Trees; It is enacted as follows :- of
License for making or distilling spiri tuous liquors . V. It shall not be lawful for any person to draw liquor, toddy, or juice from any Cocoanut , Brab , or Date Tree , or to make or distil any spirituous liquors, or to use, keep , or have in his possession any still or other utensils or apparatus for making or distilling any spirituous liquors in the Island of Bombay except except underander the authority of a license from the Collector, to be granted in such form , and for such period, and subject to the payment of such fee or duty as the Governor of Bombay in Council may from time to time appoint .
1. From and after the commencement of this Act, Regulation X. 1833 of Repeal of Regula the Bombay Code shallbe re- tion. pealed; except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed, or to any money which shall have become due, or to any fiue or penalty which shall have been in curred, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced before this Act shall come into operation.
VI . The Collector with the sanction ofGo- Grant of license. vernment may prescribe such rules relative to the granting of licenses, to the number, size, and description of the stills, to the situation where the stills may be kept or worked, and to the inspection and supervision of the distillery or other place where such stills may be kept or worked , as may from time to time be deemed expedient.
II . The collection of Revenue from the Abkareo in the Island of Bombay shall Collection of Ab be conducted by the Collector ofBombay, or under a farming management subject to the control of the Col-, lector. karve Revenue.
III . No spirituous liquor shall be manufactur- ed in any part of the Island of Manufacture of Bombay except from the juice drawn from Cocoanut, Brab , or Date Trees, and in such manufacture no Moura, Dates, Rice, or other material whatsoever shallbe used. apisitnous liquors in Bombay.
Refusal or revoca- VII . It shall be competent to the Collector to refuse or to revoke any license whenever he shall deem tion of license. it expedient, and every license when granted , shall specify the number and de- scription of Trees to be drawn , the place at which the liquor is to be distilled or manufactured, and where the still or other apparatus is to be kept or used , the length of time for which such license is to be in force , the amount of fee or duty to be levied in respect of each Tree included in the license, and any other conditions or terms which [ 1638 ]
THE OTH JULY 1859 .
the Governor of Bombay in Council may from time to time deem it expedient to require.
VIII . The fee or duty aforesaid shall be paid at such periods as the Collector Fee for license. may deem expedient, the same being specified in cach respective license.
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 13th of October next:-
Penalty for draw ing liquor without license. IX. Any person who shall draw any liquor,
A Bill to amend Act VIII of 1859 (for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter) .
toddy, or juice from a Cocoa- nut, Brab , or Date Tree in the Island of Bombay not includ- ed in such license as aforesaid, or contrary to the terms of the license granted in respect of any such Treo, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees for each offence.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act VIII of 1859 ( for simplifying the Pro- Preamble . cedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not ostablished by Royal Charter) : It is enacted as follows :-
ar- re Recover for any license granted under this сепнея .
X. The Collector may recover any arrear of fee or duty due on account of Act, by distress or sale of the goods and chattels of the per- son from whom the same is due, or by any other process which now is or hereafter may be in force for the recovery ofArrears of rent or revenue due from tenants or fomen of land within the Island ofBombay.
Appeal to Sudder Court to be heard by I. From and after the passing of this Act so much of the 332nd Section of Act VIII of 1859, as enacts that " If the appeal lie to the two or more Judges . Sudder Court it shall be heard and determined by a Court consisting of three or more Judges of that Court," shall be repealed , and in lieu thereonthe following shall form portion of the said Section :
" If the appeal lie to the Sudder Court, it shall be heard and determined by a Court consisting of two or more Judges of that Court . If the Court Judges consist of two Judges only and there is a differ- ence of opinion upon the evidence and one Judge concur in opinion with the Lower Court as to the facts, the case shall be determined accordingly : if in a Court so constituted there is a difference of opinion'upon a point of law, the Judges shall state the point upon which they differ, and the case shallbe re -argued upon that question before one or more of the other Judges and shall be determined according to the opinion of the majority of the Judges of the Sudder Court."
Penalty formanu- facture of spirits without license. XI . Every person who within the Island of Bombay shall make , distil , or compound any spirits , arrack , or other spirituous liquor, or shall keep, use, or have in his possessionany still or other utensil or apparatus for making, distilling , compounding , or rectify- ing such spirits , arracks or spirituous liquors without a license in writing under the hand of the Collector, or who having such license shall contravene any of the terms thereof or any of the rules which may have been prescribed under Section VI of this Act , shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees; and all stills and other implements and All materials used in the manufacture shallbe seized and confiscated .
II . From and after the passing of this Act , the Procedure on re- 215th Section of the said Act shallbe repealed, and in lieu thereof the following shallbe the 215th Section :- ceiving application for execution of de cree .
XII . Every fine or penalty leviable under this Act shall be recovered by Recovery of fines, summary proceedings before any Justice of the Peace or &c Police Magistrate for the Town and Island of Bombay upon information exhibited by or by order ofthe Collector, and all confiscations under this Act shall be adjudicatedby such Magistrate or Justice and sold under his warrant .
Appropriation of vernment, but a moiety of any fines confisca- tions.
" The Court, on receiving any application for execution of a decree containing the particulars above mentioned or such of them as maybe appli- cable to the case, shall enter a noto of the applica- tion and the date on which it was made in the Cort the Register of the suit . If it shall be shown to the Court that the particulars do not correspond with the original decree, the Court shall either the application for corection to the person making it , or shall , with the consent of such person, cause the necessary correction to be made . If the appli- cationbe admitted, the Court shall order execution of the decree according to the nature of the appli- cation ."
XIII. All fines and confiscations levied under this Act shall belong to Go- fine may at the discretion of the Collector be paid to the person, or divided among the persons it more than one, through whose means the offence may have beendetected, in such proportions as the Cokector may think fit.
Extension of Act extended to any part of the Provinces. to Non-Regulation torritories not subject to the
III . When under the provisions of Section 395 of the said Act the Act is general Regulations of Bengal , XIV. The words " Island of Bombay " in this Act shall include all places Interpretation. within the local limits of the jurisdiction of IHer Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
Madras , and Bombay,Bombay, it shall be lawful for the Government to which the territory is subordinate to declare that the Act shall take effect therein subject to any restriction, limitation, or proviso [ 1639 ]
grants to the effect that such person has been engaged by him as an Emigrant to that Island on the part of the said Government-are repealed from the 2nd of April 1859 .
which it may think proper. In such case the restriction, limitation , or proviso , shall be inserted in the declaration or notification of such extension . When the Act is extended by the Local Govern- ment to any territory subordinate to such Govern- ment and such extension is made subject to any restrict of the Governor General of India in restriction, limitation, proviso , Council shall be requisite.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
IV. The Governor General in Council may order that the provisions of Provisions of this Act may be extended. this Act or such of them as he may deem necessary shall be applicable to the Emigration of Natives of India to any Colony or place to which the Emigration of Natives of India is or shall be regulated by any law passed by the Governor General in Council , and to contracts to be entered into with then previously to their embarkation .
THE 9TH JULY 1850 .
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council.
THE OTH JULY 1859 ,
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1850 , and was referred to a Select Conmmittee who are to report thereon after the 13th of Octo- ber next :-
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 13th of October next : -
A Bill to amend the law relating to the Emigra- tion of Native Inhabitants of Indiato the Island of Mauritius and other places .
A Bill relating to the Emigration of Native Laborers to the British Colony of Saint Vincent.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law relating to the Emigration of Preamble. the Native Inhabitants of In- dia to the Mauritius and to other places to which the provisions of this Act shall be extended by the Governor General in Council : It is enacted as follows :-
I. Every contract which shall be entered into Contracts with Emigrant laborers to be in writing signed in the presence the Protector.
WHEREAS it is expedient to render lawful the Preamble. Emigration of laborers, being Native Inhabitants of British India, to the British Colony of Saint Vincent , and to extend the provisions of Act XXXI of 1855 (relating to the emigration of Native labor- ers to the British Colonies of Saint Lucia and Grenada) to the emigration of Native Inhabitants of British India who may emigrate to Saint Vin- cent : It is enacted as follows :- I. Act XIV of 1839 , in so far as it renders liable to penalties every person Actrepealed. who shall make with any Native of India any contract for labor to be per- formed in the British Colony of Saint Vincent , or who shall knowingly aid or abet uny Native of India in emigrating from the Ports of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay respectively, to the said Colony, is repealed .
with any Native of India for labor to be performed in the Mauritius shallbe in writing and shall be signed by the Emigrant in the presence of the Protector of Emigrants . It shall be the duty of such Protector to satisfy Contracts to be ex- plained to Emigrant himself, with the aid if neces- sary of a duly qualified inter- preter , that the contract is fully Protector. understood by the Emigrant or Emigrants who shall sign the same, and such Protector shall sign a Memorandum or Certificate on the contract to the effect that the contract was signed in his presence and fully explained to the Emigrant or Emigrants signing the same.
II . All the provisions of Act XXXI of 1855 and of the Schedule thereto 1855 oxtended . shall extend and apply to Native Inhabitants of the Bri- Act XXXI of tish Territories in India who shall emigrate to Saint Vincent, and that Act shall be read as if cent " had been inserted therein nyter Saintwins words " the British Colony of Vin- " Saint Lucia and Grenada ," or " Saint Lucia or Grenada ," wherever those words occur in the said Act.
II. If any person shall contract with any Native of India for labor to be Penalty for illegal performed in the Mauritius rontract. otherwise than according to the provisions of this Act, he shall be hable on con- viction before a Magistrate or Justice of the Peace to a fine, not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every Native with whom he shall so contract ; and every such contract shall be void and of no effect .
III . This Act Commencement of Act . shall take effect as to the said Colony of Saint Vincent from the day when the Governor General of India in Council shall notify in the Caleutta Gazette that such Regulations have been provided and such measures taken as the Governor General in Council deems necessary for the protection of such Emigrants during their residence in the said Colony of Saint Vincent and in respect of their return to India.
Repeal of laws prohibiting contracts with Emigrant la- borers &c 111. Act XIV of 1839 in so far as it subjects to a fine any person who shall make with any Native of India a contract for labor to be per formed in the Mauritius , and Acts XXI of 1843 , VIII of 1847, and IV of 1852 so far as they prohibit the embarkation of any Emigrant without a certificate from the Agent appointed by the Governor of the
W. MORGAN, Clerk ofthe Council .
Mauritius countersigned by the Protector of Emi- [ 1640 ]
Home Department .
Foreign Department .
No. 1880 A.
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE VICEROY AND GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
Fort William, the 9th July 1859.
No. 4186 .
Notification-Appointment.- J . II . Nowill to be Deputy Superintendent of Electric Tele- graph in Central India.
Fort William, the 12th July 1859 .
No. 1382.
Fort William, the 12th July 1859 .
His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Viceroy and Governor General India in Council pleased to notify that he has received from the Right Hon'ble the Lord Iligh Chancellor of Eng- land the following letter, dated the 23rd April 1859, transmitting certain Resolutions passed by the House of Lords on the 14th of April 1859:-
London, 23rdApril 1859 .
MY LORD,
Lieutenant J. A. Heathcote, Indian Navy, took bis departure for Europe on the morning of the 4th instant, per Steam - Vessel Bengul, on the leave of absence for fifteen months , on Medical Certifi- cate, granted to him .
No. 1387 .
I HAVE heen ordered by the House of Lords to transmit to your Excellency the accompanying Resolutions , and to request your Excellency to communicate the same to the several Governors , Commissioners and Officers referred to therein.
Notification. The following Extract, paragraph 41, from a Despatch , No. 4, dated the 7th April 1859, from the Right Honorable the Secretary of State for India is published for general infor- mation:-
Icannot discharge this duty without , at the same time , expressing the high gratification I feel inmaking this communication to your Excellency .
Ihave, & c. ,
(Signed) HISEXCELLENCY CHELMSFORD, C.
THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
IHouse of Lords, Die Jovis, 14° Aprilie 1859 .
"41. After a full consideration of the grounds " on which the Court of Directors formerly gave " their sanction as a temporary arrangement , to " the employment of Covenanted Civil Servants "in the Department of Education, Her Majesty's "Government are , on the whole , of opinion that , "as a general rule, all appointments in the De- "partment of Education should be filled by indi- "viduals unconnected with the Service of Gov- " ernment, either Civil or Military. It is not "their wish that Officers now in the Department should be disturbed for the sole purpose of car- " rying out this Rule, and they are aware that "difficulty might at present be experienced in "finding well -qualified persons unconnected with "the regular services, to fill vacant Offices in the "Department . But it is their desire that the Rule "now prescribed be kept steadily in view, and that "every encouragement be given to persons of "Education to enter the Educational Service, " even in the lower grades , by making it known " that in the nominations to the higher Offices " in the Department, a preference will hereafter " be given to those who may so enter it, if com- "petent to discharge the duties ."
RESOLVED, Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ; That the Thanks of this House be given to the Right Hon'ble Viscount Canning, G. C. B. , Her Majesty's Viceroy and Governor General of India; the Right Hon'ble Lord Elphinstone , G. C. B., Governor of the Presidency of Bombay; Sir John Laird Mair Lawrence , Baronet, G. C. B. , late Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab; Sir Robert North Collie Hamilton, Baronet, Agent to the Governor General in Central India; Henry Bartle Edward Frere, Esquire, Commissioner of Scinde; and Robert Montgomery , Esquiro , late Chief Com- missioner in Oudh, for the ability with which they have severally employed the resources at their disposal for the re- establishment of Peace in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions .
No. 1390.
Resolved, Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords Spi- ritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled;
Notification . Appointment. Captain J. R. Magrath , Deputy Superintendent Electric Tele- graph, Dacca Circle, to be Deputy Superintendent of Electric Telegraph in Scindo .
By Order of the Governor General in Council , W. GREY,
Becretary to the Government of India.
That the Thanks of this House be given to General the Right Hon'ble Lord Clyde , G. C. В. , Commander-in-Chief in India ; Lieutenant -General Sir James Outram , Bart ., G. C. B .; Major-General Sir Hugh Henry Rose, G. C. B.; Major -General Henry Goe Roberts; Major -General George Cor- nish Whitlock ; Major -General Sir Archdale Wil- son, Bart. , K. C. B. , Major- General Sir James [ 1641 ]
Hope Grant , K. C. B.; Major - General Sir Wil- General the Right Hon'ble Lord Clyde , G. C. B.
lham Rose Mansfield , K. C. B .; Major- General Sir Lieutenant-General Sir James Outram, Bart .,
Thomas Harte Franks , K. C. B .; Major- General G. C. B.
Sir Edwardvard Lugard , K. C. B .; Major- General Major- General Sir Hugh Henry Rose, G. C. B.
Sir John Michel, K.K. C. B.; Brigadier- General Major- General Henry Gee Roberts .
Robert Walpole, C. B .; Brigadier - Acneral Sir Major-General George Cornish Whitlock .
Robert Napier, K. C. B. , arl Captain Edward Major-General Sir James Hope Grant , K. C. B.
Sotheby, R. N. , C. B. , for the eminent skill , cou- Major-General Sir W. Rose Mansfield , K. C. B.
rage and perseverance displayed by them during Major-General Sir Thomas Harte Franks ,
the Military operations by which the late Insur- К. С. В.
fection in India has been effectually suppressed. Major -General Sir John Michel, K. С. В.
Resolved, Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords Brigadier-General Robert Walpole , C. B.
Brigadier - General Sir Robert Napier , K C. B.
Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ; and
That the Thanks of this House be given to the Captain Edward Sotheby , R. N. , C. В.
other gallant Officers of Her Majesty's Army , N. B. Major-General Sir A. Wilson , K. C. B. ,
Navy, and Marines, and also of Her Majesty's Indian Forces, for the intrepidity, zeal , and and Major-General Sir E. Lugard, K. C. B.,
being in England, a copy of the Resolution in
ance evinced by them in the arduous operations of the late Indian Campaign . question has been delivered to each of them by
order of the Lord Chancellor .
Resolved, Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords 3rd . That two copies of the Resolution III,
Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ; dated 11th April 1859 , conveying the thanks of the
That this House doth highly approve and ac- House of Lords to the Officers of Her Majesty's
knowledge the valour, self- devotion , and brilliant Army in India, and also of Her Majesty's Indian
services of the Non- Commissioned Officers and Forces , be forwarded to the Chief of the Stat, in
Private Soldiers , both European and Native , and order that they may be preserved in the Archives
of the petty Officers and Seamen, and the Non- of the Offices of the Adjutant Gentral of those
Commissioned Officers and Marines , who have Forces, respectively, and that two copies of the
taken part in the suppression of the recent disturb- same Resolution , conveying the thanks of the
ances inin India ; and that the same be signified House of Lords to the Officers of Her Majesty's
to them by the Commanders of their several Navy and Marines,be preserved in the Archives
Corps, who are desired to thank them for their of the Government of India in the Home Depart-
gallant behaviour . ment.
Ordered by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal 4th. That two copies of the Resolution IV . , dated
in Parliament assembled; the 14th April 1859 , conveying the Thanks of the
That the said Resolutions be transmitted by the House of Lords to the Non - Commissioned Officers
Lord Chancellor to Her Majesty's Viceroy and and Private Soldiers, both European and Native ,
Governor General of India ; and that His , Excel and to the petty Officers and Seamen and Non-
lency be requested to communicate the same to Commissioned Officers and Marines , employed in
the said Governors , Commissioners , and Officers the suppression of the disturbances in India, be
referred to thereiu . forwarded to the Chief of the Staff, in order that
they maybe preserved in the Archives of the
(Signed) JOHN GEORGE SHAW LEFEVRE, Offices of the Adjutants General of the Queen's
Cler. Parliamentor . Army and Queen's Indian Forces respectively;
and that two copies of the same Resolution, con .
11. His Excellency the Governor General in veying the thanks of the House to the Non - Com-
Council has been pleased to order that one com- missioned Officers and Men of Her Majesty's
plete copy of the several Resolutions passed by the Navy and Marines be preserved in the Archives
llouse of Lords on the 14th April 1859 , shallbe of the Government of India, in the Home Depart-
preserved in the Archives of the Government of ment .
India in the Political or Foreign Department , and V. His Excellency the Governor General in
that similar copies of the said Resolutions shallbe Council has been pleased further to order, that the
transmitted to the Right Hon'ble the Governor copios of the Resolutions of the House of Lords ,
in Council of Bombay and the Hon'ble the Lieute- specified specified in Clauses 1 and 2 ofof paragraph 111. of
nant- Governor of the Punjab in order that they this General Order, be forwarded to the several
may be preserved in the Archives of those Presi- Governors , Commissioners and Oficers numed
dencies, respectively . therein, with an official letter under the auto-
III . His Excellency the Governor General in graph of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor
General of India in Council ,
Council has been pleased further to order;
1st. That a copy of the Resolution I. , dated the CECIL BEADON,
11th April 1859 , shall be presented to Secy, to the Govt. of India .
The Right Hon'ble Lord Elphinstone, G. C. B.
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THR RIGHT
Sir Robert North Collie Hamilton, Bart .
HON'BLE THE VICEROY AND GOVERNOR
Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere , K. С. В. GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
Sir Robert Montgomery, K. C. B.
N. B. Sir John Lawrence , Bart . , G. C. B. , No. 4187 .
being in England, a copy of the Resolution in
question has been delivered to him by order of Fort William, the 12th July 1959.
the Right Hon'ble the Lord Chancellor. His Excellency the Right Honorable the Vice-
2nd. That a copy ofthe Resolution II. , dated roy and Governor General of India in Council is pleased to notify that he has received from
the 14th April 1859 , shallbe presented to
[ 1642 ]
RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente ;
the Right Honorable the Speaker of the IHouse of Commons the following letter, dated 14th April 1859, transmitting certain Resolutions passedby the House of Commons on the same date:-
That the Thanks of this llouse be given to the other gallant Officers of Her Majesty's Army and Navy, and also of Her Majesty's Indian Forces, for the intrepidity, zeal and endurance evinced by them in the arduous operations of the late Indian Campaign .
House of Commons, 14th April 1859.
RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente ;
MY LORD,
I HAVE, for the second time, the honor and the agreeable duty, in obedience to the order of the House of Commons , to transmit to your Lordship the Resolutions enclosed , which have been this day unanimously agreed to by this House.
That this House doth highly approve and ac- knowledge the valor, self devotion, and brilliant Ser- vic of the Non- Commissioned Officers and Private Soldiers , both European and Native, and of the petty Officers and Seamen and Non-Commissioned Officers and Marines , who have taken part in the suppression of the recent disturbances in India ; and that the same be signified to them by the Commanders of their several Corps, who are desired to thank them for their gallant behaviour .
I have further to request your Lordship to be good enough to communicate the expressions of the Thanks and Approbation of the House of Commons to the several Officers referred to in the baid Resolutions .
(Signed)
ORDERED, That the said Resolutions be trans- mittedby Mr. Speaker to the Governor General of India; and that His Lordshipbe requested to communicate the same to the several Officers referred to therein .
I have the honor , & c . , JOHN EVELYN DENISON, Speaker.
TO THE RIGHT HON'BLE
(Signed) DENIS LEMARCHANT, Cl. Dom. Com .
LORD VISCOUNT CANNING ,G. C. B. , HerMajesty's Viceroy and Governor
General of India.
House of Commons, Jovis, 14º die Aprilis 1859.
RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente ;
II . His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased to order, that one com- plete copy of the several Resolutions passed by the House of Commons, on the 14th April 1859 , shall be preserved in the Archives of the Govern- ment of India, in the Political or Foreign Depart- ment ; and that similar copies of the said Reso- lutions shall be transmitted to
The Right Hon'ble the Governor in Council of Bombay, and
The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab;
in order that they maybe preserved in the Archives of those Presidencies respectively .
III . IIis Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased further to order
1st.-That a copy of the Resolution I., dated 14th April 1859, shall be presented to
The Right Hon'ble John Lord Elphinstone, О. С. В.
That the Thanks of this House be given to the Right Honorable Charles John Viscount Canning, G. C. B. , Her Majesty's Viceroy and Governor General of India ; the Right Honorable John Lord Elphinstone, G. C. B. , Governor of thePresi- dency of Bombay ; Sir John Laird Mair Lawrence , Baronet, G. C. B. , late Lieutenant -Governor ofthe PuPunjab; Sir Robert North Collie Hamilton, Baronet, Agent to the Governor General in Central India ; Henry Bartle Edward Frere, Esquire , Commissioner of Scinde , and Robert Montgomery, Esquire, late Chief Cominissioner in Oudh, for the ability with which they have several- ly employed the resources at their disposal for the re-establishment of Peace in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions .
Sir Robert North Collie IIamilton , Baronet, Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere , K. C. B. , and Sir Robert Montgomery, K. C. B.
RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente;
N. B. Sir John Lawrence , Baronet , G. C. В. , being in England, a copy of the Resolution in question has been delivered to him by order of the Right Honorable the Speaker of the House of Commons .
2nd. That a copy of the Resolution II . , dated 14th April 1859 , shall be presented to
General the Right Hon'ble Lord Clyde, G. C. B.,
Lieutenant General Sir James Outram , Baronet , G. C. B ..
Major-General Sir Hugh Henry Rose , G. C. B. , Major- General Henry Gre Roberts, Major- (teneral George Cornish Whitlook , Major - General Sir James Hope Grant, K. C. B. , Major -General Sir Willian Rose Mansfield, К. С. В. ,
That the Thanks of this House be given to General the Right Honorable Lord Clyde , (G. C. B. , Com- mander -in -Chief in India; Lieutenant- General Sir James Outram , Baronet, G. C. B.; Major - General Sir Hugh Heury Rose , G. C. B .; Major -General Henry Gee Roberts ; Major General George Cornish Whitlock ; Major- General Sir Archdale Wilson, Baronet, K. Č . B .; Major -General Sir James HopeGrant, K. C. B.; Major- General Sir William Rose Mansfield, K. C. B .; Major-General Sir Thomas Harte Franks , K. C. B .: Major -Gene- ral Sir Edward Lugard, K. B .; Major- General Sir John Michel , K. C. B .; Brigadier - General Robert Walpole, C. B .; Brigadier- General Sir Robert Napier, R. C. B. , and Captain Edward Sotheby, R. N. , C. B. , for the eminent skill, courage and perseverance displayed by them, during the Military operations by which the late Insurrection in India has been effectually suppressed.
[ 1643 ]
Major-General Sir Thomas Harte Franks, К. С. В. ,
Lieutenant E. B. Sladen, Assistant Commis- sioner 2nd Class , Martaban, received charge of the Offices of Assistant Commissioner, lst Class , and Post Master of Moulmein, from Captain Ryan on the 1st June last .
Lieutenant H. S. Hill, Assistant Commissioner , 2nd Class, received charge of the 2nd Class Assis- tant Commissioner's Office , Moulmein, from Lieu- tenant Sladen on the 1st June last . No. 4240 .
Major-General Sir John Michel, K. С. В. , Brigadier-General Robert Walpole , С. В. , Brigadier -General Sir Robert Napier, K. C. B. , and Captain Edward Sotheby, R. N. , C. B. N. B. Major- General Sir A. Wilson , K. C. B. , and Major General Sir E. Lugard, K. C. B. , being in England, a copy of the "Resolution in question has been delivered to each of them by order of the Right Honorable the Speaker of the House of Commons .
Mr. G. E. Barr, Assistant Commissioner in Rangoon, is appointed Collector of Customs at Mecaday, from the 5th April 1858 , in supersession of General Order dated 25th May 1858, No. 1988. Mr. G. Hough , Officiating Assistant Commis- sioner in Rangoon, in room of Mr. Barr, is con- firmed in that appointment from the 5th April 1858 . No. 4241 .
3rd. That two copies of the Resolution III . , dated 14th April 1859, conveying the Thanks of the House of Commons to the Officers of Her Majesty's Army in India, and also , of Her Ma- jesty's Indian Forces , be forwarded to the Chief of the Staff, in order that they may be preserved in theArchives of the Offices of the Adjutants General of those Forces , respectively ; and that two copies of the same Resolution, conveying the Thanks of the House of Commons to the Officers of Her Majesty's Navy and Marine, be preserved in the Archives of the Government of India, in the Home Department.
Lieutenant W. P. Harrison, Assistant Com- missioner, 2nd Class, Tenasserim and Martaban Provinces , passed the first standard of examination in the Burmese language, on the 14th February last . No. 4242 . The appointment of Captain W. W. Osborne , Political Agent at Rewah , to officiate also as Po- litical Assistant for Bundlekund, during the ab-
sence of Major Ellis , in General Order by the
Governor General, dated 10th ultimo , No. 3591 , is
hereby cancelled .
No. 4243 .
The 12th July 1859 .
Lieutenant W. F. Grey is appointed to be an
Assistant Commissioner at Henzada, with effect
from the 1st of March 1858, vice Captain E. J.
Spilsbury, promoted.
No. 4241 .
4th. That two copies of the Resolution IV. dated 14th April 1859 , conveying the Thanks of the House of Commons to the Non - Commission- ed Officers and Private Soldiers , both European and Native , and to the petty Officers and Seamen and Non -Commissioned Officers and Marines , employed in the suppression of the disturbances in India, be forwarded to the Chief of the Staff , in order that they may be preserved in the Archives of the Offices of the Adjutants General of the Queen's Army and Queen's Indian Forces, respec- tively; and that two copies of the same Resolution, conveying the Thanks of the House to the Non- Commissioned Officers and Men of Her Majesty's[ajesty's Navy and Marines , be preserved in the Archives of the Government of India, in the Home Depart- ment.
Captain P. II . Dun, Officiating Assistant Com- missioner, Nagpore , is invested with the special powers described in Section II . , Regulation III : of 1821 . No. 4245 .
IV. IHis Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased further to order, that the copies of the Resolutions of the House of Commons specified in Clauses 1 and 2 of paragraph III . of this General Order , be forwarded to the several Governors , Commissioners and Officers therein named, with an official letter under the autograph of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council .
CECIL BEADON, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
Captain J. Peyton, 23rd Bombay Native Infan- try, assumed temporary Command of the Bhopal Levy, on the 10th ultimo , and Lieutenant R. C. Cross, 17th Bengal Native Infantry, joined his appointment as 2nd in Command of the Levy, on the 21st idem .
No. 4240 .
No. 4239 . The 8th July 1859 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to sanction the following temporary arrangements :-
Lieutenant M. Carthew, Assistant Com- missioner at Moulmein, resumed charge of his duties on the 14th April last . Νο . 1247 .
Captain J. C. Haughton, Magistrate of Moul- mein, assumed chargearge of the Martaban Province on the 1th June last .
Lieutenant M. Carthew, Assistant Commis- stoner, sioner, Moulmein, received charge of the Mergui District from Lieutenant IH. S. Hill, Officiating Deputy Commissioner, Mergui , on the 7th May last .
Captain E. M. Ryan , Assistant Commissioner, 1st Class, assumed charge of the Office of Magis . trate and Town of Moulmein from Captain Haughton on the 1st June last.
[ 1644 ]
No. 4250 .
No. 4248.
Theservices of Mr. II . E. Perkins, Assistant Commissioner, 2nd Class, in Oudh, are placed at the disposal ofof the Government of the Punjaub and its Dependencies .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun cil is pleased to grant Assistant Surgeon II . C. Brodrick , M. D. , in Medical charge of Mayne's Horse leave of absence on Medical Certificate for four months , to visit Bombay .
No. 4249 .
No. 4251 .
F. K. Hawkins , Assistant Commissioner in The leave of absence granted to Lieutenant Oudh, in General Order dated Oth May last , No. 2427, is cancelled at his request.
CECIL BEADON,
Secretary to the Government of India .
HisExcellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to grant Captain W. A. Gib, Assistant General Superintendent of Operations for the Suppression of Thuggee and Dacoitee, leave of absence, on Medical Certificate, for one year, under the old Furlough Regulations , to visit the Neil- gherry Ilills .
Military Department.
Fort William, the 12th July 1859 .
No. 996 of 1959. Lieutenant T. E. L. Higginson, Adjutant of the 2nd Irregular Infantry, Nagpore Irregular Foce , is allowed leave ofabsence for two months, from the 13th May 1859, to visit Bombay, preparatory to applying for leave of absence , on Sick Certificate, to Europe .
No. 997 of 1859.- His Excellency the Governor Geneval in Council is pleased to admit the under- mentioned Native Officers and Men, who served in the Lucknow Garrison to the Third Class of the Order of Merit , in consideration of the very valuable services rendered by them during the Siege of that Garrison :-
Rank and Names.
PresentCorps.
Subadar Peer Khan
Jemadar Putram Miser
Late of the lat Oude Irregular Infantry .
Jemadar Mahabul Sing Jemadar Sheoruttun Sing
Havildar Beshassur Sing
Oude Military Police ...
Havildar Madhoram
Late of the 1st Oude Irregular Infantry .
Havildar Gujram Sing
Havildar Jugunath Pandey
Naick Sewdeenee Misser
No. 998 of 1859.- It being requisite that the date of each entry should be shown in the Kindred Rolls of the Heirs of Native Soldiers , laid down in Government General Order, No. 242 of 1853 , an additional Column is to be inserted in the Form of Roll , which will horcafter be as follows :-
Company
Roll of the nearest of Kin
Regiment (Station and Date.)
DESCRIPTION OF EXIR TO WHOM IT IS DESIRED THE PENSION SHOULD BE GRANTED .
Ηκισπτ .
REMARKS.
Rank and Names.
Nearest Heir agreeably tothe established line of succesnou .
Names and degrep of relationship of other Heirs according to line of sucoesion
lationsbip.
Degreeof
Name.
E. F.,
A. B., Captain, Comdy, the Company.
C.D., Lieut. , Adjutant .
Comdg. Regt.
In Rolls which have already been prepared, the entries , particularly those giving the description of the Heir, are to be revised in presence of the Native Soldier, and the date of such revisiou insorted.
[ 1645 ]
rejected his intelligence , but I decided on remaining at the village to make further inquiries. 4. I had directed the men to carry one day's No. 990 of 1850.- [His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following repoollowing report from Brigadier Showers , C. B., Commanding Agra and Muttra Districts, of his operations against the Rebels at Patun.
His Excellency in Council desires to record his approval of the manner in which these operations were directed , and regrets that the miscarriage of the documents should have delayel their publica- tion.
cooked provisions in their haversacks ; and had planned, if I should find the Rebels at Patun , to drive them on to my Columns at Gurhpara and Billakhera , and expected to rest at night at the latter place. Ihad therefore neither tonts nor cooking things with me, and the Rebels who were really at Muthanuh, thinking from the absence of an encampment, my forco was a party of the Gwalior Troops , assembled on one of the hills to attack us .
No. 533 .
5. The men were well dressed , and thay came down in skirmishing order with so much regularity that I was at first doubtful whether they did not belong to another British force who had mistaken us for Rebels .
FROM BRIGADIER Sr. G. D. SHOWERS , C. B. , Comdg.Agra and Muttra Districts , TO THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF, Head Quarters, Simlah . Agra, the 30th May 1859 .
SIR, I HAVE now the honor to forward the missing Reports of my Despatch , reporting the attack of the robel position at Patun . I include in this the Report of Captain Fane .
I have, &c. ,
6. When I was satisfied they were Rebels, I direct- ed a party under Brevet Major Nixon, of the Rifle Brigade, Camel Corps , to proceed through a gorge in the hills, and then to advance up and attack them . At the same time a party of the 4th Sikh Cavalry under Lieutenant Fane, Commanding that Corps , was ordered to proceed round the Hill to take the Rebels in rear, after the party under Major Nixon should have driven them back.
(Signed) ST . 1. D. SHOWERS , Brigadier, Comdg. Agra and Muttra Districts.
(True Copy)
(Signed) J. F. BRADFORD, Major-Genl. , Comdg. Meerut Division .
No. 357 A.
FROM BRIGADIER ST . G. D. SHOWERS , C. B. , Comdy. Agra and Muttra Districts, TO THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF. Head Quarters Camp, Utaikhera, The 18th April 1850.
7. As it was possible the Rebels' skirmishers might have been supported by a strong force behind the Hill, I directed Lieutenant- Colonel Ross, of the Rifle Brigade, Commanding the Camel Corps, to proceed with the remainder of his men in support of Major Nixon , while I went with the rest of the Cavalry up the brow of the Hill to the left , in the hopo of coming up with a party of the Rebels who had disappeared in that direction. Major Nixon , however , with his Riflemen and Sikhs did his work so rapidly , that nothing was left for the supports to do . On my reach- ing the top of the IIill not a Rebel was in sight . They had disappeared among the thick jungle , and left no trace by which I could judge of the direction they had taken. I was therefore obliged to give up the pursuit and wait for further information .
SIR,
WHEN halted at Goonah , waiting the final instructions of Brigadier- General Sir Robert Napier, K C. B. , regarding my return to Agra , I have the honor to report, for the information of the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in- Chief, that I received re- Hable information that a party of Rebels , under Feroze Shah and three local Chiefs , were in the village of Patun about 50 miles distant.
8. 1 beg to enclose copies of the Reports of Major Nixon, Camel Corps , and Lieutenant Fane, Command- ing 4 ing 4th Sikh Cavalry ; and I have to commend the activity and perseverance with which the attack was made , and the pursuit kopt up by these Officers , and the Officers and Men under their Command . I have also to bring to the notice of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in- Chief the alacrity and steadiness with which all my little force moved forward in the hope of coming up with the Rebels .
Ihave, &c. , (Signed) Sr. G. ID . SHOWERS , Brigadier, Comdg. Agra and Muttra Districts .
2. I moved off with my Force at 4 P. M. the samo evening, and reached Kuchnar Serace, thirty miles off, the next morning. During the afternoon the in- telligence 1 had previously received of the position of the Rebols was confitmod. I divided my Forco into three Columns .
One under Lioutenant- Colonol Custance, C. B. , 6th Dragoon Guards , was directed to move on (Gurhpara, avillage in the jungle, and one of the resorts ofthe Rebels.
A second under Lieutenant- Colonel Sawyer, 6th Dragoon Guards, with the Camp and Baggage, pro- ceeded to Billakhera .
FROM LIEUTENANT WALTER FANE , Commanding 4th Seikh Cavalry , TO THE BRIGADE MAJOR, Agra Field Force, Camp Utaikhera, 18th April 1859 .
SIR,
While I went myself with the third, the Force noted in the margin, to
1Herjeant 1 Corporal 6th Dragoon (Guards . 12Privates)
1Squadron , 4th Siklı Cavalry.
9Field Officers 3Subalterus 80Rank and File } Haviklar Sikla . Rifle Brigade.
20 Nepoys
Patun . 3. The village is situated at the & foot of a range of Hills , and on three sides is surrounded by it . (turbpara is about five miles to
Os the 16th instant, Brigadier Showers , hawing detached me with a Troop of my Re- giment, to beat up the jungles at the foot of the Hills on which the enemy were posted, near Patun, I have the honor to report that , having no guides , before I had got half a mile from the villago, the thick jungle and serub so impeded my advance that I turned to the left and Ivanced up the spur of the Hill on which the enemy were first seen .
By this time Captain Nixon , with the Ritles , had crowned the heights on my left , driving their skirmishers across the valley below, and the Horsemen of the party were seen going off at a gallop on tlus opposite side of a deep Yullah .
the South - West and Billakhera , six miles to the West . On reaching Patun I found thos Rebels had loft . One man belonging to the village informed me they had gono to Muthanuh , threo milos distant, and situated deeper in the jungles . As the inhabitants of Patun were known to be in favor of the Rebels, I [ 1646 ]
through the jungle by which they could be pursued, I returned with the skirmishers to Camp . The sup- ports coming in half an hour afterwards .
I followed immediately, but on account of the dense jungle only succeeded in capturing five or six Ponies , and seven Camp Followers , (one of whom was said to be a Sepoy . ) The main body I afterwards heard had broken into two parties , the mounted men flying along the foot of the Hills , and the Footmen up the ravine to the left .
Ihave, &c. , (Signed) ARTHUR J. NIXON, Brevet Major, 2nd Battn . Rifle Brigade, Camel Corps . (Signed) J. Ross , Lieut . - Colonel , Comdg. Camel Corpe. (TrueCopy) (Signed) R. C. Low, Lieutenant, Offy.Major of Brigade, Agra Field Force.
The whole country was a mass of heavy jungle, but Kote Duffadar Hurree Singh , whom I had detached (with four Sowars to beat up a ravine , came across two of the fugitives , sabred one and shot the other. As one of the captured Camp Followers reported to me that the Rebels had encamped the night before at a village called Muthame , I went there and found traces of their having been there very recently . In fact from the marks I should say they left only to attack us at Patun .
No. 650 . FORWARDED to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department, for the information of Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Council . By order of the Commander - in-Chief,
11. W. NORMAN, Major, Offg.Adjt. Genl. of the Army Ihave, &c. , (Signed) WALTER FANE, Lieut ., Comdg. 4th Srikh Cavalry. (True Copy) (Signed) R. C. Low, Lieut. , Offg.Brigade Major, Agra Field Force.
ADJT. -GENL.'S OFFICE ; ) Head Quarters, Simla , The 13th June 1850. R. J. II . BIRCH , Major- General , Secy,to theGovt . of India .
FROM BREVET- MAJOR ARTHUR J. NIXON, 2nd Batin. Rifle Brigade, Camel Corps, TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. Ross , Comdg. Camel Corps. Camp Utaikera Gwalior, 18th April 1859.
Public Works Department . GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 200 . Fort William, the 8th July 1859 .
2Sergeants
2Corporals 8Privates
1Havildars.
20 Sepoys.
Appointment. Corporal R. Teeling , of Her Majesty's 27th Regiment, is appointed a Proba- tionary Assistant Overseer in the Department Public Works, and posted to the Punjab.
No. 201 .
SIR, 1Brevet Major) 2 Lieutenants Is accordance with the direction of Bri- gadier Showers , Commanding Column, I have the honor to report to you for his informa- tion, that , on receiving your orders , I moved with a Force as per margin, at 11 A. M. , on the 16th instant , to op- pose a line of skirmishers which was moving down Camel Corps RifleBrigade. the Hills towards our position outside the village of Patun.
Promotion, Lieutenant J. Birney, Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Irrigation Department, North- Western Provinces, is promoted to the Grade of 2nd Class Assistant Engineer, with effect from 23rd May .
No. 202 . The 9th July 1959 .
Appointments. Captain F. N. Smith , of the 30th Regiment MadrasMa NativeNative Infantry,Infa is ap- pointed an Executive Engineer of the 4th Class in the Department Public Works in Pegu, with effect from the date of joining at Rangoon. No. 203.
Captain A. F. Baird, Officiating Executive Engi- neer, Dacca Division, is brought on the strength of the Department Public Works , in the Grade of Executive Engineers of the 4th Class .
I extended half of my men in skirmishing order , the remainder being in support under the Command of Lieutenant Ramsbottom , and I directed Lieutenant Austin to continue the extension to the left with the Natives under his Command , the enemy whom I believe to have been dismounted Sowars about 60 in number descended the Hill in very good order, until my skir. mishers had arrived at the foot of it , which was about one-third of a mile from the village, when I opened fire on them. They returned this without any damage to us , and those directly opposite to our skir- mishers retired quickly over the brow of the Hill, those to my left escaping by the ravines , and through the long grass and thick jungle in a North - Easterly direc tion. I pursued the Rebels who had retreated to my front, as quickly as the stoopness of the Hill and bad nature of the ground would admit of. On reaching the other face of the top of the Hill , I perceived about 100 of the enemy in a body 900 yards from me, in the Plain beneath which was covered with jungle. They were mounting their horses , and I again opened fire, emptying several saddles and producing an immediate flight . They retreated very rapidly through the jungle to the South -East, when, owing to the exceeding thick- ness of the jungle, I lost sight of them, but continued to advance with my skirmishers so as to support Cap- tain Fane, who was pursuing with the 4th Seikh Ca- valry , in case my assistance should be required.
No. 204 . Captain J. D. Campbell , lst Class Executive Engineer, is appointed to officiate as Superintend- ing Engineer, 2nd Circle North - Western Provinces, duringduring,the absence on leave of Lieutenant - Colonel N. C. MacLeod.
After proceeding at a fast pace for three miles , I came up with Captain Fane's Force , and all the enemyhavinghaving disappeared, and there being no traces [ 1647 ]
No. 205 .
in Section XXI . , Regulation VIII . of 1831 , and Section I. , Act X. of 1854 , in Shahabad.
Mr. R. V. Cockerell to officiate as Magistrate of Hooghly.
Acting Assistant Overseer Serjeant B. D. Ilayes, of the Corps of Sappers and Miners , is permanently attached to the Department Public Works, with the rank of Assistant Overseer , and posted to the Punjaub .
The 9th July 1859. Mr. W. Wright tobe Register of Deeds and Marriage Registrar of Bhangulpore.
Baboo Obhoy Coomar Dutt to be Additional Principal Sudder Ameen of Chittagong.
No. 207 . The 11th July 1859 .
Baboo Hurgowrie Bose to be Sudder Ameen of the 24- Pergunnahs , and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District .
Baboo Kalidas Dutt, Moonsiff of Barobari , in Rungpore, is promoted to the first Grade ofMoon. siffis.
Promotions. Probationary Assistant Engineers Lieutenants A. M. Brandreth and H. T. Gordon are promoted to the Grade of Assistant Engineer, 2nd Class, with effect from the under- mentioned dates :-
Mr. A. Caw to be Deputy Shipping Master, under Act I. of 1859 , in the Port of Calcutta .
Lieutenant Brandreth , 29th March 1859. Lieutenant Gordon, 2nd April 1859 . II . YULE , Lient . - Colonel, Secy, to the Gort. of India .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal ,
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 6th July 1859.-Mr. H. W. Cooke, Sub - Deputy Opium Agent of Hajee- poro, for six weeks , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the revised Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , making our charge of his Office to Mr. King, Sub -Deputy Opium Agent of Patna , who will conduct the duties thereof, in addition to his own , during Mr. Cooke's absence or until further orders .
Syed Abdoul Mujeid , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Maldah , for seven days , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
No. 4317 . APPOINTMENTS. The 27th June 1859.-Syud Sukhawat Hossein to be Additional Principal
Sudder Ameen of Hooghly . The 6th July 1859.Mr. Lionel Ingels tobe Sub - Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam .
The following Officers to be Visitors of the Lunatic Asylum , under Section II . , Act XXXVI . of1858 .
At Patna and Dacca .
The 7th July 1859.-Mr. T. Campbell , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Nowadah, for one month , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2 , Section V of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules . NOTIFICATION . The Oth July 1859.- The leave granted to Dr. F. J. Mouat , Inspector -General of Jails , or the 15th ultimo, will date from the 9th September next , instead of the 9th August , as notified in the Gazette of the 2nd instant .
The Commissioner Magistrate " Superintending Surgeon) AtMoorshedabad . Of the Division .
A. R. YOUNO, Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal.
The Commissioner of Rajshahye . The Magistrate of Moorshedabad .
Dr. J. A. Dunbar, Surgeon, 5th EuropeanRegi- ment .
Bhowanipore.
Superintending Surgeon of the Presidency Division .
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor , North- Western Provinces . JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . No. 2335 . The 29th June 1859 .
The 7th July 1859.-Mr. C. F. Wintle, Sub- Deputy Opium Agent , Azimghur Sub -Division, is promoted from the 5th to the 4th Class of Sub- Deputy Opium Agents.
Mr. C. M. Armstrong to be a Sub- Deputy Opium Agent of the 5th Class at Ghazeepore . The 8th July 1859.--Mr . C. T. Buckland to be
Leave of Absence . Mr. Roderick Mackenzie Edwards , Magistrate and Collector of Moozuffer- nuggur, for months , under Section VII . of the Absentee Rules , from the date on which, he may avail himself of the leave .
Civil and Sessionssions Judge of Moorshodabad. Mr. A. R. Thompson to be Junior Secretary to the Government of Bengal .
Mr. Charles Grant to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Mozuffernuggur, during the absence of Mr. R. M. Edwards , oror until further orders.
Lord II .. U. Browne to be Under - Socretary to the Government of Bengal .
No. 2337 .
Mr. II . A. Cockerell to be Superintendent of Survey, 2nd or South Division . Mr. Cockerell is vested with the full powers of a Collector , under Regulations VII . of 1922 and IX. of 1825 , in Dinagepore, Purneah, Maldah, Rajshahye, Bograh
Het Ram , Tehseeldar of Khasgunge, Zillah Etah , to be a Deputy Magistrate under Act XV. of 1843 , with the powers of an Assistant Magis- trate, under Section XX . Regulation IX. of 1807 .
andRungpore . Mr. C. J. Mackenzie to officiate as Magistrate of Sylhet .
No. 2330 . Mr. Sturt, Tehseeldar of Jaloun, is appointed a Deputy Magistrate under Act XV. of 1843, and is vested with the powers of an Assistant Magistrato under Section XX. Regulation IX .
Mr. J. B. Worgan to the charge of the Sub- Division of Sasseeram , and to exercise the special powers of an Assistant Magistrate described in . Clause 3 , Section II . , Regulation III . of 1821 , and the powers of an Assistant Collector described [ 1648 ]
No. 414 .
of 1807 , within the bounds of his Tehseelee, with authority to take up cases under Act X. of 1854, subject to the result of future examination .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Allahabad, the 7th July 1859.-Notifications.- Phoola Singh , Subadar, No. 1 Company , Seikh Police Corps , Goruskpore , having been convicted of drunkenness , assault, disobedience of orders, and of other misconduct , is dismissed from the Service of Government .
No. 1072 . The 27th June 1859 .
No. 416 .
Leare of Absence. Mr. Philip James White, Deputy Collector under Regulation IX. of 1833 , of Zillah Goruckpoor , for fifteen days , from the date on which he may avail himself of the leave .
No. 1076 . The 28th June 1859 .
Naib Ressaldar Charles Everett , of the 4th Troop , Jhansic Police, having been convicted of permitting and even encouraging irregularities among the men under his Command , whilst on detached duty, is considered unworthy to hold the honorable position of a Native Officer, and is accordingly removed from his appointment .
Moonshee Gunga Pershaud, Deputy Collector of Furruckabad, from the 2nd to the 9th instant, on urgent private affairs , under Section VIII . of the Rules .
No. 1087 . The 29th June 1859 .
No. 419 . Leave of thaence . Lieutenant W. D. Shaw , Adjutant , Allahabad Divisional Police Battalion, on Medical Certificate , from the Ist instant to the 15th October next , or from such date as he may avail himself of it, to visit Mussoorie .
Mr. C. W. Kinlock , Officiating Deputy Collec tor of Jhansie, is placed in charge of the Treasury 4 that District .
By Order of the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor,North -Western Provinces .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 800 .
G.W. WILLIAMS , Lieut . - Colonel, Mily. Sevy.toGorl . N. W. P.
With the sanction of the Government of India, in the Military Department , Lieutenant Oliver , of the Bengal Engineers , was employed as Assistant to the Principal of the Thomason College at Roor- kee, from the 8th March to the 11th June 1859 , în addition to his Military duties .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor, Punjab Provinces . GeneralDepartment , No. 1501 , dated 25th June 1859 .
The following Officers are appointed Members of the Dispensary Committee, in the Jubbulpore Division :-
JUBBULPORE .
1. Lieutenant W. Nembhard, De- puty Commissioner
2. Lieutenant J. Ilogg, Assistant Commissioner
Members .
Leave of Absence.---Lord Fred . Hay, Assistant Commissioner, Umballa, for six months , on Medical Certificate, from the 18th instant, or such dute as he may avail himself of the same , under Section VI . of the Civil Service Absentoo Rules .
3. Moonshee Seopershaud, Deputy Collector and Deputy Magis- trate
1. J. Wilson, Esq. , Civil Surgeon ,-Secretary.
SAUGOR .
1. Captain G. Browne, Deputy
Commissioner
Public Works Department, No. 1412, dated 27/4 June 1850 . Mr. Sub -Engineer Synıms , Barrack Master of Rawul Pindee, for six months , on Medical Certifi- cate, from such date as he may avail himself of
the same.
Members .
2. Lieutenant New march,Assistant Commissioner
Lieut . Gully, Brigade Major .. 4. Mr. H. Read, Deputy Collector
The Right Reverend the Bishop of Calentta has been pleased to grant two months' privilege leave Delhie to the Reverend II . P. Woodington , Chaplam of and Deputy Magistrate 5. Dortor Rice, Civil Surgeon , Secretary .
The following Officers are appointed Members of the Almorah Dispensary Committee:-
Revenue Department. No. 721 .
Major Raunsay, Commissioner Mr. B. W. Colvin, Senior Assis- tant
Doctor Pearson, Superintendent of Members . Vaccine
Mr. George Shaw, Patrol , Sutlej Preventive Line, for two months , from the date he availed himself of the samo, under Section VII . of tho Uncovenantod Service Leayo Rales .
Doctor Byrne, Civil Surgeon Mr. Chispolm, Deputy Collector
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , Punjab Provinces, and its Dependencies , By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant Governor, North- Western Provinces,
R. H. DAVIEN, Sery. to Govt., Punjab, and its Depen lencies .
G. E. W. COUPER , Secy,to Govt ., N. W. P.
[ 1649 ]
Opium Notification .
Opium Notiûcation .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Seventh Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-59, will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Thursday, the 14th of July 1859, at 11 A. M., and will comprise 2,200 Chests, viz.:-
NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Thursday, the 11th of August 1830 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
1,915
Behar Opium ...
1,915
Behar Opium
Benares Ditto
845 Benares Ditto
345
Total Chests ... 2,260
Total Chests ... 2,260
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 20th August 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- soryory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 F. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 19th and 29th July 1859, respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. , of Tuesday , the 19th July 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full pay- ment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M., of Friday, the 29th July 1859 .
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale , the following quantities more or loss of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year , on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , should circumstances render it expedient to do so
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Chests. Beharabout
Chests. Totalshout
Benares aboutChests.
Totalabout Chesta.
Beharabout Chesta.
Benaresabout Chests.
On or about Friday, 9th September 1859
Do.
Do.
4500 2560 2313
1915 1915 1915 1834
$ 345 315 379 On or about Wednesday , Do. Friday, 9th Reptember day, 10th August 1800
Frulay , 14th October Monday, 7th November Monday, 5th December
Do.
Do. Friday, 14th October
Do. Monday , 7th November
Do
8.800 2,260 2.200 8.200 8.313
1915 1915 1015 1914 1918 1934
345 345 345 345 379
Monday , 5th December
9,594 1,759 11,853
7679 1414 9093
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
RIVERS THOMPSON, RIVERS THOMPSON,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
Offg. Junior Secretary.
The 4th July 1959.5
FORT WILLIAM, The lat June 1859 . } [ 1650 ]
Notification .
In continuation of the Notification which appeared in the Gazette of the 18th June 1859 , at page 1517 , the following Supplementary Statement showing the Out- turn of Manufactures in the Jail of the Lower Provinces, for the year 1857-58, received from the Accountant to the Government of Ben- gal, is promulgated for general information , in conformity with the Orders of Government No. 159 , dated the 23rd of February 1857 :-
Jails .
Amount at credit of each Station and Out- Station .
Total amount of Out - turn ofmanufac- ture.
Commission of 25 per Cent . payable to the Jailor.
Balance . 75 per Cent available for works of public utility.
2069 9 11 517 6 53 1552 35 Sylhet
1552 35 Sylhet
31 14 8
Gungypore
10 10 8
Jummakandy..
Moorshedabad . 271 5 11 67 13 5 203 85
21 114
Kurreempore
158 18 1
Mydapore
Cuttack
714 9 10
952 13 2 238 33
520 14 114
Cuttack Bhaddruck
193 10 10
975 15 4 213 15 10 731 15 6
731 15 6
Kamroop
Kamroop
F. J. MOUAT,
Inspector-General of Jails, Lower Provinces .
}
FORT WILLIAM, The 8th July 1850 .
No. 32.
Notice.
Notification ,
WHEREAS certain effects belonging to the Estate of W. Bason, who died intestate on the 14th June 1859 , have been lodged in this Court, all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court, and prove the same on or before the 20th June 1860 . By Order of the Court ,
CARRG. ARKAKIEL, THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant-Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master.
RANGOON;
Bailiff.
JUDL. DACON'S COURT,} The 20th June 1859 .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut. Col. , Military Auditor General.
FORT WILLIAM;
Notice .
}
Mily. Audr. Genl's Office, The 13th May 1850.
Notice .
WHEREAS certain effects belonging to the Estate of James Bailey, who died intestate on the 6th June 1859, have been lodged in this Court, all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court, and prove the same on or before the 20th June 1860 . By Order of the Court,
CARR G. ARRAKIEL,
Bailiff.
RANGOON; JUDI..DY . COMME'S . COURT, 2 The 20th June 1850. S
Notice .
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong , Mahram , Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjee, and also the Coul Mines at Cherra Poonjce and Byrung Poonjee,onjee , being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firms , and other parties of respectability and substance, on such reasonable terms as maybe agreed on, Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under ⚫signed for renting them.
C. K. HUDSON,
WHEREAS certain effects belonging to the Estate of Enchong , who died intestate, have been lodged in this Court, all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court, and prove the same, on or before the 25th June 1860 .
Principal Asst. Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah Ilills. By Order of the Court,
CARRG. ARRAKIEI ,
Bailiff.
}
CHERRA POONJEE; Prinl. Asst .Commr's . Office, The 25th June 1859 .
RANGOON , The 25th June 1850 . 0.} [ 1651 ]
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY.
Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in
Bengal.
NOTICE .
IN EQUITY. RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Aushootosh Day and others, veraus
RajcoomaryDossee and others .
In modification of the Unversity Notice dated the 18th ultimo, it is hereby notified that copies of the Subjects in English for the Entrance Exa- mination of December 1800 can be had from this Office only.
A charge of one Rupee eight annas will be made for each copy, but applicants from the Mofus- sil will bo required to pay an additional 2 annas for Postage.
No Orders will be attended to, unless accom- panied by a Hoondee or Order for the cost , and a Certificate from some Educational Authority sta- ting that the Book is required by a Student prepar- ing for the Entrance Examination .
NOTICE is hereby given that , on Friday , the 20th day of July Current , at one o'clock in the afternoon , James Wolch, Esquire, Receiver, ap- pointed by the Supreme Court, to the Estate of Kistanundo Biswas, deceased, will put up for Lease by public competition at his Office , the under- mentioned Estate in the Zillah of 21 - Pergunnahs , upon such terms and conditions as will be then made known, and upon such security as he may think fit , that is to say-
Within Pergunnah Calcutta, Mohal Modrosah two Villages of Turruff Hadia, Mouzah Nuz Hadia, and Mouzah Khayadoho .
By Order of the Vice Chancellors , H. SCOTT SMITH , Registrar.
The 1st July 1859 .
Within the said Pergunnah Calcutta, Mehal Sreebautty, Mouzah Coomar Pookerreuh .
For further particulars apply to the Receivers' Office.
Sheriffs Office ; the 18th June 1859.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; Court House, Calcutta, 12th July 1859 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also' anAdmiralty Sessions will be hollen by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto , at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of July next , at 12
o'clock at noon . The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , ofwhich all persons are required to take notice.
W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
সরিফ আফিস ১৮ জুন ১৮৫৯ সাল
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature , at Fort William in Bengal, bearing date the eleventh day of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight , made in a certain Cause , wherein Woomachurn Bonnerjee is Plaintiff, aud John Cochrane, Esq . , the Official Assignee, and Assignce of the Estate and Effects of Bissumber Law, an Insolvent , is Defendant, with the approbation of John Cochrane , Esq ., the Master of the said Court, at his Office, in the Court-house, on Thursday , the 11th day of July next at 12 o'clock , the right , title, and interest of the said John Cochrane, Esquire, as Assignce of the Estate and Effects of Bissumber Law, an In- solvent, of and in the following property, that is say:-
All that piece of parcel of land , with the upper- roomed brick-built house thereon erected, situato at Jora Bagaun, within the Sootanutty Gram , in the Town of Ca'cutta, containing by estima- tion ten cottahs , be the same a little more or less , and butted and bounded in the manner fol- lowing: that is to say, on the North by Binda- bun Bysack's Street; on the South by the dwelling- house of Gunganarain Law, on the East by the dwelling -house of Boliechunder ; and on the West by Gour Lala's Street, however the the said piece or parcel of land, with a building thereon, now is heretofore was butted, known or described.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১৩ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহ রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর, এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমদ সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Further particulars may be haal at the Master's Office, Supreme Court , or of Messrs . Judge, Judge on the Title Deeds of the Premises are ." and Watkins , Solicitors for the Plaintiffs , with
JOHN COCHRANE ,
Master.
JUDGE , JUDGE AND WATKINS, Pluintif's Solicitors .
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- . হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT ; The 28th June 1859 . Master's Office,
W. F. GILMORE ,, Sheriff.
[ 1652 ]
is to say, on the East by the house and land of Dononauth Dhur ; on the West by the house and land of Bindabun Mullick ; on the South by the Public Road ; and on the North by the Public Drain .
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature, at Fort William in Bengal , bearing date the eighth day of July one thousand eight hundred and fifty- eight , made in a certain cause whercin Thackoordass Gossain and James Bernard Smelt are Plaintiffs , and Ilurro Chunder Lahooree is Defendant, with the approba- tion of John Cochrane, Esquire, the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the Court - House, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July next , at noon .
Lot. No. 3.-All that Talook , called or known by the name of Soochya, in Pergunnah Ballen, in Zillah of Hooghly, paying an Annual rent of Com pany's Rupees three hundred and two, four annas and eight pie to the Rajah of Burdwan.
Lot. No. 4. All that upper- roomed brick-built messuage, tenement or dwelling -house , and a tank, with the piece or parcel of land thereunto belong- ing, containing by estimation four biggahs, more or less, situate at a place called Sunkey Bangah , at Puttol Dungah , in Calcutta, butted and bounded as follows ; that is to say, on the Northby the Public Road ; on the West and South by the Public Drain; and on the East by the land of Bindoo Bassenee Dossee ,
Further Particulars may be had at the Master's Office , Supreme Court, or of Mr. Thomas Owen , Solicitor for the Plaintiff .
land Lot. No. 1. The Right, Title and Interest of the said Hurro Chunder Lahooree of and in the following properties, that is to say, all that brick -built messuage, tenement or dwelling -house , No. 9t , with a piece or parcel of 1 thereunto belonging , containing by estimation one Cottah and eight Chittacks , more or less, situate, lying and being at Sibtollah Lane, in the Town Calcutta, and butted and bounded as follows ; that is to say, on the East by a house and land of one Ram Chund Dutt ; on the West by a house and land of Prawn Kisto Dutt ; on the South by a house and land of Gooroo Doss Dutt and others ; and on the North by a lane there . less, situate, of
JOHNCOCHRANE, Master.
THOMAS OWEN,
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT ;
Solicitor for the Plaintiff. Master's Office, }
The 20th June 1859 .
Lot. No. 2. All that lower - roomed brick-built dwelling-house, No. 207 , and eight tiled huts, with the piece or parcel of land or ground thereunto be- longing, and on part whereof the same are erected andbuilt, containing by estimation eight Cottahs , more or less , situate at Lall Bazar , in the Town of Calcutta, and butted and bounded as follows ; that
BANK OF BENGAL .
HALF - YEARLY REPORT .
Statement of the Affairs of the Bank of Bengal for the Half-year ending 30th June 1859.
ASSETS .
LIABILITIES .
1,00,56,833 15 1
Cash
1,29,81,240 0 0
Bank Notes
22,88,000 0 0
5 per Cent. Government Securities
6,12,541 7 9
Bank Post Billa
3,39,068 1 7
Dues from Government
1,29,27,960 11 0
Current Accounts
1,05,68,200 00
Loans on Deposit of Securities
4,80,207 15 4
71,03,900 00
Discount Loans on Ditto
17,257 8 0
Cash Credita Undrawn Other Claims payable on demand ...
6,21,800 0 0
Accounts of Credit on Ditto
1,07,00,000 0 0
Proprietors' Capital
1,51,334 14 0
Government Billa discounted
1,90,819 10 6
Reserve Fund
3,38,004 0 6
41,694 7 4
Mint Certificates ditto
Profit and Loss (RebateAccount)
8,20,903 0 11
Mercantile Bills ditto
6,42,000 0 0
Profit for the Half-year
12,555 6 9
Doubtful Debts
1,11,669 13 4
Interest accrued
Dead Stock
1,81,361 14 9
Co.'s Rs .
3,85,93,721 11 11 .
Co.'s Rs. 3,85,93,721 11 11
The Directors now submit their Report on the affairs of the Bank for the Half-year just termi- nated.
[ 1653 ]
The above Statement shows the amount of the LIABILITIES and Assets, and the position of the Bank on the 30th ultimo .
The PROFIT and Loss Account is composed of the following details:-
RECEIPTS .
Rs. 8,38,119 99
4,634 11 8
Amount received in Discounts, Interest and Commission, ... Received from Defaulters on Loans 2 and from an old Insolvent Estate Principal , Rs.
Interest 680 10 0
5,315 5 8 8,43,431 15 5
DISBURSEMENTS .
Bank Establishment ,
Pensions,
Directors' Fees ,
LawCharges,
...
Stationery,
Contingencies,
Lighting,
Printing,
Advertisements,.
Miscellaneous
Bank Note forms , Choques , and Pass Books
Allowance for Wear and Tear of Bank property ...
...
Rs. 79,844 0 3
"
2,253 5 4
3,600 0 0
"
2,375 0 3
Rs. 2,915 0 " 3
1,489 14 11
"
1,041 12 10
"
884 3 6
5,036 11 6
1,830 14 8
2,751 0 3 15,949 9 11 1,04,021 16 9
7,39,412 15 8
Less transferred to Reserve Fund to meet depreciation of 5 per Cent . Government Securities 97,412 15 8
Co's, Rs. 6,42,000 0 0
The Profit on the business of the Half-year amounts to Rs . 7,39,412-15-8 , equal to a Dividend at the rate of Co.'s Rs . 18-18-14 per Cent . per annum , and after transferring Rs . 97,412-15-8 , to Roserve Fund to replace the amount taken to meet the depreciation of 5 per Cent . Paper , the Directors have declared a Dividend of Rs. 240 per share, equal to 12 per Cent . per annum upon the capital Stock .
The realizations from Loan Defaulters , for the Half -year ending 30th June 1859, are shown under the item of Receipts of the Profit and Loss Account ; further recoveries are in course of receipt.
The Government Securities belonging to the Bank represent the sum of Co.'s Rs . 26,00,000 of the 5 per Cont . Loan of 1856-57. The amount exhibited in the Statement is their estimated value at 12 per Cent . Discount . To meet this depreciation, the Directers have taken Co.'s Rs . 3,12,000 from the Reserve Fund, viz .
On the 31st December last
On the 30th Ultimo
Co.'s Rs . 2,08,000
دو
1,04,000
With respect to the item of Rs . 12,555-6-9 at the debit of the Doubtful Debts Account, the Directors hope to succeed in recovering the Amount at the end of the present Indigo Season .
The amount of Public Securities in hand on the 30th ultimo, in the Depositors Department, was Rs. 5,18,76,223, the total Commission received during the Half- year Rs . 18,647-8-4 and the charge for Establishment , & c . , Rs . 10,498-15-7 .
The late Secretary and Treasurer of the Bank Mr. J. B. Plumb, having resigned Office on the 30th April last, on a Pension of £500 per Annum sanctioned by the Proprietors at a General Meeting held on the 26th February last , the Directors caused an Advertisement to appear in the Public Papers both here and in England, inviting candidates for the vacant Office to make application up to the 1st of August next , and in the mean time appointed Mr. Lee, the Deputy Secretary, to officiate as Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Cooke, the Accountant, to officiate for Mr. Lee , as Deputy Secretary.
Published by order of the Directors ,
BANK OF BENGAL , 8th July 1859 . }
H. I. LEE,
Offg. Secretary and Treasurer.
[ 1654 ]
Oriental Bank Corporation .
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER .
Notice, that an ap- plication for an ad in- ferim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent, and that such applica- tion will be heard and disposed of by the Act- the Insolvent Court, on July instant , at the hour WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5, Fort William , Financial Department, 26th Ja- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern- 1855 , notifying the intention of Govern- ment Agency-
Inthe matter of Hurges Roy, of Punchanuntol- lah , in Burra Bazar , in Calcutta, late a Mana- ger of the Shop of Hurnund Roy Byragy , of Mirzapore , an Insol- vent . ing Commissioner of Tuesday, the 19th day of of 10 o'clock in the forenoon .
"Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desi- "rous of opposing such application , must appear before " the suid Court at the time and place aforesaid." The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the safe custody of Government Paper, Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bengal, and other local Stocks , free of all charge .
Templeton and Carapiet, Attorneys.
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due, and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instruc- tions, if to be remitted through the Corporation , If to be paid in India, a Commis- sion willbe charged of On returning Government Paper or Share Certificates out of safe custody, On the purchase of Government or other Securities , Without charge . 1-4th per Cent . 1-4th per Cent . 1-4th per Cent .
In the matter of Charles William Saliz, and Ed- ward Daniel Latapie, carrying on business in co -partnership with Jacques Joseph Albert Brunet, formerly of Cal- cutta, but at present ro- sident in the Mauritius, at Calcutta and Mauri- tius, as Merchants and Agents, under the style and firm ofBrunet, Saliz and Latapie, Insolvents .
Notice , that an appli- the forenoon . cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made dy the said Insolv that such application willbe heard anddis- posed of by the Acting Commissioner of the In- solvent Court , on Tues- day, the 19th day of July instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock in Insolvents, anb On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock, the proceeds of which are to be remitted through the Corporation, Without charge.
WN . ANDERSON, Agent .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvents, desi- rous of opposing such application , must appear before the said Court at the time and place aforesaul " ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta , 29th January 1855.5
Robertson, Attorney .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
On Tuesday, the 5th day of July instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of September to be examined by the next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend said Court .
In the matterof William Bell, formerly carrying on trade and business at Cossitollah, in Cal- eutta, as Boot, Shoe and Harness -maker, under the name, style and firm of W. Bell , and since carrying on the trade or business of a Hide Broker, at No. 65 , Creek Row, in Calcutta, an Insolvent
Downing, Attorney. Chief Clerk's Office, 8th July 1859 .
On Friday, the 8th day of July instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 6th day of August next, and this Court doth hereby make this ad interim protec- tion order for the pro- tection of the said Insol- vent from arrest, to take effect from the date hereof, in respect of the debts and liabilities mentioned in the Sche- dule of the said Insol- vent, filed in this Court , which protection shall continue in force until next, and that the to be examined by
Inthe matter of Ernest Melchior, at present of Calcutta, heretofore car- rying on business in co - partnership with Ernest Augustus Apel and Jules Apel, at Maulmein, in the Tenas- serim Provinces , and also at Rangoon, in the Province of Pegu , un- der the style or firm of Apel & Co. ,Co. , and pre- sently carrying on the same business in co- partnership with the said Jules Apel alone, under the same style or firm of Apel & Co. , an Insolvent. the said 6th day of August said Insolvent the said Court . then
Lyons and Dow, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, 12th July 1850 .
Notice .
Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent, and that such application will be heard and dis- Commissioner of the In Tuesday , the 19th day of of 10 o'clock in the
Inthe matter of Colly- dhone Mookerjee , of Puttuldangah , in Cal- cutta, late a trader and an Assistant in the Public Works Depart- ment , an Insolvent. posed of by the Acting solvent Court , on July instant, at the hour forenoon.
Mr William Strang Steel has this day been ad- mitted a Partner in our Firm at Rangoon.
GLADSTONE, WYLIE AND CO .
"Any Creditor of the said Insolvent , desirous " ofopposing such application , must appear before the "suid Cour! at the time and place aforesaid."
Calcutta, 2nd May 1850 .
Pittar and Payne, Attorneys.
[ 1655 ]
Notice .
Plundered or Destroyed from the Cawn- pore Treasury.
THE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of the late MR . GEORGE BROWN ROBINSON Ceased on 30th April last .
Mr. JAMES HAMILTON ROBINSON has been admit ted from 2nd May a Partner in our Business, which will , from this date, be conducted under the Firm of Balfour and Co.
ROBINSON , BALFOUR AND CO .
THE Government Promissory Note , No. 43367 of 1854-55 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan, dated 30th June 1854, for Company's Rupees (5,000) five thousand only , standing in the name of Syud Kullub Hoosein, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government, for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
CALCUTTA, The 1st July 1859 , 59. }
Notice .
W. SHERER, Collector.
CAWNPORE; 2 Collector's Office, The 28th June 1859.)
REQUIRED a Baboo, as Srd Clerk , thoroughly acquainted with routine of a Deputy Commis- sioner's Office . Salary 60 Rupees per month . Apply to Deputy Commissioner Purtabghur, vid Allahabad, forwarding copies of Certificates .
Hydraulic Steam Press Company " Limited ."
THE Directors hereby, and in pursuance of the powers invested in them by the Deed of Asso- ciation of this Company , call an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders to be held at the Office of the Company, No. 3, Coilah Ghaut Street , in Calcutta, on Monday, the first day of August , now next , at noon , for the purpose of resolving that this Company shall be wound up voluntarily pursuant to Clause 93 , of the Limit ed LiabilityAct.
STOLEN on the night of the 20th day of June instant, from the Office of the Gollah Barree Dock Yard Sulkea, the under- mentioned several Government Promissory Notes , namely, a Noto No. 70981 of 1856-57 , of the new 5 per Cent Loan for Rupees 5,000 ; a Note No. 70982 of 1856-57 , of the new 5 Cent Loan of Rupees 5,000 ; a Note No. 70988 of 1856-57, of the new 5 per Cent Loan for Rupees 2,000, and a Note No. 63608 of 1856-57 , of the new 5 per Cent Loan for Rupees 2,000 , all of which several Notes were originally standing in the name of Sreemutty Sunkury Dossce, the Proprictress, who never endorsed the said Notes or any of them to any other person . Payment of the above Notes and of the Interest thereupon respectively has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietress .
Underwriters ' Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited. "
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
No. 1086 .
The 5th July 1859.-The Overland Mail per Steamer Nubia will be closed on Saturday, the 16th instant, at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China , Mauritius , and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
FidMarseilles,
Weight.
VidSouthampton,
Undert ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000 In accordance with Section XXXIX . of Act XIX . of 1857 , an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the above- named Company willbe held at their Office , No. 7, Commercial Buildings, Strand, on Monday, the 8th proximo, at 4 P. M. , for the purpose of confirming the Resolu- tions passed at an Extraordinary (General Meeting of the Shareholders in the said Company on the 5th day of July last , with refcrence to the pledge of Shares in such Company, and the registrations of such pledge .
010
080
دو
"
0 14 0
000
"
" By Order of the Directors , DUTTS , LINZEE, & Co.
100
1
080
وو
دو
2
200
"
"
دو
100
Lost.
No. 1030 .
HALVES of Bank of Bengal Notes , Nos . 37769 and 43578 for Rupees 20 cach .
Lost.
The 12th July 1859.-The Publie are reminded that Letters for the United Kingdom , posted on and after the 1st August 1859, on which at least one rate of Postage is not prepaid , will be
opened and returned to the Senders :- Weight. Tid Marseilles . Vid Southampton.
000
Under Ounce . Rs . 060 Rs .
Halves of the following Bank of Bengal Notes, for Rupees 10 each , 30557A and 01692A, pay- ment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
040
080
"
"
000
0 14 0
Lost or Stolen.
"
"
080
100
1
"
200
" "
A Bank of Bengal Note , No. 26115, for Rupecs 100.
100 [. 1656 ]
No. 1154 .
The 7th July 1859.- Notice is hereby given, that the letters for the Overland Mail , despatched from this Office , up to 14th ultimo, were in time for the Steamer that left Bombay on the 23rd idem.
No. 1027 .
The 9th July 1850.-Parcels or Book-Packets cannot be sont by Private Ships through the Post Office .
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office.
Toaching at NAMES OF VESSELS .
Agents.
Remarks.
Forwhat Port.
Intended Departure.
... P. & O. S. N. Co.
18th July 1859 Suez
Steamer Nubia
Madras , Ceylon Aden.
London,
10th Ditto ...
...George Henderson
Ship Saladin
T. GARRETT, Post-MasterGeneral .
}
CALCUTTA; General Post Office, The 8th July 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by Thomas Jouns , at the Ofter of the Bengal Secretariat, Culeuita , MON
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JULY 13 , 1859 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . Act XI . of 1859, that the under-nmentioned Estates, in Zillah 21 - Pergunnahs, willbe put up to public and unreserved Sale, for Arrears of Revenue, at the Office of the Collector of that District, on Saturday, the 30th day of July 1859 , A. D., corresponding with 15th Sawan 1206 B. S. :-
Class IV.-Estates salcable for arrcars due on other Estates.
No. 281. Kismut Pergunnah Meddenmullo, Kist Kunderpopore, &c .; recorded proprietor , Sowdameenco Dossee ; sudder jumma, Rupees 597-11-11.
Class I.- Permanently -settled Estate.
No. 605. Kismut Pergunnah Bhalkooah , Kist Bhalkooah; recorded proprietor, Goureechurn Ghose; sudder jumma, including Palice, Rupees 14,918-15-8.
Class II.-Temporarily- settled Estate .
No. 1367. Bheel Danthbangah ; recorded proprietors, Hurrynarain Ghose and others ; sudder jumma, Rupees 1,102-2-0 .
G. BRIGHT, Officrating Collector .
(' OLLECTOR'SOFFICE;) 24 - Pergunnahs, The 11th July 1859.) $}
PRINTED BY THOMAS JONES , AT THE BENGAL SACRETARIAT OFFION.
No.57 . ]
[ 1657 )
VIMALLA
DIEUETO
MONDROITU
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JULY 16, 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia .
THE OTH JULY 1850 .
II . From and after the passing of this Act, the 215th Section of the said Act shall be repealed, and in lio thereof the following shall be Procedure on re- ceiving application for exccution of de стее. the 215th Section :-
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 13th of October next:-
A Bill to amend .ict VIII of 1850 for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts oje Givil Judicature not established by Royal Charter) .
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act VIII of 1859 (for simplifying the Pro- Preamble . cedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not ostablished by Royal Charter) : It is enacted as follows :-
"The Court, on receiving any application for execution of a decree containing the particulars above mentioned or such of them as may be appli. cable to the case, shall enter a note of the applica- tion and the date on which it was made in the Register of the suit. If it shall be shown to the Court that the particulars do not correspond with the original decree , the Court shall either return the application for correction to the person making it , or shall, with the consent of such person, cause the necessary correction to be made . If the appli- cation be admitted , the Court shall order execution ofthe decree according to the nature of the appli- cation."
Extension of Act ProNon- Regulation III . When under the provisions of Section Appeal to Sudder Court to be heard by I. From and after the passing of this Act so much of the 332nd Section of Act VIII of 1859 , as enacts that " If the appeal lie to the Sudder Court it shall be heard and determined by a Court consisting of three or more Judges of that Court ," shall be repealed , and In lieu thereof the following shall form portion of two or more Judges . the said Section :
855 of the said Act the Act is extended to any part of the territories not subject to the general Regulations of Bengal , Madras, and Bombay, it shallbe lawful for the Government to which the territory is subordinate to declare that the Act shall take effect therein subject to any restriction , limitation , or proviso which it may think proper. In such case the restriction , limitation, or proviso, shallbe inserted in the declaration or notification of such extension . When the Act is extended by the Local Govern- ment to any territory subordinate to such Govern- ment and such extension is made subject to any restriction , limitation , or proviso, the previous sanction of the Governor General of India in Council shall be requisite .
" If the appeal lie to the Sudder Court , it shall beheard and determined by a Court consisting of two or more Judges of that Court . Ifthe Court consist of two Judges only and there is a differ- ence of opinion upon the evidence and one Judge concur in opinion with the Lower Court as to the facts, the case shall be determined accordingly: if in a Court so constituted there is a difference of opinion upon a point of law , the Judges shall state the point upon which they differ , and the case shall be re - argued upon that question before one or more of the other Judges and shallbe determined according to the opinion of the majority of the Judges of the Sudder Court ."
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 1659 ]
THE OTH JULY 1859 .
to any Colony or place to which the Emigration of Natives of India is or shallbe regulated by any law passed by the Governor General in Council, and to contracts to be entered into with them previously to their embarkation .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the Oth July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committeo who are to report thereon after the 13th of Octo- ber next :-
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 9TH JULY 1859 ,
A Bill to amend the law relating to the Emigra- tion of Native Inhabitants of India to the Island of Mauritius and other places .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 13th of October next :-
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law Preamble . relating to the Emigration of the Native Inhabitants of In- dia to the Mauritius and to other places to which the provisions of this Act shall be extended by the Governor General in Council : It is enacted as follows :-
A Bill relating to the Emigration of Native Laborers to the British Colony of Saint Vincent.
Contracts with Emigrant laborers to be in writing signed in the presence of the Protector .
Preamble. WHEREAS it is expedient to render lawful the Emigration of laborers, being Native Inhabitants of British India, to the British Colony of Saint Vincent, and to extend the provisions of Act XXXI of 1855 (relating to the emigration of Natire labor- ers to the British Colonies of Saint Lucia and Grenada) to the emigration of Native Inhabitants of British India who may emigrate to Saint Vin- cent : It is enacted as follows :-
I. Every contract which shall be entered into with any Native of India for labor to be performed in the Mauritius shallbe in writing and shall be signed by the Emigrant in the presence of the Protector of Emigrants . duty of such Protector to satisfy himself, with the aid if neces- It shall be the ex- placontracts to beere sary of a duly qualified inter- by the Protector. preter, that the contract is fully understood by the Emigrant or Emigrants who shall sign the same, and such Protector shall sign a Memorandum or Certificate on the contract to the effect that the contract was signed in his presence and fully explained to the Emigrant or Emigrants signing the same.
I. Act XIV of 1839, in so far as it renders Act repealed . liable to penalties every person who shall makmake with any Native of India any contract for labor to be per- formed in the British Colony of Saint Vincent , or who shall knowingly aid or abet any Native of India in emigrating from the Ports of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay respectively , to the said Colony, is repealed.
coutract. Penalty for illegal performed in the Mauritius
II . If any person shall contract with any Native of India for labor to be otherwise than according to the provisions of this Act , he shall be liable on con- victionbefore a Magistrate or Justice of the Peace to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every Native with whom he shall so contract ; and every such contract shall be void and of no effect .
III . Act XIV of 1889 in so far as it subjects
Repeal of laws prohibiting contracts with Emigrant la- borers&c.
II . All the provisions of Act XXXI of 1855 and of the Schedule thereto Aot XXXI of shall extend and apply to 1855 extended. Native Inhabitants of the Bri- tish Territories in India who shall emigrate to Saint Vincent, and that Act shall be read as if the words " or the British Colony of Saint Vin- cent " had been inserted therein after the words " Saint Lucia and Grenadu ," or " Saint Lucia or Grenada," wherever those words occur in the said Act .
to a fine any person who shall make with any Native of India a contract for labor to be per- formed in the Mauritius , and Acts XXI of 1843 , VIII of 1817 , and IV of 1852 so far as they prohibit the embarkation of any Emigrant without a certificate from the Agent appointed by the Governor of the Mauritius countersigned by the Protector of Emi- grants to the effect that such person has been engaged by him as an Emigrant to that Island on the part of the said Government -- are repealed from the 2nd of April 1859 .
III . This Act Commencement of Act . shall take effect as to the said Colony of Saint Vincent from the day when the Governor General of India in Council shall notify in the Calcutta Gazette that such Regulations have been provided and such measures taken as the Governor General in Council deems necessary for the protection of such Emigrants during their residence in the said Colony of Saint Vincent and in respect of their return to Inda .
IV. The Governor General in Council may order that the provisions of Provisions of this Act may be extended. this Act or such of them as he may deem necessary shallbe applicable to the Emigration of Natives of India
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 1659 ]
No. 1338 .
Foreign Department .
No. 1333 .
Dr. J. Chisholm , Presidency Surgeon of Indore , resumed charge of his dutiesduties from Assistant SurgeonG. McG . Carolan, on the 2nd instant .
Fort William, the 13th Thy 1859 .
No. 1339 .
Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to appoint Lieutenant T. N. Baker, Second in Command of the 2nd Sikh Police Corps , to be a District Comu andant in the Oudh Mili- tary Police.
Lieutenant F. J. II . IHelbert , Assistant Agent, Governor General for Central India, reported his departure from Bombay for Europe , on the Steamer Ottawa, on the 23rd ultimo .
No. 1331 .
CECIL. BEADON,
Secretary to the Government of India .
Financial Department .
The under -mentioned Officera, in the Pegu Com- mission , are aj pointed permanently in the several appointments in which they are at present offi- ciating, from the dates specified opposite their names, riz:-
No. 55 .
Mr. II . Leeds , Extra Assistant at Prome, 5th April 1858.
FortWilliam, the 15th July 1859 , Mr. P. B. Doyle, Extra Assistant at Prome, 8th June 1858 .
Mr. T. J. Fallon , Assistant Commissioner, Pegu Town, 26th February 1859 . Lieutenant A. G. Duff, Assistant Commissioner at Nga - thouig Kyoung , 11th April 1858.
Lieutenant G. Sanders , Assistant Commissioner at Henzada, 4th February 1858 .
Notifications. Notice is hereby given , that the Salaries, Pay, Batta and Allowances of the Civil , Military and Marine Departments, for the month of July 1859 , willbe payable as under : Military and Marine Departments, on Wednes- day , the 10th proximo . Civil Department , on Monday, the 15th proximo .
Captain H. N. Davics , Personal Assistant to the Commissioner, 10th December 1858.
By order of His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council .
Mr. P. B. Doyle, Extra Assistant at Twantay, 15th January 1859 .
No. 56 .
Mr. II . W. Lewis , Extra Assistant at Prome, 4th January 1859 .
EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERN- MENT OF INDIA, FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT, DATED 20TH JUNE 1850 .
No. 1335 .
The 15th July 1850 .
Extract from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of Statefor India , No. 33 of 1859 , dated 21stApril.
Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to appont Assistant Surgeon W. S. Play fuir, M. D. , to the Medical charge of the Meenah Regiment, rice Dr. Mathias .
No. 4836 .
The Governor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointments :-
Captain C. D. Grant , 11th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to be Deputy Commissioner of Martaban, vice Major Berdmore, deceased .
Captain J. F. J. Stevenson , 26th Malrs Nati.e
Infantry, to be Deputy Commissioner of the 2nd
Class and Magistrate of Moulmein, but to continue
to officiate as Deputy Commissioner at Tavoy . Captain E. M. Ryan , 20th Native Infantry , to be Deputy Commissioner of the 3rd Class, but to continue to officiate as Magistrate of Moulmein. Letter dated 28th Decor ber 1854, No. 32.
Lieutenant M. Carthew, 26th Madras Native Infantry, to be Assistant Commissioner of the lat, Class at Moulmein, but to continue to officiate as Deputy Commissioner at Mergui .
fromFORWARDMr. W.G. ApplicationYoung, of the Covenanted Civil Here vice, tobe allowed to take his Furlough in two periods after fourteen and twenty. one years' servios , respec tively.
Lieutenant E. B. Sladen , 1st Madras Fusiliers , tobe Assistant Commissioner of the 2nd Class at Moulmein .
Lieutenant W. P. Harrison , 7th Madras Native Infantry , to be Assistant Commissioner of the 2nd Class in Martaban .
PARA . 10. The new Fur- lough and Absentee Rules ad- mit of the Division of a Fur- lough into three periods of one year cach , to be taken after successive periods of seven years' service or into two periods of one or two years , respectively, or of eighteen months each , provided that in the latter case the first must be taken after a residence of not less than ten years , and the second after a further residence of a similar period . You therefore consider that when Furlough " has been " earned by a Civil Servant " after ten years ' residence , " there is no objection to his objection " dividing his Furlough into " two instalments of one or " two years respectively, or of " eighteen months cach , and " to his obtaining the second " instalment after an uninter- " rupted residence of seven No. 4337 .
"years when available ;" and you request authority for altering the existing Rule accordingly. The proposed alteration being consistent with the spiritspirit ofof the Rules, (is sanctioned accordingly .
The appointment of Lieutenant W. F. Edwards , of the 15th Regiment Native Infantry, to offi- ciate as Second in Command of the Malwa Bheel Corps, notified in General Order dated 10th May Inst , No. 2550, is cancelled at the request of that Officer, and his services re - placed at the disposal of the Military Department .
[ 1660 ]
ORDERED, with reference to the papers noted
Letter dated 20th December 1868, No. 34 .
Endorsement HomeTome copy of the above be for- Department , 3744, dated 23rd November 1858. Order Financial Department for information and ment, No. 7496 , dated the 20thDecember 1858.
HAVE sanctioned the grant of a l'ension , equal to one third of his average salary during the previous five years, to Mr. J. E. Storkenbrook, the Collector of Ahmedabad . lately a Clerk inthe Office of Request instructions as tothe Uncovenanted Nervice Pen- admission of Printers to the sion Rules .
in the margin, that a warded to the Home Depart- for communication to the Government of Bengal , whence a transcript of it willbe forwarded to Mr. W. G. Young for his information, with ad- vertence to his letter to the address of Mr. Secretary A. R. Young , No. 2735 , dated the 3rd
PARA . 18. Under the circumstances represented, I see no reason for making Printers an exception to the Rules applicable to other Government Ser- vants , and you will ac- cordingly admit them to the benefit of the Pension Regulations . You will ad- just Mr. Stockenbrook's Pension in accordance with this decision.
November 1858 . ORDERED also, that a copy be forwarded , respec-
Foreign , Military, and the Public Works Departments. + Choverninents of Madras , Bombav, North-Western Provinces , Punjab , and the Fastern Settlements, Chief Commissioner of Oude: Commissioners of Pegue, Nagpore , and the Tenesserim and Martaban Pro- vinces : Civil Auditors at Calcutta, Madras , Bombay, North -Western Pro- vinces, and the Punjab .
tively, to the De- partments, Su- bordinate Covern- ments , and the Authorities, noted in the margin, for information and guidance, and that a transcript of it Gazette for general
be published in the Calcutta information .
IIIS Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to resolve , in accordance with the deci- sion of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, as conveyed in the concluding portion of the 13th paragraph of the abovementionedDespatch , that the Superannuation Pension of one -third of the average monthly salary during the last five years of his service of upwards of thirty - one years , granted to Mr. J. E. Stockenbrook , under the orders of this Department , dated the 20th December last , be increased from that date to one - half of his salary , or Rupees 35 per mensem .
No. 57 .
ORDERED, that a copy of the above be forwarded to the Government of Bombay and to the Civil Auditor at the Presidency, for information and guidance , with reference to the communications made to them, respectively, from this Department, under date the 20th December last . Ordered also, that a copy be communicated to EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERN- MENT OF INDIA, IN THE FINANCIAL DEPART- MENT, DATED 20TH JUNE 1859 .
Erbract from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of Statefor India , No. 33 of 1859 , dated 21st April .
the Departments, * the Subordinate Governments, † and Authorities , noted in the margin, for Foreign , Home, Military and the Public Works Departurents . + Governments of Madras , Bengal, North-Western Provinces , Punjab and the Eastern Settlements. Chief Commissioner , Oudh: Com Martaban Provinces and Pegn; Civil missioners, Nagpore , Tenesserim and Anditors, Fort William , Fort Saint (Georze , North- Western Provincts , and thePunjab . and information guidance , and that a transcript of the same be published in the Calcutta Gazette for general information .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON , Sacy, to the Govt. of India.
Military Department .
Fort William, the 12th July 1859 .
No. 904 of 1859. The following Notifications , from the Foreign Department , are published in General Orders :-
Let'er Inted 20th December 1858, No.31.
No. 4131 , dated 6th July 1859.-Lieutenant A. H. Millett, Commandant of the 2nd Jezailchees , has obtained one month's leave of absence , from the 22nd ultimo, to enable him to proceed to Cal- cutta, preparatory to applying for Furlough to England.
HAVE sanctioneel the grant of a Pension, equal to one third of his average salary during the previous five years, to Mr. J E. Stockenbrook, lately a Clerk in the Office of Collector of Ahmedabad. Request instructions as to the hottothecluded from the operation Uncovenanted Service Pan- mon Hules,
No. 4132. His Excellency the Governor Gene- ral in Council is pleased to accept the resignation, by Lieutenant A. II . Millett , of the 69th Regiment Native Infantry , of his appointment as Command- ant, 2nd Regiment Jeznilchees , and to place his services at the disposal of the Military Depart- ment .
PARA . 12. MR. Stock- enbrook has served the Go- vernment continuously for thirty- one years on salaries exceeding 10 Rs . per men- sem, and for nearly seven years of that period he was a Printer and Superintendent of the Government Litho- graphicPress at Surat. You observe, that the Pension Rules are silent in regard to persons employed in Printing Establishments , and that men employed in the Printing Establish ments at Calcutta are ex- of those Rules; but as Printers are generally of the same class as Writers, and as, consequent on the introduction of printing into the Government Offi- ces , many Writers are now taking service as Printers , you recommend that the Pension Rules should be applied to Printers .
No. 4133, dated 8th July 1850.- Lieutenant E. M. Woodcock , of the 2nd Bombay European In- fantry, District Adjutant Oudh Police, and at present Officiating Divisional Adjutant, rice Lieu- tenant Rawlins to officiate as District Command- ant, rice Captain Orr, on Sick leave to the Ilills .
[ 1661 ]
No. 199 , dated 8th July 1859.-Appointment.- Lieutenant O. B. C. St. John , of Engineers, in appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department, and posted to Oudh .
That portion of the General Order dated 14th ultimo , No. 3593, which appointed Lieutenant E. II . Woodcock , of the 55th Regiment Native In- fantry, to officiate as District Commandant Oudh Military Police , is cancelled ,
With reference to the Notification No. 4132 , of the 6th instant , the services of Lieutenant Millett, of the 69th Native Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Com- mander - in - Chief.
No. 995 of 1859.-The following Notifications , from the Public Works Department , are published in General Orders :-
No. 106, dated 5th July 1859.-Notifications . The leave of absence granted
Notification No. 167, dated 14th June 1869.
No. 1000 of 1859.- Proclamation .- His Excel- lency the Governor General in Council is pleased to notify that all Station Committees , Civil Au- thorities, and Pension Pay- Masters, appointed to investigate into the conduct of Native Pensioners , under the authority of Government General Order , No. 1511 of 1857 , are to terminate their inquiries on the 31st August 1859 ; and that all Male Pen- sioners who shall fail to present themselves before that date, shall be summarily and finally struck off the l'ension List, from the date of last payment made to them .
to Major Strachey , on Me- dical Certificate, till the 31st December 1859 , to visit the Neilgherry Hills , is in extension of the two months' privilege leave granted to him .
No. 1001 of 1839.-The under- mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe , on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate:-
No. 197, duted 7th July 1859. The following arrangements in the Public Works Department, sanctioned by the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab, are confirmed , in supersession of those notified in No. 162, dated the 10th ultimo :-
For eighteen months , under the new Regu- lations.
Lieutenant Henry Russell Wintle, of the 28th Regi- ment Native Infantry , at tached to the 4th European Regiment
Captain F. Davies to continue in charge of the Ilazara Division, in lieu of being transferred to the Goojrat Division of the Lahore and Peshawur Road .
No. 1002 of 1859. The under- mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on Fur- lough, on private affairs :-
No. 198. Posting.--- Captain F. W. Marten , Probationary Assistant Engineer, Department Public Works , Punjab, is posted to the Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Captain William Morton) For two years , Gowan, of the Regiment of under the new Artillery ...) Regulations .
No. 1003 of 1850.-The following promotions are made in the under- mentioned Corps of the Native Army .
This cancels the promotions in the Kumaon Battalion announced in Government General Order , No. 1661 of 1858 .
Rank and Names .
CORPS ,
From what date . In whose room ,
To what Rank promoted.
Subadar
Jemadar Dunnyram
Kumaon Battalion
10th Sept. 1857 , as per G. O. C. C. , 2nd March 1858
For the Angmenta- tion.
Ditto
Monourut
10th Ditto ditto
Ditto.
Jewah
Ditto
2nd October 1857 13th October 1857
Taij Bahadoor Ditto
Gungaram,deceased . Bheem Sing, de- ceased.
Ditto
Mokum Sing
دو
دو
31st December 1857 Jheet Sing, dis . charged.
Havildar Hurruck Sing Jemadar 10th Sept. 1857, as per G. O. C. C. , 2nd March 1858
For theAugmenta . tion .
10th Ditto ditto
Ditto
Dhun Sing ...
Ditto,
Partaub
Ditto
10th Ditto ditto
"
10th Ditto ditto
Ditto
Jurreeff Sing
Ditto. Ditto.
2nd October 1857
Ditto
Bysaggee ...
Ditto
11th October 1857
Luchmun
Jewah, promoted . Lalloo, deceased .
Bissen Sing .. Ditto
18th October 1857 ... Taij Bahadoor, pro-
moted.
Ditto
دو
Daib Sing
31st December 1857 Muckum Sing, pro- moted .
31st Ditto ditto
دو
Ditto
Kirtee Sing ..
Tullawunt discharged. Sing, [ 1662 ]
Cornet Frederick Elliott Farquharson, 5th European Light Cavalry.
No. 1001 of 1859.-The following Orders , issued by the Resident at Hyderabad, are confirmed:-
Cornet Henry Charles Creak , 4th European Light Cavalry .
This cancels G. G. O. No. 948, of the 28th ultimo.
The following promotions are made to fill exist- ing vacancies :-
No. 114 , duted 31st May 1859.-Confirming the Regimental Order by Captain J. B. Speid, Com- manding 2nd Infantry , Hyderabad Contingent, dated 22nd May 1859, directing Lieutenant Pedler, Second in Command 2nd Infantry, Hy bad Contingent, to officiate as Adjutant , in addition to his duties as Second in Command Hydera-
Cornet Arthur William Roberts, of the 1st European Light Cavalry, to be Lieutenant .
Cornet Clement Edward Benthall, of the 4th European Light Cavalry, to be Lieutenant.
Fort William , the 13th July 1859 .
No. 118, dated Ath June 1859. Confirming the Order by the Officer Commanding at Arungabad , dated 13th April 1859 , directing Lieutenant Henchy to make over charge of the 4th Company Artillery , Hyderabad Contingent , to Lieutenant Johnson, and the Arsenal to the Officer Command- ing the Station , consequent on his proceeding to Ellichpore to assume temporary Command of the 2nd Company Artillery , Hyderabad Contingent .
No. 1008 of 1859.-Major R. J. Edgell, Deputy Pay-Master , Benares, is allowed leave of absence for two months , from the 1st July to the 81st August 1859, to visit the Presidency, preparatory to applying for leave of absence , on Sick Certificate, to Europe , under the new Regulations .
No. 126, dated 21st June 1859. Confirming the Regimental Order by Lieutenant Sinclair , Com- manding 6th Infantry , Hyderabad Contingent , dated 14th June 1859, assuming charge of the Adjutant's Office from that date , consequent on the departure of Lieutenant C. Jameson to join the 4th Infantry, Ilyderabad Contingent.
No. 1009 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover nor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointment : :-
Pay Department.
No. 128, dated 22nd June 1859.- Permitting1850 . Captain Napier George Campbell , Commandant 2nd Company Artillery, Hyderabad Contingent, onMedical Certificate at the Neilgherry Hills to proceed to Madras for the purpose of applying for Furlough to Europe .
Captain A. II . Bogle, of the Regiment ofAr- tillery, to officiate as Deputy Pay- Master at Benares , on the responsibility of Major Edgell during that Officer's absence on Sick leave, or until further orders .
No. 1005 of 1859. The following Order , issued by the Government of Bombay, is confirmed:-
No. 580 of the 22nd June 1859.-Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medical Certificate, to the under -mentioned Officers :
No. 1010 1859.- Second Captain Francis Constable Simons , of the Regiment of Artillery , is permitted to resign the Service from the 18th instant,
FortWilliam , the 11th July 1859 .
For fifteen months , under the new Regu- lations .
Lieutenant William George Davies, of the 71st Regi- ment Native Infantry , Depu- ty Commissioner of Jhung ...)
No. 1011 of 1859.-The under- mentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence , ou Sick Certificate:-
For fifteen months , under the new Regu- lations .
Lieutenant Nicolai William Elphinstone, of the 4th Rogi- ment Native Infantry, Depu- ty Commissioner of Googaira.
Captain and Brevet Major Ri-
No. 1006 of 1850.- The Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council is pleased to make the following promotion :-
chard John Edgell , of the For fifteen 53rd Regiment Native In- months , underthe fantry, Deputy Pay -Master, new Regulations. Benares Circle
Rank and Natue .
Corpa.
From wha date.
In whose room.
To what Hank pro- motel.
For fifteen months, underthe newRegulations .
Captain Joseph Henry Dyas, of the Corps of Engineers , Director of Canals in the Punjuub
For eighteen
months , under the
Ensign Frederick Pelham Row- ley, of the 3rd Madras Euro- peanRegiment
newRegulations. 4th Furo. LightCa- valry Lieut . JohnBoyd Suunders
8th April 1859.
FortWilliam, the 15th July 1859 .
Captain and Brevet-Ma- jor F. J. Harriott, deceased.
Captain by Brevet, un dertheope ration of . G. O. , No. 217 of 1840
No. 1007 of 1859. The under-mentioned Unposted Cornets are posted to the Corps specified:-
Light Cavalry. Cornet Arthur William Roberts, 1st European
No. 1012 of 1859.-With reference to General Order by the Governor General No. 331, of the 3rd August 1858 , His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to direct , that any sums recovered from Officers on account of dama- ges to public buildings occupied by them , shallbe paid by the Barrack - Master to the Executive Engineer , and any sums on account of furniture, to the Executive Commissariat Officer, to be cre- dited in their Books against the cost of repairs .
Cornet Clement Edward Benthall, 4th European Light Cavalry.
[ 1663 ]
No. 1013 of 1850.-The following promotions and alteration of Rank are made :-
Promotion ,
CORPS.
Rank and Names .
Inwhose room .
From what date.
To what Rank promoted.
1st Lieutenant Clement
John Mead
2nd Captain
Regimentof Artillery.
2nd Lieutenant Edward Draper Elliott
27th Aug. 1858. For the Augmentation .
1st Lieutenant . 18th Aug. 1858. 1st Lieutenant E. W. E. Walker, promoted .
Alteration of Rank.
CORPS .
To Rank from.
Rank and Names .
Inwhose room.
15th Feb. 1858
A. H. Davidson ...
1st Lieutenant
E. Fraser
1st Lieutenant C. A. Gaskoin, deceased .
1st Lieutenant H. M. Boddam , pro-
27th Mar. 1858
دو
F. E. Lewes
دو
moted.
1st Lieutenant J. Oldfield, retired .
14th April 1858
II . Smithett
21st
A. Donie
1st Lieutenant F. E Gammell, retired .
در 27th "
R. T. Hare
...
C. E. Nairne
II . Munro
W.Gully
Sir R. de Ia T. St.
George, Bart .
H. Chichester
D. S. Pemberton ...
W. R. Craster
E. T. Hume
T.Ryan
W. O'Brien
A. Walker
H. Girardot
W. J. Stewart RegimentofArtillery.
A. Dixon
F. Coddington
E. H. Dyke
J. R. Macleay R. S. Robinson
A. Swinton
"
H. de G. Warter
"
"
E. H. Ryan
"
C. A. Baylay P. B. Raikes For the Augmentation .
"
"
دو
"
رو
"
"
دو
"
"
" 1st Lieutenant I. V. Timbrell , pro-
21st May 1858
moted.
4th July 1858
C. E. Armstrong..
K. W S. M. 1st Lieutenant J. C. Griſfith , pro- moted.
27th
Cameron Ist Lieutenant J. McK . Fraser, de- "
ceased.
MEMO . The promotion of Ist Lieutenant Clarke Avery Gaskoin to the rank of 2nd Captain, published in Government General Order , No. 1262 of 1858 , is cancelled.
[ 1664 ]
No. 1011 of 1859.-Serjeant Bernard Brady, Excellency to communicate the same to the several
attached to the Department of the Adjutant Governors , Commissioners and Officers referred to
General of the Army, is promoted to the rank of therein .
Conductor .
I cannot discharge this duty without, at the
same time, expressing the high gratification I feel
Order by the Governor General , of the 20th March No. 1015 of 1859. With reference to General in making this communication toyour Excellency .
1851 , which notified that in future the Corps of Ihave, &c. ,
Bengal Sappers and Miners would be exclusively (Signed) CHELMSFORD, C.
officered from the Corps of Engineers , His Excel-
lency the Governor General in Council is pleased IHIS EXCELLENCY
to determine that , pending further orders, Subal- THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
tern Officers of the Infantry shallbe eligible for
appointment to the Sappers and Miners in the
proportion of one to each Company, subject to their House of Lords,
passing prior to appointment an examination in Die Joris, 110 Aprilis 1859 .
FieldEngineering,ng, such as throwing upup the sim-
plest kind of Field Works as laid down for Infan- RESOLVED, Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords
ry Officers appointed to Pioneer Companies under Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled;
the operation of General Order by the Command-
er-in Chief, of the 30th September 1817 . That the Thanks of this House be given to the
Subaltern Officers of Infantry posted to the Right Hon'ble Viscount Canning , G. C. B. , Her
Sappers andMiners willdraw the Book , Instru Majesty's Viceroy and Governor General of India; the Right Hon'ble Lord Elphinstone, G. C. B. ,
ment and Palkee Allowance of Rupees ( 60 ) sixty
Governor of the Presidency of Bombay ; Sir John
per mensem, in addition to the usual Company Command and Contract Allowances when Laird Mair Lawrence, Baronet , G. C. B., late
mand of a Company. Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab ; Sir Robert
North Collie Hamilton , Barond , Agent to the
Governor General in Central Indin; Henry Bartle
No. 1016 of 1859. His Excellency the Gover- Edward Frere , Esquire , Commissioner of Scinde ;
nor General in Council is pleased to direct , that and Robert Montgomery , Esquire, late Chief Com-
Umballah shall cease to be a Brigado Command missioner in Oudh, for the ability with which they
from thedate of publication of this Order at that have severally employed the resources at their
place, but the Brigade Major will be retained to disposal for the re -establishment of Peace in Her
conduct the Staff duties of the Troops at that Majesty's Indian Dominions .
Station, under the Officer Commanding the Divi-
sion. Resolved, NemineDissentiente, by the Lords Spi-
ritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ;
No. 1017 of 1859.- Her Majesty has been That the Thanks of this House be given to
pleased to appoint the under- mentioned gentleman General the Right IIoIIon'ble Lord Clyde, G. C. B. ,
to be an Assistant Surgeon in Her Majesty's Commander - in- Chief in India ; Lieutenant-General
Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal . Sir James Outram , Bart . , G. C. B.; Major- General
He is accordingly admitted into the Service:- Sir Hugh Henry Rose, G. C. B .; Major -General
Date of Arrival Henry Gee Roberts ; Major -General George Cor-
at Fort William .
Medical Department. nish Whitlock ; Major- General Sir Archdale Wil-
Mr.GeorgeGrant, M. B.......... 11th July 1859 , son, Bart ., K. C. B. , Major-General Sir Sir James
Hope Grant, K. C. B.; Major- General Sir Wil-
No. 1018 of 1859. His Excellency the Governor liam Rose Mansfield , K. C. B .; Major - General Sir
General in Council is pleased to promote Havil- Thomas Harte Franks, K. C. B.; Major -General Sir Edward Lugard, K. C. B .; Major -General
dars Mundil Sing, Rugonath Sing , Mohun Pandy, and Rughonath Tewary, recently transferred from Sir John Michel , K. C. B.; Brigadier- General
the 1st Punjaub Rifles to the Moradabad Levy, Robert Walpole, C. B.; Brigadier- General Sir
to the rank of Jemadar in the latter Corps from Robert Napier, K. C. B.B. , and Captain Edward
the 12th March 1859, in consideration of their Sotheby, R. N. , C. B. , for the eminent skill, cou-
good services during the disturbances . rage and perseverance displayed by them during
the Military operations by which the late Insur-
rection in India has beon effectually suppressed.
No. 1019 of 1859.-The following issued from Resolved, Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords
the Foreign Department, is published in General Orders :- Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ;
That the Thanks of this House be given to the
No. 4186, dated 12th July 1859.-His Excel- other gallant Officers of Her Majesty's Army,
lency the Right Hon'ble the Viceroy and Gover- Navy, and Marines, and also of Her Majesty's
nor General of India in Council is pleased to Indian Forces, for the intrepidity, zeal , and endur-
notify that he has received from the Right ance evinced by them in the arduous operations
the following letter, dated the 23rd April 1859, Hon'ble the Lord High Chancellor of England of the late Indian Campaign .
transmitting certain Resolutions passed by the Resolved , Nemine Dissentiente, by the Lords
House of Lords on the 14th of April 1850:- Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ;
That this House doth highly approve and ac-
London, 23rd April 1850 . knowledge the valour, self- devotion, and brilliant
MY LORD, services of the Non - Commissioned Officers and
I HAVE been ordered by the House Private Soldiers , both European and Native, and
of Lords to transmit to your Excellency the of the petty Officers and Scamen , and the Non-
accompanying Resolutions, anu to request your Commissioned Officers and Marines, who have
[ 1665 ]
takenpart in the suppression of the recent disturb- ances in India; and that the samebo signified to them by the Commanders of their several Corps, who are desired to thank them for their gallant behaviour.
Forces , respectively, and that two copies of the same Resolution, conveying the thanks of the House of Lords to the Officers of Her Majesty's Navy and Marines, be preserved in the Archives of the Government of India in the Home Depart- mont .
Ordered by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled;
That the said Resolutions be transmitted by the Lord Chancellor to Her Majesty's Viceroy and Governor General of India ; and that His Excel- lency be requested to communicate the same to the said Governors , Commissioners , and Officers referred to therein .
(Signed) JOHN GEORGE SHAW LEFEVRE, Cler. Parliamentor .
4th. That two copies of the Resolution IV ., dated the 14th April 1859 , convoying the Thanks of the House of Lords to the Non - Commissioned Officers and Private Soldiers , both European and Native, and to the petty Officers and Seamen and Non- Commissioned Officers and Marines, employed in the suppression of the disturbances in India, be forwarded to the Chief of the Staff , in order that they maybe preserved in the Archives of the Oflices of the Adjutants General of the Queen's Army and Queen's Indian Forces respectively ; and that two copies of the same Resolution , con- veying the thanks of the IlHouse to the Non- Com- missioned Officers and Men of Her Majesty's Navy and Marines be preserved in the Archives of the Government of India, in the Home Depart- II . His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased to order that one com- plete copy of the several Resolutions passed by the House of Lords on the 11th April 1859 , shallbe preserved in the Archives of the Government of India in the Political or Foreign Department, and that similar copies of the said Resolutions shallbe transmitted to the Right Hon'ble the Governor in Council of Bombay and the Hon'ble the Lieute- nant-Governor ofthe Punjab in order that they may be preserved in the Archives of those Presi-
dencies, respectively . III. His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased further to order ;
ment . IV. His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased further to order, that the copics of the Resolutions of the House of Lords , specified in Clauses 1 and 2 of paragraph III . of this General Order, be forwarded to the several Governors, Commissioners and Officers named therein, with an official letter under the auto- graph of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council .
laf. That a copy of the Resolution I., dated the 14th April 1859, shall be presented to
Sir Robert Montgomery , K. C. B.
No. 4187, dated 12th July 1859.- His Excel- lency the Right Honorable the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council is pleased to notify that he has received from the Right Honorable the Speaker of the House of Commons the following letter, dated 14th April 1859 , transmitting certain Resolutions passed by the House of Commons on the same date :--
The Right Hon'ble Lord Elphinstone, G. C. B. Sir Robert North Collie Hamilton, Bart . Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere , K. C. В. N. B. Sir John Lawrence, Bart. , G. C. B. , being in England, a copy of the Resolution in question has been delivered to himby order of the Right Hon'ble the Lord Chancellor .
House of Commons , 14th April 1859 .
MY LORD,
2nd. That a copy of the Resolution II . , dated the 14th April 1850, shall be presented to
I HAVE, for the second time, the honor and the agreeable duty, in obedience to the order of the House of Commons ,to transmit to your Lordship the Resolutions enclosed , which have been this day unanimously agreed to by this llouse .
I have further to request your Lordship to be the Thanks and Approbation of the House of Commons to the several Officers referred to in the said Resolutions .
JOHN EVELYN- DENISON , Speaker. I have the honor , &c. , (Signed)
General the Right Ilon'ble Lord Clyde, G. C. B. Lieutenant-General Sir James Outram, Bart . , G. C. B. Major -General Sir Hugh Henry Rose, G. C. B. Major -General Henry Gee Roberts . Major-General George Cornish Whitlock. Major-General Sir James Hope Grant , K. C. B. Major -General Sir W. Rose Mansfield , K. C. B. Major-General Sir Thomas Harte Franks, К. С. В. Major-General Sir John Michel, K. С. В. Brigadier-General Robert Walpole, C. B. Brigadier- General Sir Robert Napier , K. C. B. and Captain Edward Sotheby , R. N. , (С. В.
N. B-Major-General Sir A. Wilson , K. C. B. , and Major- ( Ieneral Sir E. Lugard, K. C. B. , being in England, a copy of the Resolution in question has been delivered to each of them by order of the Lord Chancellor .
TO THE RIGHT HON'BLA LORD VISCOUNT CANNING,G. C. В. , HerMajesty's Viceroy and Governor General of India. House of Commonя, Joris, 14º die Aprilis 1859 . RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente;
3rd. That two copies of the Resolution III . , dated 11th April 1859 , conveying the thanks of the House of Lords to the Officers of Her Majesty's Army in India, and also of Iler Majesty's Indian Forces,be forwarded to the Chief of the Stall, in order that they maybe preserved in the Archives of the Offices of the Adjutant General of those
That the Thanks of this House be given to the Right Honorable Charles John Viscount Cauning,, [ 1666 ]
The Ilon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab ;
in order that they may be preserved in the Archives of those Presidencies respectively.
III . His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased further to order
lst. That a copy of the Resolution I. , dated 14th April 1859, shall be presented to
The Right Hon'ble John Lord Elphinstone , G. C. B.
G. C. B. , Her Majesty's Viceroy and Governor General of India ; the Right Honorable John LordElphinstono, G. C. B. , Governor of the Presi- dency of Bombay; Sir John Laird Mair Lawrence, Baronet , G. C. B. , late Lieutenant - Governor of the Punjab; Sir Robert North Collie Hamilton , Baronet , Agent to the Governor General in Central India ; Henry Bartle Edward Frere, Esquire, Commissioner of Scindo, and Robert Montgomery, Esquire , late Chief Commissioner in Oudh, for the ability with which they have several- ly employed the resources at their disposal for the re -establishment of Peace in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions
Sir Robert North Collie Hamilton, Baronet, Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere, K. C. B. , and Sir Robert Montgomery, K. C. B. RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente ;
N. B. Sir John Lawrence, Baronet, G. C. B. , being in England, a copy of the Resolution in question has been delivered to him by order of the Right Honorable the Speaker of the Houso of Commons .
2nd. That a copy of the Resolution II . , dated 14th April 1859, shallbe presented to
General the Right Hon'ble Lord Clyde, G. C. B. ,
Lieutenant -General Sir James Outram , Baronet, G. C. B ..
Major -General Sir Hugh Henry Rose,G. C. B. , Major-General IHenry Gee Roberts, Major- General George Cornish Whitlock , Major-General Sir James Hope Grant, K. C. B. ,
Major-General Sir William Rose Mansfield,
К. С. В. ,
That the Thanks of this House be given to General the Right Honorable Lord Clyde, G. C. B. , Com- mander- in-Chief in India ; Lieutenant- General Sir James Outram, Baronet , G. C. B .; Major -General Sir Hugh Henry Rose , G. C. B .; Major-General Henry Gee Roberts ; Major General George Cornish Whitlock ; Major - General Sir Archdale Wilson, Baronet, K. C. B .; Major - General Sir James HopeGrant , K. C. B .; Major -General Sir Willian Rose Mansfield, K. C. B .; Major - General Sir Thomas Harte Franks , K. C. B .; Major- Gene- ral Sir Edward Lugard, K C. B .; Major-General Sir John Michel , K. C. B .; Brigadier -General Robert Walpole , C. B.; Brigadier -General Sir Robert Napier, K. C. B. , and Captain Edward Sotheby, R. N. , C. B. , for the eminent skill , courage and perseverance displayed by them during the Military operations by which the late Insurrection in India has been effectually suppressed.
RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente ;
Major-General Sir Thomas Harte Franks K. С. В. ,
Major-General Sir John Michel , K. C. в . , Brigadier -Genoral Robert Walpole , C. В. , Brigadier -General Sir Robert Napier, K. C. B. , and
That the Thanks of this House be given to the other gallant Officers of Her Majesty's Army and Navy, and also of Her Majesty's Indian Forces, for the intrepidity, zeal and endurance evinced by them in the arduous operations of the late Indian Campaign.
Captain, Edward Sotheby, R. N. , C. В. RESOLVED, Nemine Contradicente ;
N.B.-Major-General Sir A. Wilson , K. C. B. , and Major General Sir E. Lugard, K. C. В. , being in England , a copy of the Resolution in question has been delivered to each of them by order of the Right Honorable the Speaker of the House of Commons.
That this House doth highly approve and ac- knowledge the valor , self devotion , and brilliant Ser- vices of the Non- Commissioned Officers and Private Soldiers, both European and Native, and of the petty Officers and Seamen and Non- Commissioned Officers and Marines , who have taken part in the suppression of the recent disturbances in India; and that the same be signified to them by the Commanders of their several Corps , who are desired to thank them for their gallant behaviour .
ORDERED, That the said Resolutions be trans- mitted byMr. Speaker to the Governor General of India; and that His Lordshipbe requested to communicate the same to the several Officers referred to therein .
(Signed) DENIS LEMARCHANT, Cl . Dom. Com .
3rd. That two copies of the Resolution III . , dated 14th April 1850 , conveying the Thanks of the House of Commons to the Officers of Her Majesty's Army in India, and also of Her Ma- jesty's Indian Forces,be forwarded to the Chief of the Staff, in order that they may be preserved in the Archives of the Offices of the Adjutants General of those Forces , respectively ; and that two copies of the same Resolution, conveying the Thanks of the House of Commons to the Oflicers of Her Majesty's Navy and Marine, be preserved in the Archives of the Government of India, in the Home Department .
II . His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased to order , that one com- plete copy of the several Resolutions passed by the House of Commons, on the 14th April 1859, shallbe preserved in the Archives of the Govern- ment of India, in the Political or Foreign Depart- ment ; and that similar copies of the said Reso- lutions shall be transmitted to
The Right Hon'ble the Governor In Council of Bombay, and
4th . That two copies of the Resolution IV., dated 11th April 1850 , conveying the Thanks of the House of Commons to the Non - Commission- ed Officers and Private Soldiers , both European and Native , and to the petty Officers and Seamen and Non - Commissioned Officers and Marines, employed in the suppression of the disturbances in India, be forwarded to the Chief of the Staff, in order that they may be preserved in the Archives [ 1667 ]
No. 1021 of 1859.-The following Notification , issued by the Government, North Western Pro- vinces, are published in Goneral Orders :-
of the Offices of the Adjutants General of the Queen's Ariny and Queen's Indian Forces, respec- tively; and that two copies of the same Resolution, conveying the Thanks of the House to the Non- Commissioned Officers and Men of Her Majesty's Navy and Marines , be preserved in the Archives of the Government of India, in the Home Depart ment .
No. 800, dated 29th June 1859. With the sanction of the Government of India , in the Mili- tary Department, Licutenant Oliver , of the Bengal Engineers , was employed as Assistant tothe Principal of the Thomason College at Roor- kee, from the 8th March to the 14th June 1859 , in addition to his Military duties .
No. 419. Leave of Absence. Lieutenant W. D. Shaw , Adjutant, Allahabad Divisional Police Battalion, on Medical Certificate, from the 1st instant to the 15th October next, or from such date as he may avail himself of it, to visit Mus- soorie.
IV. His Excellency the Governor General in Council has been pleased further to order , that the copies of the Resolutions of the House of Commons specified in Clauses 1 and 2 of paragraph III. of this (General Order, be forwarded to the several Governors , Commissioners and Officers therein named, with an official letter under the autograph of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council .
No. 1022 of 1850.- The under-mentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe , on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate:-- Assistant Surgeon Theobald
For fifteen months, under the new Regu lations.
on No. 4215 , dated 12th July 1859. Captain J. Peyton, 23rd Bombay Native Infantry, assumed temporary Command of the Bhopal Levy , the 10th ultimo, and Lieutenant R. C. Cross , 17th Bengal Native Infantry, joined his ap- pointment as 2nd in Command of the Levy. on the 21st idem .
For two years, under the old Hegu- lations.
Ringer, M. D. , of theMedical Department , attached to the Lahore Light Horse Lieutenant Spencer Grant Warde, of the 11th Regiment Native Infantry
No. 4250.- IIis Excellency the Governor Ge- neral in Council is pleased to grant Assistant Surgeon II . C. Brodrick , M. D. , in Medical charge of Mavne's Horse , leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, for four months , to visit Bombay .
No. 1023 of 1859. The under -mentioned Oi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on Fur- lough , on private affairs:-
For two years Europeanandhalf, under the oldRegulations .
Major Robert John Hawthorne, of the 2nd Bengal Light Cavalry
No. 1251. The leave of absence granted to Lieutenant F. K. Hawkins, Assistant Commis- sioner in Oudh , in General Order dated 6th May last , No. 2127, is cancelled at his request .
No. 1021 of 1859. The following promotion and alteration of Rank are made : -
Promotion .
Corps.
From what date.
Rank and Name.
Inwhose rootn.
Towhat Rank promoted.
دم No. 1020 of 1850.-The following Notification , from the Public Works Department , are published in General Orders :-
39thNative Infantry Ensign Wil- lham George Maitland
ith June 1859
Lieutenant...
Lieutenant and Brevet Captain G. II . Gordon, promoted.
No. 201, daled 8th July 1859.-Promotion.- Lieutenant J. Birney, Probationary Assistant En- gineer in the Irrigation Department, North- Western Provinces , is promoted to the Grade of 2nd Class Assistant Engineer, with effect from 23rdMay.
Alteration of Ranh .
In whose room .
Rank and Names From what date
Corps.
No. 202, dated 9th July 1859. Appotalments.- Captain F. N. Smith , of the 30th Regiment Madras Native Infantry , is appointed an Execu- tive Engineer of the 4th Class in the Depart- ment Public Works in Pegu , with effect from the date of joining at Rangoon .
30th N. I. Lieutenant W. F. Bartleman 18th May 1858 Lacutenant F. Wethe- rell, (deceased, ) struck off.
No. 203. Captain A. F. Baird, Officiating Exe cutive Engineer, Dacca Division, is brought on the strength of the Department Public Works , in the Grade of Executive Engineers of the 4th Class .
N. B. The promotion of Ensign F. Wetherell , published in Government General Order, No. 1268 of 3rd September 1858 , is cancelled .
No. 201. Captain J. D. Campbell , 1st Class Executive Engineer, is appointed to officiate as Superintending Engineer, 2nd Circle, North- Western Provinces , during the absence on leave of Lieutenant -Colonel N. C. MacLeod.
No. 1025 of 1839. The under- mentioned Un- posted Ensigns are posted to the Corps specifie 1 :-
59th N. I.
Ensign John Munro Sym
15th
Charles Harley Bridges
9th
No. 207 , dated 11th July 1859.- Promotions.- Probationary Assistant Engineers Lieutenants A.M. Brandreth and 11. T. Gordon are promoted to the Grade of Assistant Engineer, 2nd Class , with effect from the under - mentioned dates :-
„ Hugh Gilliat Oldham
Lieutenant Brandreth , 29th March 1839 . Stenart Colquhoun MacTier 24th
Lieutenant Gordon , 2nd April 1859 . " Ives Maclean Urquhart 18th "
[ 1668 ]
25th N. I.
Ensign Adam Wilson Graham
Edward Maximilian Bethune ... 70th
"
No. 212 . The 15th July 1859.
"
Hugh Wilson Williams 44th
59th دو
Astell Harrison
دو 72nd "
James May
42nd دو
William Henry Beckett
Appointment . Captain C. W. Hutchinson, Exe. cutive Engineer 1st Class , is appointed perma- nently Superintending Engineer of the 2nd Circle , Punjab , vice Lieutenant - Colonel J. Laughton .
38th وو
John Watson Munro
58th "
Francis Monro Newbery
15th
Charles Mercer
16th
Thomas James Quin رو
II . YULE, Lient . - Colonel , Secy. to the Govt . of India .
14th
Frank John Wheeler
"
Henry William John Senior ... 39th
22nd
James Ludlow Ferris
Orders by the
.Alexander Bishop Chalmers ... 21st
Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal .
6th E R.
Christopher Middlemass, (not arrived)
دو
11th N. I.
No. 4370 .
Neville Fraser Parker, (not ar- rived)
Charles William Riggs , (not arrived) 37th
Charles Nesbit Hodgson Oth 24th وو
APPOINTMENTS .- The 8th July 1859.-Mr. A. J. R. Bainbridge to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the 2nd Grade .
دو
Thomas Fraser Bruce
Alexander Baber Douglas 52nd ,
Walter Robert Hamilton, (not
71st
arrived)
Arthur Cortlandt Anderson ... 36th
The 11th July 1859.- Probationary Assistant Overseer Budden Chunder Doss is posted to the Patna Division instead of the Upper Assam Divi- sion.
The under -mentioned promotions are made to fill existing vacancies:-
Ensign John Munro Sym, of the 58th Native Infantry, to be Lieutenant.
Ensign Charles Harley Bridges, of the 15th Native Infantry, to be Lieutenant.
The 12th July 1859. Mr. W. Macpherson, to the charge of the Sub - Division of Bood -Bood, and to exercise the special powers of an Assistant Magistrate, described in Clause 3 , Section II . , Re- gulation III . of 1821 , and the powers of an Assis- Collector, described in Section XXI. , Regula- tion VIII . of 1831 and Section I. , Act X. of 1854, in Burdwan and Bancoorah .
R. J. H. BIRCH , Major- Genl. , Secy.to the Govt . of India . Captain A. K. Comber to be 1st Class Princi- pal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam . Lieutenant H. Sconce to be 2nd Class Prin- cipal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam.
Public Works Department.
Mr. W. O. A. Leckett to be Junior Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
Mr. A Morgan to be Civil Assistant Surgeon ofBancoorah .
No. 208 . FortWilliam, the 13th July 1850 .
Mr. J. Cockburn , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector, to do duty under the Dacoity Com- missioner Moorshedabad, and to exercise the powers of a Covenanted Assistant to a Magistrate, Regulations XIII . of 1797 and IX . of 1807 , in that District.
Leave of Absence. Lieutenant E. Leeds , 4th Executive Engineer, Bassein Division , tained general leave from 20th November 1858 to 25th January 1859, to visit the Presidency on private affairs .
No. 209 . The 15th July 1859 .
Leave of Absence. The 13th July 1859.-Mr. F. A. B. Glover , Officiating Judge of Rungpore, for one month under Section XII . of the new Revised Absentce Rules , making over charge of the current duties of his Office to the Principal Sudder Ameen of the District .
ddy J. Appointment . The Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Mr. C. Campbell , C. E. , to be an Executive Engineer of the 3rd Class , and to post him to the Punjab, with effect from the date ofjoining .
Notification . The 13th July 1859. Mr. H. Driver, Sub -Assistant to the Commissioner of As- sam, having assumed charge of his Office at Gow- hatty on the 22nd ultimo, the unexpired portion ofthe leave granted to him on the 26th of May last, has been cancelled .
No. 210 . The 14th July 1950 .
Syud Abdool Mujeed , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Maldah, having resumed charge of his Office on the 29th ultimo, the un- expired portion of the leave granted to him on has been cancelled.
Promotion. Lieutenant C. C. Scott Moncrieff, of Engineers , Probationary Assistant Engineer Department of Public Works , is promoted to the grade of an Assistant Engineer of the 2nd Class, with effect from the 14th June 1859 .
No. 211 .
Erratum. In the Orders published in the Garette ofthe 14th May lust , page 1197 , for " Mr. A. Hope tobe Joint -Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Beerbboom," read " Mr A. Hope to be Magis- trate and Collector of Beerbhoom ."
A. R. YOUNG, Sery , to the Govt. of Bengal .
Notification. Mr. C. B. Nield, Sub-Engineer Second Class , is permitted to resign his appoint- ment in the Department of Public Works, from the 30th June 1859 .
[ 1669 ]
Ecclesiastical .
Opium Notification .
THE REVEREND ROBERT JAMES BLAND, B. А. , Chaplain to the (Government at Gowhatty, Assam, and the REVEREND EDWARD WELDON TARLETON , M. A. , Assistant Chaplain to the Government at Gwalior , have been appointed by the Lord Bishop , Surrogates for granting Episcopal Licences of Mar- riage in this Diocese .
Wм. Пу. Аввотт, NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859 , at 11 a . M. , and will comprise 2,200 Chests, viz :-
Registrar and Secretary.
1,915
Behar Opium
315
Benares Ditto
CALCUTTA, The 15th July 1850 . }
Total Chests ... 2,200
Notification No. 8 .
MR . S. M. SHIRCORE , Uncovenanted Deputy Collector, received charge of the Treasury at Cachar on the 1st instant .
R. P. HARRISON,
Acctt. to the Govt. of Bengal .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
}
FORT WILLIAM; Office of Acct., Govt . of Bengal, The 12th July 1859 .
No. 32 .
Notification ,
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance willbe the 16th and 26th August 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be mado to the Accountant -Gene- ral to the Government of India , Military Depart . ment, or to the proper Pay-master.
E. G. J. CHAMPNRYS , Licut . - Col. , Military Auditor General .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Mily. Andr. Genl.'s Office, The 18th May 1850.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Bohar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , shouldcircumstances render it expedient to do so.
Notice .
Beharabout Chesta
Totalabout Chests.
Repares aboutChests.
or about Friday, 9th September 1850 10. Friday, 14th October
1915 1915 1915
Do.
345 343 545 379
2200 2200 8313
Monday , 7th November Monday , 5th December
7679 1414 BOUS
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong, Mahram , Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjee, and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Poonjee and Byrung Poonjee , being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firms , and other parties of respectability and substance, on such reasonable terms as may be agreed on, Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under- signed for renting them .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
C. K. HUDSON ,
RIVERS THOMPSON ,
Principal last . Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah Hills,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
CHERRA POONJEE ; Prinl. Asst. Commr's . Office, The 25th June 1850 . }
FORT WILLIAM , The 4thJuly 1859.} [ 1670 ]
Notice .
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee, Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers, from 4th to 10th July 1850.
WHEREAS certain Effects belonging to the Estate of James Bailey , who died intestate on the 6th June 1859, have been lodged in this Court, all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court , and prove the same on or before the 20th June 1860 .
NAMES OFRIVERS.
Smallestdepth ofWater.
By Order of the Court ,
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
Bailiff.
RANGOON ;
Bhaugirutte River .
F. Is .
CARRG. ARRAKIEL, }
JUDL . DY. COMMR'S . COURT , The 20th June 1850 .
Notice .
15 0
Above its entrance in theGanges
11 6
Entrance has deepened .
On the entrance Bar .. From thence to Jungy-
12 0
17 0
pore From Jungypore to Ber- hampore
From Berhampore to
16 0
WHEREAS certain Effects belonging to the Estate of Enchong , who died intestate, have been lodged in this Court, all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court, and prove the same , on or before the 25th Cutwa
18 0
And from Cutwa to Nuddes
June 1860. By Order of the Court ,
CARR G. ARRAKIEL,
JellingheeRiver .
Bailiff.
86
RANGOON, 1859.} The 25th June 1859 .
River open for the rainy season.
On its entrance Bar From thence to Banse- marree
80
0093000133997
76
From Bansemarrce to Teeahkattah
0 7 14 0 0 0 4 14 12 2 67
86
From Teeahkattah to Sonatullah
6,77,400 8,12,667 12,555 116'18
2,03,685 1,75,107 3,75,419 1,81,395
22,88,000 1,74,94,092 96,73,700 68,94,000
10 0
And from Sonatullah to Moisgunge
Matabangah River .
19 0
Co.'sRs.3.98,69,93566 On its entrance Bar From thence to Haut
19 0
Boleah
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer
ASSETS.
...
12 0
From Haut Boleah to Katchikattah
From Katchikattah to
H.I.LEE,
14 0
Kishengunge
And from Kishengungo
16 0
to Seebpore
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentSecurities
MercantileBillsditto
TreasuryBillsNo.2
AccountsofCreditonditto
DiscountLoansonditto
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the 10th July 1859, + 18 feet 8 inches .
Interestaccrued
DeadStock ... DoubtfulDebts
LoansonDepositofSecurities
GovernmentBillsdiscounted MintCertificatesditto
DuesfromGovernment Cash
0 6 3 9 8 0 4 0
T. N. ARMSTRONG , С. Е. , Supdt., Nuddra Rivers.
}
KISHNAGHUR, The 12th July 1850 .
0 10 1 2 0 13 49,88512
3,91,445 77,941 1,41,88,859 6,57,125
1,07,00,000 1,90,819
1,36,13,858 14
3,98,69,93566
Notice.
... ...
LIABILITIES.
Co.'sRs.
Offg.Accountant. WHEREAS certain Effects belonging to the Estate of W. Bason, who died intestate on the 14th June 1859, have been lodged in this Court , all persons having claims upon the said Estate are hereby required to appear in this Court, and prove the same on or before the 20th June 1860 .
By Order of the Court ,
6.W.MOULERIE,
CARRG. ARKAKIEL,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending13thJuly1859.
Bailiff.
Proprietors'Capital
CurrentAccounts
ReserveFund...
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
PostBills
OtherCinims BankNotes
}
CashCreditsUndrawn
RANGOON; JUDL . DY. COMMR'S . COURT,COURT , The 20th June 1859 .
[ 1671 ]
Oriental Bank Corporation .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER .
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5, Fort William, Financial Department, 26th Ja- nuary 1855 , notifying the intention of Govern ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern ment Agency-
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the safe custody of Government Paper, Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bengal , and other local Stocks , free of all charge .
Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent , and that such application ofby the Acting Com- Court , on Friday , the at the hour of 10 o'Clock
In the matter of James Edward Gomes , of Har- katta Lane, in Calcutta, late Printer of the Ben- gal Hurkaru News- paper, an Insolvent . willbe heard and disposed missioner of the Insolvent 22nd day of July instant, in the forenoon .
"Any Creditor of the saiul Insolvent , desirous " of opposing such application, must appear before the said Court at the time and place aforesaid?" Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due, and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instruc- tions, if to be remitted through the Corporation. Without charge.
Anley and Sims, Attorneys .
1-1th per Cent.
If to be paid in India, a Commis- sion will be charged of
On returning Government Paper or Share Certificates out of safe custody, 1-4th per Cent .
On the purchase of Government or other Securities , 1-1th per Cent .
On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock , the proceeds of which are to be remitted through the Corporation,
On Thursday, the 14th day of July instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the next, and that the said to be examined by the Without charge. WM . ANDERSON, Agent.
In the matter of James Edward Gomes, of IIar- katta Lane, in Calcutta, late Printer of the Ben- gal Hurkaru Newspaper, anInsolvent . 3rd day of September Insolvent do then attend said Court .
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta , 29th January 1855 . }
Anley and Sims , Attorneys .
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Erchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
At 6 months' sight
2 Of per Rupee
3
" 30 days' 3 1114
1 114
وو
"
Notice , that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent , seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vie . cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief July instant , and by an the Estate and Effects of vested in the Official
In the matter of James Edward Gomes , of Har- katta Lane, in Calcutta, late Printer of the Ben gal Hurkaru News- paper, an Insolvent . Clerk on the 14th day of order of the same date, the said Insolvent were
Assignee . Anley and Sims , Attorneys .
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae , and Hong- Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent .
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper , Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta, when due, at a Commission of f per Cent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
On Tuesday, the 12th day of July instant , init was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said In- Saturday , the 3rd day of that the said Insolvent examined by the said Court .
In matter of Charles William Saliz , of No. 36.1 , Park Street , Calcutta, an Insol- vent . solvent be heard on September next , and do then attend to be
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits anliject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 4 p .et. per annum . 6 ditto ditto ditto 5 2 ditto ditto ditto 6
Robertson , Attorney.
" Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time; and it willbe dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at, 2 per Cent , per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Hours of business , 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. On Satur- days, 10 a . M. to 1 r . M.
On Tuesday, the 12th day of July instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolventbe 3rd day of September Insolvent do then attend said Court .
In the matter of Ed- ward Daniel Latapie , of No. 36.1 , Park Street , in Calcutta, an Insol- vent . heard on Saturday , the next, and that the said to be examinedby the
Robertson, Attorney .
W. S. FITZWILLIAM 27, TANK SQUARE , 2 Calcutta, 7th October 1858. Agent.
[ 1672 ]
In the matter of Charles) Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal-
William Saliz and Ed- On Tuesday, the 12th cutta Printing and Publishing
ward Daniel Latapie, day of July instant, it Company (Limited. )
carrying on business in was ordered that the
co -partnership with Jac- matters of the petition AN Extraordinary GenerGeneral Meeting of Share-
ques Joseph Albert Bru- of the said Insolvents holders of the Calcutta PrintinCalcutta Printing and Publishing
net, formerly of Calcut- be heard on Saturday, Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday ,
ta, but at present, resi- the 3rd day of Septem- the 17th August, at 4 o'Clock r . M. precisely , at
dent in the Mauritius, as ber next, and that the the Company's Office, No. 1 , Weston's Lane,
Merchants and Agents, said Insolvent do then Cossitollah , for the purpose of dissolving the Com-
under the style and firm attend to be examined pany.
of Brunet , Saliz and La- by the said Court .
tapie, Insolvents. Your presence on this occasion is respectfully
solicited .
Robertson, Attorney . GEORGE SHALLOW,
For Self and Board.
In the matter of Colly- On Tuesday, the 12th July14, 1859 .
dhone Mookerjee, of day of July instant, it
Puttuldangah , in Cal- was ordered that the Advertisement .
cutta, late a Trader and matters of the petition of
an Assistant in the the said Insolvent be
Public Works Depart- heard on Saturday, the AGENERAL Meeting of the Shareholders of the
ment, an Insolvent . Srd day of September Ishera Yarn Mills Company " Limited" will be
next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to held on the 23rd July , at the Company's Offices,
be examined by the said Court . No. 4, Hare Street, to take into consideration the
Pittar and Payne, Attorneys . Half-yearly Report of the Directors on the working
of the Mills, from January 1st to June 30th
1959 .
In the matter of Colly- Notice , that the pe- C. J. ACKLAND,
dhone Mookerjee , of tition of the said Insol-
Puttuldangah , in Calvent, secking the benefit Managing Director.
cutta, late a Trader and of the Act XI . Vic . cap . July 15th , 1859 .
an Assistant in the XXI . , was filed in the
Public Works Depart- Office of the Chief Clerk Notice .
inent , an Insolvent . on the 12th day of July
instant, and by an order of the same date, the THE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of
Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were the late MR . GEORGE BROWN ROBINSON ceased on
vested in the Official Assignee . 30thApril last .
Pittar and Payne, Attorneys . Mr. JAMES HAMILTON ROBINSON has been admit-
ted from 2nd May a Partner in our Business, which
In the matter of Hur- On Monday, the 11th will, from this date, be conducted under the Firm
ges Roy, of Punchanun- day ofJuly instant, it was of Balfour and Co.
tollah , in Burra Bazar, in ordered that the matters ROBINSON, BALFOUR AND CO .
Calcutta, late aManager of the petition of the
of the Shop of Hurnund said Insolventsolvent be heard ThelatJuly 1859 .
Roy Bijrauj , of Mirza- on Saturday , the 3rd day
pore, in Calcutta, an In- of September next, and
solvent. that the said Insolvent Notice.
do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Templeton and Carrapiet, Allorneys .
REQUIRED a Baboo, as 3rd Clerk , thoroughly
In the matter of Hurges Notice, that the peti acquainted with routine of a Deputy Commis-
Roy, of Punchanuntol- tion of the said Insol sioner's Office . Salary 00 Rupees per mouth.
lah, in Burra Bazar, in vent , seeking the benefit Allahabad, forwarding copies of Certificates . to Deputy Commissioner
Calcutta, late a Mana- of the Act XI . VirVinacap .
ger of the Shop of XXI. , was filed in the
Hurnund Roy Bijrauj , Office of the Chief Underwriters ' Screw Steam and Tug
ofMirzapore, in Calcutta , Clerk on the 11th day of Company " Limited."
an Insolvent. July instant, and by an
order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of I accordance with Section XXXIX . of Act
the said Insolvent were vested in the Official As- XIX . of 1857 , un Extraordinary General Meeting
signee. of the Shareholders in the above - named Company
Templeton and Carrapiet, Attorneysя . willbe held at their Office , No. 7 , Commercia
Chief Clerks Office, 15th July 1859 . Buildings, Strand, on Monday , the 8th proximo , at
4 r . M. , for the purposepurpose of confirming the Resolu
tions passed at an Extraordinarydinary General Meeting
Notice. of the Shareholders in the said Company on the 5th
day of July last , with reference to the pledge of
Ma William Strang Steel has this day been ad- Shares in such Company, and the registrations
mitted a Partner in our Firm at Rangoon . of such pledge .
GLADSTONE , WYLIE AND CO . By Order of the Directors,
Calcutta, 2nd May 1959 . DUTTH, LINZEE, & Co.
[ 1673 ]
Notification.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits, China , Mauritius , andAustralia , canbe sent by this oppor- tunity.
Vid Marseilles ,
Weight .
Vid Southampton ,
0 6 0
Under ounce Rs .
Rs . 000
080
040
در
رو
0 140
000
" " دو
Postage.
080
1
100
"
2
100
200 "
در
No. 1039 .
LOST in Transit from the Agra Collectorship to the Proprietor at Jaloun in November 1855.- The Government Promissory Note, No. 469 of 1853-54, of the 3 per Cent Loan, dated for Com- pany's Rupees 10,000, standing in the name of Narain Rao, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped in the Loan Office, an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate in favor of Gunga Bace, Widow of Narain Rao, the Proprietor ..
GUNGA BAEE,
Widow of Narain Rao , Resident of Jaloun , Zillah Jaloun .
The 12th July 1859. The Public are reminded that Letters for the United Kingdom , posted on and after the 1st August 1859 , on which at least one rate of Postage is not prepaid , will be opened and returned to the Senders :-
Weight.
Fid Southampton .
9. }
Vid Marseilles . . Кн . 0 60
Under Ounce
Rs . 000 JALOUN, The 8th July 1859 .
080
040
0 14 0
000
دو
Lost .
1
100
080
دو
200
100
2
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes , the property of Naby Bux Kutubi)] Diun, riz:-
Notice.
No. 19086 of 1842-43, Co's . Rs .... 4,000
1260
ور
,, 1835-36
6192 of 2377 of 1862-53 "
وو
5,000 3,000
AN After- Packet per Steamer Nubia will be kept open at this Office till 1 r. M. of the 18th instant , weather permitting .
Lost.
No. 1233 .
SECOND - HALVES Bank of Bengal Notes , Nos . 18595 and 03583 , dated 17th November 1857 , for Rupees 100 cach . Payment stopped at the Bank .
The 12th July 1859.- NOTICE is hereby given, that the Mails for Akyab, Rangoon and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Burmah , will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 19th instant , at 6 г. м .
No. 1268 .
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
The 14th July 1859.- NOTICE is hereby given, that an After-Packet for the P. & O. Co.'s Steamer Nubia, will be made up at this Office on Monday , No. 1086 .
The 5th July 1859.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Nubia willbe closed on Saturday, the 16th instant, at 6 P. M.
the 18th instant, at 1 P. M. , weather permitting . N. B. The Public are particularly requested to observe that, in addition to Steam Postage, the Inland Postage to Kedgeree must be prepaid .
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters receivedat the Calcutta Post Office, between Monday, the 4th July 1850, and Sunday , the 10th July 1850 , both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under - mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified.
REMARKS .
Bound to.
By what Ship despatched .
Letters received on dates from and to
4th July 1850
Steamer Governor Hig- ginson
Rangoon and Moul- mein
Left Town on the 5th July 1859 .
4th and 5th July 1859
Lightning
Left Town on the 6th July 1859
Penang, Singapore andHong- Kong ..
Left Town on the 5th July 1859 .
4th July 1950
Ship Mayaram Dayaram Mauritius
Ditto
Left Town on the 11th July 1859. 5th to 10th July 1850
Belgravia
The 12th July 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONER, at the Office of the Bengal Secretamat, Calcutta MOVAL
3017
YOPEN
DR
PROT
MON
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JULY 16 , 1859 .
Statement of Prices Current in the under- mentioned Districts ,
SARUN, CHUM-
PATNA.
ARTICLES .
Dinapore.
ChuprahSudder Bazar.
Patna.
StationBazar.
Sherghotty,20 milesfromthe SudderStation
Gya.
Behar,40miles fromtheSud- derStation.
Srs . C. Srs. C. Srs. C. Srs . C.
C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
grs .
17 0 18 0
15 3
Attah
14 0
16 0
15 0 18 0
per Rupee
30 0 22 0
25 10
40 0
24 0
26 0
28 8
دو
Barley, ( Jow)
100 0
90 0
150 0
00
32 0
90 0
120 0
وو
Bhoosa, White
Missa
00
100 0
2000 1200
1000
وو
1100
140 0
114 20
22
110
00
114 Cotton
24
"
دو
23 0 18 0
21 4
17 0
18 0
21 8 Dal, Urhur
25 0
رو
23 0 00
Gram
18 0 18 0
17 0
17 0 21 0
دو
دو
26 4 19 0
21 0
Khesaree
220
28 0
28 0
25 0
دو
00
20 0
14 0
17 0
00 22 0
230
دو
رو
دو
Muskullye
10 0
15 0
16 0
00
18 0
20 0
12 0 "
Moong
رو
18 0
26 4
22 0
20 0
Mussoor
24 6
220 "
23 0
23 0 00
00
Muttur
20 0
"
20000
17 8
دو
Firewood
400 0 "
2000
2100 2100 160 0
160 0
140 0
112
00
00
20
18
12 Ghee, Cows'
00
28 22
20 26
Buffaloes'
30
24
22
دو
دو
19 0
20 0
29 0
22 0
220
26 0 26 10
Gram, (Boot) lst sort
20 0
00
30 0
2nd sort
230
26 3
رو
27 0
228 دو
00
00
100 0
00
00
00
75 bdls
Grass,Dry
00
22 8
24 0
00 Joar
25 0
21 0
18 0
18 00
22
00
22
20
28
Oil, Cocoanut
00
44
50
Linseed
5 12
40
70
3 12 رو وو
64
58
3 12
Mustard
58 5 12 38
40
دو دو
30-0 22 0
21 0
36 0
27 0
29 0
27 0
Paddy, ( Dhan)
20 0 00
200
Potatoes
20 0
35 0
"
"
Rice, Autub , Table or fine
14 0
17 8
13 0
10 8
813 8
10
10 0
Grain
00 18 8 15 0
small Grain
14 0
11 8
"
11 0
11 0
00 00 00
00
00
Moonghy
00
00
00
00
Ballam
00
00 دو
00
00
00
Khairee
00
00 00
دو
(00
Sollie
00
00 "
رو
00
00
00
00
Khajla, or Nona or Pinky,,
00
15 8
00
Ditto coarse or common
00
188
00
00
18 0
20 0
100 Ditto cheapest sort
دو
00
00
00 70
80 7 12
84 " وو
8 12
Salt, Ist sort
00
00
2nd sort
80
98
88 "
رو
88
Samber
(01)
00
00 رو
"
100
00
70
88 00
7 12
88
8 12
"
88
Pangah
دو
00
10 44
38
44
40
دو رو
Sugar Cane
00
00
00
00
00
Date
00
00
00 رو دو
20 0 16 8
23 0
17 8
1815
19 0
18 0 وو "
Wheat, ( Gaho) Stations , and Markets , as on the 30th June 1859 .
PARUN.
DistrictBazar. Bhaugulpore. Monghyr. Purneah. Rajshahye. Pubnah. Rungpore. Bograh. Dinagepore. Maldah.
Srs . C. Srs . C. Sra. C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. STA. C. STA . C. Srs . C. Sra . C.
19 0 20 0 17 0 15 0 12 12 14 0 00 9 12 9 12 16 0
420 328 330 40 0 00 00 13 0 00
00 2000 120 0 50 0 37 0 65047 13 60 0 70 0 65 0
00 2500 160 0 60 0 52 8 00 47 13 60 0 80 0 650
1 10 1 12 1 12 28 18 19 18 18
18 0 22 8 23 0 15 0 18 12 21 8 11 13 16 8 10 12 17 0
19 0 20 0 19 0 16 0 13 0 7 11 12 0 15 4 16 0
20 0
23 20 0 33 12 48 12 280 20 0 25 0 30 0
25 0 37 0
00 25 0 250 18 0 21 8 11 10 19 8 15 4 20 0
00
00 00 17 0 16 0 12 0 10 0 7 11 15 0 00 80
23 0 21 4 25 0 27 8 19 3 32 0 14 10 19 1 19 0 30 0
00228 200 25 0 22 8 37 8 14 10 21 0 19 0 26 0
00 2000 180 0 280 0 256 bdls 210 0 160 0 200 0
00 1 14 19 14 28 1 6 111 10
38 24 1 12 20 00 00 16 22 18
30 0 31 4 31 0 28 0 26 4 30 0 11 13 15 12 00 21 0
00 328 32 0 328 27 3 35 0 14 10 16 4 19 0 25 0
12 bdls 32bdls 00 3bals 00 150 bdls 3puns 6puns
21 0 26 0 00 00 00 00
00 114 1 12 00 2 10 34 10 24 20 20
00 32 3 12 80 00 60 16 00 03 00
3 12 44 40 58 8 15 48 10 40
00 50
38 0 35 0 28 0 37 8 29 1 41 4 47 4 45 0 420 28 0
200 20 0 16 0 21 0 15 0 16 0 23 10 00 32 0 200
14 8 13 12 10 0 14 0 10 0 12 0 514 21 0 18 12 11 0
15 8 15 0 11 0 16 0 00 13 0 6 12 18 0 220 12 0
00 00 00 16 0
00200
00
00
00
00
00 00 00
00
00 18 0
00
00
00
26 4
00 23 10
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
29 4 27 3
18 0
00
18 0 25 0
26 8
211
19 3
84
00 98
00
9 13
80
80
00 88 10 0
00
84
00
00
13
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
80
90
7 13
00 87 00
9 13 18 0
80
312
30
30
11 2 13
37
00
38
3 13
34
00
00
00
00
00
00
80
00
25 0
18 12 15 0
20 4
26 0
21 4
19 11
24 0
20 0 20 0 Statement of Prices Current in the under- mentioned Districts,
BACKERGUNGE .
ARTICLES .
Mymensing.
Furreedpore.
Nulchitty.
Burrisaul.
Cachar.
Dacca.
Sylhet.
Srs. C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
00 00
Attah
00
80
11 4
98
12 0
per Rupee
00 00
32 0
40
00 "
دو
12 0 Barley, (Jow)
30 0,
60 0
00 00
41 4 80 0 Bhoosa, White
00
رو
30 0
00
Missa
00
00
دو
65 0 90 (0 "
65 0
320
00
Cotton
50
110
00 00
1 12
در
20
11 0 13 0
16 0
وو
15 0
دو
13 0
14 8 15 8 Dal , Urhur
Gram
16 0
16 0 12 8
دو
دو
15 0
13 0 15 8
13 0
Khesaree
21 0
32 0
27 0
27 0
30 0 35 0
378
دو دو
00 16 0
00
21 0
وو
16 0 14 0
19 0
Muskullye
11 0
130 "
12 0
10 0 Moong
78 11 0
10 0
Mussoor
11 0
دو
13 0 30 0
13 0 14 0
13 0
18 0
Muttur
32 0
16 0
" .
"
00
26 0 "
22 8
22 8
25 0
Firewood
11 bdle
150 0
100 0
82 bdle
180 0
75 0
00
114
1 10
دو
وو
19 Ghee, Cows'
1 10
16 20
110
Buffaloes'
"
1 12
1 12
00
16
"
00
00
16
21 0
16 0
"
20 0
00
19 0 Gram, (Boot) 1st sort
25 0
18 0
2nd sort
دو
21 0
00
00 270
22 0
20 0 22 8
00
4bdls
دو "
00 Grass,Dry
00
127 bdls
0 0
00
Joar
00
00 00
00 00 رو
00
00
2 12
00
20
Oil, Cocoanut
2 12
114
2 12 دو
00
Linseed
00
00
00
دو
00
48
28
00
Mustard
40
00
"
50
3 12
3 12
3 12 3 12
35 0
28 0
42 0
40 0
328
00
37 8 Paddy, (Dhan)
Potatoes
12 0
00
وو
00
00 16 0
رو
00
27 0
Rice, Autub , Table or fine
70
00
00
13 0
16 0
11 8
18 0
Grain
small Grain 88
"
14 0
10 0 00
98 13 0
16 0
00
00
00
Moonghy
00
10 0
00
00
Ballarm
00
00
"
00
دو
18 0 19 0
17 8
00
Khairee
00
00
00 00
00 00
00
Sollie
00
00
ور
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
00 00
21 4
00 20 0 Khajla, or Nona or Pinky ,
00
20 0
00
00 17 0
00 Ditto course or common ,,
00
16 0
دو
22 0
Ditto cheapest sort ,,
19 0
00
21 4
19 0
220
9 12
80
Salt, 1st sort
رو "
00 98
80
2nd sort
10 0
00
دو دو
00
90
9 12
Samber
رو
00
00
0.0
00
00
9 12
Pangah
00
" "
00
00
90
10 0
90
30
"
2 12
Sugar Cane
32
28
22
34
48
Date
44
رو
312
60 00
50
4 12 68
"
"
15 0
Wheat, (Gaho)
00
00
140
0.0
20 0.11 0 Stations and Markets , as on the 30th June 1850 .- (Continued .)
Moorshedabad.
Chittagong.
Bancoorah.
Bullooah.
Burdwan.
Nuddea.
Tipperah.
Baraset.
Hooghly.
Jessore.
Srs. C. Srs . C. Srs. C: Srs . C. Sr. C. Srs . C. Srs. C. Srs. C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
12 0 66 40 10 10
10 8 100
10 8
11 0
98
10 10
00
00
00
00
26 0 22 S
16 0 17 0
00
24 0
30 0 40 0 32 0 32 0 40 0 39 6
41 0
35 8
50 0
00
00
60 0 42 8
41 4
00
42 8
60 0
45 8
18
80 00 24
110
21
18
00 1 10
11 0
00
12 12
18 0
18 0
16 0
21 0
20 13 0
20 0
11 0
00 16 0 13 0
12 12
16 0
00
20 0 17 6 19 0
18 0
25 9
22 12
18 0
25 0 32 0
25 8
24 0
17 0
16 0
14 0
18 4 16 0 17 0 20 0 16 0
18 12 21 0 00
15 0
11 0
10 10 13 0 92 13 5 80
00
78 11 4 19 0
14 0
14 0 20 0
17 1
23 4
20 0 330
15 0
21 0
18 5
16 0
00 21 4
21 5
21 4
23 8
23 4
13 0
23 8
220
12 bdls 82 bdls 7 bdls 160 0 160 0
120 0 135 0
64 bdls
00 280 0
16
20 00 1 12 12
12
12
18 18
14
18
00
00
18
16
00
112
115 19
17 0
18 4 0.0 28 0
33 0
21 8
16 0
26 4
30 0
21 0
19 0
00
16 0
22 8
30 0
00
27 0
31 0
17 0
26 10
6bdls
00 00 0000 00
00 00 00 7blls
00
00
28
24
2 12
2 12
23
28 24
21
214 31
20
00 38 40 30 30
33
00
81
40
48
44 3 12 3 12 40 30
5 1 4 12 5 11
88
21 0
00
31 0
27 8 26 10
390
24 12 29 0 25 4
23 0
50
00 10 10
12 12
16 0 16 0
120
15
00
20 0
90
14 0
10 10
72 10 0 16 0
78
7 12
50 15 0
10 0
00 18 0 80 18 0
00
60
17 0
80
98
00 00
00 00
00
00 00 15 4
14 0
00
16 0
00
00
00
15 4
00
18 0 00
00
00
00
18 0
00 00
20 0 00
00
00
17 0
00
00
00 00
22 0
00
00
00
15 8 16 2 17 12
00
00 00 00 00 00
00
00
00
00
14 8
00 19 0 14 8 00
20 0
00 00
16 12 16 8
00 00 00
00
50 00
8 15
00
9 12
10 0 00
11 4
00
60 00
71
00 00 00 00 00 00
00
92 10 8 10 0 10 0
80
7 12 10 11 10 10 90
00
00 28 80 30
30 34 3 12 3 10 00
50
00 3 12 84
40 40 00
47
00
00
20 0
00 11 8 17 12 10.0 16 0 19 0
15 4 13 0
16 8 Statement of Prices Current in the under- mentioned Districts ,
ARTICLES.
Gurbettah.
Beerbhoom.
Midnapore.
Tumlook.
Cuttack,
BazarContai.
BazarBaleeghree.
Srs . C. Srs . C.
Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
Srs . C. Srs . C.
80 90 11 0 21 0
68
10 0
Attah
12 12
per Rupee
16 0
00
20 0
00
30 0
00 15 0
"
Barley, (Jow)
40 0
40 0
840
00
50 0
32 0
37 0
"
"
Bhoosa, White
00 44 0
00 00
840
Missa
39 0 37 8
"
00 22
1 10 1 12
110
1 12
Cotton
18
"
13 0 16 0 16 0
14 0
19 11
15 0
17 8
" "
Dal , Urhur
10 0
12 0 13 2
11 0
11 0
00
Gram
14 8
"
"
21 0
22 0
22 8
36 12
24 0 200
Khesarve
"
"
17 8
13 0 20 0 18 0
00
00
200
وو
13 12
Muskullye
00
80
18 0 15 12
16 0 15 0
Moong
8 12
"
180 170 18 0 18
18 0 20 0
Mussoor
"
"
16 8
180
10 0 21 0
00
00 00
00
Mutiny .
Firewood
00 1600 1600 800 0 343 8
" "
200 0
150 0
14
12
18
18 14
1114
"
1 13
Ghee, Cows
13
19
18 1 12
18
1 141
Buffaloes"
" "
1 12
"
180 21 15
17 0
12 8 200
200
"
21 8
Gram, (Boot) lut sort
210 16 0 21 4 19 0 20 4
18
2nd sort
"
00
00
00
"
10 puns
Grass, Dry
00 00
00
00
00
00
00
Joar
00
00
00 00
23
20 2 11
00
2 151
2 12
"
23
Oil, Cocoanut
00 8 15
38
34 48
00
"
"
35
Linseed "
42
34
4 143
40
3 12
3 12
Mustard
44
"
"
"
340
40 12
78 12
30 0 36 0
30 0
"
23 8
Paddy, (Dhan)
7 14
00
110
80 13 0
Potatoes
دو
"
00
19 0 Rice, Autub, Table or fine
210
00
13 0 190
11 0
11 12
Grain
20 0 19 11
16 0
small Grain -
24 0
00
14 0
00
"
00 00
00
00
00
00
"
00
دو
وو Moonghy
00 00
00
Ballam
"
Khairee
00 00
00
Sollie
44 "
"
00
00
00:
Khajla, or Nona or Pinky,,
00
00
00
00
260
Ditto coarse or common
00
18 0
39 6
00
27 0 20 0 00
18 8
Ditto cheapest sort
"
19 0
00
00 00
00
90 00
Salt, lat sort
"
00
00 21 0
00
2nd sort
"
در
00 34
00
Samber
00 00
ور
00
00
10 0
15 0
12 15
92
00
13 0
"
Pangah
00
00
00
40 44
48
34 3 10
دو
Sugar Cane
00
00 38
Date
00
00
رو "
00
00
10
13 0
18 0 337
16 4
18.0
110
"
Wheat, (Gaho) Stations and Markets , as on the 30th June 1859 .- (Concluded .)
Balasore. Pooree. Gowalparah. Kamroop. Sibsagur. Manbhoom. Akyab. Darjeeling.
Sis, C. Srs . C. Sra. C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Sr. C. Srs. C.
11 0 15 12 00 70 60 10 0 30 80
00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00
54 0 42 0 00 00 00 64 0 20 8 00
610 84 0 60 0 00 00 66 0 00
20 0
20 00 28 00 00 18 10
00
14 0 14 7 12 0 11 0 10 0 18 0 10 0 70
11 8 12 7 15 0 12 0 00 12 8 10 8
90
21 0 28 11 28 0 26 0 160 10 0
20 0 25 0
00 22 5 18 0 15 0 80
00 15 0 11 0
14 8 15 12 12 0 70 18 0 10 0 70 60
16 0 10 10 19 0 17 0 00 14 0 10 0
10 0
00 0.0 . 250 260 80 00
12 0 160
210 0 00 7bdls. 16bdls . 00 860 0 00 320 0
18 1 114 18 1 12 14 20 10 1 12
00 22 16 14 14 22 18 24
16 0 15 12 20 0 00 00 17 8 00 12 0
00 00 23 0 15 0 00 18 8 00 13 0
00 00 00 00 6bdls 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
40 33 20 20 00 20 18
20
00 00 24 0 12
3 15 00 00 50
40 8 15 50 48 38 28 80
50 0 72 3 40 0 00 00 40 0 50 21 0 00
00 00 20 0 16 0 00 00 40 16 to 20
14 0 28 14 10 0 70 10 0 17 0 00 68
19 0 17 1 00 11 0 10 0
12 0 80
20 0
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00
16 0 00 00 00 00
00
00 00 20 0 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 20 0 00 00 00
28 0 36 12 00 18 0 00 220 00 18 0
00 22 0 00 80 00 84 640 40
00 90 00 00 00 00 48
40 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00
17 4 00 00 00 80 00 00 00
34 00 28 38 38 2 10 38 20
00 00 30 00 00 80 00
21 8 2114 200 00 00 18 0 00 11 0 00
By order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces,
E. T. TREVOR ,
Secretary.
Printed by THOMAS JONES, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Caloutta.
[ 1675 ] No.58 . ]
MONINSOIT QUI -MALLY
DROITA
DIEU KETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JULY 20 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India ,
THE 9TH JULY 1859 .
II . From and Procedure on re- ceiving application for execution of de cree.
after the passing of this Act, the 215th Section of the said Act shall be repealed , and in lieu thereof the following shall be the 215th Section :-
Tur following Bill was rend a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 13th of October next :-
A Bill to amend Act VIII of 1850 (for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter) .
Preamble. WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act VIII of 1859 ( for simplifying the Pro- cedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter ) : It is enacted as follows:-
"The Court, on receiving any application for execution of a decree containing the particulars above mentioned or such of them as may be cable to the case, shall enter a note ofthe applica- tion and the date on which it was made in the Register of the suit . If it shall be shown to the Court that the particulars do not correspond with the original decree , the Court shall either return the application for correction to the person making it, or shall, with the consent of such person, cause the necessary correction to be made . If the appli- cation be admitted, the Court shall order execution of the decree according to the nature of the appli- cation."
III. When under the provisions of Section Extension of Act extended to any part of the to Non- Regulation territories not subject to the Provinces .
Appeal to Sudder Court to be heard by two or inore Judges . I. From and after the passing of this Act so much of the 332nd Section of Act. VIII of 1859 , as enacts that " If the appeal lie to the Sudder Court it shall be heard and determinedby a Court consisting of three or more Judges of that Court," shall be repealed , and in lieu thereof the following shall form portion of the said Section :
395 of the said Act the Act is general Regulations of Bengal, Madras , and Bombay, it shall be lawful for the Government to which the territory is subordinate to declare that the Act shall take effect therein subject to any restriction, limitation, or proviso which it may think proper. In such case the restriction , limitation, or proviso, shall be inserted in the declaration or notification of such extension . When the Act is extended by the Local Govern- ment to any territory subordinate to such Govern- ment and such extension is made subject to any restriction , limitation, or proviso , the previous sanction of the Governor General of India in Council shall be requisite .
" If the appeal lie to the Sudder Court, it shall be heard and determined by a Court consisting of two or more Judges of that Court . Ifthe Court consist of two Judges only and there is a differ- ence of opinion upon the evidence and one Judge concur in opinion with the Lower Court as to the facts , the case shall be determined accordingly : it' in a Court so constituted there is a difference of opinion upon a point of law , the Judges shall state the point upon which they differ , and the case shall be re -argued upon that question before one or more of the other Judges and shallbe determined according to the opinion of the majority of the Judges of the Sudder Court ."
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 1676 ]
THE 9TH JULY 1850 .
THE OTH JULY 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of Indin on the 9th July 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who areto report thereon after the 13th of October next :-
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 9th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 13th of Octo- ber next :-
A Bill relating to the Emigration of Native Laborers to the British Colony of Saint Vincent .
A Bill to amend the law relating to the Emigra- tion of Native Inhabitants of India to the Island of Mauritius and other places .
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law relating to the Emigration of Preamble. the Native Inhabitants of In- dia to the Mauritius and to other places to which the provisions of this Act shall be extended by the Governor General in Council : It is enacted as follows :-
WHEREAS it is expedient to render lawful the Emigration of laborers , being Preamble . Native Inhabitants of British India, to the British Colony of Saint Vincent , and to extend the provisions of Act XXXI of 1855 (relating to the emigration of Native labor- ers to the British Colonies of Saint Lucia and Grenada) to the emigration of Native Inhabitants of British India who may emigrate to Saint Vin- cent : It is enacted as follows :-
Contracts with Emigrant laborers to be in writing signed in the presence the Protector .
It shall be the duty of such Protector to satisfy
I. Act XIV of 1839, in so far as it renders Act repealed . liable to penalties every person who shall make with any Native of India any contract for labor to be per- formed in the British Colony of Saint Vincent, or who shall knowingly aid or abet any Native of India in emigrating from the Ports of Calcutta , Madras , and BombBombay respectively, to the said Colony, is repealed.
Contracts tobe ex- plained to Emigran by the by the Protector. understoodby the Emigrant or
I. Every contract which shallbe entered into with any Native of India for labor to be performed in the Mauritius shall be in writing and shall be signed by the Emigrant in the presence of the Protector of Emigrants , himself, with the aid if neces- sary of a duly qualified inter- preter, that the contract is fully Emigrants who shall sign the same, and such Protector shall sign a Memorandum or Certificate on the contract to the effect that the contract was signed in his presence and fully explained to the Emigrant or Emigrants signing the same .
II . All the provisions of Act XXXI of 1855 and of the Schedule thereto XXXI of shall extend and apply to 1855 extended. Native Inhabitants of the Bri- tish Territories in India who shall emigrate to Saint Vincent , and that Act shall be read as if the words " or the British Colony of Saint Vin- cent" had been inserted therein after the words " Saint Lucia and Grenada," or " Saint Lucia or Grenada ," wherever those words occur in the said Act.
contract. II . If any person shall contract with any Native of India for labor to be Penalty for illegal performed in the Mauritius otherwise than according to the provisions of this Act, he shallbe liable on con- viction before a Magistrate or Justice of the Peace to a fine not exceedingexceeding two hundred Rupees for every Native with whom he shall so contract ; and every such contract shallbe void and of no effect.
III . This Act shall take effect as to the said Colony of Saint Vincent from Commencement of the day when the Governor General of India in Council Act. shall notify in the Calcutta Gazette that such Regulations have been provided and such measures taken as the Governor General in Council deems necessary for the protection of such Emigrants during thetheir residence in the said Colony of Saint Vincent and in respect of their return to India .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
THE 16TH JULY 1859 .
III . Act XIV of 1839 in so far as it subjects to a fine any person who shall make with any Native of India a contract for labor to be per- formed in the Mauritius, and Acts XXI of 1813 ,813, VIII of 1917 , and IV of 1852 so far as they prohibit the embarkation of any Emigrant without a certificate from the Agent appointed by the Governor of the Mauritius countersignedby the Protector of Emi- grants to the effect that such person has been engaged by him as an Emigrant to that Island on the part of the said Government-are repealed from the 2nd of April 1859 . Repeal of laws prohibiting contracts with Emigrant la- Lorers & c.
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 10th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
IV. The Governor General in Council may order that the provisions of Provisions of this this Act or such of then as he
A Bill for declaring the Law in relation to Billa of Exchange and Promissory NotenLecoming payable on days generally observed an Holidays .
Act maybe extended. may deem necessary shallbe applicable to the Emigration of Natives of India to any Colony or place to which the Emigration of Natives of India is or shall be regulated by any law passedby the Governor General in Council, and to contracts to be entered into with them previously to their embarkation .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
HEREAS no sullicient provision is at present Preamble, made by law concerning the presentment of Bills of Ex- change and Promissory Notes, becoming due and payable upon days which by general custom are observed in India as holidays ; and whereas , not- [ 1677 ]
pointed by the Proclamation of the Governor General of India in Council for a day of special prayer and supplication or for a day of public thanksgiving, the same shall be payable on the day next preceding such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving , and in case of non -payment may be noted and protested on such preceding day, and it shall not be necessary for the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes to give notice of the dishonor thereof until the day next after such day of special prayerayer or day of thanksgiving.
withstanding the general usage of Merchants , doubts have arisen regarding the proper time for presenting such Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, and for giving notice of the dishonor of the same; and whereas similar doubts have arisen with respect to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes falling due as aforesaid upon days specially appointed by the Proclamation of the Governor General of India in Council for days of prayer and supplication or for days of public thanksgiving ; and whereas it is expedient to remove all such doubts ; It is enacted and declared as follows :-
When day of
Thanksgiving is ap-
pointed on aMonday.
I. Whenever it shall be officially notified in the Bills &c. falling due on holidays to be payable on the day preceding .
VII . Whensoever such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving shall be appointed on a Monday , it shall not be necessary for the holder or holders such Bills or Pro- missory Notes as shall be payable on the preceding Saturday to give notice thereof until the Tuesday next after such day of special prayer or day of
thanksgiving . VIII . Every Validity of notice of dishonor given at time authorized by this Act .
notice of dishonor given at the time authorized by this Act , if in other respects sufficient , shall be valid and effectual to all intents and purposes .
Interpretation.
requiring by law presentment and IX. The words " Bill of Exchange" as used in this Act shall include Bank PostBills , and all Native Draft Government Gazette, (or in the Straits' Settlement in such pub- lie manner as the Governor shall think sufficient) , that the Government Public Treasury will be closed upon any day or upon any number of consecutive days , hitherto usually observed as a holiday or holidays , Bills of Exchange and Pro- missory Notes becoming due and payable on such day or on any of such days in any place at which such notification shall be made or to which it shall beapplicable, shall be payable on the day next preceding the day or the first of the days to which such notification refers ; and the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes may note and protest the same for non-payment on the day next preceding the day or the first of the days on which the Treasury is closed, in like or Hoondees manner as if such Bills and Promissory Notes had notice of dishonor .
II .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council, fallen due and become payable on that day . When Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes shall be payable either
THE 16TH JULY 1859 .
Notice of dishonor may be given on the day next aftor tho holiday.
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the l8th July 1859 , and was referred to Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
or under the above Section otherwise on the day preceding any holiday or holidays notified as aforesaid , it shall not be ne- cessary for the holder or holdholders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes to give notice of the dishonor threeof until the day next after such holiday or holidays .
1 Bill to establish a Duty of Ercise on Sull mann- factured in the Presidency of Fort St. George .
When the holiday it shall not be necessary for the falls on Monday . holder or holders of such Bill
WHEREAS it is expedient that the Clovernment monopoly of Salt within the Preamble . Presidency of Fort St. George shall cease , and that an excise duty hall be leviel upon all Salt manufactured therein ; It is enacted as follows :
III . Whenever such holiday or the first of such holidays shall fall on a Monday, or Promissory Note as shall be payable either under the above Section or otherwise , on the pre- ceding Saturday, to give notice of the dishonor thereof until the next day after such holiday or the last of such holidays . IV. The
Christmas Day. Good Friday.
foregoing provisions shall extend to all Bills of Exchange and Pro- missory Notes becoming due and payable on Christmas Day , whether it shall have been that the Public Treasury of willbe closed on those days
or on Good Friday notified as aforesaid the Government respectively or not .
V. The foregoing
ation foregoing Retrospective ope- of provisions .
provisions shall be deemed to apply as well to all Bills of which fall due on any holiday Exchange or Promissory Notes or holidays so notified as afore passing of this Act, as to all Bills Promissory Notes which shall full of this Act .
saud before the of Exchange or due after the passing VI . From and
Bills &c. falling due on a Thanks giving Day
I. Regulation I. 1805 (for regulating the Re- renne derivable from Sull manu- Repealing Section . factured in the Territories sub- ject to the Presidency of Fort St. Georye ; for estab- lishing a Monopoly of that article , except in the ProvincesProri of CanaraCana and Malabar ; for a'wlisting the Duty on its transit, and fixing a price on the sales) , Regulation II. 1807 (forertending the Sult Monopoly.. to the Provinces of Canara and Malabar) , Regulation V. 1831 (to modify and amend the provisions in force for the recovery of the penallies anet Stamp Laws) excepting Section VII , and Act prescribed for certain breaches of the Sill, Toba co, XV LI of 1810 (for amending Regulation I of 1831 of the Madras Code as far as the same regards penalties for certain breaches of the Salt Laws), Sections XLIII and XLIV of Act VI of 1914 for abolishing the wry of Trannt of Inland Custome dutics , for revising the duties on Importa and Erporta by Sea, andfor determiningining the price at which Salt shall be sold for home consu aption within the territo ries subject to the Government of Fort St. Geor immediately after the 1st day of July 1859 , in all cases whero Bills of Exchange or Promis- Notes shall become dhe and payable on any day ap- sory [ 1678 ]
supervision . Officer to exercise X. The Collector shall station at each Salt work one or more Officers for the due supervision of the manufacture , production, storo , and sale of Salt, and the collection of the excise duty ; and such Officers shall have free passage ovor such works at all times . XI . An excise duty of
and Act VII of 1852 (for amendiny let XVII of 1840 as to penulties for breaches of the Salt Laws in the Mudrus Presidency)-are hereby repealed, except so far as they repealas they repeal the whole or any part of any ther Regulation or Act , and except as to any offencewhich shall have been com- mitted, or to any money which shall havebe- come due, or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred , or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced, before this Act shall come into operation .
II . It shall not be lawful for any person to manufacture Salt within the License to manu- facture Salt. Presidency of Fort St. George without a license under the signature of the Collector of the District in which such Salt may be manufactured.
per Indian maund shall be levied on all Exciseduty. Salt manufactured in the terri- tories subject to the Government of Fort St. George . No Sult shall be removed from any place where it maybe stored as provided in Sec- tion VIII of this Act , upon which the aforesaid duty has not been paid or for the duty chargeable on which a bond has not been executed as here- inafterprovided.
III. The Board of Revenue with the sanction of Government may prescribe such Grant of license . rules, relative to the granting of licenses under the preceding Section , and to the conditions of such licenses , as may from time to time be deemed expedient .
XII . Whencver Salt is removed after it has been weighed and the duty has been paid thereon , the person Permit for removal to be given. to whom it may be delivered shall receive a permit authorizing its removal from the store, and such permit shall specify the quan- tity to be removed and the amount of excise duty levied thereon .
IV. Every person who shall manufacture Salt without a license, shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and all Salt so manufac- Penalties for mann- facturing without li- cense . tured shall be liable to confiscation .
V. Every person who , having received a li- cense to manufacture Salt , shall Penalty for breach violate any of the conditions
oflicense. ofsuch license, shall forfeit for
XIII . Around each Salt work and store, pre- ventive stations shall be established by the Collector Proventive stations tobe established . at which the permit herein- before mentioned shall be delivered up, and the Salt, if agreeing with the entry in such permit, shall be allowed to pass, after which it shall not be liable to any further interference on the part of the Government Officers .
every such offence a sum not exceeding five hun- dred Rupees , and such license may be withdrawn, and all Salt belonging to such person maybe confiscated . Every person aiding and abetting the violation of any condition of a license shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding onehundred Rupees .
of manufacture now existing. VI . The owner of any pan or place for manu- Licensing of places the time of the introduction
Saltmanufactured Madras. in the Collectorate of XIV . Salt manufactured at pans within the District of the Collector of Madras shall not be removed from the place of manufacture without a permit; and every person found within two miles of such pans in possession of Salt in excess of one Indian maund without a permit , such Salt not being in an authorized store , shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees , and all such Salt so found shall be liable to confisca- tion together with the vehicles,boats, animals, and packages employed in its conveyance.
land.
facturing Sea Salt existing at of this Act, shall be entitled to a license although such pan or place may not then be in use, unless he shall have allowed the same to remain unworked for three consecutive seasons before that time . The Collector may withdraw any license granted under this Section , if the pan or place of manufacture shall remain unworked for three years from the date of such license .
XV. The Governor in Council may prescribe by public notice in the Official Salt imported by Gazette by what roads Salt, the produce of any Foreign Coun-
press Saltworks. Collector may sup draw the license of any Salt
VII . The Collectors under orders from the Board of Revenue may with- work which, on an average of three consecutive seasons , shall not have produced yearly five thousand Indian maunds of Salt, and may refuse to graut a license .
try or Native State, when imported by land, shall be allowed to pass into the territories subject to the Government of Fort Saint George . Such Salt shallbe charged a dutyduty of Customs of Indian maund leviable on the Frontier ; and on such payment being made, a certificate shall be granted stating the quantity of Salt passed and the Customs duty levied . per
Salt imported by Sea .
VIII . All Salt made under a license granted by the Collector shall be stored Place of storing Sult. in some place, selected from time to time by the Collector or other duly au- thorized Officer , as near as maybe convenient to the place of manufacture .
Penalty forclandest place of manufacture to any from place of imanu- facture.
XVI . The Governor in Council may preserbei by public notice in the Official (Jazette at what Ports Salt maybe imported into the terri- tories subject to the Government of Fort St. George . A duty of per Indian maund shall be collected on all Salt so imported ; and on such duty being paid , a certificate shall be granted as provided in the preceding Section .
IX. Any person who shall remove or attempt to remove any Salt from the place other than the place se- lected by the Collector for the storing of such Salt, shall for- XVII . Any person who shall remove any Salt without the permit herein- Penalties for broach before prescribed, or who shall of Act. import Salt by land or by Sea, feit for every such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and all such Salt so shall be liable to confiscation .
[ 1679 ]
XXIV . All forfeitures and confiscations under this Act shall be adjudged by the Collector subject to an appeal to the Board ofRevenue Power of confisca- if made within two months . tion.
by any route or by any Port not sanctioned for that purpose, or who shall convey any Salt so im- ported without the certificate hereinbefore pre- scribed , or who shall attempt to commit any of the above acts , or who shall aid any person in such commission or attempt, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees, and such Salt shall be liable to confiscation together with the vehicles , boats, animals, and packages employed in its conveyance .
Grant of fines to informers. XXV . Any Officer deciding any case under the provisions of this Act may at his discretion award the whole or any part of any fine that may be levied , or of the proceeds of any property that may be confiscated under the pro- visions of this Act, to the party who seized the property or who gave the information which led to the seizure of such property, or which led to any conviction under this Act ; provided always
Proviso. that no money shall be paid over to such papartyduring the time allowed for appeal, or pending appeal when any shall have been made.
XVIII . It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time Granting time for by public notification to autho- payment ofduty. rize Officers concerned in the collection of the Salt Revenue to grant time for the payment of duty on such conditions and under such circumstances as may be declared , and every person to whom such time is allowed shall entor into a bond conditioned for double the amount of the duty ultimately payable , and with or without sureties at the discretion of the Officer accepting the same , and such bond may be in the form given in Schedule A of this Act .
XXVI . The excise duty hereby levied upon Salt shall be Revenue within Excise duty tobe the meaning of the Act of decimed Revenue . Parliament 21 Geo . III c. 70 ; and the Supreme Court of Judicature established byRoyal Charter at Madras shall not have any Civil Jurisdiction concerning the said duty, or concerning any thing ordered or done in the collection thereof
XIX. A drawback of the duty paid as above on Salt manufactured within Drawback of duty the Presidency of Fort Saint on exportation. George, and exported by Sea to any Port not subject to the said Presidency, may, with the sanction of the Governor in Council to be from time to time notified in the Official Gazette, be allowed at the Port of exportation . XXVII . This Scope ofAct. Act shall take effect in such Districts as the Governor in Council shall appoint by noti- fication in the Official Gazette .
SCHEDULE A.
Provided always that the party Proviso. so exporting such Salt shall enter into a bond conditioned for double the amount of the duty so returned or remitted , and with or without sureties at the discretion of the Officer accepting the same , and such bond may be in the form given in Schedule B of this Act .
I. A. (or we A. self (or ourselves) Collector of the sum B. and C.) acknowledge my- to be bound to pay to the of Rupees (double the amount of duty ,)
but the condition of the bond is that if I (or we) pay the sum of Rupees the amount of duty with interest at twelve per centum from XX . Any sum which may remain due to Go- vernment upon the settlement Recovery of ar- of a bond executed according rears due on bond. to the provisions of this Act may be recovered by any process which is or may be in force for the recovery of arrears of revenue , or by suit on the bond in any Court of competent jurisdiction.
(the date fired for payment) and costs of enforcing payment, then this bond shall be null and void .
Witness my (Our) hand Λ . B. C.
SCHEDULE B.
Officer. XXI . Every person who shall obstruct or resist any Officer in the due execution Obstructing Salt of this Act , or of any Kules prescribed under the authority thereof, shall on conviction by a Magistrate forfe for such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
Penalty for Police Officers refusing to aid in execution of Act .
XXII . All Police Officers are required to aid the Salt Officers in the due execution of this Act upon notice given or request made by such Salt Officer, and any Police Officer who without law ful excuse shall neglect or refuse to aid as aforesaid shall on conviction by a Magistrate forfeit for such
offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
Salt Officers .
XXIII . Any Salt Officer who shall ask or take Unlawful acts of anyany unauthorized gratuity in consideration of doing or omit ting to do any act in his
I. A. (or we A. B. and C. ) acknowledge my- selves (or ourselves) tobe bound to pay to the Collector of the sum of Rupees (double the amount of duty remitted or returned) , but the condition of this bond is that if I A. (or on A. R. and C. ) do export maunds of Salt from the Port of on or before the day of 18 or do repay Rupees (the amount of duty remitted or returned) with interestint at twelve per centum from (the day of executing the bond,) then this bond shall be null and void . Witness my (our) hand. A. B. C. official capacity, or shall practisepractise or attempt to practise any fraud which shall injuriously affect the Salt Revenue, or shall abet or connive at any such fraud, or at any attempt to practise any such fraud, shall on conviction by aMagistrate for- feit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hun- dredRupees .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 1680 ]
THE 16TH JULY 1859 .
any adhesivo Stamp thereon and shall not Lond fide in manner aforesaid effectually cancel or obli- terate such Stamp, he shall forfeit a sum not ex- cecding one hundred Rupees . VI . The duties
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mitte, who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
imposed by this Act on Foreign Bills of Exchange
Stamps on Foreign shall be paid on account of Bills of Exchange Bills drawn within but payable toStamp Duties . ABill to consolidate and amond the law relating
WHEREAS it is expedient to consolidate and Preamblo. amend the law relating to Stamp Duties:It is enacted
as follows :-
dayof
1. From the lations. Repeal of Regu (for raising and lerying Stamp
ont of the British Territories of India, and on account of Bills drawn out of but paid or negotiated within the British Territories in India : and the payment of duties imposed as aforesaid on Bills drawn out of the British Terri- tories in India shall be denoted by uflixing adhe- sive Stamps or in such other manner as theGo- vernor General of India in Council may direct . If an adhesivo Stamp shall be used , the person by whom the Bill is negotiated, or to whom it is payablo , shall cancel or obliobliterate the Stamp ac- cording to thethe provisions of the last pre Section and subject to the of default . preceding the same penalty inin case
Penalty foruse ofad hesive Stamp which has been VII . If any person shall affix or use any adhe- 1859, Regulation XII. 1826 Duties within the Town of Cabentta) with the corresponding Regulation enacted on the 14th June 1827 and registered in the Supreme Court at Calcutta on the 12th July 1827, and Regulation X.X. 1829 of the Bengal Code (for consolidating into one Regulation , with modifications, the existing enactments relating to the collection of Stamp Duties), Regulation XIII 1816 of the Madras Code for nfor modifying and amending the Rules before enactednacted regarding stamped paper and stamped Cudjans ; and for consolidating the Feer payable on the institution of suits , and on exhibits and summonscs for wit- nesses, with the duty levied by means of Stamps), and Regulation XVIII. 1827 of the Bombay Code for levying a Stamp Duty on certain P'a- pers within the Territories subordinate to the Presidency of Bombay)-are repealed except in so far as they rescind other Regulations or parts of other Regulations, and except as regards mat- amped Cadjans ; and for
sive Stamp which to his know- ledge shall have been gotten off or removed from any paper whereon any Receipt or any Draft or Order shall have been written, to or for any Receipt, Draft, or Order, or any paper whereon any such Receipt , Draft , or Order shall be or be intended to be written , or if any person shall do or practise or be concerned in any fraudulent act , contrivance, or device what- ever not specially provided for by this or some other Act , with intent to defraud the Government of any duty imposed by this Act upon Receipts or upon Drafts or Orders , every person so offending in any of the said several cases shall forfeit a sum not exceeding two hundred Rupees .
ters which may have taken place before that day. II . For every Instrument or Writing which shall be executed on or after Stamp duty pay the said day and which shall be of any of the kinds speci- fied as requiring Stamps by able under Sche- dule A. the Schedule A annexed to this Act , there shall be payable to Government a Stamp Duty of the amount indicated in the said Schedule to be proper
for such Instrument or Writing. III . The Governor General in Council may prescribe from time to time by What Stampstobe an order in Council the Stamps to be used under the provisions used. ofthis Act .
VIII . No Instrument or Writing for which Effect of a writing under Section II of this Act such duty shall be payable notduly stamped, shall be received as creating, transferring, or extinguishing any right or obliga- tion , or as evidence in any Civil proceeding in any Court of Justice whether established by Royal Charter or otherwise , or shall be registored in any public Office or authenticated by any publie Officer , unlees such Instrument or Writing be upon a Stamp of a value not less than that indicated to be proper for it by the said Schedule.
Receipt Stamps how to be denoted.
IV. The duties of one anna imposed by this Act on Receipts, and on Drafts or Orders for the payment of money at sight or on demand , may respectively be denoted by a Stamp impressed upon the paper whereon any such Instrument is
Deeds inadvertent ly oxecuted on un stamped or insuffici ently stamped paper maybe stamped on payment of penalty.
written or by an adhesive Stamp affixed thereto. V. In any case where an adhesive Stamp shall
Obliteration ofad on any Receipt or upon any hesive Stamp when Draft or Order respectively, used.
be used for the purpose aforesaid chargeable with the duty of one
IX. First . Deeds , Instruments , and Writings executed on unstamped paper by individuals from accident, ignorance, inadvertence , error , or from other unavoidablecause; or Deeds which may have come into the possession of persons subsequently to execution , not executed on paper bearing the prescribed Stamp, maybe impressed with the requisite Stamps on application being made to the Collector after payment of the penal- ties hereinunder stated , or such mitigated penalty in lieu thereof as the Government or any Boarl or Officer authorized by Government may pre- scribe.
Second. If the Deed have been executed in ignorance or through inadver-
Penalty if inad vertently executed and brought to be stamped within cution . thirty days of exe
anna by this Act, the person by whom such Receipt shall be given or such Draft or Order signed or made, shall , before the Instrument shall be delivered outof his hands, custody, or power, cancel or obliter- ato the Stamp so used, by writing thereon his name or the initial letters of his name so and in such a manner as to show clearly and distinctly that such Stamp has been made use of, and so that the same may not be again used ; and if any person who whall write or give any such Receipt or Discharge or make or sign any such Draft or Order with
tence, or under circumstances exonerating the party from blame or suspicion of an attempt to evale payment of the prescribed duty, then if brought within thirty days [ 1681 ]
of the date of execution , on payment of treble the amount of duty, or treble the difference if on stamped paper of an inferior denomination . Expense ofprovid. ing Receipt Stamp .
XII . The expense of providing the proper Stamp whereon to write any Receipt shall , unless it be otherwise agreed on by the ⚫parties , be borneby the party
giving the Receipt. XIII . Except
Penalty if brought within threo months of execution or six months of promul gation of Act .
Stamp duty pay able under Schedule B.
within the limits of the local jurisdiction of the Courts estab- lished by Royal Charter, no Instrument or Writing of any of the kinds specitied as re- Third. If not brought to be stamped within the said period of thirty days from the date of execution, and the party be nevertheless exempt from all suspicion of attempt to evade the payment of duty, then, provided a period of three months have not elapsed since the date of execution, or if brought within six months from the date of the promulgation of this Act , on payment of five times the amount , or five times the difference if on stamped paper of an inferior denomination .
quiring Stamps Act , shall be Court of Justice such Instrument B to have a nished by any ment or Writing aforesaid by Council, and of cated to be XIV. Every
in the Schedule B annexed to this filed, exhibited , or recorded in any with respect to which Court or Writing is required by Schedule Stamp , or shall be received or fur- Public Officer , unless such Instru- be upon a Stamp prescribed as the Governor General of India in a value not less than that indi- proper for itby the said Schedule B. provision contained in the Penalty if exccu- tion on not duly stamped paper be not satisfactorily ex- plained.
Effect of provision contained in the Schedules.
Schedules annexed to this Act shall be of the same force us if it were contained in the body of the Act . Provided that the
Governor General
Power of exemp- tion.
in Council may by an Order in Council exempt in any part of India from Stamp duty the Instruments or Writings speci- fied in Schedule B annexed to
this Act .
Fourth. If the party be unable to satisfy the Collector or the Board or other superior authority as aforesaid, that the execution of the Deed on paper not duly stamped proceeded from acci- dent, ignorance, inadvertence , error, or other cause exempt from suspicion of evasion, the party shall , provided the Doed be voluntarily brought within three moaths from the late of execution, be entitled to have the pre- scribed Stamp affixed on payment of a penalty equal to ten times the value , and the decision of the Board or Officer aforesaid whether de- claring the paper liable or not liable to suspicion of evasion, shall be conclusive and final .
Power to lower rates of Stamp duty.
Provided also that the Governor Gene- ral in Council may by an Order in Council direct that in any District not subject to the Ge- Fifth.-Deeds and Instruments executed on un- stamped paper and not present- Deels not brought ed to be stamped within six within six months months from the date of the shall not be stamped. promulgation of this Act, or within three months from the date of execution , shall not be entitled to the benefit of being stamped.
neral Regulations lower rates of Stamp duty shall be taken on all or any of the Instruments and Writings specified in Schedule A annexed to this Act except Bills of Exchange or other Instruments classed as Bills of Exchange and Receipts, and may prescribe such lower rates of duty.
XV. The local
What rum reason- ableunder &Writing bearing an stamp.
Appointment of Officers for collec tion of Revenue .
Districts to such
Licensed Stamp venders .
Executive Government may appoint Officers for the collec- tion of the Stamp Revenue , and may prescribe the duties of such Officers and inay assign Officers , and may license or cause to be licensed venders of Stamps , and may direct how and under what conditions Stamps may be supplied to such venders for sale .
X. No larger sum shall be recoverable in any Court of Justice by reason of any Instrument or Writing for which an optional Stamp is indicated to be proper by the said Schedule, than the largest sum for which , if specially stated in an Instrument or Writing of the same denomination, the Stamp netually used under the option so given would be of sufficient value . And no such Instrument or Writing shall be held by any Court of Justice to be valid in respect to any sum of money larger than that for which the Stamp on the said Instru-
ment or Writing would be sufficient . XI. Bank Notes payable to bearer shall not be subject to any of the duties
XVI . Every Licenses and Sche. dules to be stuck up in Stamp vender's shop.
Duty on issue Bank Notes .
vender of Stamps shall at all times have his license together with the Schedules annexed to this Act in the vernacular lan- guage of the District stuck up situation in the place where he on pain of a fine not exceeding
in a conspicuous sells the Stamps, fifty Rupees .
for circulation or issue, shall be duty at the rate total value of the for the year last
Proviso.
of specified in Schedule A of this Act, but any person or Compa- ny who shall issue such Notes re - issue the same after the first liable to pay to the Government a of five aunas per centum of the Notes issued and in circulation pust . Provided always that the Governor General in Council may compound with any person
XVII . Every vender of Stamps shall write on Endorsement by the back (at the bottom of the vender on Stamp page) of each Stamp which he when issued . issues, the date of issue , the name of the person to whom it is issued , and his own ordinary signature, on pain of a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupees .
Company for the Stamp Revenue derivable Promissory Notes or Post Bills issuedby persons or Company, and that nothing in
or from such Sections VIII and X of this Act shall apply to Promissory Notes or Post Bills in regard to which such composition shall have been notified in the Government Gazette .
Penalty for false endorsement. XVIII . Any vender who shall knowingly write a false date or name on the back of any Stamp, shall be punished by a fine not ex- ceeding five hundred Rupees , or imprisonment not exceeding three months, or both .
[ 1682 ]
XXV. Upon the death of any vonder, his exe- cutors or administrators , or in
On death ofStamp vender unsold Stamps &c. to be de- by a duly authorized Officer.
XIX. Every vender of Stamps shall , without Delay by Stamp wender in issuing Stamps . delay, issue any Stamp which he hus in his possession for sale on demand by any person ten- dering the value in any curren- eywhich the vender is duly authorized to receive in payment for Stamps, on pain of a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupecs .
Stamp vender ac- cepting any consi- deration other than thatauthorized .
XX. Any vender who demands or accepts for any Stamp any consideration other than the value thereof in such currency as he is duly authorized to receive in pay ment for Stamps , shall be pun- ished by a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
case there be no executor or administrator any other person in possession of his offects , shall, upon demand being made by a duly authorized Officer , make over within a reasonable time to such Officer any Stamps which the deceased vender may have received and not have issued at the time of his death , and any accounts of the transactions of the de- ceased vender in relation to Stamps which may have been kept according to the provisions of any bond such vender may have entered into , of which Stamps and accounts such executor, administrator, or other person may have the possession , or be able to obtain the possession, on pain of a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
XXVI . In any of the cases specified in the preceding Sections , the Collec- XXI. Any vender who demands or accepts for Stamp vender ac- cepting any consi- deration exceeding the value of the Stamp.
Proceedings against suretios of Stamp vender .
any Stamp any consideration exceeding the value of such Stamp , shall be punished by imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months , or by a fine not exceeding ten times the value so demanded or accepted, or by both , and it shallbe in the dis- cretion of the Court or Officer passing the sentence to direct the value of the excess to be refunded out of such fine to any person from whom such exces- sive consideration may have been accepted .
XXII . Any vender or other person who after Illegal sale of old any period which may have been appointed by the Governor General in Council for the com- Stamps. mencement of the use of new Stamps sells any old Stamps, shallbe punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
tor of the Stamp Revenue of the District may call upon the surety or sureties of the vender or any of them , to make good the value of the balance of Stamps standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector, or the balance of money standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector , or the balance of money standing against the said vender in the said books , and on his or their failure to do so, to proceed against all or any of thein for the recovery of the value of the balance of Stamps or for the recovery of the balance of money as aforesaid , in the same manner as Collectors of Land Revenue are autho- rized by law to proceed against the suretics of per- sons owing revenue or rent to Government .
Stamp vender re- fusing or omittingto render accounts.
XXVII . No person not being a licensed vender of Stamps duly appointed , shall
Unlicensed sale of Stamps .
sell any Stamp unless it has been in an authorized manner obtained for use and not for sale, under pain of a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees; provided that nothing in this Section or in Sections XVII and XVIII of this Act shall be held to apply to any adhesive Stamp or Stamps .
XXVIII . First. Should it so happen that any Stainped paper, parchment, vel- Soiled or spoiled lum, or the like , after having
Stamped paper.
XXIII . If any vender refuses or omits to render any accounts required by the provisions of any bond he may have entered into, or to permit the Collector of the Stamp Revenue of the District or any Officer duly authorized by him to inspect his accounts, or to examine the store of Stamps in his possession, it shallbe lawful for the said Collector to proceed proceed against the said vender for the recovery of the value of the balance of Stamps standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector , or for the recovery of the balance of money standing against the said vender in the said books in the same manner as Collectors of Land Revenue are authorized by law to proceed against persons owing revenue or rent to Government .
Delivery of Stamps &c. by vender on de- termination of his license.
been obtained in the regular manner, shall have become soiled , spoiled, or untit for use , either by consequence of any accident hap- pening to the same, or because of error in the drawing up or copying any Instrument thereupon , which being discovered before such Instrument may be finally signed and exocuted, renders the Writing of no avail , or when by reason of the death or refusal of the party or parties whose signature may be necessary to effect the transaction intended by such Writing it remains incomplete and of no avail , or when by the refusal of any office or trust thatmay be granted by an Instrument it has failed of the purpose intended, or in the case of Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange, or the like, if by non - delivery to the payee or person acting on his behalf, or from other cause, the same are never brought to use , in all such cases it shall be competent to the Board or other controlling autho- rity duly appointed as above provided, upon deli- very being made of the Stamped paper, parchment, vellum, or the like so soiled or spoiled, or rendered useless, to cause Stamps of equal value to be deli- vered as above provided to the owner of the article or articles so solled or spoiled or his representative . But this rule shall extend to Bills of Exchange XXIV. Any vender who, upon the determina- tion or resignation of his li . cense, does not within such reasonable time as shall have been prescribed by the Collec- tor of the Stamp Revenue of theDistrict, make over to some Officer duly au- thorized to receive them, accounts of all his trans- actions in relation to Stamps, kept according to the provisions of any bond he may have entered into, together with any Stamps remaining, or which ought to be remaining in his hands, and any balance of cash which may be due from him to Government on the abovementioned accounts , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; provided always that no vender shall , by the payment of such fine, be exempt from any punishment provided by law for any embezzlement ofwhich he may have been guilty , or from such proceeding as by Section XI of this Act the Col- lector of the Stamp Revenue of the District is empowered to adopt for the recovery of the value of any Stamps or balance of cash remaining in the hands of or standing against such vender.
[ 1683 ]
drawn in sets , of which any one of the set maying the provisions of this Act, has not been truly
have been delivered to the payee . expressed and set forth in the manner above
Second. The owners of Stamped paper which directed, the purchaser and seller shall forfeit
Application for may be damaged or soiled as severally a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupers
Stamps ofequal va- aforesaid, shall prefer their ap- and shall also be charged with the payment of five
lue how to be prefer- plication to the Collector of the times the amount of the excess of duty which
red. District in which they may would have been payable for the said Instrument in
have purchased it, and if the Collector be of opi- respect of the full purchase or consideration
nion that the application ought to be complied money if the same had been duly expressed in the
with, he shall transmit a report of the case to the said Instrument , beyond the amount of duty ac-
Board or other Officer to whom he is subject , who tually paid for the same .
shallbe and are hereby authorized to direct the XXXIII . In like manner, if it shall appear in
Collector to deliver to the party or his representa- the course of an investigation
tive stamped paper equivalent to that which have Penalty if person as aforesaid that any person
been destroyed or soiled in the same manner and employed to prepare a conveyance employed in preparing any such
subject to the same conditions as above prescribed aless sum than the Instrument as aforesaid has
for delivery of Stamps to individuals . Provided, true purchase money, knowingly and wilfully inserted
however, that no such indulgence shall be granted or set forth in such Instrument
when the value of the soiled Stamps may not ex- any less amount than the full and truepurchase orcon-
reed ten Rupees , nor unless application be made sideration money directly or indirectly paid or secur-
within six weeks of the period when the material ed or agreed tobe paid for the same, he shall incur the
may have become soiled or otherwise damaged and penalties prescribed in the last preceding Section .
rendered of no avail . XXXIV. If any person shall make , execute,
XXIX. Any person who fraudulently counter- sign, or be a party to any Deed,
Fraudulentlycoun- feits any Stamp, or who alters Penalty for exe- Instrument , or other Writing
terfeiting or altering any Stamp with the intention cuting on unstamp- engrossed on unstamped paper
Stamps. ed paper & Deed &c. or other material which by the
that it shall pass for a Stamp required to be stamp-
of greater value, or makes or uses any die for either ed under Schedule provisions of this Act should
of the above purposes, or who fraudulently issues A. have been engrossed on paper
or exposes for sale any counterfeit Stamp or any or other material bearing a
Stamp altered as above described , or who fraudu Stamp of the value set forth in Schedule
lently uses any counterfeit Stamp or any Stamp A, or if any person shall make , execute , sign , or be
altered as aforesaid, shall be punished by imprison- a party to any Doed, Instrument, or other Writing
ment, with or without hard labor, for a term not engrossed on paper or other material bearing a
less than two years nor more than seven years . Stamp of less value than the value set forth as afore-
XXX. If any person shall discover that any said, such person so offending shall forfeit a sum
Instrument found Instrument or Writing in his not exceeding one hundred Rupees , or a sum equal
to bear a counterfeit possession which requires a to ten times the value of the Stamp omitted to be
Stainp. Stamp is upon a counterfeit of used, if the sum so calculated excoed one hundred
a Stamp of adequate value, and shall forthwith in Rupeos . Provided that no person shall be proceeded
form the Collector in charge of the Stamp Revenue Proviso. against for any offence under
of the District in which the counterfeit was issued , this Act except at the suit or
and shall prove to the satisfaction of such Collector prosecution of the Collector of the Stamp Revenue.
that such counterfeit was purchased from a licensed XXXV . Every offence punishable by this Act,
vender , he shall be entitled to be furnished gratis except the offences punishable
with a Stamp of the value requisite under Section Offences cogniza by Section XXIX, shall be
ble by Magistrate or
IV of the Act for a copy of the Instrument or Justice of the Peace . tried by any Magistrate or
Writing, but shall not be permitted to take such Justice of the Peace .
Stamp away from the Office of the Collector until XXXVI . The offences punishable by Section
such copy has been made upon it . XXIX shall be tried by the
XXXI . No Justice of the Peace or any Officer , Offences cogni Court having jurisdiction over
zable by other tri-
before whom an affidavit not bunals . the same, whether it be the
Stamps on certain made for the immediate purpose Supreme Court of Judicature
attidavita.
of being filed, read , or used in or the Session Judge or other Officer .
any Court of Law, maybe taken, shall receive.or XXXVII . If any person sentenced to any fine
attest such affidavit unless it he written on a under the provisions of this
Stamp of not less than the value prescribed in Sche- Imprisonment in Act , shall not pay the fine to
dule A annexed to this Act . of fine. case of non- payment which he shallbe sentenced , it
XXXII . From aud after the in shall be lawful for the Officer
Conveyance to stato all cases of the sale of any lands , or Court who tried him, to commit him to prison
truly the amount of annuities , or other property, until the payinent of the fine , or the expiration of
the purchase money . real or personal , moveable or a term to be assigned , not exceeding three months,
inmoveable, or of any right, title, intorest , or claim whichever shall take place, and this imprisonment
in any such property, when a duty is imposed by shallbe in the Civil jail , except in cases of offences
this Act on the conveyance thereof, the full pur- punishable by Section XXIII , and in which cases
chase or consideration money directly or indirectly it shall be in the Criminal jail.
paid or secured or agreed to be paid for the same, XXXVIII . Throughout this Act and the
shall be truly expressed and set forth in words at Schedules annexed to it , the
length in the principal Instrument whereby the Interpretation . word " Stamp" is used to
property sold shall be conveyed to or vested in the " Stamy" signify a stamped piece of
purchaser or in any other person ; and if in the paper or other material for
course of the investigation of any suit or case that writing on, and by the " value" of a Stamp 18
maybe pending before any Civil , Criminal , or Re- " value ." meant a sum indicated by
venue Court, it shall appear that the full purchase words or figures duly im-
or consideration money , for the purpose of defeat- pressed upon such piece of paper or other material
[ 1684 ]
SCHEDULE A.
Specifying Instruments and Writings which require Stampe, and indicating the proper Stamps for those Instruments and Writings .
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas .
Rupees.
1. Agreement , Ikrar, or any Minute or Memorandum of an Agreement , or any Acknowledginent of a debt as signified by the signature of the debtor to a closed account or otherwise ; such Agreement, Minute, Memorandum , or Ackowledgment not being otherwise provided for in this Schedule, whether the same be only ovidence of a contract or obligatory upon the party-
? The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount of the value stated .
If relating to matters capable of valuation, and with the value stated
If for an annual or any periodical payment (The sameStamp as for a Bond for the amount of ten years' payment , or of the total sum secured if less.
An optional Stamp ; See Section X of the Act .
If for the performance of any legal act, or for a purpose not restricted to, nor specifying any amount
EXEMPTIONS .
Agreement for the hire of labor.
1
0
2. Affidavits and solemn declarations not made for the imme- diate purpose of being filed, read, or used in any Court of law, per sheet
EXEMPTIONS .
Affidavits required before grant of probate, letters of adminis- tration, &c.
3. Assignments , if not of the nature specified under the heads of Conveyances and Settlements, nor specially exempted---
The same Stamp as the original Deed .
In cases where the assignment is of any interest secured by an original Deed or Instrument on a Stamp of a value less than eight Rupees
In other cases
0
8
Inland.
4. Bills of Exchange, Letters of Credit, Drafts , Promissory Notes, Hoondies, Teeps, Burats, and other orders and obligations for the payment of money, not being Bonds, Tumusooks , or Instru- ments or Writings bearing the attestation of one or more witnesses-
If payable on demand
Foreign as Inland, or if drawn in 3 sets, each tobe stamped .
Rupees. Annas.
Rupees . Annas . 1
If payable at any period not exceeding one year after date or sight, then-
Bills not exceeding 25 Rupces
Above
50 Rupees 25 Rupees and not exceeding
50
ditto
"
100 ditto
100
ditto
200 ditto "
200
ditto
300 ditto "
"
300
ditto
500 ditto "
500
ditto
"
"
1,000 ditto
1,000
"
ditto 2,000 ditto
2,000
"
ditto 3,000 ditto
ditto
"
3,000
5,000 ditto
ditto
5,000
10,000 ditto 64
10,000
ditto 20,000 ditto "
20,000
ditto 30,000 ditto 99 " 30,000 and upwards
1
2
000000
12
1
1
23692284
2
000000001
8
0
6
0
2
12
0
18
000
8
24
1128468200000
The same Stamp as for Bonds for the payment of the same amount .
5. Any of the Instruments described in No. 4, payableat period exceeding one year after date or sight
6. Bills of Sale- See Conveyance and Mortgage [ 1685 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
EXEMPTIONS .
Annas .
Rapecs.
7. Bonds and Tumusooks for the payment of money , whether attested or not, and all attested obligations for the payment of money-
50 Rupees
If for any sum not exceeding
100
४
Above 50 Rupees and not exceeding
200
0
ditto
-100
"
0012
800
200
0
ditto
"
300
500
ditto
6
500
ditto
1,000
"
ditto
10
0
1,000
2,000
"
16
ditto
2,000
20
ditto
5,000
8,000
"
32
10,000
0
ditto
5,000
"
"
0
40
ditto
0
20,000
10,000
"
0
80
ditto
20,000
50,000
"
"
100
0
ditto
50,000
"
150
0
ditto
1,50,000
200
0
ditto
" 1,50,000
"
"
100Rupees in addition.
And for every further lac of Rupees or part thereof
8. Bonds concerning respondentia and bottomry
The sanie Stainp as for a Bond for the payment of the { amount insured .
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount engaged to be paid or accounted for , or of the value of the thing to be delivered or transferred.
9. Bonds given as security for the transfer of Government Socurity or for the delivery or accounting for any matter or thing capable of being valued
10. Bonds for an annual or any periodical payment whether for a fixed or for an indefinite period
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of a sum equal ten times the yearly payment , or of the total sum secured if less.
1 } - An optional Stamp ; see Section X of the Act .
11. Bonds when the amount of the money to be secured is not specified
An optional Stamp; see Section X of the Act. 12. Bonds for the due execution of an office or work, mochul- kas and the like, taken by individuals , and all other Bonds not otherwise specially provided for
When the amount is limited to a certain sum
The same stamp as for a Bond for the payment of such limited sum .
The same Stamp as the Deed, Instrument, contract , covenant, or agreement , if of value not exceeding sight Rupees otherwise a Stamp of eight Hupees.
13. Bonds taken as collateral security, with some Deed or Instrument executed on the Stamp prescribed for Conveyances or Money Bonds, or as security for the performance of any other contract, covenant , or agreement , not being for the payment of money, the transfer of property, or the satisfaction of any pecuni- ary demand
EXEMPTIONS .
Arbitration Bonds .
To be charged as specified and prescribed in Sche- dule B.
14. Security Bonds which may be taken by or by order of any Court, Collector , or other judicial revenue authority , also Razeenamahs , Sooluhnamahs , and Rufanamaha , filed in any suit pending in a Court of justice
If the amount payable under the writing exceeds one thousand Rupoos-eight Rupees . If the amount does not exceed one thousand Rupees- according to the scale prescribed for Bonds for the payment of money .
15. Charter-parties , or any agreement or contract for the Char- ter of any Sea-going Ship or Vessel, or any memorandum, letter, or other writing between the Captain , Master, or Owner of any such Ship or Vessel, and any other person, for or relating to the freight or conveyance of any money , goods , or effects on board of such Ship or Vessel
If the amount of composition exceeds one thousand Rupees-eight Rupoes .
16. Composition Doods or other Instruments of composition between a debtor and his heirs , or their creditors
If the amount of composition does not exceed one thousand Rupees according to the scale prescribed for Bonds for the payment of money.
AsAgreements.
17. Contracts and Deeds , if not otherwiso especially . provided for
18. Conveyances (Kubulas , Bynamaha) or Deeds or Instru- ments of any kind or description whatsoever, executed for the sale or transfer, for a consideration , of any lands, tenements , rents , annuities , or other property , real or personal, moveable or im- moveable, or of any right , title, or claim to or upon , or interest in any lands, houses , rents, annuities , or other property , that is to say, for or in respect of the principal or only Deed, Instrument, or Writing whereby the property sold shall be conveyed to or otherwise vested in the purchaser or purchasers , or to some other person by his or their directions- [ 1686 ]
PROPFR STAMIS .
EXEMPTIONS .
Annas.
Rupees.
1
0 When the purchase or consideration money therein expressed or denoted shall not exceed one hundred Rupees
2
0 Above
200 Rupees .
100 Rupees and not excoeding
1
500
200
(0 ditto
500
8
0 ditto
1,000
"
()
12
0 ditto
1,000
2,000
16
0 2,000
ditto
8,000
"
19
(0
2+
ditto
8,000
5,000
"
"
86
0
8,000
ditto
5,000
"
"
50
ditto
12,000
8,000
"
"
80
20,000
ditto
12,000
"
120
0 ditto
80,000
20,000
"
200
0 ditto
50,000
80,000
"
400
0 ditto
50,000
100 in addition
And for every further 50,000 Rupees or part thereof
NOTE . When of several Deeds , Instruments , or Writings, a doubt shall arise which is the principal, it shall be lawful for the parties to determine for themselves which shall be so deemed. In all cases, however , where there are more Deeds than one , every other Deed than the principal requires the same Stamp as the principal Deed, if of value not exceeding eight Rupees (which shallbe the maximum Stamp for collateral Deeds,) and all such collateral Deeds shall specify by their contents which other is the principal Deed by which the conveyance has been effected, certifying that it is executed on the proper Stamp .
EXEMPTIONS .
All transfer of subscription to any of the Government Loans, or other Government Securities .
Annas.
All transfers by mere endorsement of Bills of Exchange, Pro- missory Notes, and the like .
Rupees
0 19. CO-PARTNERSHIP . Deeds or other Instruments of
The same duty as prescribed for the original Deed by thisAct
20. COPIES. - Copy or counterpart of any Deed or Instru- ment attested to be a true copy and furnished to a party to the saine for the purpose of being given in evidence for the recovery of any sum of money, property, interest, or right secured thereby.
Rupees. 0
Annas . א 21. Where such copy may be made for the security or use of any person not being a party to, or taking any benefit or inter- ext immediately under the agreement, contract , bond, deed, or other instrument , per shect
0
8 22. Copy of extract of any Deed, Instrument , Schedule , Re- ceipt , or other matter annexed to any agreement, contract , bond, deed, or other instrument, per sheet
0
8 23. Copies authenticated of any records , letters , accounts , statements , reports , or other writings furnished to individuals from any of the Public Offices of Government , per sheet
} SeeSchedule ( B. )
For copies of Revenue and Judicial Papers to be given from the Courts of Justice , Revenue Kucherries , &e .
EXEMPTIONS .
Copies of papers which Public Officers are directed by any general regulation to make , require , or furnish , for which Stamps are not specially required by this Schedule.
} The saine Stamp as for Conveyances .
21. Deeds of gift and dower whether to take effect on the in- stant, or at a further period, determinate or inderterminate.
As agreementa
25. Deeds of any kind not otherwise particularized in this ...
Schedule .
26. EXCHANGES . Any Deed or Instrument whereby any real property shall be conveyed or surrendered in exchange for other property-
Annas.
Rupees
४
0 If no sum of money shall be paid or agreed to be paid for equality of exchange.
If any sum of money be paid or agreed to be paid for equality ofexchange .
A Stamp of value exceeding by eight Rupees the Stamp required for a Conveyance in a case where the con sideration is equal to the sun paid or agreed to he paid tor equality of exchange .
The same Stamp as for a Conveyance or Deed of Hale for a sum of the amount of such considere tion.
27. LEASES . Any lease made in perpetuity, or for a term of years, or period determinable within one or more lives , or other- wise contingent, in consideration of a sum of money paid in the way ofpremium, fine , or the like , if without rent [ 1687 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
28. Any Lease of lands , houses , or other real property at a rent without any payment of any sum of moneyby way of fine or premium-
When the lease is for a When the lease is for period not exceeding one a period exceeding one yoar.
Where the rent calculated for a whole year shall not exceed 24
Rupees
Exceeding 24 Rupees but not exceeding 50 Rupees 50 100
"
250 100
"
"
"
500 250
"
" 500
1,000
2,000 1,000
"
"
4,000 2,000
"
"
6,000 4,000
"
10,000 6,000
25,000 10,000
50,000
" 25,000 and for every additional 25,000 or part thercof Annas .
Rupees .
Annas .
0
8 4
Rupees. 0
0
8
0
12
0
12
()
1
1
0 0
2
0
1
(0
4
0
8
0
8
0
0
10
16
0
32
(0
24
0
48
0
0
40
४०
0
100
0
200
0
200
400
0
0
0
200
100
0
The same Stamp as for a lease for a period excveding one yoar.
29. Any Lease of lands, houses , or other real property at a rent for an indefinite term , and without any payment of any sum of money by way of fine or premium .
30 Any Lease of lands, houses , or other real property, stipu- lating for a rent, and granted in consideration of a fine or pre- A mium.
Stamp of value equal to the joint values of the Stamps for a conveyance , in consideration of the fine, and a lease for the rent .
31. The Counterpart of any Lease, that is the Kubooleut or the like
EXEMPTIONS .
The same Stamp as for the lease,
All Leases, Pottahs , and Kubooleuts executed and exchanged with ryots and other actual cultivators of the soil, provided that no fine or premiumbe paid and no Security Bonds executed as part of the same transactions .
(For Madras and Bombay .)
Every Lease and its Counterpart ( Pottah and Kubooleut ) or other engagement contracted between landlord and tenant, relative to lands subject to the payment of Revenue to Govern- ment.
32. Letters , or Powers of Attorney or commission or factory in the nature thereof, Mooktaruamahs, &c . not being of the kinds provided for in Schedule B-
Annas.
Rupees.
For the performance of any special act or acts , or of the acts connected with any one particular suit, case , or transaction
General, that is not restricted as above
}
8
4
0
See Schedule (B )
NOTE.-For Wakalutnamahs, Mooktarnamahs, and other powers required to be filed for the conduct of suits , regular or summary, or proceedings of any kind pending before the Courts of Judicature or before the Revenue Authorities
83 Letters of license from creditors or debtors Rupees.
8
0
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount due or lent
84 MORTGAGES . Any deed of mortgage or conditional sales , kut-ku-bulah , bye-bil-wufa, bhog-bhunduck , or the like , with or without possession given, of or for any lands, catates, or property, real or personal , intended as a security for money tlue or to be lent thereupon ; also any deed or contract accompanied with a deposit of title deeds to any property, where the same may be made as a security for payment of money due or lent at the time.
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the total amount assured,or for the bondAde value 35. Deeds of mortgage, or the like, given as security for the transfer of Government Securities , as for the payment of an annuity for a fixed period, or for the delivery at a future date of any matter or thing capable of being valued 1. or for the
36 Deeds of mortgage given for the security of annuities for an indefinite period , such as life annuities
} The same Stamp as for ten times the annual payment .
Where it maybe stipulated that the amount secured by such mortgage shall not excoed a certain sum
The same Stamp as for deeds of mortgage , or mach limited sum ,
Where the total amount secured by the mortgage is unlimited.
An optional Sta ap . See Section X of the Act
The same S ame Stamp as for the Bond or other lustranunt if of value not exceeding englit Rupees , otherwwe a Starap of eught Rupees.
Where a Bond may have been already taken for the amount scoured, or where from any other cause the mortgage shall act anerely as a collateral socurity to some other transaction in which an Instrument requiring a Stamp has been executed [ 1688 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas.
Rupees.
The same Stamp as for the principal deed if of value not exceeding uight Rupees : in other cases a Stamp of eight Rupees .
Where there are more Deeds than one required to execute the mortgage in the manner desired by the parties, then for every other deed than the principal deed, provided the original deed has been duly stamped
The same Stamp as for Promissory Notes.
37. Mortgages , assignments, or acknowledgments granted to the Treasurer or other Officer of the Bank of Bengal, on account of that Bank, or to any private banker or agent, for loans or advances made on the deposit of Government securities, bullion, plate , jewels, or other goods
38. Partitions by private agreement of heirs and co-sharers . or made by Public Officers , of estates of property , real or personal , or in the nature of separation of brotherhood , as amongst Hindoos , for every such sharer's copy of the deed of partition-
When the sharer's portion does not exceed one hundred Rupees
in value
Exceeding 100 Rupees , and not exceeding 200 Rupees 200 400
ditto
600 400
ditto
800 600
ditto
1,000
Annas.
Rupees.
8
1
0
2
6
8
0000
8
0 800 ditto " And for every additional eight hundred Kupecs , or part thereof.
A Stamp of valne equal to the joint values of the Stamp which would have been required had the subject of partition been actually divided with the just propor- tion and of the Stamp for a conveyance or deed of sale for a sum equal to the amount so paid , onagreod tobe paid, for the purpose of compensating the difference therefrom.
When the subject of the partition, consisting either wholly or in part of other property than money, any money, not being part of such subject, is paid , or agreed tobe paid , for the purpose of compensating anydifference from just proportion in the partition actually made of that subject
Annas.
Rupees.
39. Policy of Assurance or Insurance, or other Instrument, bywhatever name the same shall be called, whereby an Insurance shallbe made upon any life or lives , or upon any event depending uport any life or lives-
Where the sum insured shall not exceed
4
0
5000 Rupees
Exceeding
10,000
not exceeding ditto
20,000 5,000 Rs . and 10,000 "
"
ditto
20.000 "
50,000
Above 50,000 "
8
12
0
16
0
20
00
0
8 40. Policy of Insurance of any ship, vessel , sloop , lighter, boat , or the like, or of any goods or property on board, or upon the freight of any ship , vessel , sloop, lighter, boat, or the like , or upon any other interest relating thereto, or upon any voyage where the premium shall not exceed two per centum on the sum insured , if the whole sum insured shall not exceed one thousand Rupees
0
If the sum insurod exceed one thousand Rupees, then for every one thousand Rupees, and also for any fractional part of one thousand Rupees, whereof the same shall consist
1
0 Where the premium shall exceed two per cent on the sum insured, if the whole sum shall not exceed one thousand Rupees ...
1
0 If the sum insured exceeds one thousand Rupees , then for every one thousand Rupees, and also for any fractional part of one thousand Rupees, whereof the same shall consist
PROMISSORS NOTES .
See Ihils of Exchange .
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the whole anonut .
41. Promissory Notes for the payment of any sum by.instal- ments, that is Kistbundies, or for the payment of several sums at different dates, so that the whole of the money to be paid shallbe definite and certain
Annas.
Rupees.
2
0 42. Protest of any Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note for any sum of money, or any Notarial act not otherwise charged or exempted in this Schedule
0
1 43. Receipts or discharges given for the payinent of money or in acquittal of debt paid in money or otherwise , when the sum received, discharged, or acquitted amounts to ten Rupees or upwards
10
44. Schedules referred to in any Agreement, Lease, Bond, Deed, or other Instrument , for every thousand words , or part thereof
0
The saine, Stanıp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount or value settled or agreed to be settled , or in cases in which the value shall be indetormaunte. an optional Stamp . Ber Section X of the Aut .
45. Settlements , Marriage Settlements, &c. , namely ; any Deed or Instrument whereby any sum or suins of money , or anyGo . vernment Securities or other property, real or personal, shallbe settled, or agreed to be settled, upon or 'for the benefit of any person or persons, in any manner whatsoever [ 1689 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
EXEMPTIONS .
Wills , Testaments, and the like , together with Deeds merely declaratory of trust , or otherwise , pursuant to any previous Settle- ment , Deed, or Will.
GENERAL EXEMPTION AND RULE .
Deeds , Instruments , and Writings of any kind, in which Go- vernment , or any Board , Commission, Court , or Public Officer may, in a public capacity, be a party, do not require Stamps .
NOTE . The foregoing exemption does not extend to Deeds . Instruments , and Writings executed to or by the Court of Wards , Local Agents, or Officers acting under their authority , or to or by any Administrator General ; neither does it extend to sales made for the recovery of arrears of revenue or rent , or in satisfaction of decreos or orders of Court , in which cases the purchasers shall be required to pay, along with the purchase money, the price of the requisite Stamp , or else provide such Stamp, antl shall receive from the Officer conducting the sale a Deod of Sale (Byenamahs) executed on the proper Stamp .
SCHEDULE B.
Referred in Section XIII of the Act, containing the Specification of Duties chargeable on Law Papers.
PROPER STAMP .
Annas.
Rupees.
Tobe charged as Petitions .
1. Security Bonds ( Hazir or Fial Zamin ) whether of specified amount or with a penalty of a specific sum of money or of inde- finite amount, when furnished and filed under special order of a CivilCourt or of any Revenue Officer exercising Judicial powers ...
When executed between individuals not by order of Court .
Tobe charged as Bonds . See Schedule( A. )
No Stamp .
2. Copies of Decrees in all regular suits for an amount not exceeding fifty Rupees calculated in the manner explained under theheadPlaint
}
Annas.
Rupees
0
1
When passed in regular suits exceeding fifty Rupees in any Courtbelow the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
0 Whenpassed in the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
3. Copies of Revenue and Judicial Proceedings of Accounts, Statements , Reports , or the like, filed on record and taken out for use or reference, or when left on proceedings in place of originals withdrawn, per sheet
And each sheet shallbe of a size not exceeding that fixed for copy paper ( No. 3 of the Stamp Office) , and shallbe written on one side thereof only
}} - Tobe charged as Petitions.
6. Mookhtarnamaha, Wakalutnamahs, and other powers , filed or presented for the conduct of suits , regular or summary , of cases or proceedings of any kind pending before any Civil or Criminal Court or before the Revenue Authorities
EXEMPTIONS .
Mookhtarnamahs executed by Native Officers or Soldiers of the NativeArmy, regular or irregular .
Counsel admitted in any case by any Criminal Court to appear on behalf of a prisoner without a written Mookhtarnamah .
7. PETITIONS .-Applications or written statements presented in regular suits under the provisions of Act VIII of 1859 or otherwise, in any matter , to any Civil Court , if the subject matter of the suit or caso do not exceed fifty Rupees , may be written on plain paper .
If the subject matter of the suit or case exceed fifty Rupees от be not capable of being valued, the Petition, Application, or Statement shallbe written on Stamp Paper of the following value
Annas.
Rirpres.
When presented in any Court bolow the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
8
2
0 When presented in the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut [ 1690 ]
SPECIAL RULE FOR BENGAL .
PROPER STAMP .
Rupees.
Annas .
Petitions or applications presented in any Zillah Court or Office, Criminal or Revenue
0
8
2 Petitions or applications presented to the Nizamut Adawlut or to the Board of Revenue or of Customs , Salt, and Opium
EXEMPTIONS FOR BENGAL .
0
All charges and informations respecting crimes and offences not bailable under the Regulations
Petitions from prisoners, convicts , persons under examination or otherwise in duress or under restraint of the Court or its Officers
assessment Petitions of appeal presented to Magistrate against Chowkedary
Communications made to Magistrate in regard to Police matters not intended for record
Petitions to Collectors or Officers making settlements relating to matters connected with the assessment of lands , the ascertain- ment of rights , or to other matters affecting the settlement of the Government revenne on lands , if presented pending the formation ofsuch settlements
Petitions to Boards or Commissioners of Revenue relating to the saime
EXEMPTIONS FOR THE PRESIDENCIES OF MADRAS AND BOMBAY.
No petition or application to the Criminal or Revenue Autho- rities need be presented on Stamp Paper except as prescribed in the Special Rule given at the close of this Schedule, with respect to cases that fall within Regulation VI. 1828 of the Bombay Code.
8. PLAINT.- Petition of, in suits and appeals instituted in any Native Court for the recovery of any sum of money or to obtain possession of any interest, matter, or thing-
SCALE FOR PLAINTS .
If the amount or value of the property claimed do not exceed
10Rupecs
Ifabove Rupees 10 but not exceeding Rupees
ditto
Ditto ditto
20
001 480
20 30 and so on, adding eight annas, that is 5 per cent . upon every additional sum of 10 Rupees up to 100 Rupees.
If above Rupees 100 but not above
120
Ditto ditto 120 ditto 140 "
Ditto ditto 140 ditto 160
"
ditto
ditto 100
Ditto
Ditto ditto 180
" ditto " 180
200
Ditto ditto 200 ditto 210
5678910 10
and so on , adding one Rupee, that is five per cent. , on every additional sum of twenty Rupees up to five hundred Rupees . 550
If above Rupees 500 but not above Rupees Ditto ditto 550
ditto
" Ditto ditto 600
ditto
25
600
27
650
30
080
and so on, adding Rupees 2-8 , that is five per cent. , on every sum
offifty Rupees up to one thousand Rupees .
If above Rupees 1,000 but not above Rupees Ditto ditto 1,100 ditto
" ditto 1,200
1,100
50 1,200
55
1,300
00
000 Ditto ditto and so on, adding five Rupees for every additional sum of one
hundred Rupees up to ten thousand Rupees .
If above ten thousand Rupees then five hundred Rupees on that sum , together with two and half per cent on every additional sum of one hundred Rupees above ten thousand Rupees
NOTE .-(a) Within the Presidency of Bengal in suits for lands paying revenue to Government , if forming one entire Mehaul, or a specifle portion thereof with a defined jumma, the value shall be assumed in the Ceded and Conquered Provinces , including Cuttack, at the amount of the annual jumma payable to Govern- ment on account of the Mehaul of portion thereof an aforesaid : and where the land has been assessed in perpetuity, at three times the amount of the annual jumma.
[ 1691 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas .
Rupees.
(6) Within the Presidency of Madras, in suits for land paying Revenue to Government , the value of the property shall be as- sumed at the amount of the annual aggregate produce of the land computed as payable by the dependent Talookdars, Under- Fariners , and Ryots on account of the year in which the suit may be preferred.
(c) Within the Presidency of Bombay in suits for land pay- ing Revenue to Government, the value of the property sued for shall be calculated at the amount of the annual assessment
(d) In suits for Lakhiraj , Enam, or rent- free land, the value shall be calculated at eighteen times the aggregate annual rent payble by the ryots or other under - tenants of the land
(e) In suits instituted for houses, gardens, and other things of value, real or personal , not of the descriptions above specified ; as well as for any interest in Malgoozaree land not capable of valua- tion under the above rules , the amount shall be computed accord- ing to the estimated selling price and sthits for damages or compensation for injury sustained and the like shallbe valued at the amount claimed by plaintiff
Every plaint shall specify the value of the thing claimed. determinable by the above rules , and if, during the trial of any suit , of which the valuation is not optional to and dependent upon the claim of plantiff, it shall appear that the plaint has been written on a Stamp of less value than is above prescribed , the Court may, on being satisfied that the error or omission did not atise from any fraudulent motive , permit or direct the plaintiff or appellant to file a duplicate plaint on a Stamp adequate to com- plete the required value : but if the Court is of opinion that an inadequate Stamp has been used to defraud the Revenue, or if the plaintiff or appellant shall not file an additional Stamp as ordered, the Court may dissiniss the suit or the appeal , provided however that, excepting in suits valued according to the Revenue paid to (lovernment, when the computed valuation of the property is not under- valued beyond the proportion of ten per cent . upon the as- certained value, a Stamp regulated by the computed valuation shall not be held to be deficient
(y) If a Court of First Instance shall pass over any question that had been or might have been raised as to the insufficiency of the Stamp of the plaint, and decide the suit on its merits, it shall not be competent to an Appellate Court to entertain that question inappeal
SCALE FOR PLAINTS .
10. Razeenamahs , Rufanamahs , Soolunamahs , or the like , that is to say:-
Any written application , whereby, or according whereunto, a suit pending in a Civil Court shall be adjusted, or be capable of adjustinent, without an award of the presiding Judge or other Officer
To be charged as in Petitious .
(a) On the application of the Plaintiff reciting an agreement, compromise, or satisfaction , if the Court shall be satisfied that such agreement , compromiso , or satisfaction has been actually entered into or made, it shall grant a certificate to the plaintiff authorizing him to receive back from the Collector the full amount of Stamp duty paid on the plaint , if the application shall have been present- ed before the settlement of issues ; or half the amount if present- ed at any time after the settlement of issues and before any witness has been examined . But no such certificate shall be granted if the adjustment between the partiesbe such as to require a degree to pass , on which process of execution can bel takon out .
SPECIAL RULE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF BOMBAY.
Suits cognizablebefore Collectors under the operation of Chap- ter VIII Regulation XIX. 1827 shall he subject to the same rules in regard to Stanips, as are in force as above, for the Courts of CivilJudicature .
GENERAL RULE -If the subject- matter of any plaint , written statemont , on petition cannot be conveniently comprised within one Stamp Paper of the value above prescribed , one or more addi- tional pieces of paper may bo used of the value required for Petitions.
W. MORGAN,
Clerk of the Council.
[ 1692 ]
THE 10TH JULY 1859 . Nome Department.
THE following Bill was read a second timo in
the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July No. 1421 .
1859, and was referred to a Select Committee, who Fort William, the 18th July 1859 .
are to report thereon (under a suspension of the Notifications. Mr. R. B. Chupman , Under-
Standing Orders) on the 23rd instant:- Secretary in the Home and Financial Depart .
ments, has this day availed himself of the leave
granted to him on the 8th instant.
A Bill to amend the law relating to offences declared
to be punishable on conviction before a Magistrate.
No. 1123 .
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law
relating to offences declared to The 19th July 1859 .
Preamble.
be punishable on conviction
before a Magistrate ; It is enacted as follows :- The following Orders contained in a Despatch ,
No. 60 of 1859 , dated the 9th June, from the
Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India
I. If any offence which by any Act of the are published for general information :-
Governor General in Council
Mr. W. R. Best , of the Civil Service, has been
British subjects are heretofore passed , is declared
punishable upon con- to be punishable upon convie- granted an extension of leave for six months, on
viction before Su- Sick Certificate .
preme Court for cer- tionby a Magistrate, shall be
tainoffences by law committed by a European Bri- Mr. G. G. Balfour , of the Civil Service, has
made punishable in tish subject beyond the local been allowed the benefit of his original Furlough .
the Mofussil upon limits of the jurisdiction of Her Mr. James Guthrie, of the Civil Service, hu
conviction by a Ma-
gistrate. Majesty's Supreme Courts of been permitted to retire from the Service at the
Judicature, the offender shall expiration of his present leave , or from the date
be liable, upon conviction before one of the said of the commencement of any Annuity which may
Supreme Courts of Judicature, to the punishment be awarded to him from the Civil Fund , whichever
to which by such Act the offender is declared to may first occur.
be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate.
II. If any offence whick by any Act of the No. 1426 .
Courts estab- Governor General in Council
lished by Royal heretofore passed is declared to Mr. F. C. Forbes, of the Civil Service, re-
Charter to punish be punishable upon conviction ported his return from leave to England , on
for certain offences by a Magistrate shallbe com- Medical Certificate , on the 15th instant , by
declared punishable mitted by any person within the Peninsular and Oriental Company's Steamer
upon conviction by aMagistrate , when the local limits of the jurisdic- Simla .
wuch offences are tion of any Court of Judicature
committed within establishedby Royal Charter,
the limits of their the offender shall be liable upon
jurisdiction. conviction before such Court No. 1427 .
tothe punishment to which by such Act the offend-
er is declared to be liable upon conviction before The Governor General in Council has been
aMagistrate. pleased to permit Dr. J. P. Walker to resign the
Office of Superintendent of Port Blair.
III . Nothing in this Act shall extend to any Dr. Walker's services are, at his own request ,
Jurisdiction ex- case in which jurisdiction is placed at the disposal of the Military Department, from the date on which he may be relieved of the
pressly given to Jus- expressly given to a Justice of
tice of the Peace not the Peace to convict the of charge of the above Oflice .
tobe affected . fender .
IV. Whenever in any Act heretoforé passed by No. 1128 .
Construction of the Governor General in Council
Acts,which declare the word " Magistrate" is de- Captain J. C Haughton , 51th Native Infantry ,
the word " Magis- clased to include a Justice of to be Superintendent of the Settlement at Port
trate" to include a the Peace , such Justice of the Blair, in the Andaman Islands .
Justice of the Peace. Peace shall not by virtue of Captain Haugton is vested with full Judicral
such Actbe deemed to have jurisdiction to punish and Executive Authority throughout the Anda-
any offence unless the same shallbe committed man Islands, and is appointed a Commissioner
within the local limits of the jurisdiction of any therein under Acts Nos . XIV . and XVII . of 1857 ,
of the Courts of Judicature established by for the trial of all persons charged with having
Royal Charter committed anycrime against the State, or any
heinous crime whatever .
W. MORGAN,
W. GREY,
Clerk of the Council.
Secretary to theGovernment of India .
[ 1693 ]
Foreign Department . ly intercourse with all and with each of them, and
their respective Subjects , and others inhal iting
within any of their Countries , Territories , and
No. 4113 . Dominions, and to maintain a strict and impartial
Neutrality in the said Hostilities and War un-
Fort William, the 15th July 1859 . happily existing between them :
Notification. The following Despatch from Iler We, therefore, have thought fit , by and with
Majesty's Secretary of State for India, No. 26, the Advice of Our Privy Council , to issue this
dated ist ultimo, and the Proclamation enclosed Our Royal Proclamation:
therein, are published for general information: - And We do hereby strictly charge and com-
mand all Our loving Subjects to govern them-
Political . No. 20 . INDIA OFFICE, selves accordingly, and to observe a strict Neutra-
London, the 1st June 1859 . lity in and during the aforesaid Hostilities and
Το War, and to abstain from violating or contraven-
ing either the Laws and Statutes of the Realm
HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE in this Behalf, or the Lawof Nations in relation
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL . thereto, as they will answer to the contrary at
their Peril:
MY LORD, And whereas in and by a certain Statute made
I TRANSMIT herewith , four printed and passed in the Fifty - ninth Year of His Majer-
copies of Her Majesty's Proclamation for the main- ty King George the Third , intituled " An Act
tenance of neutrality, pending the hostilities " to prevent the enlisting or Engagement of Ilis
between the Emperor of Austria on the one part , " Majesty's Subjects to serve in a Foreign Service,
and the King of Sardinia, and the Emperor of the " and the titting out or equipping , in His Majes-
French on the other part . " ty's Dominions , Vessels for Warlike Purposes,
I havę , & c . , "without His Majesty's Livence" it is amongst
STANLEY. other Things declared and enacted as follows :-
(Signed)
" That if any Person within any Part of the United
Kingdom , or in any Part of His Majesty's Dominions beyond
the Seas , shall , without the Leave and Licence of His
BY THE QUEEN . Majesty for that Purpose first had and obtained as aforesaid,
equip, furnish , fit out , or arm , or attempt or endeavour to
Proclamation. equip , furnish , fit out , or arm , or procure to be equipped ,
furnished, fitted out , or arined , or shall knowingly sid, assist,
orbe concerned in the equipping , furnishing , fitting out, or
VICTORIA R. arming , of any Ship or Vessel , with Intent or in order that
such Ship or Vessel shallbe employed in the Service of any
WHEREAS We are happily at Peace with all Foreign Prince , State or l'otentate , or of any Foreign Colony ,
Sovereigns , Powers , and States : Province , or Part of any Province or People , or of any
And whereas, notwithstanding Our utmost Person or Persons exercising or assuming to exercise any
Exertions to preserve Peace between all the So- Powers of Government in or over any Foreign State , Colony ,
Province , or Part of any Province or People , as a Transport
vereign Powers and States now at War , Hostilities or Store Ship, or with Intent to cruise or commit Hostilities
havere unhappily commenced between His Imperial against any Prince, State, or Potentate, or against the Subjects
or Citizens of any Prince , State , or Potentate , or against the
Majesty The Emperor of Austria of the one Part, Persons exercising or assuming to exercise the Powers of
and His Majesty The King of Sardinia and His Government in any Colony , Province , or Part of any
Imperial Majesty The Emperor of the French on Province or Country , or against the Inhabitants of any
the other Part : Foreign Colony , Province , or Part of any Province or Coun-
And whereas a State of War now exi - ts between try, with whom His Majesty shall not then be at War, or
His Imperial Majesty The Emperor of Austria on shall within the United Kingdom or any of His Majesty's
Dominions , or in any Settlement , Colony, Territory , Island ,
the one Part, and His Majesty the King of or Place, belonging or subject to His Majesty, issue or
Sardinia and His Imperial Majesty The Emperor deliver any Commission for any Ship or Vessel, to the Intent
of the French on the other Part , and between that such Ship or Vessel shall be employed as aforesaid,
their respective Subjects and others inhabiting Misdemeanor, and shall , upon Conviction thereof upon any every such Person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a
within their Countries , Territories , or Dominions : Information or Indictment ,be punished by Fine and Im
And whereas We are on Terms of Friendship prisopment , or either of them , at the Discretion ofthe Court
and amicable Intercourse with all and each of in which such Offender shallbe convicted ; and every such
these Sovereigns , and with their several Subjects Ship or Vessel, with the Tackle , Apparel, and Furniture ,
and others inhabiting within their Countries , Ter Ter- together with all the Materials, Arus, Ammunition , and
Storeswhich may belong to or be on board of any such Ship
ritories, or Dominions : or Vessel , shall be forfeited ; and it shallbe lawful for any
And whereas great Numbers of Our loyal Sub Officer of llis Majesty's Customs or Excise , or any Oliver of
jects reside and carry on Commerce , and possess His Majesty's Navy who is by Law empowered to make
Property and Establishments, and enjoy various Seizures for any Forfeiture incurred under any of the Laws of Customs or Excise , or the Laws ofTrade and Navigation ,
Rights and Privileges , within the Dominions of to seize such Ships and Vessels aforraaid, and in such Places
each of the aforesaid Sovereigns , protected by the and in such Manuer in which the Officers of His Majesty's
Faith of Treaties between Us and each of the Customs or Excise and the Officers of His Majesty's Navy
aforesaid Sovereigns : are empowered respectively to make Seizures under the
Laws of Custom and Excise , or under the Laws of Trade
And whereas We ,being desirous of preserving and Navigation ; and that every such Ship and Vessel, with
to Our Subjects the Blessings of Peace , which the Tackle, Apparel, and Furniture, together with all the
they now happily enjoy, are firmly purposed and Materials , Arms , Ammunition , and Stores which may belong
determined to abstain altogether from taking any to or be on board of such Ship or Vessel , may be prosecuted
and condemned in the like Manuer and in such Courts as
Part, directly or indirectly , in the War now un- Ships or Vessels maybe prosecuted and condeunned for any
happily existingexisti between the said Sovereigns , Breach of the Laws made for the Protection of the Re-
their Subjects and Territories , and to remain at venues of Customs and Excise , or of the Laws of Trade and
Pence with and to maintain a peaceful and friend- Navigation. "
[ 1694 ]
And it is in and by the said Act further enacted ,-
Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this Thirteenth Day of May, in the Year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifty . nine, and in the Twenty- second Year of Our Reign.
GOD save the QUEEN .
By Order of His Excellency the Governor General of India in Council ,
CECIL BEADON, Sery, to the Govt . of India .
No. 1130 .
The 19th July 1859 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to recognize the following appoint- ments by the Consul of France :-
"That if any Person in any Part of the United Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Ireland , or in any Part of His Ma- jesty's Dominions beyond the Seas, without the Leave and Licence of His Majesty for that Purpose first had and ob- tained as aforesaid , shall , by adding to the Number of the Guns of such Vessel , or by changing those on board for other Guns, or by the Addition of any Equipment for War , increase or augment, or procuro to be increased or augmented , or shall be knowingly concerned in increasing or augmenting , the Warlike Force of any Ship or Vessel of War or Cruizer, or other armed Vessel , which at the Time of her Arrival in any Part of the United Kingdom or any of His Majesty's Domi- nions was a Ship of War , Cruizer , or armed Vessel in the Service of any Foreign Prince , State , or Potentate , or of any Person or Persons exercising or assuming to exercise any Powers of Government in or over any Colony, Province, or Part of any Province or People belonging to the Subjects of any such Prince , State, or Potentate , or to the Inhabitants of any Colony, Province , or Part of any Province or Country under the Control of any Person or Persons so exercising or assuming to exercise the lower Government, i such Person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a Mis- demeanor, and shall , upon being convicted thereof upon any Information or Indictment, be punished by Fine and Im- prisonment , or either of them, at the Discretion of the Court before which such Offender shall be convicted."
Messrs . Francis Burot and H. S. Autchissky to be Consular Agents of Franco , the former at Rangoon, with jurisdiction in the Province of Pegu and Tenasserim , and the latter at Akyab, the Coast of Arracan .
CECIL BEADON, Secretary to the Government of India.
Financial Department .
Now, in order that none of Our Subjects may unwarily render themselves liable to the Penalties imposed by the said Statute, We do hereby strict- ly command, that no Person or Persons whatso- ever do commit any Act, Matter, or Thing what- soever contrary to the Provisions of the said Statute, upon Pain of the several Penalties by the said Statute imposed , and of Our high Displea- sure.
No. 58 .
Fort William, the 19th July 1850 ,
Notification .Dr. T. Boycott received charge of the Calcutta Mint from Lieutenant-Colonel R. Baird Smith , C. B. , on the 1st instant.
And We do hereby warn and admonish all Our loving Subjects , and all Persons whatsoever enti- tled to Our Protection, to observe towards each and all of the aforesaid Sovereigns , their Subjects and Territories, and towards alltowards all Belligerents whatsoever with whom we are at Peace , the Du- ties of Neutrality ; and to respect, in all and each of them, the Exercise of those Belligerent Rights which We, and Our Royal Predecessors , have always claimed to exercise.
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON, Secy, to the Govt . of India.
Military Department .
Fort William, the 16th July 1850.
No. 1026 of 1859.-Captain John Anstruther Angus , of the 9th Regiment Native Infantry, Officiating Sub- Assistant Commissary General, is , permitted to proceed to Europe, on private affairs, under the old Regulations, for the residue of the Furlough on the same necount, granted to him in Government General Order No. 1320, of the 21th October 1856 .
Fort William, the 19th July 1850.
And We do hereby further warn all Our loving Subjects , and all Persons whatsoever entitled to Our Protection, that if any of them shall presume in contempt of this Our Royal Proclamation and of Our high Displeasure , to do any Acts in derogation of the Duty as Subjects of a Neutral Sovereign, in a Warbetween other Sovereigns, or in violation or contravention of the Law of Nations in that Behalf, as more en- pecially by breaking , or endeavouring to break, any Blockade lawfully and actually established by or on behalf of any or either of the said Sovereigns , by carrying Officers , Soldiers, Despatches , Arms , Ammunition , Military Stores or Materials, or any Article or Articles considered and deemed to be contraband of War, according to the Law or mo dern Usages of Nations, for the Use or Service of any or either of the said Sovereigns, that all Per- sons so offending, together with their Ships and Goods, will rightfully incur and be justly liable to hostile Capture, and to the Penalties denounced by the Law of Nations in that Behalf.
No. 1027 of 1859.-The following Notifications from the Foreign Department aro published in General Orders :
No. 1333, dated 13th July 1859.- IIis Excel . lency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Lieutenant T. N. Baker, Second in Command of the 2nd Sikh Police Corps, to be a District Commandant in the Oudh Military Police And We dohereby givo notice that all Our Sub- jects and Persons entitled to Our Protection who may misconduct themselves in the Premises will do so at their Peril , and of their own Wrong , and that they will in nowise obtain any Protection from us against such Capture or such Penalties дн aforesaid, but will , on the contrary, incur Our high Displeasure by such Misconduct .
[ 1695 ]
No. 4335 , dated 15th July 1859. His Excel- No. 1033 of 1859. Mr. H. Beverley , Sub -As-
lency the Governor General in Council is pleased sistant, Great Trigonometrical Survey, is promoted
to appoint Assistant Surgeon W. S. Playfair, from the 2nd to the 1st Class of Sub-Assistants,
M. D. , to the Medical charge of the Meenah with effect from the 1st May 1850 .
Regiment, vice Dr. Mathias.
No. 4336. Captain E. M. Ryan , 20th Native
Infantry, to be Deputy Commissioner of the 3rd
Class, but to continue to officiate as Magistrate of No. 1034 of 1859. The following Order issued
Moulmein. by the Government of Bombay is confirmed:-
No. 4337. The appointment of Lieutenant W. No. 597, dated 2nd instant .Granting leave of
F.Edwards, of the 45th Regiment Native Infantry, absence to Europe , on Medical Certificate, to the
to officiate as Second in Command of the Malwa under- mentioned Officers :
Bheel Corps, notified in General Order dated 10th Second Captain Arthur William For fifteen
May last, No. 2556 , is cancelled at the request of Garnett, of the Corps of
that Officer, and his services re-placed at the Engineers , Department Pub- the new Regula- months, und er
disposal of the Military Department. lic Works, 1st Circle , Pun- tions .
The services of Lieutenant W. F. Edwards , of jaub .
the45th Native Infantry, are placed at the dis- Lieutenant Thomas Quin, of For fifteen
posal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander -in- the 22nd Native Infantry, months , under
Chief.
2nd in Command 6th Pun- the new Regula-
jaub Infantry. tions .
No. 1028 of 1859. The following Notifications
from the Public Works Department are published
in General Orders :-
No. 1035 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover-
No. 208, dated 18th July 1859.- Leave of nor General in Council is pleased to make the
Absence. Lieutenant E. Leeds, 4th Class Execu- following promotions in the Subordinate Grade :-
tive Engineer, Bassein Division, obtained general To be Conductors of Ordnance.
leave from 20th November 1858 to 25th January Sub -Conductor James Goulder , from the 22nd
1859 , to visit the Presidency, on private affairs . October 1858, vice Shca , pensioned.
No. 210, dated 14th July 1859.- Promotion.- Sub- Conductor Thomas Heathcoate, from the
Lieutenant C. C. Scott Moncrieff, of Engineers, 14th February 1859, vice White .
Probationary Assistant Engineer Department of Acting Conductor J. Warburton , promoted in
Public Works , is promoted to the grade zrade of an
Government General Order No. 1852 , of the 29th
Assistant Engineer of the 2nd Class, with effect from the 14th June 1859 . September 1858, is remanded until further orders
tothe grade of Sub -Conductor .
No. 212, dated 15th July 1859.-Appoint-
ment. Captain C. W. Hutchinson, Executive
Engineer 1st Class, is appointed permanently No. 1036 of 1859.-The under - mentioned
Superintending Engineer of the 2nd Circle, Punjab , ence Lieutenant Colonel J. Laughton . Officers have returned to their duty on this Estab-
lishment , without prejudice to their rank :-
Date ofArrival
No. 1029 of 1859.- The following Notification atFort William .
issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor of Major General George Warren,
Bengal is published in General Orders :- Colonel of the 1st European
No. 4370 , dated 12th July 1859. Captain A. K. Bengal Fusiliers
Comber to be 1st Class Principal Assistant to the Captain John Eliot , of the Ar-
Commissioner of Assam . 15th July 1859 .
tillery, Department Public
Lieutenant II . Sconce to be 2nd Class Prin- Works , 1st Circle Bengal, on
cipal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam. leave for fifteen months, from
the 11th April 1858
Assistant Surgeon A. Morgan to be Civil As-
sistant Surgeon of Bancooralı .
No. 1037 of 1859.- The leave of absence to pro-
No. 1080 of 1859. The Pay, Batta and other ceed to Europe , on Sick Certificate, under the new
Allowances, for July 1850, of the Troops at the Regulations, granted to Captain P. Rubie, of the
Presidency and at the other Stations of the Army, 40th Regiment Native Infantry , in Government
will be issued on or afte Wednesday, the 10th General Order No. 180 , of the 2nd January 1858 ,
proximo. is extended to the 29th June 1859 , the date on
which that Officer returned to Bengal .
No. 1031 of 1859.- Third Class Sub-Assistant
J. Low, of the Assam Longitudinal Series , Great
Trigonometrical Survoy, is allowed leave of absence No. 1038 of 1850.-Mr. Vincent William Tregear,
for three months, from the 7th June 1859 , to visit whose appointment as a Cadet of Infantry upon
the Presidency on Medical Certificate. the Bengal Establishment was announced in Go-
vernnient General Order No. 277 , of the 1st March
No. 1032 of 1859. The leave of absence to 1859, having satisfied Government on the points
remain at Simla, on Medical Certificate, granted of qualification prescribed by existing Regulations
to Lieutenant C. V. Arbuckle , Deputy Commis- is admitted into the Service as a Cadet of Infantry
sary of Ordnance , in Government General Order onthis Establishment, from the 30th June 1859,
No. 970 , of the 5th instant , is to be considered as and promoted, to the rank of Ensign , leaving the
under the new Regulations . date of his Commission for future adjustment .
[ 1696 ]
Adil Mahomed Khan having influential friends in the Koorwae District , it was necessary to taken circuitous route to avoid villages supposed to bo friendly to him . On the same account we had to refrain crossing the Betwa till we reached Bhairkairie. This lengthened our route so considerably that we did not reach this place till about half an hour after day- break, when we found that the enemy had left a few hours before .
No. 1030 of 1859.- His Excellency the Go- vernor (Joneral in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following letter from Brigadier General Sir R. Napier , K. C. B. , Commanding Gwalior Division, forwarding a Report of a success- ful action against the rebels under Adil Mahomed Khan, in the Basoda District, by a Detachment under Lieutenant Roome , 10th Bombay Native Infantry .
Not being able to get any information from the villagers, I divided the Cavalry into three parties to week for the enemy's tracks. The party which I accompanied consisting of 40 of Mayne's Horse, under Lieutenant Bradford, caine upon some fresh foot prints on a jungle path leading towards Konda.
His Excellency in Council desires to record his appreciation of the spirit and gallantry on this occasion of Lieutenant Roome , who commanded, and of Lieutenant Bradford, of Mayne's Horse ; and his approval of the conduct of all concerned in this affair.
No. 895.
FROM BRIGDE . GENL . SIE R. NAPIER , K. C. B. , Commanding Gwalior Division ,
TO THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF .
Head Quarters, Simla, Morar, 15th June 1859 .
Weproceeded along this road at a canter, and when we had gone about four miles , came suddenly upon a strong body of the enemy's Cavalry which we at once charged cutting up many. They then fled in the Dau- murrie direction. Wepursued forsomemiles , killing some thirty- five and taking three or four prisoners . The remainder only about twenty then dispersed in the jungles in every direction, and our horses being too tired to pursue further, we returned to this place. The enemy were well mounted and well dressed (some in the scarlet of late Gwalior Contingent) and armed with percussion carbines and pistols .
SIR, I HAVE the honor to forward, for the informa- tion of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in - Chief , Report of a success gained over the Rebels , under Adil Mahomed Khan, in the Basoda District , by Lieutenant Roome , of the 10th Bombay Native Infan- try, whom I had sent out in Command of a small Column.
Our prisoners report that Adil Mahomed Khan , Surferar Khan , and other Chiefs of note were with this party. I very much fear, however, that the former effected his escape as a personage of apparently some importance managed to get away in spite of our endeavours to prevent him. He was exceedingly well mounted , yet I am confident that had our horses been a little fresher , we would have succeeded in catching him.
Ibeg to recommend Lieutenant Roome, to His Lordship's favorable notice , as a most promising Officer, of much spirit and intelligence. His exertions in the field were continued when he should have been in Sick quarters , and I regret to learn that he has suffered severely in consequence .
Lieutenant Bradford, in charge of the Detachment Mayne's Horse, has, on several previous occasions , been very favorably reported to me.
I have called on Lieutenant Roome for a more particular report of the services of the Native Officers , with a view to bring them to His Lordship's notice .
Although the Regiment has been so lately raised, the men have never lost an opportunity of distinguishing themselves .
Icannot speak too highly of the behaviour of Mayne's Horse. These men had marched since yes- terday morning a distance of sixty- four miles before coming upon the enemy, and yet they could not have charged with greater dash had their horses been fresh from the stables: this may partly be accounted for by the gallant manner in which they were led by Licu- tenant Bradford , of whose excellent soldier - like qualities the General is no doubt aware , and whom I beg to bring again to his favorable notice. The fol- lowing Native Officers particularly distinguished themselves by their gallantry in hand- to-hand con- flicts. Ressaldar Indur Sing, Jomadar Gujur Sing, and Duffadar Luximon Sing . Gujur Sing was wounded by a carbine bullet in the breast, but nothing daunted, cut down the man who fired at him . I am happy to saythe wound is slight and he is doing well .
Ihave, &c. , (Signed) R. NAPIER, Brigadier General , Comdg. Gwalior Division .
FROM LIEUTENANT F. ROOME , 10th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, Commanding Field Force,
TO MAJOR TODD,
I regret exceedingly that circumstances prevented me from bringing into action and thus rewarding the men of the 10th Regiment Native Infantry the fatigues and privations they had undergono . I cannot say too much in favor of the cheerfulness with which they, and indeed the whole Forco bore every hardship , marching day and night , till the object for which we set out was accomplished .
Adjutant General , Gwalior Division . Camp Roechea, 16th May 1850 .
The valuable services rendered to Government during this mutiny by Sir Soobah Ram Chunder Bajce Row are well known to the General , but not only were his exertions on this occasion as untiring as over, but his gallantry in action was most conspicious, he having been closely engaged several times.
SIR, 250 10th Regt . N. I. 250 Camel Corps. I HAVE the honor to report, for the informa- tion of General Sir R. Napier, 200 Mayne's Horse , K. C. B. , Commanding Gwalior Division, that having hoard that
Wamand Row Mhadow, Tehsildar of Basoda, deserves great credit for the accuracy of the informa- tion he procured .
Adil Mahomed Khan was collect ing a Force in this neighbourhood for the purpose of attacking Basoda, I left Mungrowlie for this place with Force as per margin .
I enclose a Casualty List, which I am happy to say isvery small .
To deceive the enemy as to my intentions, I had already ordered supplies , &c. , to be collected at Natarran andAijdah , giving out that I was going that way .
"I started yesterday at 1A. M. , halting during the heat of the day at Bhoraso, which I left again at 4 P. M.
(Signed) Ihave,& c. , FORDS ROOME, Lieut ., 10thRegt. N. I., Somdg. Field Force, Basodu District.
[ 1697 ]
Casualty Roll ofDetachment Mayne's Horse on 16th May 1859,at Reechea .
Jemadar Gujur Sing, wounded slightly, bullet wound on chest .
3 IIorses wounded .
(Signed) E. N. C. BRADFORD , Lieut . , 2nd in Command Mayne's Horse .
No. 791 .
Br desire of the Commander- in-Chief forwarded to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department, for submission to His Excellency the Governor General of India in Council , with an expression of Lord Clyde's approval .
Government General Order, No. 694, dated 10th May 1857 . Government General Order , No. 764, dated 6th June 1857. No. 1012 of 1859.-With reference to the Gov- ernment General Orders cited in the margin, which authorized every General Officer Com- manding a Division, every Brigadier , and every Of- ficerCommanding a Station, being the Senior Officer on the spot , to appoint General or other Courts Mar- tial for the trial of offences under the provisions ofActs Nos . VIII . , XI . and XIV . of 1857, and to comfirm and carry into effect immediately or other- wise, any sentence of such Courts Martial ; His ExcellencyExcellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to direct , that the Proceedings of every trial , held under the authority of the Government General Orders above quoted, shall, when a capital sentence has been awarded , be referred for the orders of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in- Chief.
On receipt of the detailed Report alluded to by Brigadier General Sir R. Napier, K. C. B. , His Lordship will not fail to bring to the special notice of Government the services of the Native Officers, whose gallantry Lieutenant Roome so highly com- mends.
II. W. NORMAN, Major ,
Offg AdjutantGeneral of the Army .
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE ;) Head Quarters Simla, The 5th July 1859 .
No. 1013 of 1850. The term of service for which the Members of the Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry engaged being about to expire,pire, a large proportion having expressed a wish to be discharged, the Corps was ordered to Sultanpore, Benares, to be broken up .
The disbandment ofthe Regiment is now in course ofbeing carried into effect .
No. 1010 of 1859.- IHis Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to confer the following Rewards on the under -mentioned Native Commissioned and Non - Commissioned Officers of the 4th Regiment Irregular Cavalry, in consi- deration of their exemplary loyalty and dis- tinguished conduct in several actions during the recent disturbances :-
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council cannot allow the Officers and Mon of this Corps to separate, without expressing in General Orders his acknowledg- excellent services they have rendered, and his admiration of their endurance, and of their gallant bearing on the many occasions in which they have come in contact with the enemy.
REWARDS.
RANK AND NAMES .
Ressaldar.
Futtch Mahomed Khan
British India, with tho tatle of " Balindoor ." 2nd Class of the Order of
Ressardar.
Mahomod Jaffur Khan
3rd Class of the Order of Merit .
Naib Ressaldar and Woordie Major .
Meer Jaffur Ally
Promoted from the 3rd to the 2nd Class of the Order of Morit .
Naib Ressaldar .
Mirza Yahaya Bog
Jemadars.
All Hussen
The Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry, formed in Calcutta in the summer of 1857 on the footing of a Volunteer Corps receiving pay, was, in Octo ber of that year, movedItowards the scene of the disturbances . Reaching Raneegunge, it proceeded in pursuit of Mutincers to Gya, and thence marched to Patna and crossed into Tirhoot, in which District it was employed watching a body ofRebels . Early in 1858 the Regiment entered the Goruckpore District and took up , alone at first , a bold position at Ahmora, distant only five miles from an overwhelming Rebel force, themselves only two hundred in number ; and they held for the greater part of that year, with the Goruck- poro Field Force, important posts , and were , during that time, repeatedly engaged with the enemy.
Baheembur Khan Mahomed Kasım Khan
In the cold season of 1858-59 , tho Regiment
Kote Duffadar.
Morit. 3rd( Mass of the Order of
WarriaAlly
Duffudars.
WuseerAlly Ausuf Ally Noor Mahomed Khan
LanceDuffadare .
Chundun Singh DattaRam
was employed in the operations in the Baraitch District in Oude, and finally it was engaged . till engaged. recently, against the Rebels on the Nepaul Frontier . The Gazettes, of the 23rd March , 27th April, 11th May, 6th and 13th July, 13th August, 12th and 19th October, 23rd Novomber 1858 , and 11th and 18th January and Oth March 1850 , all testify that the Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry have borne a distinguished part in the several opera- tions therein recounted .
Long marches , exposure , fatigue, and harassing Patrol and Picket duties have from the first fallen to the lot of this young Corps, and they have borne the whole in a truly Soldier-like Spirit.
No. 1011 of 1859.- Erratum.In General Order by the Governor General, No. 599, dated Allahabad, 214th December 1859, conferring rewards on Pen- sioners who served in the Lucknow Garrison , for " Drummer " Thomas Farrel , read Band Havildar Thomas Farrel , in which Rank he is entitled to receive Donation and Pension .
The Governor General in Council desires to convey to Major Richardson , C. B., and the brave Officers and Men of the Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry Order Books to be corrected accordingly.
[ 1698 ]
Mr. H. C. Richardson to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Patna, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Sarun .
a Regiment of which all who have belonged to it may be proud , his best thanks for the good service they have rendered to the State, and in disbanding the Corps which , from the 27th instant, will cease to belong to the Bengal Army, he wish- es the Members of it a hearty farewell.
Mr. A. J. Jackson to be Joint Magistrate and, Deputy Collector of Mymensing, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Joint Magistrate
and Deputy Collector of Bograh .
Mr. II . Balfour to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Tirhoot .
No. 1044 of 1859. The services of Cornet W. Bridgeman , Adjutant of the Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry, are placed at the disposal of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces .
Mr. C. Limond to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Dacca, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Collector of Tipperah .
R. J. H. BIRCH , Major - Genl. , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
Public Works Department .
Mr. H. A. R. Alexander to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Backergunge, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magis- trate and Collector of Dacca .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
Mr. A. J. Elliot to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Sarun, but to continue to officiate untill further orders as Collector of Midnapore .
Mr. A. V. Palmer to officiate until further orders as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector ofPatna ,
No. 206 . Fort William, the 9th July 1850 . Transfer and Promotion . Lietenant W. C. Mackinnon , Her Majesty's 87th Foot, Assistant Engineer 2nd Class, is transferred from the North- Western Provinces to Nagpoor, with the grade of Special Assistant Engineer from date of joining . Mr. J. D. Ward to officiate until further orders as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of My- mensing.
No. 213 . The 18th July 1859 .
Mr. C. F. Harvey to officiate until further orders as-Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Dacca.
Appointment.-Lieutenant W. B. Holmes , of Engineers , is appointed a Probationary Assis tant Engineer in the Public Works Department, and posted to Punjab .
Mr. A. J. R. Bainbridge to officiate until further orders as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Backergunge .
Mr. R. J. Wigram to officiate until further orders as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collec-
tor of. Sarun. Mr. E. E. Woodcock to be Collector of Nuddea .
No. 211 . The 19th July 1859. Transfer. Mr. G. A. Lorimer, Probationary Assistant Engineer, is transferred from the Second Division Grand Trunk Road, to the Sonthal Per- gunnah Division .
Mr. L. R. Tottenham to officiate temporarily as Collector of Nuddea, or until the arrival of Mr. Woodcock .
II . YULE, Lient. -Colonel, Secy,to the Govt. of India. Mr. S. IH. C. Tayler to officiate as Magistrate of Purneah .
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal ,
Mr. T. Walton to officiate temporarily as Magistrate of Purneah , or until the arrival of Mr. Tayler.
Mr. C. J. Mackenzie to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the 2nd Grade .
Mr. R. J. Wigram to be Register of Deeds and Marriage Registrar of Sarun .
No. 4169 . APPOINTMENTS .- The 18th Jury 1859. Mr. C. S. Belli to be Magistrate and Collector of Patna.
Mr. II . H. Robinson to be Register of Deeds of Chumparun .
Mr. C. II . Campbell to be Magistrate and Col- lector of Mymensing .
Baboo Hurro Chunder Ghore to be a Member of the Charitable Dispensary at Tumlook.
Mr. W. H. Brodhurst to be Magistrate and Collector of Tirhoot , but to continue to officiate until further orders as Civil and Sessions Judge of Purneah .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE .-The 13th June 1850.-Baboo Mothooranauth Bannerjee, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy CollectorCollector ofof Rajshahye ,Rajshahye, forfor three months, under Clause 1, Section VII . of the revised Un- covenanted Absentoe Rules .
Mr. C.. Caruac to be Magistrate and Col- lector of Dacca, but to continueue tototo officiateofficiate until further orders, as Magistrate, Collector and Salt
Agent of Cuttack. Mr. W. T. Tucker be Magistrate and Col- lector of Backergung
The ane 1859. The Reverend M. D. C. Walter , Chaplain of St. James' Church, Culcutta, an extension of five days , on private affairs, under the orders passed by the Government of India, in the Military Department, on the 2nd May 1850.
Mr. A. Pigou tube Megistrate and Collector of Sarun, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Civil and Sessions Judge of Moorshe- dabad.
Mr. J. W. Garstin, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Buxar, for two months , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the revised Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Mr. H. L. Dimple to officiate until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Tirhoot . Mr. H. A. R. Alexander to officiate until further
A. R. YOUNG, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal, orders as Magistrate and Collector of Dadeca Mr. IH . C. Richardson to officinte until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Sarun, [ 1699 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT .
Districts above named , in respect of all cases cog . nizable by the Courts hereby established, willbe suspended , until such Courts be informed that the local jurisdiction of the Courts of Special Com- missionhas ceased .
No. 2376 . The 30th June 1859 .
The under-mentioned Officers are hereby ap- pointed Commissioners of the Courts of Special Commission, established under Act IX. of 1859, with jurisdiction in the several Divisions of the North-Western Provinces , as follows :-
Notification . The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Go- vernor has been pleased to appoint the under- mentioned Teliseeldars , Deputy Magistrates under Act XV. of 1843 , with authority1843, with authority to exorcise the powers of an Assistant Magistrate, under Section
1. In the Meerut Division. Mr. F. Williams , Commissioner, Meerut Divi-
sion.
XX. , Regulation IX . of 1807 :- Baboo Rai , Tehseeldar of Ghazeepore Mr. G. D. Turnbull , Judge of Meerut .
Momin Alee Khan, Principal Sudder Ameen of Meerut .
Syud Mahomed Hoosein, Tehseeldar of Ekdolla.
Zallah Futteh- pore
2.In the Agra Division .
Sahib Ally Khan, Tehseeldar of Kul- Llyanpore .
Mr. A. Ross , Officiating Commissioner, Agra Division.
No. 2431 . The 4th July 1850 .
Mr. R. B. Thornhill , Officiating Judge of Agra . Mr. James Paul Lyons, Principal Sudder Ameen ofAgra.
3. In the Rohilcund Division . Mr. J. II . Batten, Officiating Commissioner, Rohileund Division.
Leave of Absence-Mr. G. B. Pasley, Joint Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector of Agra, for three months, under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules , from the date on which he may avail himself of the loave.
Mr. A. Shakespear , Officiating Judge of Mo- radabad .
Syed Ahmed Khan, Principal Sudder Ameen of Moradabad.
Mr. C. J. H. Richardes to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Agra , during the absence of Mr. Pasley, or till further orders .
4.-In the Alhahabad Division .
No. 2431 .
Including the Humeerpore District, and for the Benares Division, including the Gorruckpore District.
Mr. F. B. Gubbins, Commissioner, Benares Division .
Mr. Mark Bensley Thornhill , Officiating Civil and Sessions Judge of Agra, for one month, under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules, from the date on which he may avail himself of the leave .
No. 2187 .
Mr. S. J. Becher , Officiating Judge of Benares . Shama Churn Banerjee, Principil Sudder Ameen of Benares .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT, No. 1100 .
The 1st July 1859 .
Mr. Swinton Henry Boult, Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Etawah , for one month, under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules, from the date on which he may avail himself of the leave .
No. 2457 . The 5th July 1859 .
One month's privilege leave, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules , is granted to Mr. W. F. Legge, Deputy Collector of Azimghur , from the 20th ultimo, or from such date as he may avail himself of it .
No. 1109 .
Courts of Special Commission, for the adjudi- cation of claims to property, seized as forfeited , are hereby established , under the provisions of Act IX . of 1859 , with jurisdiction in all the Districts of the Meerut, Rohileund , Agra, Allahabad , and Bonares Divisions , and in the Humeerpore and Goruckpore Districts .
Privilege leave for fifteen days , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules, is granted to Oulud Hossein, Deputy Collector of Dumoh, from the date he may avail himself of it .
The Courts will hold their sittings , from and after the 1st August next, at the following places , for the respective Divisions :-
No. 1112.
The 2nd July 1850 .
For the Meerut Division, including the Districts ofMozuffernugger, Meerut, Allyghur, Boolundshu- hur, Saharunpoor and Dehra Doon , at Meerut .
For the Agra Division, including the Districts of Agra , Muttra, Furruckabad , Mynpoory, and Etawa, at Agra .
Mr. T. A. Brown, Deputy Collector of Agra ,. for three months,, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Leave Rules , from the date on which he may avail himselfof it,
No. 114,
For the Rohilcund Division, including the Dis- tricts of Bareilly, Mooradabad, Budaon, Shajehan- pore and Bijnore , at Mooradabad.
Mirza Ali Jan, Tehseeldar in the Etah District, is appointed to be a Deputy Collector of the 3rd Grade, and posted to Lahar , in the Jaloun District .
No. 1129 .
The 4th July 1859 .
For the Allahabad Division, comprising the Districts of Allahabad, Cawnpoor, Futtehpore and Banda, for the Humeerpore District ; and for the Benares Division, comprising the Districts of Benares, Mirzapore, Jounpore , Azimghur, Gha- zeepore, and also for the Goruckpore District , at Bonares .
From the said lst August next, the powers heretofore vested in the Courts of the severni
Mr. S. Man to be Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate of Gurhwal .
[ 1700 ]
PUBLIO WORKS DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 1521 .
No. 1075 .
The 29th June 1859 .
The 2nd July 1959 .
Mr. A. Monteath , Assistant Magistrate, to be aMember of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the District of Allahabad.
No. 1518.
The services of Assistant Surgeon A. Chris tison, M. D. , Superintendent of Vaccination , Agra Division, and Assistant Lecturer, Thomason Hospital , are placed at the disposal of the Go- verument of India, Foreign Department .
The 30th June 1850 .
No. 1076 .
The under -mentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Rond and Ferry Fund Committees at Futtchpore : -
Dr. T. T. Sherlock, Civil Assistant Surgeon ..
Mr. James Eede to assume temporary charge of the Office of Deputy Commissioner, for inves- tigation into claims for compensation, on account oflosses incurred during the mutinies .
Thakoor Pershaud,
and } Landholders .
Chowdree Ahmedyar.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , North - Western Provinces, The under-mentioned Civil Servants of the Bengal Establishment, attached to the North- Western Provinces , have been granted extensions of leave, on Medical Certificate , for the periods
6 Months .
specified, viz :- Mr. W. Roberts
G. E. W. COUPER, Secy. to theGort. , N. IV. P. Swinton Melville 6 دو
„ E. B. Thornhill 4
No. 421 .
Allahabad, the 11th July 1859 .
Appointment .Mr. Reginald Wadington to offi- ciates Adjutant of the Military Police in the Futtehgurh District , on probation, rice Mr. C. W. Carnegy, removed from his appointment.
No. 4321 .
The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to direct , with reference to the following Proclama- tion by His Excellency the Governor General in Council, that Thursdayday the 28th July, be observed as a Day of General Thanksgiving,iving, and as a Holiday in all the Stations of the Provinces under this Government : -
The 13th July 1859 .
PROCLAMATION .
No. 1802 .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
ECCLESIASTICAL . PortWilliam, the lat July 1859.
Notification. Naib Ressaldar Pertab Sing, and Duffadar Utter Sing , at present attached to the Cawnpore Military Police, having boen convicted ofdesertion from the Baillie Guard, after the com- mencement of the siege, are dismissed from the Service of Government.
No. 435 :
THE Restorationof PEACE and TRANQUILLITY to the QUEEN'S DOMINION IN INDIA makes it the grateful Duty of the Viceroy and Governor Ge- neral in Council to direct, that a Day be appointed for a solemn THANKSGIVING TO ALMIGHTY GOD for Ilis signal Mercies and Protection .
The services of the under- mentioned men, of the late 15th Native Infantry , who were temporarily employed as Drill Instructors in the Agra Divisional Police Battalion, being no longer required for that purpose, are dispensed with:-
Izzut Ally. Mosufia Khan .
Bheekum Khan . Sheik Kulloo . Muddeh Khan .
Fuquerra .
Khojeh Buksh .
Soorujballey Rae .
War is at an end ; Rebellion is put down ; the Noise ofArms is no longer heard wirere the Ene mies of the State have persisted in their last Struggle ; the Presence of large Forces in the Field has ceased to be necessary ; Order is re-estab- lished; and peaceful Pursuits have everywhere been resumed .
No. 488 .
The Viceroy and Governor General in Council desires that THURSDAY, the 28th of July, be observ- ed as a DAY OF GEVERAL THANKSGIVING for these great Blessings, and as a Holiday throught BRITISH NDIA by all Faithful Subjects of the QUEEN.
The following Extract from Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Department , No. 827 , under date 7th ultimo, is re -published:-
No. 827 of 7th June 1859. The under -men- tioned promotions are made :-
Especially His Excellency in Council invites all Her Majesty's Christian Subjects to join in a hum- ble Offering of Gratitude and Praise to ALMIGHTY GOD for the many Mercios vouchsafed to them .
Corps.
Rank and Names,
From what date.
In whose room.
To what Rank promoted
The Bishop of Calcutta willbo requested to prepare a FORM of PRAYER, to be used on the Day abovementioned , by the Congregations under IIis Lordship's Spiritual Authority.
No. 1054 .
68th N. I.
The 2nd July 1859 .
Captain Peter Archibald
4th June1850
Roberton ... Major ...
(Signed) R. J. II . BIRCH , Major- Genl ., Sery, to the Govt . of India,
Military Department Frratum. In the Supplement to the Allahabad Gazette of the 21th May last, in Section XIII . of Act X. of 1859, first line, instead of " who holds or cultivates land without a written engagement not specifying the period of such engagement," read, who holds or cultivates land without a written engagement, or under a written engage- ment , not specifying the period of such engage- ment."
[ 1701 ]
Engineer, and posted to the Umritsur Sub- Division a temporary arrangement, subject to the con. firmation of the Supreme Government.
Major Roberton having , by promotion, vacated his appointment as Commandant of the District Police Battalion, Mooradabad, his services are re-placed at the disposal of the Government of India, Military Department .
Mr. A. Levien, Officiating Deputy Commissioner of Jhung , has been appointed Secretary to the Local Committee of that District .
With reference to Punjab Orders No. 652, dated 22nd March 1859 , Captain R. Young , Officiating Deputy Commissioner of Hooshiarpore, is perma- nently appointed to that District .
Lieutenant II . Macdonald , Adjutant, Deyrah Doon, to be District Commandantat Mooradabad , vice Major Roberton , subject to the condition of passing an Examination in the Hindoostanee language, within thea the period prescribedby G. O. G. G. , in the Military Department, No. 734, dated the 20th May.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Licutenant- Governor, North -Western Provinces ,
General Department, No. 1544 , dated 30th June 1859 .
G. W. WILLIAMS, Lieut . - Colonel, Mily . Secy,to Govt., N. W. P. Dismissals. Nund Koomar , Tehseeldar of Um- balla District , has been dismissed and sentenced to five years' imprisonment for gross oppression, and is prohibited from being again employed under Government .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces.
No. 1547 .
Gunga Pershaud , Thanadar, and Chonee Lall Thana Mohurir, of Umballa District, have been dismissed for aiding in gross oppression; and are prohibited from being againagain ememployed under Government .
Erratum. In modification of the Punjab Order No. 4771, General Department, of 24th February 1859, granting six months' leave of absence to Lieutenant W. M. Lane, Assistant Commissioner of Jhung, for " six months leave on private affairs under the new Rules," read " six months.letve on private affairs under the Military Regulations ."
Public Works Department.
General Department, No. 1564 , duted 2nd July 1859 .
The following gentlemen have been appointed Municipal Commissioners of Simla, during the current year:-
Transfers. Assistant Overseer R. Gooderson is transferred from the Goojrat Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road , to the Sealkote Division , Public Works ; and Mr. Probationary Assistant Overseer II . Lawrence , from the Scalkote Division , to the Goojrat Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Colonel Blair, C. В. Major- Genl . P. Innes .
Mr. F. Peterson .
Major Goad. Mr. Murphy. G.Pool .
General Department, No. 1563, dated 2nd July 1859 .
Leave. Mr. Ceail Burton , Extra Assistant of Kurnal, for two months, with effect from the date he may avail himself of the same, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
Appointments . The following appointments in the Canal Department, Punjab , consequent on the departure on leave of Captain Dyas , Director of Canals , have been sanctioned by the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, subject to the confirmation of the Supreme Government :-
Public Works Department.
Public Works Department, No. 1464 , dated 1st July 1859 .
Major II . Drummond, of Engineers , Officiating Superintendent Baree Doab Canal , to officiate as Director of Canals .
Goojrat Division , Lahore and Peshawur Road, for Mr. T. Willson , 1st Class Assistant Engineer one month , with effect from the 20th June 1859, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
Captain H. W. Gulliver, Executive Enginoer, 2nd Division Barce Doab Canal , to officiate as Superintendent Barce Doab Canal
General Department, No. 1584 , dated 5th July 1859 .
Mr. H. Garbett , lst Class Assistant Engineer , 2nd Sub - Division of 1st Division Barco Doab. Canal , to officiate as Executive Engineor, 2ud Division Barce Doab Canal .
Leave ofAbsence. Captain Elliot, Deputy Com- missioner, Goojranwalla, for nine days, under Sec- tion XIII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules, from the date he may avail himself of the same .
Lieutenant J. Eckford, Probationary Assistant Engineer, in charge No. 1 Sub -Division , to be transferred to the 2nd Sub -Division No. 1 Divi- sion Barco Donb Canal.
Nos . 1585-87 .
Lieutenant A. C. Padday, Probationary Assist- ant Engineer, to the charge of the Ist Sub-Divi- sion of the 1st Division of Baree Doab Canal .
Mr. W. B. Jones , Assistant Commissioner, La- hore, will officiate as Deputy Commissioner Goojranwalla, during the absence, on leave, of Captain Elliot, as temporary arrangement .
No. 1460 , dated 2nd July 1850 .
Judicial Department, No. 5-47, dated 4th July 1859 .
Captain J. J. O'Bryen , Assistant Executive En- gineer of the Umritsur Sub - Division, has been permitted to resign his appointment in the Public Works Department, subject to confirmation .
Power . Mr. T. W. Moore, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Hissar Division, has been invealed. with the special powers of an Assistant, Lieutenant W. Palmer, of the Artillery , has been appointed Officiating Probationary Assistant [ 1702 ]
No. 650 .
Public Works Department, No. 1517 , dated 6th July 1859 .
Notice .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs
of maunds (more or
Maunds.
Appointment.Mr. E. Medley has been ap- pointed Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department , subject to the con- firmation of the Supreme Government .
Kissennuggur 2,85,000)
less ) of Hidgellee Salt front three of the De-
Ramnuggur Pooreeghattah 4,20,000 95,000
General Department, No. 1593 .
pots of that Agency as per margin, to
the Government Ware-houses at Sulkea, where it must all be delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders willbe received at this Office after 12 o'Clock of the 15th of August 1859 .
Dismissal. Mahomed Khan, late Scrishtadar of the Cantonment Joint Magistrate's Court of Meean Meer, has been dismissed for bribery and corruption, and prescribed from future Govern- ment employ.
By Order of the IHon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies .
2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desires to engage for the transport of the above Salt .
R. H. DAVIES ,
Secy, to Govt., Punjab, and its Dependencies .
Opium Notification .
3. The Salt willbe weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to, and it willbe shipped at his expense. It will be land- ed and weighed at Sulkea at the expense of Government ,
By Order of the Board of Revenue .
E. T. TREVOR,
Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859, at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz:
1,015
Behar Opium
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th July 1859. }
345
Benares Ditto
Notification .
2,260
Total Chests ...
GOVERNMENT Pensioners , in the Civil Depart- ment, are requested to submit their Monthly Bills in person and produce their Descriptive Rolls on each occasion.
W. P. PALMER, 2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Civil Auditor .
FORT WILLIAM ; CivilAuditor's Office, The 16th July 1859. }
Notification .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 26th August 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 r . M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859. accepted after
THE undersigned has the honor to inform Pub- lic Officers residing at or visiting the Presidency, whose Salary and Establishment Bills are made payable from the General Treasury that , from the 1st proximo, receipts, according to the annexed form, will be given to parties presenting Bills for audit, and that Bills after audit will only be de- livered to the party producing the above receipts.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities mote or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altoring these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
The same Rule will likewise be observed in res- pect to Bills presented by Government Pensioners for audit, or by parties not in the Service of Government .
Beharabout Chesta.
Totalabont Chests.
Benares abousChests.
Received from
On or about Friday, 9th September 1859
Do. Do. Do. Friday, 14th October Monday, 7th November
$65 87
1015 1915 1016 1034
Monday, 5th December
2200 2260 8280 $13
Billfor the
7679 1414 900'S
by the Civil Auditor's Office a Bill amounting to Rupees being month of The of
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
W. P. PALMER, Civil Auditor.
RIVERS THOMPSON , Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM ; Civil Auditor's Office, The 16th July 1850. }
FORT WILLIAM, 2 The 4th July 1859.
[ 1703 ]
NOTICE .
The following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor General's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
On Rollers .
Folded in Case.
Price Co- lored.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 21 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70° and 784° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles 1 Inch, in 8 Sheets or Sections, size
2000 000 16 0 0
of entire Map 7 feetby 6 feet Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and
forms an independent Map as follows :-
200 300 340 No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, &c . No. 2. Umballah , Hissar, Sirsah , Kurnal, Rohtuk, and
Dehli , & c .
No. 3. Beckancer, Jeysulmeer , Joohpoor, Nagour, & c .
300
340 200
200 800 840 No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee , Ulwur, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor, Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior, Ajmere , Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
340 200 300
300 340 200
No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree, Indurghur , Boondee , Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh , Neemuch , Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong , Bho- palpoor, Saugor
340 200 300
No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luneewarra, Broach , Gulfof Cambay
300 340 200
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
600 80
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawud Neemuch
Scale 4 miles to the Inch }} Scale
District Bhurtpore
DistrictGoogaira
District Muttra } s Scale 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
340 200 300
08.8
340 200 30
60
680 500
312 0 440 200
440
000000
3 12
200
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch.
TITLE OFMars .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH . (Central India.)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
" Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlee
Necmuch and Jeerun
PriceColored.
8 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
3 0 [ 1704 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored .
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
1
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
2
Dul Duboh
Purgunnah
"
Indoorkee Indoo
2
Madhogurh
1
Kunnar
2
Jaloun
2
Tahseeldarce of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
000800000 000000000 Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
0000 0000 Guroutha
District Humeerpore .
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
000
000 Gouriar Jagheer
4 0 0 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunnah Punwaree, Chutturpoor, Churkharee, Bijawar, &c..
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor- General of India .
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE , Calcutta, the 15th July 1859 .
No. 32 .
The names of the Members of the Punchayet appointed under Section X. of the Act , were-
President.
Notification ,
A. George, Esq. ,
Member.
Member.
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghose „ Callydoss Sircar
Member.
" Parbutty Churn Bannerjee
Dwarkanauth Ghose (Darogah) Member .
N. B.- Parties willing to make half- yearly or annual advances will , on payment of the amount, receive the usual Bills from the Darogah of their Division .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances shouldbe made to the Accountant- Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master.
W. HEYSHAM , Deputy Magistrate.
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut. - Col . , Military Auditor General.
SUBURBAN TAX OFFICE, 2 The 15th July 1859. '}J
FORT WILLIAM;
Notice .
}
Mily. Audr. Genl.'s Office, The 13th May 1859 .
Notice.
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong, Mahram, Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjee , and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Poonjee and Byrung Poonjee, being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firms, and other parties of respectability and substance , on such reasonable terms as may be agreed on , Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the un der- signed for renting them.
C. K. HUDSON,
Principal Asst. Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah Hills.
UNDER Act XX . of 1856 , I hereby give notice that the Assessment Registers of Alipore, &c . , be- ing Grand Division VII . of the Suburbs of Cal . cutta , having been duly prepared for the year 1859, the prescribed notifications , under Section XVIII . of the Act have, on this date , been affixed at con- spicuous places in the Division and also at the Police Thannahs Kallighaut and Khidderpore . All persons dissatisfied with the said Assessment or who may dispute their occupation of property on liability to be assessed are hereby warned that they may appeal to the Magistrate on unstamped paper, but that under Section XX. of the Act, no such appeal can be received after the expiration of one month from this date .
The 25th June 1859 .
CHERRA POONJEN ; Print. Asat. Commr'a . Office, }
mo Appellants should send, with their appeal , the tax bills for the last Quarter paidby them .
[ 1705 ]
Scale of Medicines and Medical Stores suitable to Accidents and Diseases arising on Sea Voyage to be kept on Board British Merchant Ships navigating between the Ports of India and any place out of the same on and after the
PROPORTIONS FOR SHIPS CARRYING THE UNDER - MENTIONED NUMBER OF MEN AND BOYS .
NAMES OF MEDICINES, MEDICAMинта, &c .
Column1. 10 and under.
Column 9 . From 11 to 20 inclusive .
Coluran 3. 21 and upwards.
Natives.
Natives,
Natives.
Europeans .
Europeans .
Europeans.
100 Bark Powders (half a drachm in each)
Ib .
lbs.
-Ibe .
CastorOil
"
Epsom Salts
Calomel Powder of Jalap
Powder of Rhubarb
('ream ofTartar
Sulphur (Sublimed)
18000261
22238833
0130012411 30261104822
PowderedGinger Alum
Sulphate of Quinine (in Vessels trading to the Straits , East or Wo
Coast of Africa, or to the Coasts of China and Borneo)
Balkara of Copaiba
Carbonate ofMagnesia
Olive Oil
Spiritof Turpentine
Laudamın Bicarbonate of Soda
Tartaric Acid (Powdered)
Goulard's Extracts
Compound ('halk Powder (in a stoppered Bottle)
14209298191
Dover's Powder
0261124692283844149333 694888114444
188484189393
Essence of Peppermint (each ounce to contain one drachm of the Oil ) Purging Pills , oach to contain of the Compound Extract of Colocynth
3 dozen
3 dozen
6 dosen 6 dozen 8 dozen 8dozen 4grains, and Calomel 1 grain, Oil of Cloves drop Purging Powders , each to contain of Calomel 3 grains and Compound
8
1
1
2
Powder of Jalap , 1 drachm
Opium Pills , cach to contain Opium one grain and Castile Soap
e
4grains
each to contain 14 scruple of Ipecacuanha
223
112
334
112
Emetic Powders, es Blue Pills, 5 grains each
Budorific Powders , each to contain 10 grains of Cream of Tartar an 5 grains of Dover's Powder , to which 10 grains of Nitre should be
added when used Simple Ointment
Mercurial Ointinent
Basilicon Ointment
366963080 Blistering Plaster
yards
Adhesive Plaster ( in tin case)
yard
yarıda
yards
yard
yarda
pinte Disinfecting Fluid( Burnett's Solution)
pinta 70 pints
pinta 20 pints 36 pints
Tincture ofRhubarb
Oppodeldoe
16282100431 1013110934 294642066
Paregoric
THE FOLLOWING IN ADDITION IN ALL SHIPS CARRYING A SURGEON WITH 50 OR MORE PERSONS ON BOARD.
NitricEither
Acitate of Lead
Crouton Oil
000
Camphor Tartar Emetio
000000
Hydriodate of Potass ( Iodide of P'otassium)
292122
Ergot ofRye
Tincture of Digitalis
123110001
1 Powder of Ipecacuanha
Sulphate of Zino
Lunar Caustic
MuriateMorphia WateryExtract of Aloen
Blue Vill
Aronatic Confection in Powder
3991111119
lbs .
Proparea Chalk SCALE OF MEDICAL STORES AND NECESSARIES.
bottles Brandy
bottles 1 bottle 6 bottles
bottles
bottles 10
Port Wine
Arrow- root
Ibs.
PoarlBarley
Rice(Hugo for Natives)
56402
Lint Sponges
onges
20811
Sales and Weights
set
Graduated Drop Measure
Syringes
Lancets
Bandages of different sizes Calico
yards
yardu
yards yarda yards yarda
Flannel
0200
Needles, Pins and Thread
paper paper paper paper
১০০০০০০০০০০০০3019411002208901
net Splinta, common
set
Trusses, single, 86 inches in girth Pestle and Mortar
Enema Syringe, with Pruuted directions for use File
Flannel
1000
Pewter Cup, small
Toa Spoons, Pewter
Spatuta Bongios
art
net
set
not
net
set
Tape
piero
1 pieco
piece piece
piere
Catheter
00000111
(True Copy,)
(True Copy ) (Signel ) H. HOWE,
Becretary.
(Signed) NORMAN CHEVERS , Secretary,Director- General, Medical Department , (Bigued) H. H. SEVENOAKS , Shipping Master .
[ 1706 ]
16950
i:
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundagesy CanalMeasurement
55200
SUNDRIES.
23149425 OIL. MUSTARDSEED
208
295100550
29%
TotalNumberof Boats
NumberofBoats, MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
130973308700
3
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
ManndageofCargo byestimate.
1000
MUSTARD
1835019975
SEED.
GRAIS.
i
MaundagebyCanal Monsurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
11
NumberofBoata.
NumberofBoats.
111
11!
J.F.GALIFFE,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo bycatamate.
LENTIL
5147526700
LIME.
i
MaundagobyCanal Moasurement.
11:
CollectorandMagistrateofCanale.
MaundagebyCanal Messuremont.
NumberofBoats.
111
NumberofBoats.
1!!
MaundageofCargo byestimate,
111
MaundageofCargo byostimato.
WHEAT.
MaundagobyCanal Measurement.
JUxK.
1422511700
111
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoata.
NumberofBoats.
i
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
175 5353350
RICH.
i
8370053675)
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
JAGGERT.
1863513450
NumberofBonts.
MaundagebyCanal Messurument.
NumberofBoats.
it
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
PRAS.
::
INDIGO.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
11
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
ii
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
4150
11
MaundageofCargo byostimate.
MaundagofCargo byestimate.
PULSE.
OIL CASTOR
il
111
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
11
NumberofBoata.
i
MaundageofCargo byestimate. NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
?
CASTOR SEBD.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
PADDY.
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaunlageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
1960-
Measurement.
Соттох.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofHonte. MaundagebyCanal
7000.3500
LINSEED.
il
1
180
i
1100
1
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
HIDES.
NumberofBoats.
111
MaundagebyCanal Measuremont.
1
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
byestimate. NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo
TOBACCO.
1
i
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
FABRICH. IMPORTED Goons, PIECE
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
i
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
1
11
111
MaundageofCargu byestimate.
Measurement. HaundageofCargo byestimate.
Goons. PIECE PRODUCE. NATIVE
1
SUGAR
1592511075
NumberofHoats. MaandagebyCana
MaundagobyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo, byestimate.
34
NumberofBoats.
COAL WOOD
42560
1
NumberofHosts. Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
SALT.
5667587925
11
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
CHARCOAL
byCanal Maundage Measurement.
NumberofBosta.
NumberofBoats,
WEEKLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULARANDEASTERNCANALSFROM11TO14thJULY1859.
mookpotia
Samookpotta
Bamanghatta
Kidderpore
Kidderpore
Chitpore
Chitpore
Russa
OFCHOWEND. NAWE
OFCHOWKSYS. NAMES
LAM
LAN
TOLLY'SNUL
TOLLY'SNUL- FROM7THTO 1829. 14THJULY
CIRCULAR CANAL [ 1707 ]
Oriental Bank Corporation .
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER .
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5 , Fort William . Financial Department , 26th Ja- nuary 1855, notifying the intention of Govern- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern- ment Agency-
On Tuesday , the 12th day of July instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvents be heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of Septem- her next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
In the matter of Charles William Saliz and Ed- ward Daniel Latapie, carrying on business in co - partnership with Jae- ques Joseph Albert Bru- net , formerly of Calcut- ta, but at present resi- dent in theMauritius , as Merchants and Agents, under thestyle and firm ofBrunet, Saliz and La- tapie, Insolvents.
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the safe custody of Government Paper , Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bengal , and other local Stocks , free of all charge .
Robertson, Attorney .
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due, and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instruc- tions , if to be remitted through the Corporation. Without charge.
1-4th per Cont .
1-4th per Cent .
If to be paid in India, a Cunmis- sion will be charged of On returning Government Paper or Share Certificates out of safe custody,
On Tuesday, the 12th day of July instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolventhe heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of September Insolvent do then attend to
On the purchase of Government or other Securities,
1-4th per Cent .
In the matter of Colly dhone Mookerjce, of Puttuldangah, in Cal- cutta, late a Trader and an Assistant in the Public Works Depart- ment , an Insolvent . next, and that the said be examined by the said Court.
Pittar and Payne, Attorneys .
On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock , the proceeds Without charge . of which are to be remitted through the Corporation ,
WM. ANDERSON, Agent.
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta , 29th January 1855. 3 }
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
In the matter of Hur- ges Roy, of Punchanun- tollah , in Burra Bazar , in Calcutta, late aManager of the Shop of Hurnund Roy Bijrauj , of Mirza pore, in Calcutta, an In- solvent. do then attend to be
On Monday, the 11th day ofJuly instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 3rd day of SeptemberSeptember next , aud that the said Insolvent examined by the said Court .
Templeton and Carrapiet, Attorneyя . Chief Clerk's Office, 15th July 1859.
On Thursday, the 14th day of July instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolventbe heard on Saturday, the next, and that the said to be examined by the
In the matter of James Edward Gomes , of Har- katta Lane, in Calcutta, late Printer of the Ben- gal Hurkaru Newspaper, an Insolvent . 3rd day of September Insolvent do then attend said Court .
Anley and Sims, Attorneys .
In the matter of Louis Thomas , of Cossitollah, in Calcutta, lately car- rying on business in co- partnership as a Mer- chant, and with Alfred Dumat and Francois Ho- doul of Calcutta, under the stylo and firm of Langlois and Co., un Insolvent, vested in the Official
Notice , that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent sorking the benefit of the XI. Vie. Cap . XXI , was filed in the office of the Chief Clerk on the 16th day of July instant, and by an Order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were Assignee .
Carey and Berners , Attorneys .
In matter of Charles William Saliz , of No. 36.1 , Park Street , in Calcutta, an Insol- vent . solvent be heard on September next, and do then attend to be
On Tuesday , the 12th day of July instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said In- Saturday, the 3rd day of that the said Insolvent examined by the said Court .
Robertson, Attorney.
On Saturday, the 16th day of July instant, it was ordered that the mather of the petition of said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of October next, and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
In the matter of Louis Thomas , of Cossitollah, in Calcutta, lately car- rying on business in partnership as a Mer- chant and Agent with Alfred Dumat and Fran- cois Hodoul , of Calcutta, under the style and firm of Langlois & Co., an Insolvent .
Inthe matter of Ed. ward Daniel Latapie , ofNo. 86-1, l'ark Street , in Calcutta, au Insol- vent . heard on Saturday, the next , and that the said to be examined by the
On Tuesday, the 12th day of July instainstant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition ofthe said Insolvent be 3rd day of September Insolvent do then attend said Court .
Carey and Berners, Altorneys.
Robertson, Attorney.
[ 1708 ]
Notice.
REQUIRED a Baboo, as 3rd Clerk, thoroughly acquainted with routine of a Deputy Commis- sioner's Office. Sulary 60 Rupees per month . Apply to Deputy Commissioner Purtabghur, vid Allahabad, forwarding copies of Certificates .
Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent, and that such application will be heard posed of by the Acting Commissioner of the Insolvent Court, on Tuesday , the 26th day of of 10 o'clock in the fore-
In the matter of Louis Thomas , of Cossitollah , in Calcutta, latelycarry- ing on business in co- partnership as a Mer- chant and Agent with Alfred Dumut and Francois Hodoul, of Calcutta, underthe style and firm of Langlois and Co., an Insolvent . July instant , at the hour noon.
WANTED .- A Head Clerk . Salary Rupees 100 per mensem . He must be oxperienced in the work- ing of a Collector's Office and have a thorough knowledge of Treasury Accounts .
A. A. SWINTON,
Collector. " Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desirous "of opposing such application , must appear before the "said Court at the time and place aforesaid."
Carey and Berners , Attorneys .
ZILLAH SIPAHABAD; Collector's Office, The 11th July 1859 . }
Chief Clerk's Office, 19th July 1859.
Notification .
Notice .
THE Interest and Responsibility in our Firm of the late MR . GEORGE BROWN ROBINSON ceased on 30th April last .
Mr. JAMES HAMILTON ROBINSON has been admit- ted from 2nd May a Partner in our Business , which will, from this date , be conducted under the Firm of Balfour and Co.
ROBINSON, BALFOUR AND CO .
CALCUTTA, 1st Thelat July 1859.
LOST in Transit from the Agra Collectorship to the Proprietor at Jaloun in November 1855.- The Government Promissory Note, No. 469 of 1958-54, of the 3 per Cent Loan, dated-for Com- pany's Rupees 10,000, standing in the name of Narain Rao, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped in the Loan Office, an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate in favor of Gunga Baee, Widow of Narain Rao, the Proprietor .
GUNGA BAEE,
Widow of Narain Rao, Resident of Jaloun , Zillah Jaloun .
Underwriters' Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited."
JALOUN, The8th July 1859. }
Destroyed by the Mutiny at Lucknow.
I accordance with Section XXXIX . of Act XIX . of 1857 , an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the above-named Company will be held at their Office , No. 7 , Commercial Buildings , Strand, on Monday, the 8th proximo, at 4 P. M. , for the purpose of confirming the Resolu- tions passed at an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the said Company on the 5th day of July last, with reference to the pledge of Shares in such Company, and the registrations of such pledge .
By Order of the Directors, DUTTS, LINZEE , & Co.
THE Government Promissory Note, Nos . below, of the 5 per Cent . Loan of Public Work , dated the 31st March 1855 , for Company's Rupees (8,000 ) originally standing in the name of J. E. MacLachlan, and last endorsed to Rughnauth Chatterjee , the Proprietor , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government, for the issue of aDuplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
No. 7420 of 5 perCt Public Works Loan for Co.'s Ra . 7421, 7422 " 1000 1000 " 1000 Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited. )
Total, Co.'sRs . 3000
THAKOORDASS CHATTERJEE,
Simlah Street, care of
Greesh Chunder Bone.
Lost .
As Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August, at 1 o'clock r . w . precisely, at the Company's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com. pany.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes, the property of Naby Bux Kutubil Dinn , rie:-
No. 19086 of 1912-13, Co's . Rs .... 4,000 GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
1260 ,, 1835-36 پور " 5,000
July 11 , 1559.
6172 of 2377 of 1852.58 , 3000 [ 1709 ]
No. 1366 .
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
The 18th July 1850.-NOTICE is hereby given, that the Mail for Port Blair, for transmission per Steamer Fire Queen, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 20th instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 1367 .
THE undermentioned Government Promissory Note, originally standing in the name of Peearce Begum and last endorsed to Ushruff Ullee, the Proprietor,by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor : -
No. 11011 of 1851-55 , for Rs . 1,200
USHROFF ULLEE,
The 18th July 1859.- MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail , which leaves Bombay on the 5th August, willbe closed at this Office at 5 r. M. , on Monday, the 25th instant, vid Marseillesonly .
Proprietor,
LUCKNOW,
}
12th July 1859 .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 25th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
Lost
Rates of Postage.
Rs . 060
Under oz .
"
080 وو
"
دو 0110
100
1 "
On its way from Comillah to Dacen, a letter enclosing the half of a Bank Note, No. 30156, for Company's Rupees 100, belonging to Baboo Chunder Seker Moonshee , Sheristadar of the Col- lectorate of Tipperah .
No. 1369 .
The 19th July 1859.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Monday, the 8th proximo, at 6 r . M.
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China , Mauritius , and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
VidMarseilles ,
Woight.
No. 1039 .
VidSouthampton.
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
080
040
000 "
دو
014 0 وو
Postage.
1
100
200
2
100
" 080 The 12th July 1859.- The Public are reminded that Letters for the United Kingdom , posted on and after the 1st August 1859 , on which at least one rate of Postage is not prepaid , will be opened and returned to the Senders:-
Weight. Tid Marseilles . Tid Southampton .
No. 1870 .
000
Under Ounce . Rs . 0 60 Rs.
040
000
014 0
080
دو
080
1
100
२
200
100
The 19th July 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the letters for the Overland Mail , despatched from this Office, up to 25th ultimo, were in time for the Steamer that left Bombay on the 6th instant .
وو
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters receivedat the Calcutta Post Office, between Monday, the 11th July 1859 , and Sunday, the 17th July 1859, both dates inclusive , were despatched by the under-mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified .
Bound to .
REMARKS.
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on dates from and to
Mauritius
11th to 13th July 1850 Calliope
Left Town on the 14th July 1859.
Melbourne
Nimrod
11th to 11th July 1859
Left Town on the 13th July 1859.
The 10th July 1859 .
[ 1710 ]
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 10th of June 1850 , and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery.
NO . OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
No. of BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS ANDBOOKS .
Southampton.
Southampto
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
Total.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe WindowDelivery commenced.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Total.
faq3q055428AMOH PeonsleftthePost Office.
were Dateandhouratwhich Mails landedatGarder Reach. the
5
3 8 49
19
68
4-45 Р.М. 7 Р. М. 7 P. M.
Simla ...
8 hours .
15 mins.
15th July 1859 , 3-20 р . м .
Total
76
Saugor 14th at 2-50 г. м.
Anchoredjat
2
France
21
1
Ceylon
3
Madras
Malta
1Bag.
Alexandria 1Ditto.
Gibraltar 1Packet.
Suez
1Ditto.
Aden
1Ditto,
1Ditto.
Bombay
Total
88
Prmied and Published for the Government by Thomas Jonna, at the Office of the Bengal Bocretarias , Calentine [ 1711 ] No.59 . ]
DROFT
MON
DIEU ET
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia ,
THE 16TH JULY 1859.
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next:
such notification refers ; and the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes may note and protest the same for non-payment on the day next preceding the day or the first of the days on which the Treasury is closed, in like manner as if such Bills and Promissory Notes had fallen dus and become payable on that day.
A Bill for declaring the Law in relation to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes becoming payable on days generally observed as Holidays
II. When Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notice of dishonor may be given on the next after the holiday.
Notes shall be payable either under the above Section or otherwise on the day preceding any holiday or holidays notitied as aforesaid , it shall not be ne- cessary for the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes to give notice of the dishonor threeof until the day next after such holiday or holidays .
III. Whenever such holiday or the first of such holidays shall fall on aMonday, it shall not be necessary for the When the holiday falls on Monday . or Promissory Note as shall be payable either under the above Section or otherwise , on the pre- eeding Saturday, to give notice of the dishonor thereof until the next day after such holiday or the last of such holidays . holder or holders of such Bill observ WHEREAS no sufficient provision is at present made by law concerning the Preamble. presentment of Bills of Ex- change and Promissory Notes , becoming due and payable upon days which by general custom are served in India as holidays ; and whereas , not- withstanding the general usage of Merchants , doubts have arisen regarding the proper time for presenting such Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, and for giving notice of the dishonor of the same; and whereas similar doubts have arisen with respect,to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes falling due as aforesaid upon days specially appointed by the Proclamation of the Governor General of India in Council for days of prayer and supplication or for days of public thanksgiving ; and whereas it is expedient to remove all such doubts : It is enacted and declared as follows :-
IV. The foregoing provisionsprovisions shall extend to all Bills of Exchange and Pro- Christmas Day. missory Notes becoming due Good Friday. and payable on Christmas Day or on Good Friday, whether it shall have been notified as aforesaid that the Public Treasury of the Government willbe closed on those days respectively or not .
Bills &c. falling be payable the dus on holidays to day preceding. shall think sufficient) , that the
Retrospective ope ration of foregoing provisions . said before the passing of this Act, as to all Bills
V. The foregoing provisions shall be deemed to apply as well to all Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes which fall due on any holiday or holidays so notified as afore- of Exchange or Promissory Notes which shall fall due after the passing of this Act .
I. Whenever it shall be officially notified in the Government Gazette, (or in the Straits' Settlement in such pub- lie manner as the Governor Government Public Treasury willbe closed upon any day or upon any number of consecutive days , hitherto usually observed as a holiday or holidays , Bills of Exchange and Pro- missory Notes becoming due and payable on such day or on any of such days in any place at which such notification shall be made or to which it shall be applicable , shall be payable on the day yoxt preceding the day or the first of the days to which [ 1712 ]
Bills &e. falling due on a Thanks- giving Day.
VI. From and immediately after the 1st day of July 1859, in all cases where Bills of Exchange or Promis- sory Notes shall become due and payable on any day ap- pointed by the ProclamationProclamation of the Governor, General of India in Council for a day of special prayer and supplication or for a day of public thanksgiving, the same shall be payable on the day next preceding such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving , and in case of non - payment may be noted and protested on such preceding day, and it shall not be necessary for the holder or holders ofof such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes to give notice of the dishonor thereof until the day next after such day of special prayer or day ofthanksgiving .
day of hanksgiving is apt appointed on a Monday, it shall pointed on aMonday . not be necessary for the holder
provisions in force for the recovery of the penaltics prescribed for certain breaches of the Salt, Tobacco, and Stamp Laws) excepting Section VII, and Act XVII of 1840 for amending Regulation V of 1831 of the Madras Code as far as the same regards penalties for certain breaches of the Salt Laws ) , Sections XLIII and XLIV of Act VI of 1844 for abolishing the tery of Transit or Inland Customs duties , for revising the duties on Imports and Exports by Sea , and for determining the price at which Salt shall be sold for home consumption within the territo- ries subject to the Government of Fort St. George) and Aet VII of 1852 (for amendiny Act XVII of 1840 as to penalties forfor breaches of the Salt Laws in the Madras Presidency)-are hereby repealed, except so far as they repeal the whole or any part of any other Regulation or Act, and except. as to any offencewhich shall have been com- mitted , or to any money which shall have be- have been incurred, or to any proceedings which to any fine or penalty which shall shall have been commenced , before this Act shall come into operation .
VII. Whensoever such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving shallbe missory Notes as shall be payable on the preceding Saturday to give notice thereof until the Tuesday next after such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving . or holders Bills or Pro-
II. It shall not be lawful for any person to manufacture Salt within the Presidency of Fort St. George without a license under the License to manu- facture Salt . signature of the Collector of the District in which such Salt maybe manufactured.
III . The Board of Revenue with the sanction of VIII. Every notice of dishonor given at the Validity of notice time authorized by this Act , ofdishonor given at if in other respects sufficient , time authorized by shall be valid and effectual to all intents and purposes . this Act.
Government may prescribe such Grant of license. rules, relative to the granting of licenses under the preceding Section , and to the conditions of such licenses , as may from time to timebe deemed expedient .
Interpretation. IX. The words " Bill of Exchange " as used in this Act shall include Bank Post Bills , and all Native Drafts or Hoondees requiring by law presentment and notice ofdishonor.
IV. Every Penalties for manu- facturing without li cense.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
person who shall manufacture Salt without a license , shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and all Salt so manufac-
tured shall be liable to confiscation .
THE 16TH JULY 1859 .
V. Every person who , having received a li Penalty for breach violate any of the conditions of license.
uly THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
cense to manufacture Salt , shal of such license, shall forfeit for everyery such offence a sum not exceeding five hun- dred Rupees , and such license may be withdrawn , and all Salt belongingto such person may be confiscated. Every person aiding and abetting the violation of any condition of a license shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
A Bill to establish a Duty of Ercise on Salt manu- factured in the Presidency of Fort St. George.
Licensing of places of manufacture now existing VI . The owner of any pan or place for manu-
facturing Sea Salt existing at the time of the introduction of this Act , shall be entitled to alicense although such pan or Preamble. WHEREAS it is expedient that the Government monopoly of Salt within the Presidency of Fort St. George shall cease, and that an excise duty shall be levied upon all Salt manufactured therein ; Itis enacted as follows :
I. Regulation I. 1805 (for regulating the Re-
place may not then be in use, unless he shall have allowed the same to remain unworked for three consecutive seasons before that time . The Collector may withdraw any license granted under this Section, if the pan or place of manufacture shall remain unworked for three years from the date of such license.
Repealing Section . venue derivable from Satt manu- Jactured in the Territories sub- ject to the Presidency of Fort St.George ; for estab- lishing a Monopoly of that article , except in the Provinces of Canara and Malabar ; for abolishing the Duty on its transit, and fixing a price on the sales), Regulation 11. 1807 (for extending the Salt Monopoly to the Provinces of Canara and Malabar) , Regulation V. 1831 (to modify and amend the
VII. The Collectors under orders from the Board of Revenue may with- draw the license of any Salt work which, on an average of seasons , shall not have produced Collector may sup three consecutive pres Salt works .
[ 1713 ]
vearly five thousand, Indian maunds of Salt, and may refuse to grant a license.
be allowed to pass into the territories subject to per theGovernment of Fort Saint George. Such Salt shall be charged a duty of Customs of Indian maund leviable on the Frontier ; and on such payment being made, a certificate shall be granted stating the quantity of Salt passed and the Customs duty levied.
VIII. All Salt made under a license granted Place ofstoring Salt, by the Collector shall be stored in some place, selected from time to time by the Collector or other duly au- thorized Officer, as near as may be convenient to the place of manufacture .
Bea. XVI . The Governor in Council may prescribe by public notice in the Official Salt importedby Gazette at what Ports Salt may be imported into the terri- tories subject to the Government of Fort St. George . A duty of per Indian maund shall be collected on all Salt so imported ; and on such duty being paid, a certificate shall be granted as provided in the preceding Section.
IX. Any person who shall remove or attempt to remove any Salt from the place of manufacture to any place other than the place se- Penalty for clandes tinely removing Salt from place ofmanu fucture. lected by the Collector for the storing of such Salt, shall for feit or every such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and all such Salt so removed shall be liable to confiscation.
X. The Collector shall station at each Salt work one or more Officers for Officer to exercise the due supervision of the supervision. manufacture, production, store , and sale of Salt, and the collection of the excise duty; and such Officers shall have free passage over such works at all times .
XVII . Any person who shall remove any Salt without the permit herein- Penalties forbreach ofAct. beforeprescribed, or who shall import Salt by land or by Sea, by any route or by any Port not sanctioned for that purpose , or who shall convey any Salt so im- ported without the certificate hereinbefore pre- scribed, or who shall attempt to commit any of the above acts , or who shall aid any person in such commission or attempt, shall forfeit a 'sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees, and such Salt shall be liable to confiscation together with the vehicles, boats, animals , and packages employed in its conveyance .
XI .. An excise duty of per Indian maund shall be levied on all Exciseduty. Salt manufactured in the terri tories subject to the Government of Fort St. George. No Salt shall be removed from any place where it may be stored as provided in Sec tion VIII of this Act, upon which the aforesaid duty has not been paid or for the duty chargeable on winch a bond has not beon secuted as hore- inafter provided .
XII. Whenever Salt is removed after it has been woighed and the duty has Permit for removal been paid theroon , the person towhom it may be delivered tobe given. shall receive a permit authorizing its removal from the store, and such permit shall specify the quan- tity to be removed and the amount of excise duty levied thereon .
XVIII. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time payment of duty . Graating time for, by public notification to autho- rize Officers concerned in the collection of the Salt Revenue to grant time for the payment of duty on such conditions and under such circumstances as may be declared, and every person to whom such time is allowed shall enter into a bond conditioned for double the amount of the duty ultimately payable, and with or without sureties at the discretion of the Officer accepting the same, and such bond may be in the form given in Schedule A of this Act .
XIII . Around each Salt work and store, pre- ventive stations shall be Preventive stations established by the Collector to be established . at which the permit herein- before mentioned shall be delivered up, and the Salt, if agreeing with the entry in such permit, shall be allowed to pass, after which it shall not be hable to any further interference on the part of the Government Officers .
on exportation. XIX. A drawback of the duty paid as above on Salt manufactured within Drawback of duty the Presidency of Fort Saint George, and exported by Sea to any Port not subject to the said Presidency, may, with the sanotion of the Governor in Council to be from time to time notified in the Official Gazette, be allowed at the Port of exportation. Provided always that the party so exporting such Salt shall Proviso. enter into a bond conditioned for double the amount of the duty so returned or remitted, and with or without sureties at the discretion of the Officer accepting the same, and such bond may be in the foran given in Schedule B of this Act .
Salt manufactured in the Collectorate of Madras , XIV. Salt manufactured at pans within the District of the Collector of Madras shall not be removed from the place of manufacture without a permit ; and everevery person found within two miles of such pans in possession of Salt in excess of one Indian maund without a permit , such Salt not being in an authorized store, shall forfeit for every such offendo asum not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and tul such Salt so found shall be liable to confisca- tion together with the vehicles , boats, animals, and packages employed in its conveyance.
XV . The Governor in Council may prescriboj by public notice in the Official, analt imported by Gazette by what roads Salt , the produce of any Foreign Coun- try or Native State, when imported by land, shalt
Recovery of ar rears due on bond. XX . Any sum which may remain due to Go- verumont upon the settlement ofa bond executed according to the provisions of this Act may be recovered by any process which is or may be in force for the recovery of arrears of revenue , or by suit on the bond in any Court of competent jurisdiction: ' [ 1714 ]
Collector of
the sum of Rupers XXI . Every person who shall obstruct or resist any Officer in the due execution Obstructing Sult of this Act, or of any Rules Officer . prescribed under the authority thereof, shall on conviction by a Magistrate forfeit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
(double the amount of duty,) but the condition of the bond is that if 1 (or we) pay the sum of Rupees the amount of duty with interest at twelve per centum from (the date fixed for payment) and costs of enforcing payment, then this bond shall be null and void . Witness my (our) hand
Λ.
B.
(' .
SCHEDULE B.
Penalty for Police aid in execution of Officers refusing to XXII . All Police Officers are required to aid the Salt Officers in the due execution of this Act upon notice given or request made by such Salt Oficer, and any Police Officer who without law- ful exeuse shall neglect or refuse to aid as aforesaid shall on conviction by a Magistrate forfeit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees. Act.
I. A. (or we 1. B. and C.) acknowledge my- solves for ourselves) to be bound to pay to the Collector of the sum of Rupees (double the amount of duty remitted or returned) , but the condition of this bond is that if I A. (or we 1. B. and C.) do export of Salt from the Port of maunds on or before the day of 18 , or do repay Rupees ( the amount of duty remitted or returned) with interest at twelve per centum from (the day of executing the bund,) then this bond shall be null and void.
Witness my (our) hand.
A. Salt Officers . XXIIL Any Salt Officer who shall ask or take any unauthorized gratuity in Unlawful acts of consideration of doing or omit ting to do any act in his official capacity, or shall practise or attempt to practise any fraud which shall injuriously affect the Salt Revenue, or shall abet or conuive at any such fraud, or at any attempt to practise any such fraud, shall on conviction by a Magistrate for- feit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hun- dredRupees .
B.
C.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
XXIV. All forfeitures and confiscations under this Act shallbe adjudged by the Collector subject to an appeal to the Board ofRevenue Power of confisca- tion . ifmade within two months.
THE 1608 JULY 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1959 , and was referred to a Select Con- mitte, who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :--
A Bill to consolidate and amend the law relating toStamp Duties .
Grant of fince to informers . XXV . Any Officer deciding any case under theprovisions of this Act may at his discretion award the whole or any part of any fine that may be levied , or of the proceeds of any property that may be confiscated under the pro- visions of this Act, to the party who seized the property or who gave the information which led to the seizure of such property, or which led to any conviction under this Ant ; provided alway that no money shall be paid over to such party during the time allowed for appeal , or pending appeal when any shall have been made. Proviso.
Preamble ,
WHERIAS it is expedient to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties: It is enacted
as follows :-
1. From the
day of
Repeal of Repu lations.
XXVI . The excise duty hereby levied upon Salt shall be Revenue within Exore duty to be the meaning of the Act of dermedReventue Parliament 21 Geo . IHI c . 70 ; and the Supreme Count of Juchenture established byRoyal Charter at Madtas shall not have any Civil Jurisdiction concerning the said duty, or concerning any thing ordered or done in the collection thereof
XXVII. This Act shall take effect in such Districts as the Governor in Scope ofAct Council shall appoint by noti- fication in the Otfienal Gazette .
SCHEDULE A.
1959, Regulation XII . 1826 ('ir raising and lerying Stamp Duties within the Town of (Calcutta) with the corresponding Regulation enacted on the 11th June 1827 and registered in the Supreme Courtat Caleutta on the 12th July 1527, and Regulation X. 1829 of the Bengal Code for consololating into one Regulation , with modifications, the existing enactments rebuting to the collection of StampStamp Datres), RegulationRegula XIII . 1516 of the Madras Code (for modifying und amending the Rules before, enactul regarding stamped paper and stamped Cadians ;Cad and for consolidating the Fers payable on the institution of suite, und on exhibits and summonses for wil nosaes, with the duty levied by means of Stamps) , and Regulation XVIII. 1827 of the Bombay Code (for Irnying a Stamp Duty on certain Pa- pers within the Territorios ombordinate to the I. A. (or we 1. B. and C.) acknowledge my- self (or ourselves) to be bound to pay to the [ 1715 ]
Presidency of Bombay) are repealed except in so far as they rescind other Regulations or parts of other Regulations, and except as regards mat- ters which may have taken place before that day.
or any paper whereon any such Receipt, Draft , or Order shall be or be intended to be written, or if any person shall do or practise or be concerned in any fraudulent act, contrivance, or device what- ever not specially provided for by this or some other Act, with intent to defraud the Government of any duty imposed by this Act upon Receipts or upon Drafts or Orders , every person so offending in any of the said several cases shall forfeit a sm not exceeding two hundred Rupees .
able under Sche- dule A. II. For every Instrument or Writing which shall be executed on or after Stamp duty pay the said day and which shall be of any of the kinds speci fied as requiring Stamps by the Schedule A annexed to this Act, there shall be payable to Government a Stamp Duty of the amount indicated in the said Schedule to be proper for such Instrument or Writing .
III. The Governor General in Council may prescribe from time to time by What Stampato be an order in Council the Stamps to be used under the provisions used.
of this Act .
VIII . No Instrument or Writing for which such duty shall be payable Effect of a writing under Section II of this Act not duly stamped. shall be received as creating , transferring , or extinguishing any right or obliga- tion, or as evidence in any Civil proceeding in any Court of Justice whether established by Royal Charter or otherwise, or shall be registered in any public Office or authenticated by any public Officer , unless such Instrument or Writing be upon a Stamp of a value not less than that indicated to be proper for it by the said Schedule .
how to be denoted. Receipt denStamps or Orders for the payment of
IX. First. Deeds , Instruments , and Writings IV. The duties of one anna imposed by this Act on Receipts , and on Drafts money at sight or on demand. may respectively be denoted by a Stamp impressed upon the paper wherson any such. Instrument is written or by an adhesive Stamp affixed thereto.
Deeds inadvertent ly executed on un- stamped or insuffici ently stamped paper may be stamped on executedexeent on unstamped paper by individuals, from accident, ignorance, inadvertence, error , or from other unavoidablecause; or Deeds which may have come payment of penalty . into the possession of persons subsequently to execution, not executed on paper bearing the prescribed Stamp , may be impressed with the requisite Stamps on application being made to the Collector after payment of the penal- ties hereinunder stated, or such mitigated penalty in lieu thereof as the Government or any Board or Officer authorized by Government may pre- scribe.
Second, If the Deed have been executed in ignorance or through inadver
Penalty if inad vertently executed and brought to be stamped within thirty days of exe- cution.
V. In any case where an adhesive Stamp shall be used for the purpose aforesaid Obliteration of ad on any Receipt or upon any hesive Stamp when Draft or Order respectively, chargeable with the duty of one used. anna by this Act, the person by whom such Receipt shall be given or such Draft or Order signed or made, shall , before the Instrument shall be delivered out of his hands , custody, or power , cancel or obliter- ate the Stamp so used, by writing thereon his name or the initial letters of his name so and in such a manner as to show clearly and distinctly that such Stamp has been made use of, and so that the same may not be again used ; and if any person who shall write or give any such Receipt or Discharge or make or sign any such Draft or Order with any adhesive Stamp thereon and shall not bond fide in manner aforesaid effectually cancel or obli- terate such Stamp , he shall forfeit a sum not ex-
tence, or under circumstances. exonerating the party from blame or suspicion of an attempt to evade payment of the prescribed duty , then if brought within thirty days of the date of execution, on payment of treble the amount of duty, or treble the difference if on stamped paper of an inferior denomination .
Third. If not brought to be stamped within ceeding one hundred Rupees . VI. The duties imposed by this Act on Foreign Bills of Exchange Stamps on Foreign shall be paid on account of Bills di Exchange Bills drawn within but payable out of the British Territories of
Penalty it brought of exocation or six within three months months of promal gation of Aut .
the said period of thirty days from the date of execution , and the party be nevertheless. exempt from all suspicion of attempt to evade the payment ofduty, then, provided a period
of three months have not elapsed since the date of execution , or if brought within six months from the date of the promulgation of this Act , on payment of five times the amount , or five times the difference if on stamped paper of an inferior denomination.
India, and on account of Bills drawn out of but paid or negotiated within the British Territories, in India: and the payment of duties imposed as aforesaid on Bills drawn out of the British Terri- tories in India shall be denoted by affixing adhe vernor General of India in Council may direct. If sive Stamps in such other manner as the Go- an adhesive Stamp shall be used, the person by whom the Bill is negotiated, or to whom it is payable, shall cancel or obliterate the Stamp ae- cording to the provisions of the last preceding Section and subject to the same penalty in case of default.
Fourth. If the party be unable to satisfy the Collector or the Board or
Penalty for use ofad hesive Stamp which has been removed from a Receipt, &c.
VII. If any person shall affix or use any adhe- sive Stamp which to his know- ledge shall have been gotfen off or removed from any paper whereon any. Receipt or y Draft or Order shall have been any Receipt , Draft , or Order ,
Penalty if execu tion on not duly stamped paper be not satisfactorily ex plained. other superior authority as aforesaid, that the execution of the Deed on paper not duly stamped proceeded from acci- dent, ignorance , inadvertence, error , or other cause exempt from suspicion of written , to or for [ 1716 ]
XIV. Every Effect of provision Schedules .contained in the Governor General
evasion, the party shall, provided the Deed be voluntarily brought within three months from the date of execution, be entitled to have the pre- scribed Stamp affixed on payment of a penalty equal to ten times the value, and the decision of the Board or Officer aforesaid whether de- claring the paper liable or not liable to suspicion of evasion , shall be conclusive and final .
Power of exemp- tion.
Fifth. Deeds and Instruments executed on un- stamped paper and not present Deeds not brought within six months shall not be stamped within three months from the date of execution, shall not be entitled to the benefit of being stamped. ed to be stamped within six months from the date of the promulgation of this Act , or
provision contained in the Schedules annexed to this Act shall be of the same force as if it were contained in the body of the Act . Provided that the in Council may by an Order in Council exempt in any part of India from Stamp duty the Instruments or Writings speci- fied in Schedule B annexed to Provided also that the Governor Gene ral in Council may by an Order in Council direct that in any District not subject to the Ge- all or any of the Instruments and specified in Schedule A annexed to this Bills of Exchange or other Instruments Bills of Exchange and Receipts , and
this Act . Power to lower rates of Stamp duty. neral Regulations lower rates of Stamp duty shall be taken on Vritings Act except classed as may prescribe such lower rates of duty.
What sum reason able under a Writing bearing an optional stamp.
X. No larger sum shall be recoverable in any Court of Justiceby reason of any Instrument or Writing for whichich anan optional Stamp is indicated to be proper by the said Schedule, than the largest sum forwhich , if specially stated in an Instrument or Writing of the same denomination, the Stamp actually used under the option so given would be of sufficient value. And no such Instrument or Writing shall be held by any Court of Justice to be valid in respect to any sum of money larger than that for which the Stamp on the said Instru- ment or Writing would be sufficient..
Appointment of Officers for colleo- XV. The local tion ofRevenue . Districts to such Licensed Stamp venders. Stamps may be
Executive Government may appoint Officers for the collec- tion of the Stamp Revenue, and may prescribe the duties of such Officers and may assign Officers , and may license or cause to be licensed venders of Stamps , and may direct how and under what conditions supplied to such venders for sale.
vender of Stamps shall at all times have his license together with the Schedules annexed to this Act in the vernacular lan- guage of the District stuck up situation in the place where he Stamps , on pain of a fine not exceeding
XVI . Every Licenses and Sche dules to be stuck up in Stamp vender's sells the fifty Rupees . shop . in a conspicuous
Bank Notes . XI. Bank Notes payable to bearer shall not Duty on issue of specified in Schedule A of this for circulation or re- issue the same after the first issue, shall be liable to pay to the Government a duty at the rate of five annas per centum of the total value of the Notes issued and in circulation for the year last past . Provided always that the
Proviso.
XVII. Every Endorsement by vender on Stamp vender of Stamps shall write on the back ( at the bottom of the page) of each Stamp which he when issued . issues, the date of issue; the name of the person to whom it is issued, and his own ordinary signature , on pain of a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupees .
be subject to any of the duties Act, but any person or Compa- ny who shall issue such Notes Governor General in Council may compound with any person or Company for the Stamp Revenue derivable from Promissory Notes or Post Bills issued by such persons or Company,Company, and that nothing in Sections VIII and X of this Act shall apply to Promissory Notes or Post Bills in regard to which such composition shall have been notified in the Government Gazette .
Expense of provid Receipt shall, unless it be ing Receipt Stamp . otherwise agreed on by the
XVIII . Any vender who shall knowingly. write a false date or name on endorsement . Penalty for false the back of any Stamp , shall be punished by a fine mot ex- ceeding five hundred Rupees , or imprisonment not exceeding three months , or both .
XII . The expense of providing the proper Stamp whereon to write any parties, be borne by the party
giving the Receipt .
Stamp duty pay able under Schedule B. XIII . Except
Delay by Stamp vender in issuing Stamps . XIX. Every vender of Stamps shall , without delay, issue any Stamp which he has in his possession for sale on demand by any person ten- dering the value in any curren- ey which the vender is duly anthorized to receive in payment for Stamps , on pain of a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupees .
XX. Any Slamp render se cepting any consi- derttion other than that authorized. ished by a fine not
vender who demands or accepts for any Stamp any consideration other than the value thereof in such currency as he is duly authorized to receive in pay- ment for Stamps , shall be pun- exceeding one hundred Rupees .
within the limits of the local jurisdiction of the Courts estab- lished by Royal Charter, no Instrument or Writing of any of the kinds specified as re- the Schedule B annexed to this exhibited , or recorded in any with respect to which Court Writing is requiredby Schedule , or shall be received or fur Public Officer , unless such Instru- be upon a Stamp prescribed as Governor General of India in value not less than that indi- for it by the said Schedule B.
quiring Stamps in Act, shall be filed , Court of Justice such Instrument or B to have a Stamp nished by any ment or Writing aforesaid by the Council, and of a cated to be proper [ 1717 ]
Stamp vender ac cepting any consi daration exceeding the value of the Stamp. XXI . Any vender, who domands or accepts for any Stamps which the deceased vender may have received and not have issued at the time ofhis death, and any accounts ofthe transactions ofthe do ceased vender in relation to Stamps which mav have been kept according to the provisions of any bond such vender may have entered into , of which Stamps and accounts such executor, administrator, or other person may have the possession, or bu able to obtain the possession, on pain of a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
any Stamp any consideration exceeding the value of such Stamp , shall be punished by imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months, or by a fine not exceeding ten times the value so demanded or accepted , or by both , and it shallbe in the dis- cretion of the Court or Officer passing the sentence todirect the value of the excess to be refunded out of such fine to any person from whom such exces- sive consideration may have been accepted.
XXVI . In any of the cases specified in the the Stamp Revenue of Proceedings against preceding Sections , the Collec-
sureties of Stamp the District may call upon the vender.
XXII , Any vender or other person who after any period which may have Illegal sale of old been appointed by the Governor Stamps. General in Council for the com- mencement of the use of new Stamps sells any old Stamps, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding onehundred Rupces .
XXIII . If any vender refuses or omits to
surety or sureties of the vender or any of them , to make good the value of the balance of Stamps standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector , or the balance of money standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector, or the balance of money standing against the said vender in the said books, and on his or their failure to do so, to proceed against all or any of them for the recovery of the value of the balance of Stamps or for for the recovery of the balance of money as aforesaid , in the same manner as Collectors of Land Revenue are antho- rized by law to proceed against the sureties of per- sons owing revenue or rent to Government .
Stamps . Unlicensed sale of sell any Stamp unless it has render any accounts required by fusing or omitting to render accounts. Stamp vender re the provisions of any bond he mayhave entered into, or to permit the Collector of the Stamp Revenue of the District or any Officer duly authorized by him to inspect his accounts , or to examine the store of Stamps in his possession, it shall be lawful for the said Collector to proceed against the said vender for the recovery of the value of the balance of Stamps standing against the vendvender in the books of the said Collector, or for the recovery of the balance of money standing against the said vender in the said books in the same manner as Collectors of Land Revenue are authorized by law to proceed against porsons owing revenue or rent to Government .
XXVII . No person not being a licensed vender of Stamps duly appointed, shall been in an authorized manner obtained for use and not for sale, under pain of a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees ;Rupees; provided that nothing in this Section or in Sections XVII and XVIII of this Act shall be held to apply to any adhesive Stamp or Stamps .
Delivery ofStamps &c. by vender on de termination of his license. XXIV. Any vender who, upon the determina-
. Should it so happen that any Stamped paper, parchment ,vel- Soiled or spoiled lum , or the like , after having
Stamped paper. Leen obtained in the regular tion or resignation of his li- cense, does not within such reasonable time as shall have been prescribed by the Collec- tor of the Stamp Revenue of theDistrict , mako over to some Officer duly au- thorized to receive them , accounts of all his tran- actions in relation to Stamps , kept according to the provisions of any bond he may have entered into, together with any Stamps remaining , or which ought to be remaining in his hands , and any balance of cash which maybe due from him to Government on the abovementioned accounts, shall be liable to a tine not exceeding tive hundred Rupees ; provided always that no vender shall, by the payment of such fine, be exempt from any punisliment provided by law for any embezzlement of which he may have been guilty, or from such proceeding as by Section XI of this Act the Col- lector of the Stamp Revenue of the District is empowered to adopt for the recovery of the value of any Stamps or balance of cash romainingrom in the hands of or standine a or standing against such vender .
On death ofStamp case thore be no executor , op Nander & e to be de- in possession of his effects, Authorized duly shall, upon demand being made
XXV. Upon the death of any vender, his exe- cutors or administrators , or in unsold administrator any other persoa by a duly authorized Officen, make over within a reasonable time to such Officer
XXVIII . First manner , shall have become soiled , spoiled, or unfit for use, either by consequence of any accident hap- pening to the same , or because of error in the drawing up or copying any Instrument thereupon, which being discovered before such Instrument may be finally signed and executed, renders the Writing ofno avail , or when by reason of the death or refusal of the party or parties whose signature may be necessary to effect the trausaction intended by such Writing it remains incomplete and of no avail, or when by the refusal of any office or trust that may be granted by an Instrument it has failed of the purpose intended,purpose intended, or in the case of Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange, or the like . ifby non -delivery to the payee or person acting on his behalf, or from other cause, the same are never brought to use, in all such cases it shall be competent to the Board or other controlling authe rity duly appointed as above provided , upon deli- very being made of the Stamped paper, parchment, vellup, or the like so sailed or spoiled , or rendered useless , to cause Stamps of equal valuo to be deli- vered as above provided to the owner of the article Burticles et extend to Bulls of Exchange or so soifed or spoiled or his representative . drawn in sets , of which any one of the set may have been delivered to the pay co .
[ 1718 ]
for Application Stamps of equal va- lue how to be prefer red. Second. The owners of Stamped paper which expressed and set forth in the manner above directed , the purchaser and seller shall forfeit severally a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees and shall also be chargedharged with the payment of five times the amount of the excess of duty which would have been payable for the said Instrument in respect of the full purchase or consideration money if the same had been duly expressed in the said Instrument , beyond the amount of duty ac- tually paid for the same. XXXIII . In like manner, if it shall appear in
the course of an investigation
as aforesaid that any person
employed in preparing any such
Penalty if person employed to prepare aconveyance a less surm than the true purchase money ,
Instrument as aforesaid has knowingly and wilfully inserted or set forth in such Instrument
fthe may be damaged or soiled as aforesaid, shall prefer their ap- plication to the Collector ofthe District in which they may have purchased it , and if the Collector be of opi- nion that the application ought to be complied with, he shall transmit a report of the case to the Board or other Officer to whom he is subject , who shallbe and are hereby authorized to direct the Collector to deliver to the party or his representa- tive stamped paper equivalent to that which have beenbeen destroyeddestroyedde or soiled in the same manner and subjeet to the same conditions as above prescribed for delivery of Stamps to individuals . Provided, however, that no such indulgence shall be granted when the value of the soiled Stamps may not ex- ceed ten Rupees , nor unless application be made within six weeks of the period when the material may have become soiled or otherwise damaged and rendered of no avail .
any less amount than the fulland truepurchase orcon- sideration money directly or indirectly paid or secur- ed or agreed to be paid for the same, he shall incur the penalties prescribed in the last preceding Section . XXXIV. If
XXIX. Any person who fraudulently counter- Fraudulently coun- feits any Stamp, or who alters terfeiting or altering any Stamp with the intention Stamps.
Penalty for exe cuting of unstamp ed ed under Schedule A. paper a Deed & c. required tobe stamp-
any person shall make, execute, sign, or be a party to any Deed, Instrument , or other Writing engrossed on unstamped paper or other material which by the provisions of this Act should have been engrossed on paper or other material bearing a value set forth in Schedule A, or if any person shall make, execute, sign, or be that it shall pass for a Stamp ofgreater value, or makes or uses any die for either of the above purposes , or who fraudulently issues or exposes for sale any counterfeit Stamp or any Stamp altered as above described, or who fraudu- lently uses any counterfeit Stamp or any Stamp altered as aforesaid , shall be punished by imprison- ment, with or without hard labor, for a term not less than two years nor more than seven years .
Stamp of the a party to any Deed, Instrument, or other Writing engrossed on paper or other material bearing a Stamp of less value than the value set forth as afore- said , such person so offending shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred Rupees , or a sum equal to ten times the value of the Stamp omitted to be used, if the sum so calculated exceed one hundred Rupees . Provided that no person shall be proceeded
Proviso.
prosecution of the
XXXV. Every
Offences cogniza bleby Magistrate or Justice of the Peace.
against for any offence under this Act except at the suit or Collector of the Stamp Revenue . offence punishable by this Act, except the offences punishable by Section XXIX, shall be tried by any Magistrate or Justice of the Peace .
XXXVI. The
XXX. If any person shall discover that any Instrument found Instrument.or Writing in his to bear a counterfeit possession which requires a Stamp is upon a counterfeit of Stamp. a Stamp of adequate value, and shall forthwith in- form the Collector in charge of the Stamp Revenue of the District in which the counterfeit was issued , and shall prove to the satisfaction of such Collector that such counterfeit was purchased from a licensed vender, he shall be entitled to be furnished gratis with a Stamp of the value requisite under Section IV of the Act for a copy of the Instrument or Writing, but shall not be permitted to take such Stamp away from the Office of the Collector until such copy has been made upon it,
Offences cogni zable by other tri- bunals .
Stamps on certain afidavite.
offences punishable by Section XXIX shall be tried by the Court having jurisdiction over the same, whether it be the Supreme Court of Judicatures Judge or other Officer .
XXXI . No Justice of the Peace or any Officer, before whom an affidavit not made for the immediate purpose of being filed, read , or used in any Court of Law, may be taken, shall receive or attest such aflidavit unless it be written on a Stamp of not less than the value prescribed in Sche- dule A annexed to this Act . XXXII. From and after the
or the Session XXXVII . If Imprisonment in case of non -payment in offine.
any person sentenced to any fine inder the provisions of this Act, shall not pay the fine to which he shallbe sentenced, it
shall be lawful for the Officer him , to commit him to prison the fine, or the expiration of , not exceeding three months , place , and this imprisonment jail , exceptjail , except in enses of offences XXIII , and in which cases Criminal jail.
or Court who tried until the payment of a term to be assigned whichever shall take shall be in the Civil punishable by Section it shall be in the XXXVIII .
Interpretation. Stamp " Witing on, and by
value."
pressed upon such
Conveyance to state all cases of the sale of any lands, truly the amount of annuities , or other property, the purchase poney. real or personal , moveable or immoveable, or of any right, title, interest , or claim in any such property, when a duty is imposed by this Act on the conveyance thereof, thethe full pur- chase or consideration money directly or indirectly . paid or secured or agreed to be paid for the same, shall be truly expressed and set forth in words at length in the principal Instrument whereby the property sold shall be conveyed to or vested in the purchaser or in any other person ; and if in the course of the investigation of any shit or case that maybe pending before any Civil , Criminal , or Re . venue Court , it shall appear that the full purchase or consideration money, for the purpose of defeat- ing the provisions of this Act, has not been truly
Throughout this Act and the Schedules annexed to it , the word " Stamp" is used to signify a stamped piece of paperper or other material for by the " value " of a Stainp is meant a sum indicated by words or figures duly in piece of paper or other material .
[ 1719 ]
SCHEDULE A.
Specifying Instruments and Weitings which require Stamps , and indicating the proper Stamps for those Instruments and Writings .
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas .
Rupees .
1. Agreement, Ikrar, or any Minute or Memorandum of an Agreement, or any Acknowledgment of a debt as signified by the signature of the debtor to a closed account or otherwise ; such Agreement, Minute , Memorandum, or Aekowledgment not being otherwise provided for in this Schedule, whether the same be only evidence of a contract or obligatory upon the party-
If relating to matters capable of valuation, and with the value stated
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount of the value stated.
If for an annual or any periodical payment
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the amount of teu years' payment , or of the total sum secured if less .
An optional Stamp ; See Section X of the Act .
If for the performance of any legal act , or for a purpose not restricted to , nor specifying any amount
EXEMPTIONS .
Agreement for the hire of labor .
2. Affidavits and solemn declarations not made for the imme- diate purpose of being filed, read, or used in any Court of law, per sheet
0
EXEMPTIONS .
Affidavits required before grant of probate, letters of adminis- tration, & c .
3. Assignments, if not of the nature specified under the heads of Conveyances and Settlements , nor specially exempted-
The same Stamp as the original Deed.
In cases where the assignment is of any interest secured by an ) original Deed or Instrument on a Stamp of a value less than eight Rupees
0 In other cases
Inland.
4. Bills of Exchange, Letters of Credit , Drafts, Promissory Notes, Hoondies , Teeps , Burats , and other orders and obligations, for the payment of money , not being Bonds , Tumusooks , or Instru- ments or Writings bearing the attestation of one or more witnesses-
Foreign as Inland , or if drawn in 3 sets , each to be stamped.
Rupees . Annas . Rupees . Annas .
0
1
If payable on demand
If payable at any period not exceeding one year after date or sight, then-
Bills not exceeding 25 Rupees
50 Rupees
Above 25 Rupees and not exceeding 50
ditto
100 ditto
دو
100
ditto
200 ditto
"
200
ditto
300 ditto
300
ditto
500 ditto
500
"
1,000
ditto
"
ditto
1,000
ditto 2,000 ditto
17
2,000
ditto
ditto
3,000
3,000
ditto
ditto
5,000
ditto
5,000
10,000 ditto
10,000
ditto 20,000
"
ditto
20,000
ditto
ditto
30,000
00000011286284 12369228400000 0000000012468 1123468200000 0,000 and upwards
The same Stampas for Bonds for the payment of the same amount ,
5. Any of the Instruments described in No. 4, payable at a ) period exceeding one year after date or sight
6. Bills of Sale See Conveyance and Mortgage.
[ 1720 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas.
ΕΧΕΜΡΤΙΟΝΕ .
Rupees.
7. Bonds and Tumusooks for the payment of money, whether attested or not , and all attested obligations for the payment of money-
0
50 Rupees
Iffor any sum not exceeding
0
8
100
Above 50 Rupees and not exceeding
1
0
200
ditto
100 "
"
2
0
300
ditto
200 15
"
"
4
0
500
300 ,
ditto
"
0
1,000
ditto
"
500 "
"
0
10
2,000
ditto
1,000
"
0
16
2,000
ditto
2,000
"
19
0
20
5,000
ditto
3,000
0
82
ditto
10,000
39
5,000 "
40
0
20,000
ditto
10,000
४०
0
50,000
ditto
20,000 37
100
0 ditto
"
50.000 "
150
0
1,50,000-
ditto
"
200
0
ditto
1,50,000
"
"
100Rupees in addition.
And for every further lac of Rupees or part thereof
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount insured.
8: Bonds concerning respondentia and bottomry
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount engaged tobe paid or secunted for, or of the value of the thing to be delivered or transferred .
9. Bonds given as security for the transfer of Government Security or for the delivery or accounting for any matter or thing capable of being valued
10. Bonds for an annual or any periodical payment whether for a fixed or for an indefinito period
( The { same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of a suin equal to ton times the yearly payment, or of the total sum secured if less.
? An optional Stamp , see Section X of the Act .
11. Bonds when the amount of the money to be secured is not specified
An optional Stamp ; see Section X of the Act. 12. Bonds for the due exeention of an office or work, mochul- kas and thelike, taken by individuals , and all other, BondsBonde not otherwise specially provided for
When the amount is limited to a certain sum
} The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of such limited sn .
The same Stamp as the Deed , Instrument, contract , covenant, or agreement , if of value not exceeding eight Rupees otherwise a Stamp of eight Rupoes .
18. Bonds taken as collateral security, with some Deed or Instrument executed on the Stamp prescribed for Conveyances or Money Bonds , or as security for the performance of any other contract , covenant , or agreement, not being for the payment of money, the transfer of property, or the satisfaction of any pecuni- arydemand
EXEMPTIONS .
Arbitration Bonds .
To be charged as specified and prescribed in Sche duleB.
14. Security Bonds which may be taken by or by order of any Court, Collector, or other judicial revenue authority, also Razeenamahs , Sooluhnamahs , and Rufanamahs, filed in any suit pending in a Court of justice
If the amount payable under the writing exceeds ons thousand Rupees-eight Rupees . If the amount does not exceed one thousand Rupos according to the scale prescribed for Bonds for the payment ofmoney .
15. Charter-parties , or any agreement or contract for the Char- terof any Sea-going Ship or Vessel , or any memorandum , letter, or other writing between the Captain, Master, or Owner of any such Ship or Vessel, and any other person, for or relating to the freight or conveyance of any money, goods , or effects on such Ship or Vessel
If the amount of composition exceeds one thousan Rupes-eight Rupors .
16. Composition Deeds or other Instruments of composition between a debtor and his heirs , or their creditors
If the amount of composition does not exeool one thousand Rupees-accordingto the scale prescribed forBonds for the payment of money ,
AsAgreementa.
for 17. Contracts and Deeds , if not otherwise especially provided
18. Conveyances (Kubulas, Bynamahs) or Deeds or Instru- ments of any kind or description whatsoever, executed for the sale or trantransfer , for a consideration, of any lands , tenements, rents , annuities , or other property, real or personal , moveable or im- moveable, or ofany right, title, or claim to or upon , or interost in any lande, houses, rents, annuities, or other property, that is to saft for or in respect of the principal or only Deed, Instrument, or Writing whereby the property sold shall be conveyor, to or otherwise vested in the purchaser or purchasers , or to sonte other person by his or their directions- [ 1721 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
EXEMPTIONS .
Annas.
Rupees.
1
0
When the purchase or consideration money thercin expressed or denoted shall not exceed one hundred Rupees
2
0
Above 100 Rupees and not exceeding 200 Rupees .
200
500
ditto
4
0
اوو
500
1,000
ditto
8
"
0
ditto
2,000
12
1,000
0
"
ditto
3,000
16
2,000
0
"
24
ditto
5,000
3,000
0
"
36
ditto
5,000
0
8,000
"
ditto
50
8,000
0
12,000
"
"
80
ditto
12,000
20,000
0
19
ditto
120
80,000
0
20,000
"
200
ditto
0
30,000
50,000
"
"
400
ditto
50,000
"
0
100 in addition.
" And for every further 50,000 Rupees or part thereof
NOTE. When of several Deeds , Instruments , or Writings,
a doubt shall arise which is the principal , it shall be weal for the parties to determine for themselves which shall be so deemed. Inall cases, however, where there are more Deeds than one , every other Deed than the principal requires the same Stamp as the principal Deed, if of value not exceoding eiglit Rupees (which shall be the maximum Stamp for collateral Deeds ,) and all such collateral Deeds shall specifyby their contents which other is the principal Deed by which the conveyance has been effected , certifying that it is executed on the proper Stamp .
EXEMPTIONS .
All transfer of subscription to any of the Government Loans, or other Government Securities .
All transfers by mere endorsement of Bills of Exchange, Pro- missory Notes , and the'like .
Rupees. 8
Annas. 0
19. CO- PARTNERSHIP. Deeds or other Instruments of
20. COPIES .- Copy' or counterpart of any Deed or Instru-
The same duty as prescribed for the original Deed by thisAct,
ment attested to be a true copy and furnished to a party to the same for the purpose of being given in evidence for the recovery of any sum of moncy , property, interest , or right secured thereby .
Annas.
Rupees. 0
8
21. Where such copy may be made for the security or use of any person not being a party to, or taking any benefit or inter- est immediately under the agreement, contract, bond, deed, or other instrument , per sheet
0
8
22. Copy of extract ofany Deed , Instrument, Schedule, Re- ccipt, or other matter annexed to any agreement, contract, bond , deed, or other instrument, per sheet
0
8
28. Copies authenticated of any records , letters , accounts, statements , reports , or other writings furnished to individuals from any of the Public Offices of Government, per sheet
See Schedule (B. )
For copies of Revenue and Judicial Papers to be given from the Courts of Justice , Revenue Kucherries , &c.
EXEMPTIONS .
Copies of papers which Public Officers are directed by any general regulation to make , require, or furnish , for which Stamps are not specially required by this Sehedule.
The same Stamp as for Conveyancés. The
24. Doeds of gift and dower whether to take effect on the in- stant , or at a further period, determinato or inderterminate.
25. Deeds of any kind not otherwise particularized in this
As agreements.
Schedule.
26. EXCHANGES.--Any Deed or Instrument whereby any real property shall be conveyed or surrendered in exchange for other property-
Annas.
Rupers.
8
0
If no sum of money all be paid or agreed to be paid for equality of exchange .
If any sum of money be paid or agroed to be paid for equality ofexchango .
A Stamp of va ne exceeding byby eight Rupees the Stamp required for a Conveyance in a case where the con- sideration is equal to the sun paid or agreed tobe paid for equality of exchange.
The same Stamp as for a Conveyance or Dred wit Nale doba sum of the amount of such quundera tiop.
27. LEABRA.--Any lease made in perpetuity, or for a term of years , or period determinable within one or more ves, or other wise contingent, in consideration of a sum of money paid in the way of premium , fine, or the like, if without rent [ 1722 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
28 Any Lease of lands , houses , or other real property at a rent without any payment of any sum of money by way of fine or premium--
When the lease is for a period not exceeding one year. When the lease is for perjod exceeding one your.
Where the rent calculated for a whole year shall not exceod 24.
Rupees.
Exceeding 24 Rupees but not exceeding 50 Rupees 50 100
"
100
250
"
"
250
"
500 "
1,000 500
"
2,000
" 1,000
4,000 2,000
6,000 4,000
10,000 6,000
25,000 10,000
"
50,000 25,000
" " and for every additional 25,000 or part thereof Rupees. Annas . Rupees. Annas .
4
0
()
8
0
0
8
,12
0 0 12
1
1
2
0
2
4
0
0
4
8
0
0
16
8
0
0
16
0
0
82
48
0
24
()
80
40
0
0
0 100
0
200
0
200
400
0
0
100
0
200
The same Stamp as for a leaso for a period exceeding oneyear.
29. Any Lease of lands, houses , or other real property at a rent for an indefinito term, and without any payment of any sum of money by way of fine or premium.
90. Any Lease of lands, houses, or other real property, stipu- lating for a rent, and granted in consideration of a fine or pre- mium.
AStamp of value equal to the joint values of the Stamps for a conveyance , in consideration of the fine, and a lease for the rent .
31. The Counterpart of any Lease, that is the Kubooleut or the like
EXEMPTIONS .
The same Stamp as for the lease.
All Leases , Pottahs, and Kubooleuts executed and exchanged with ryots and other actual cultivators of the soil, provided that no fine or premiumbe paid and no Security Bonds executed as part of the same transactions.
(For Madras and Bombay .)
Every Lease and its Counterpart (Pottah and Kuboolout) or other engagement contracted between landlord and tenant, relative to lands subject to the payment of Revenue to Govern- ment .
32. Letters, or Powers of Attorney or commission or factory in the nature thereof, Mooktarnamabs, &c . not being of the kinds provided for in Schedule B-
Annas.
Rupees.
For the performance of any special act or acts, or of the acts connected with any one particular suit, case, or transaction
General, that is not restricted as above
8
...
4
0
Soo Schedule(B.)
NOTE -For Wakalutnamahs , Mooktarnamahs, and other powers required to be filed for the conduct of suits, regular or summary, or proceedings of any kind pending before the Courts of Judicature or before the Revenuo Authorities
83. Letters of license from creditors or debtors
Annas .
Rupees.
8
0
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount dus or lent .
34. MORTGAGES .--Any deed of mortgage or conditional sales , kut- ku-bulah , bye-bil -wufa, bhog -bhunduck , or the like, with or without possession given , of or for any lands, estates, or property, real or personal, intended as a security for money due or to be lent thereupon; also any deed or contract accompanied with a deposit of title deeds to any property, where the same may be maaleas a security for payment ofof moneymoney dus or lent at the time.
The name Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the total amount assured, or for the bondAde value.
35. Deeds of mortgage, or the like, given as security for the transfer of Government Securities , as for the payment of an Annuity for a fixed period, or for the delivery at a future date of any matter or thing capable of being valued
36. Deeds of mortgage given for the security of annuities for an indefinite period, such as life annuities
The same Stamp a ten times the annual payment .
Where it may be stipulated that the ainount secured by such mortgageshall not exceed a certain sum
The same Stamp as for deuda of mortgage , or suck linated suin .
An optional ramp . Ses Sertion X of the Art .
The sameStamp as for the Bond or other Instrument if of value not excording sight Rupees ; otherwmes aStamp of eight Rupees,
Where the total amount securedby the mortgage is unlimited. Where a Bond inay have been already taken for the amount cured, or where from any other cause the mortgage shall act Ineruly as'a collateral security to tome other transaction in which an Instrument requiring a Stamp has been executed [ 1723 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas.
Rupees .
The same Stamp as for the principal deed if of value not exceeding eight Rapees : in other cases a Stamp of eiglit Kupees .
Where there are more Deeds than one required to execute the mortgage in the manner desired by the parties , then for every other deed than the principal deed , provided the original deed has been duly stamped
The saine Stamp as for Promissory Notes .
37. Mortgages, assignments, or acknowledgments granted to the Treasurer or other Officer of the Bank of Bengal , on account of that Bank, or to any private banker or agent, for loans or advances made on the deposit of Government securities , bullion . plate, jewels , or other goods
38. Partitions by private agreement of heirs and co- sharers . or made by Public Officers ; of estates of property, real or personal , or in the nature of separation of brotherhood , as amongst Hindoos , for every such sharer's copy of the deed of partition-
Annas.
Rupees.
When the sharer's portion does not exceed one hundred Rupees invalue
0 Exceeding 100 Rupees , and not exceeding 200 Rupees
0 200
400
ditto
"
0
600
400
ditto
01246
0
800
600
ditto
8
800
1,000
ditto
0
8
And for every additional eight hundred Rupees , or part thereof.
A Stamp of valns equal to the joint values of the Stamp which would have been required had the subject of partition been actually divided with the just propor- tion and of the Stamp for a conveyance or deed of sale for a sum equal to the amount so paid, or agreed to be paid, for the purpose of compensating the difference therefrom.
When the subject of the partition, consisting either wholly or in part of other property than money, any money, not being part of such subject, is paid, or agreed to be paid, for the purpose of compensating any difference from just proportion in the partition actually made of that subject
Annas.
Rupees.
39. Policy of Assurance or Insurance , or other Instrument, by whatever name the same shallbe called, whereby an Insurance shall be made upon any life or lives , or upon any event depending upon any life or lives-
4
Where the sum insured shall not exceed
Rupees
8
10,000 5000
Exceeding 5,000 Rs . and not exceeding
12
ditto
10,000
20,000
16
ditto
50,000
20.000 ,
20
00000 Above
40. Policy of Insurance of any ship, vessel , sloop, lighter. boat, or the like, or of any goods or property on board , or upon the freight of any ship , vessel, sloop, lighter, boat, or the like, or upon any other interest relating thereto, or upon any voyage where the premium shall not exceed two per centum on the sun insured , if the whole sum insured shall not exceed one thousand Rupecs
0
If the sum insured exceed one thousand Rupees , then for every one thousand Rupees , and also for any fractional part of one thousand Rupees ,pees , whereof the same shall consist
1
Where the premium shall exceed two per cent on the sum insured, if the whole sum shall not exceed one thousand Rupees ...
1
If the sum insured exceeds one thousand Rupees , then for every one thousand Rupees , and also for any fractional part of one thousand Rupees , whereof the same shall consist
SeeBills ofExchange .
PROMISSORY NOTES .
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the whole amount .
41. Promissory Notes for the payment of any suin by instal- ments, that is Kistbundies , or for the payment of several sums at different dates , so that the whole of the money to be paid shall be definite and certain
Annas.
Rupees.
0 42. Protest of any Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note for any sum of money, or any Notarial act not otherwise charged or exempted in this Schedule
43. Receipts or discharges given for the payment of money or in acquittal of debt paid in money or otherwise , when the sum received, discharged , or acquitted amounts to ten Rupees or upwards
10
44. Schedules referred to in any Agreement , Lease , Bond, Deed, or other Instrument , for every thousand words , or part thereof
The some Stamp us for a Hond for the payment of the anmount or value settled or agrved to settled er in coses in which the value shall Le indeterminat a optional Starap. Fee Section I of the Act. 45. Settlements, Marriage Settlements , &c. , namely , any Deed or Instrument whereby any sum or sums of money , or any Go- verument Securities or other property , real os personal , shall be settled, or agreed to be settled, upon or for the benefit of any person or persons , in any manner whatsoever [ 1724 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
EXEMPTIONS.
Wills, Tostaments, and the like , together with Deeds merely declaratory of trust , or otherwise , pursuant to any previous Settle- ment,Deed, or Will.
GENERAL EXEMPTION AND RULE .
Doeds, Instruments , and Writings of any kind, in which Go- vernment , or any Board , Commission , Court , or Public Officer may, in a public capacity, be a party, do not require Stamps .
NOTE. The foregoing exemption does not extend to Deeds, Instruments, and Writings executed to or by the Court of Wards, Local Agents, or Officers acting under their authority , or to or by anyAdministrator General ; neither does it extend to sales made for the recovery of arrears of revenue or rent , or in satisfaction of decrees or orders of Court , in which cases the purchasers shall be required to pay, along with the purchase money, the price of the requisite Stamp, or else provide such Stamp , and shall receive from the Officer conducting the sale a Doed of Sale (Byenamahs) executed on the proper Stamp
SCIIEDULE B.
Referred in Section XIII of the Act, containing the Specification of Duties chargeable on Law Papers.
PROPER STAMP .
Annas.
Rupees.
To be charged as Petations
1 Security Bonds ( Hazir or Fial Zamin) whether of specified amount or with a penalty of a specific sum of money or of inde- finite amount, when furnished and filed under special order of a Civil Court or of any Revenue Officer exercising Judicial powers
When executed between individuals not by order of Court .
Tobe charged as Bonde. Sue Schedule ( A.)
No Stamp .
2. Copies of Decrees in all regular suits for an amount not exceeding fiftyRupees calculated in the manner explained under thehead Plaint
Annas .
Rupees
0
1
When passed in regular suits exceeding fifty Rupees in any Courtbelow the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
4
0 When passed in the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
8
0
3. Copies of Revenue and Judicial Proceedings of Accounts , Statements , Reports , or the like, filed on record and taken out for use or reference, or when left on proceedings in place of originals withdrawn, per sheet
And each sheet shall be of a size not exceeding that fixed for copy paper (No. 3 of the Stamp Office) , and shall be written on one side thereof only
To be charged as Putitions
6. Mookhtarnamahs, Wakalutnamahs , and other powers, filed ) or presented for the conduct of suits , regular or summary , of cases or proceedings of any kind pending before any Civil or Criminal Court or before the Revenue Authorities
EXEMPTIONS .
Mookhtarnamahs executed by Native Officers or Soldiers of the NativeArmy, regular or irregular.
Counsel admitted in any case by any Criminal Court to appear onbehalf of a prisoner without a written Mookhtarnamah .
7. PETITIONS .-Applications or written statements presented in regular suits under the provisions of Act VIII of 1859 or otherwise, in any matter, to any Civil Court, if the subject matter of the suit or case do not exceed fifty Rupees, maybe written on plain paper .
If the subject matter of the suit or caso exceed fifty Rupees or be not capable of being valued, the Petition , Application, or , Statement shallbe written on Stamp Paper of the following value
Annas
Rupees
Duwunny
When presented in any Court, below the Sudder Adawlut
0
3
2
0 Whenpresented in the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut [ 1725 ]
SPECIAL RULE FOR BENGAL .
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas.
Rupees.
Potitions or applications presented in any Zillah Court or Office, Criminal or Revenue
0
8
2
Petitions or applications presented to the Nizamut Adawlut or to the Board of Revenue or of Customs, Salt, and Opium
ΕΛΕΜΡΤΙΟΝS FOR BENGAL .
0
All charges and informations respecting crimes and offences not bailable under the Regulations
Petitions from prisoners , convicts, persons under examination or otherwise in duress or under restraint of the Court or its Officers
Petitions of appeal presented to Magistrate against Chowkedary assessment
Communications made to Magistrate in regard to Police matters not intended for record
Petitions to Collectors or Officers making settlements relating to matters connected with the assessment of lands , the ascertain- ment of rights, or to other matters affecting the settlement of the Government revenue on lands , if presented pending the formation of such settlements
Petitions to Boards or Commissioners of Revenue relating to the same
EΛEMPTIONS FOR THE PRESIDENCIES OF MADRAS AND BOMBAY.
No petition or application to the Criminal or Revenue Autho rities need be presented on Stamp Paper except as prescribed in the Special Rule given at the close of this Schedule, with respect to cases that fall within Regulation VI . 1828 of the Bombay Code.
8. PLAINT.- Petition of, in suits and appeals instituted in any Native Court for the recovery of any sum of money or to obtain possession of any interest , matter, or thing-
SCALE FOR PLAINTS .
10Rupees
If the amount or value of the property claimed do not exceed ...
Ifabove Rupees 10 but not exceeding Rupees 20 ditto
Ditto ditto
" 20
30
001 480 and so on, adding eight annas , that is 5 per cent. upon every additional sum of 10 Rupees up to 100 Rupees . 120
If above Rupees 100 but not above
Ditto ditto 120 ditto
Ditto ditto 140 ditto
ditto 160 ditto
Ditto Ditto ditto 180 ditto
Ditto ditto 200 ditto
140
100
000000 180
200
56 10 678910
210 " and so on, adding one Rupee, that is five per cent. , on every additional sum of twenty Rupees up to five hundred Rupees .
If above Rupees 500 but not above Rupees
ditto 600
550
27
Ditto ditto 550 ditto 600 Ditto ditto 650
30
080 offifty Rupees up to one thousand Rupees . and so on, adding Rupees 2-8, that is five per cent. , on every suin "
If above Rupees 1,000 but not above Rupees
Ditto
1,100
Ditto ditto 1,100 ditto 10 1,200 ditto 1,200 ditto
1,300
6
000
and so on , adding five Rupees for every additional sum of one hundred Rupees up to ten thousand Rupecs .
If above ten thousand Rupees then five hundred Rupees on
that sum, together with two and half per cent on every additional sum of one hundred Rupees above ten thousand Rupees
Norn.-(a) Within the Presidency of Bengal in suits for landa paying revenue to Government, if forming one entire Mehaul , or a specific portion thereof with a defined jumma , the value shall
be assutned in the Ceded and Conquered Provinces, including Cuttack, at the amount of the annual jumma payable to Govern- ment on account of the Mehaul of portion thereof aforesaid; and where the land has been assessed in perpetuity, at three times the amount of the annual jumma [ 1726 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas .
Rupees .
(b) Within the Presidency of Madras , in suits for land paying Revenue to Government , the value of the property shall be as- sumed at the amount of the annual aggregate produce of the land computed as payable by the dependent Talookdars, Under- Farmers, and Ryots on account of the year in which the suit may be preferred.
(c) Within the Presidency of Bombay in suits for land pay- Ing Revenue to Government , the value of the property sued for shall be calculated at the amount of the annual assessment
(d) In suits for Lakhiraj , Enam, or rent- free land, the value shall be calculated at eighteen times the aggregate annual rent payble by the ryots or other under- tenants of the land
(e) In suits instituted for houses , gardens , and other things of value, real or personal, not of the descriptions above spécified ; as well as for any interest in Malgoozarce land not capable of valua- tion under the above rules , the amount shall be computed accord- ing to the estimated selling price and suits for damages or compensation for injury sustained and the like shallbe valued at the amount claimed by plaintiff
Every plaint shall specify the value of the thing claimed, determinable by the above rules, and if, during the trial of any suit, of which the valuation is not optional to and dependent upon the claim of plantiff, it shall appear that the plaint has been written on a Stamp of less value than is above prescribed, the Court may, on being satisfied that the error or omission, did not arise from any fraudulent motive , permit or direct the plaintiff or appellant to file a duplicate plaint on a Stamp adequate to com- plete the required value : but if the Court is of opinion that ant inadequate Stamp has been used to defrand the Revenue, or if the plaintiff or appellant shall not file an additional Stamp as ordered, the Court maydissmiss the suit or the appeal , provided however, that, excepting in suits valued according to the Revenue paid to Government , when the consputed valuation of the property is not under-valued beyond the proportion of ten per cent . upon the as- certained value, a Stamp regulated by the computed valuation shall not be held to be deficient
(9) If a Court of First Instance shall pass over any question that had been or might have been raised as to the insufficiency of the Stamp of the plaint , and decide the suit on its merits , it shall not be competent to an Appellate Courtto entertain that question in appeal
SCALE FOR PLAINTS .
10. Razeetmmahs, Rufanamahs , Soolunamahs , or the like, that is to say
Any written application, whereby , or according whereanto, a suit pending in a Civil Court shall be adjusted , or be capable of adjustment, without an award of the presiding Judge or other Officer
Tobe charged as in Petitieria .
(a) On the application of the Plaintiff reciting an agreement. compromise, or satisfaction, ifthe Court shall be satisfied that such agreement, compromise , or satisfaction has been actually entered intoor made, it shall grant a certificate to the plaintiff authorizing him to receive back from the Collector the full amount of Stampl duty paid on the plaint, if the application shall hate been present- ed before the settlement of issues ; or half the amount if present ed at any time after the settlement of issues and before any witness has been examined. But no such certificate shall be granted if the a ljustment between the parties be such as to require a degree to pass, on which process of execution can be taken out.
SPECIAL RULE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF BOMBAY .
Suits cognizable before Collectors under the operation of Chap ter VIII Regulation XIX. 1827 shall be subject to the same rules in regard to Stamps , as are in force as above, for the Courts of Civil Judicature.
GENERAL RULE -If the subject matter of any plaint , written statement , on petition cannot be conveniently comprised within one Stamp Paper of the valne above prescribed , one or more adli tional pieces of paper may be used of the valus required for Petitions
W. MONOAN,
Clerk of the Counc [ 1727 ]
No. 4498 .
Home Department .
No. 1457 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to grant Mr.G. Campbell, Judicial Commissioner in Oudh, privilege leave of absence for three months from the 1st October next, or from such date as he may avail himself of the same .
No. 4199 ,
Mr. I. Ricketts , Assistant Commissioner Rai- chore Doab , availed himself, on the 20th ultimo , of the leave granted to him in General Order dated the 1st instant, No. 8929.
FortWilliam, the 22nd July 1859 . Notification. His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General , accompanied by the Hon'ble the Members of Council, will attend Divine Ser- vice at the Cathedral at half past Ten A. M. on Thursday next, the 28th instant, the day appoint ed for the Genoral Thanksgiving for the Restora- tion of Peace and Tranquillity to the Queen's Dominions in India .
CEOIL BEADON, Secretaryto the Government of India .
Members of the Services , Civil , Military and Naval, are invited to attend on the occasion .
Financial Department .
Chairs willbe provided for such gentlemen as have not already sittings in the Cathedral .
No. 59 .
By Order of the Governor General in Council ,
NOTIFICATIONS .
W. GREY, Secretaryto the Government of India .
Foreign Department .
EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERN. MENT OF INDIA, IN THE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT, DATED 27TH JUNE 1959 .
Extract from a Despatch from the Right " Ilon'ble the Secretary of Statefor India , No. 32 of 1859, dated 24th April.
No. 4493 . Fort William, the 19th July 1859 . His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- eil is pleased to appoint Major R. Wallace, 18th Bombay Native Infantry , to be Resident at Baroda .
No. 4491 . The 22nd July 1859 .
With reference to General Order dated 22nd ultimo, No. 3775 , the appointment of Assistant Surgeon J. A. Currie to the temporary Medical charge of the Civil Station of Seetspore , is to have effect from the 5th April last .
No. 4405 .
Letter dated 10th December 1858, No. 23. PARAS . 199 to 204. Re- port orders on a referenca from the Government of Bengal , as to whether privi- lege leave should be refused in cases in which the appli- cant was suffering from . health, the Civil Auditor having roontly refused to grant privilege leave for fifteen days which was appli ed for on that ground .
PARA. 64. The Civil Auditor's interpretation of the orders conveyed in the Despatch in this Depart- ment, No. 28 of 1857, da- ted 17th April, which for- bid incapacity from sick- ness being admitted as a ground for granting spe- cial leave on private affairs , is incorrect . Those orders are applicable only to leave to be granted under Section XIV. , Cap . 3 of the Civil Absentee Rules , and not to the privilege leave are which Government empowered to grant under Section XII . , Cap. 3 .
Major A. H. P. Stuart Wortley, Second Assis- tant to the Agent Governor General for Central India, assumed charge of his duties on the 7th instant.
No. 4106 .
65. The sole restric. tion on the grant to Civil Servants of leave under the last named Section is , that no inconvenience whatever must arise from the departure of the Officer seeking it .
The Governor General in Counel is pleased to accept the resignation by Mr. F. Wilson , of his appointment as Deputy Superintendent of Vac- ernation in the Ilills, from the lat proximo .
No. 4197 .
ORDERED, with reference to the orders passed in this Department , under date the 5th June 1858, that a copy of the above be forwarded to the Government of Bengal for information and guidance.
Lacutenant W. Hill , Officiating Junior Asis) tant to the Commissioner of Mysore , reported his arrival at Bangalore on the Ith instant .
[ 1728 ]
Ordered also , that a copy be forwarded to the
Governments of Fort Saint George, Bombay, North -Western I'rovincos, Eastern Settlements aud Punjab . + Chuot Commissioner, Oude ; Commis kioners , Nagpare, Ternusseria and Martaban Provinces and Pogue .
IForeign , Home, Military and Pub- lic Works Departments.
other Subordinate Governments* and Authorities + noted in the mar- gin, for informa- tion and guidance, and to the respec- tiveDepartments
for information, and likewise to the respectivo Civil Auditors in Bengal, Madras, Bombay , North- Western Provinces and the Punjab , for their in- formation and guidance
Ordered also, that a copy be published in the Calcutta Gazette, for general information .
" 71. The Rule here laid down by your Government , is as follows : ms ., " Grants " of money will be given to " the destitute families of " persons , who, though they " did not lose their lives in "consequence of the muti- " nies, have died after the "loss of all or nearly all " their property by the mu- " tinies; such grants will "be regulated on the same " principle as those allowed " to European and Native "Officers of the Govern- "ment."
No. 60.
PARAS. 223 to 236. With refarones to the crseof Mrs. Bell, the widow of an have directed the introdus. tion of an additional Rule into the Hules of the 19th November 1857, with view to make some provi ston for the roof of des . titute famibes of persona, who, though they did not lose their lives in conge qusuce of the mutinios, diod after the loss of their proporty by the mutlules.
EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERN- MENT OF INDIA, IN THE FINANCIAL DEPART MENT, DATED 27TH JUNE 1859 .
Extract from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 32 of 1859, dated 14th April .
72. I have no objection to this Rule ; but as in the case of the donations of an eleemosynary nature, referred to in paragraph 50 of this Despatch , I consider that grants made under this Rule should be deducted from the amount, which maybe here- after awarded as compensa- tion for loss of property.
ORDERED, with reference to the Resolution re- corded in this Department , under date the 26th April 1858, No. 2168, that a copy of the above be forwarded to the Home Department, for infor- mation and for communication to the Government of the North -Western Provinces .
PARA . 48. It appears from these papers that during the residence of the Governor General in theNorth -Western Provinces , several instances of widows whose cases were not fully met by the grant of pensions under the Notification No. 938 , dated 29th December last , were brought to the notice of His Lordship.
Ordered also, that a copybe communicated to the (Governments of Bengal and the Punjab, the Chief Commissioner of Oude, and to the Civil Auditors, Fort Willians, North - Western Provinces, and the Punjab , respectively, for their information and guidance.
Ordered also, that a copybe forwarded to the Military Department for information and further orders , with reference to the Resolution recordod in this Department, under date the 26th May 1858 .
the Calcutta Gazette, for general information. Ordered likewise , that a copy be published in C. HUGH LUSHINGTON,
Secy,to the Gort . of India .
Latter date! 10th De sember 1838, No. 13. PARA. 153. Have sanc- Government of the North- troned a proposal of the Western Provinces, to grant m certain cases by destitute widows of per sons killed in the mutinies adonation as well as a pension,
Military Department .
49. The Government of the North - Western Pro- vinces , thereupon , proposed that, where a widow had been left destitute by the death of her husband and the destruction of the whole , or the greater part of though reasonable as a means of future support , would not afford the means of meeting his property, the pension , immediate necessities or of removal to a distance , a do- nation should also be granted not exceeding one year's pension under the Notification above referred to .
FortWilliam , the 22nd July 1859.
No. 1015 of 1850.-The following Order, issued by the Government of Bombay, is confirmed:-
No. 500 of the 1st July 1950.-
For fificen months, hn- der the now Regulations .
Granting leave of absence to Eu- rope, on Medical Certificate, to Captain and Brevet Major George Stougall Machean, of the 74th 10-giment Native Infantry, Assis- tant Commissary General
50. This proposition was sanctioned by your Govern- ment and has my approval , but I consider that, in cases where claims have beenpre- ferred on account of the loss, of their husband's property, bywidows, to whom , on the principle hero laid down,do- nations have been granted , the amount of such donation should be deducted from any sum awarded as compensa- tion.
[ 1729 ]
and the Cadets of Engineers , Cavalry, and Infantry are promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, Cornet , and Ensign, respectively, Mr. Cumming from the date assigned to him in Government General Order No. 917 , of the 24th ultimo, leaving the date of Commissions of Messrs . Coghlan and IIay for future adjustment :-
No. 1016 of 1859. His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to appoint Ilafizoollah Khan, of Hazar Khance , a Mullick in the Peshawur Valley, to be a Jemadar in the 17th Inregular Cavalry. Jemadar Hafizoollah Khan will be brought on the permanent Establishment on the occurrence of the first vacancy in that grade .
Date ofArrival ab FortWilliam .
Engineers.
No. 1017 of 1859.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General of India in Council is pleased to make the following promotion :-
Mr. Alexander John William Cumming 15th July1859.
Сотря.
From what date.
In whose room.
Rank and Name.
Towint Flank promoted.
Cavalry. Mr. Howard Coghlan Infantry. Ditto
Mr. James Hay
Infantry..
Veterinary Department Ditto
Mr. John Field
Ditto
Colonel
and to rank as Veterinary Surgeon from that date.
Unattached Lieut. Col (MjorGent) ThomasPol- whele
26th May 1869
Coll . (Lieut. -General) W.H Komin , deceased.
No. 1052 of 1859. The services of Lientenant A. J. W. Cumming , of the Corps of Engineers , are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department .
No. 1018 of 1850.-The under - mentioned Non- Commissionedned Officer is admitted to Pension as specified opposite to his name , under the provisions of Government General Order No. 275 , of the 15th February 1858, subject to the confirmation of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India:-
No. 1033 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gov- ernor General in Council is pleased to direct tho publication of the following Report from Major J. L. Vaughan, Commanding 5th Punjaub Rifles, of an action against a body of Rebels in the Sum- puttree Pass on the 18th June 1859 .
Quarter Master Serjeant Tho- Equivalent to two mas W. Lonergan, attached ( Shillinga tareePence to the Murico Convalesant per diem , payable in Depôt ndia .
His Excellency in Council highly approves of the conduct of MajoMajor Vaughan and of the Troops under his Command in these operations : -
No. 189. 5th Punjaub Rifles, FROM MAJOR J. L. VAUGHAN, Commanding Field Detachment , No. 1049 of 1859. Subadar Major Rajanah Bahadoor, of the 19th Regiment Madras Native Jufantry, is promoted fromom thethe Second to the First Class of the Order of British India, with the title of Sirdar Bahadoor , from the 15th June 1859, in succession to Subular Major Unoop Sing, Sirdar Bahadoor of the First Class, doceased .
TO MAJOR M. DILLON, Major ofBrigade, Trans -Gogra, Gondah . Cump Bhojpore, Trans Raptre, The 19th June 1859.
SIR,
No. 1050 of 1859.-With reference to Govern- ment General Order No. 733 , of the 20th May 1559, His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to publish for general informa-' tion, the following Extract of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secrotary of State
for India, No. 192, of tlre 9th ultimo No. 127. Referring to my letter dated April 7th 1859, Ihave to inform you, that Her Majesty has been pleas-
A PORTION of the Rebels under Baboo Per- gun Sing, attacked by me on the 14th instant at Khungra-ka-naka , found themselves cut off from the road to Dookurh by the rapid advance of the British Troops, and saved themselves by quitting the road and hiding in the dense forest to the West of it . There fugitives were joined by the Akonah Rajah's people on the flight of the latter before Captain Cleveland's Detachment, and by a fresh party from Deokurh , and the whole under the Leaders as per
margin, located themselves
Bach Farm Surin Baboo Purgun Captain Saligran Sing
ed' to signify her intention that the practice under which Medals , granted for service in India, have beon presented to the representatives of the Officers and Soldiers who fell in action, or died , should be adoptod with regard to the Medal and Clusps , the grant of which fler Majesty has been graciously pleased to sanction in commendation of the late Military operations in India .
in the Sunputtree Pas , West of the Khungra Pass Khung which is about 10 miles and the saunedistance from Musha. I heard of this nesembly whilst encamped at Musha , with the Troops
2 Troops 1st Punjab Cavalry, 4 Companies 5th Punjab Ki- Aes.
as per margin, and imme-
diately arranged an attack No. 1051 of 1950.- Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under-mentioned gentlemen' to be Cudets of Engineers, Cavalry , and Infantry and Veterinary Surgeon in Her Majesty's Indiar Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengals They are accordingly admitted into the Service,
for the following morning, 18th June 2. The Sunputtree Pass leads, like the Khungra Pass , from the Trans Rapter country into Deokurh (Nepaul), but it is accounted a very difficult one, and is only used by the cowherds of the District, who [ 1730 ]
No. 790 .
FORWARDED to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department, for the information of His Excellency the Governor-General in Council , with Lord Clyde's approval.
By order of the Commandor - in - Chief. - pasture their cattle according to the season either on the Nepaul or British side of the mountains . It is approached through about six miles of the densest Terye Forest, and is simply the bed of a mountain torrent paved with huge houlder stones . A few resó- lutemen could hold it against an army . The Rebel encampment was in a small open clearing on the edge of the torrent about four miles from the commence- ment of the forest .
H. W. NORMAN, Major , Offg. Adjt . Genl. of the Army .
?
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE Head Quarters, Simla, The 7th July 1850 .
3. The Troops marched from Musha at 2 A. Μ. , in the strictest silence , and entered the forest unchal- lenged soon after day break . After proceeding about three miles into the forest , the advanced guard was seen by a Picquet of the enemy and concealment being no longer an object, the Troops were urged forward in view to allow the Rebels as little notice of our approach as possible.
No. 1051 of 1859. His Excellency the Gov- ernor General in Council is pleased to admit Subadar Nehall Sing and Huvildar Moosa Khan, of the 5th Punjauh Rifles, to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit , for their distinguished conduct in action as brought to notice in the Despatch pub- lished in Government General Order, No. 1053 of this date.
4. The Rebel encampmont was found deserted, and here I left the Cavalry , their services being no longer required owing to the nature of the road. With the Infautry I pushed on in pursuit as fast as possible. The tracks left by the Robels showed both Cavalry and Infantry, and numbers of the latter were soon overtaken and slain , but I felt that the real prize was the Cavalry, and as the difficulties of the road in creased at cach step, made certain of eventually over- taking them . Finding that we gained upon them , they attempted to elude us by turning up the bed of a ravine to the right of the road , ignorant that there was no exit at the other end . Here they were over- they taken, and every man slain , upwards of 25 horses , and 30 ponies laden with baggage, falling into the hands of the Punjab Rifles .
No. 1055 of 1859.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased , subject to the ap- proval of Her Majesty's Government, to authorize the appointment of Regimental Majors to the Command of Regiments of Her Majesty's Indian Forces other than their own, whenever such ap- pointment may be considered by the Commander-
in-Chief to be expedient on publie grounds . This Order is applicable to the three Prest- dencies .
5. The pursuit was continued in all directions for fully five miles beyond the Rebel encampment, and great slaughter made. I am confident that upwards ofone hundred Rebels must have fallen. When the Troops were utterly exhausted by the combined effects of distance , heat, and the suffocating atmos- phere of the Terye Forest after heavy rain the pursuit ceased, and the Troops marched back to the Camp at Musha, which they reached about 3 P. M.
No. 1056 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General of India in Council is pleased to make the following promotions:-
In whose rount .
Cours. Rank and Names.
To what Rank pro- what date. From
muted.
6. The behaviour of the men of the 5th Punjab Rifles was beyond all praise, and it was emulated by that of a small party of the Oude Police (Millett's Jezzailchees) which happened to be at Musha on a special service, and which I took with me to stop a road by which I thought it probable the Rebels would try to escape. I beg to solicit the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit for Havildar Moosa Khan , of the 5th Punjab Rifles, who particularly distinguished himself in this affair, and also for Subadar Nehall Sing , of the same Regiment , who in my presenco slew three of the Rebels in single combat.
7. I have no Casualties to report .
Captain Robert
Major
58th N. 1.
sth July 1859.
Duffin LieutenantJohn MackıllopMacken-
Captain ...
MajorA Mover, de ceased.
zie Ensign Francis Monro Newbery... Larutenant. 15th July 1869.
The date on which he was posted to the Regument .
8. In conclusion, I venture to hope that the affair now reported , in conjunction with that of the Khungra Pass on the 14th instant , will prove to the remaining Rebels the utter hopelessness of prolonged resistance , inasmuch as they have seen that the British Troops can and will attack them in their selected fastnesses of the frontier fange of hills , undeterred alike by dread of the rainy season and of the deadly Terye Forest .
Ihave, &c. ,
(Signed) J. L. VAUGHAN, Major,
5th Punjoub Rifles ,
Comdg. Freld Detachment.
(Signed) H. HOLDIOR, Colonel, Comdg. Trans-Gogra .
(Signed) J HOPE GRANT, Major -Genl .,
No. 1037 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to advance Naib Ressaldar Shadil Khan, late of the 3rd Sikh Cavalry, and now of the 12th Irregular Cavalry, from the 3rd to the 1st Class of the Order of Merit, in consideration of his intrep'd conduct in having voluntarily accompanied Mr. Alonzo Money , Magistrate of Shahabad , on the occasion of his interview with the Rebels in the month of Novem- bar 1858.
Commanding Oude Force.
[ 1731 ]
No. 1058 of 1859. The under -mentioned cers reported their departure on the dates ed opposite to their respective names :-- Offi- specifi-
Major-General Corbett, C. B. , of Infantry, on Furlough for two years. Government General Order No. 774, dated 27th May 1859
Ottawa, 20th April 1850, from Bombay.
CaptainT. Pulman , of Artillery, on Furlough for two years , Government General Order No. 440, of the 1st April 1859
Major and Brevet-Colonel Douglas Scaton, of the 1st European Bengal Fusiliers , on leave for eighteen months . (Government General Order No. 782, dated 27th May 1859
Ottawa, 23rd June 1859, from Bombay.
Assistant Surgeon John Wil- liams , of the Medical Depart- ment , on Furlough for two years . Government General Order No. 510, dated 15th April 1850
Candia, June 1859 . 5th
Lieutenant N. Barton, of the 52nd Regiment Native In- fantry, on Furlough for three years . Government General Order No. 762 , dated 25th May 1850
Surgeon J. Deas, of the Bom- bayMedical Department, on leave for eighteen months . Government General Order No. 793, dated 31st May 1859
Captain Thomas Brougham , of the Regiment of Artillery, Commanding the Peshawur Mountain Train Battery, on Furlough for three years . Government General Order No. 499, dated 12th April 1859
Salastte, 12th May 1859 , from Bombay .
Surgeon C. Douglas , M. D., of the Medical Department, re- tired . Government General Order No. 806 , dated 3rd June 1859
Lieutenant J. B. Smyly, of the 20th Native Infantry, Assistant Commissioner Pun- jaub , on leave for fifteen months . Government Ge- neral Order No. 788, dated 31st May 1850
Surgeon H. Diaper, of the Medical Department, on leave for twelve months . Govern- ment General Order No. 778, dated 27th May 1859
Colonel N. Jones , of the 49th
Regiment Native Infantry,
on Furlough for three years .
Government General Order
No. 774, dated 26th May
Major and Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel G. Timins , of the 34th Native Infantry , on leave for eighteen months . Government General Order No. 889, dated 21st June 1859
1859 Lieutenant A. F. Tytler, of the 17th Madras Native Infan- try, permitted to proceed to Europe, on private affairs , for six months . Government General Order No. 878 , dated 17th June 1859
Madras , 23rd May 1859, from Bombay .
Lieutenant A. A. Currie, of the 45th Regiment Native In- fantry, on Furlough for three years. Government General Order No. 859, dated 11th June 1859 .
Captain W. H. Paget , of the 54th Regiment Native In- fantry, Commandant 5th Punjaub Cavalry, on leave for fifteen months . Govern- ment General Order No. 825 , dated 7th June 1859 Lieutenant B. N. Smith , of the 16th Regiment NativeNa In- fantry, on Furlough for three years . Government General Order No. 659 ,
Nemesis, 24th June 1859.
Lieutenant H. E. T. Williams, Adjutant of the 3rd Madras European Regiment , on leave for eighteen months . Go- vernment General Order No.
dated 10th May 1859 Assistant Surgeon W. Del- pratt, M. D. , attached to the 3rd Punjab Cavalry, on Furlough for six months . Goyernment General Order No. 657, dated 10th May 1850
880, dated 17th June 1859. Lieutenant H. M. Bromley, of the 52nd Regiment Native Infantry, Adjutant Divi- sional Police Battalion Jub- bulpore, on leave for fifteen months . Government (Gene- ral Order No. 842, dated 10th June 1859
Bombay, 5th June 1859, from Bonihay.
Lieutenant H. D. Jackson , of the Regiment of Artillery, on leave for eighteen months . eighteen Government General Order No. 868, dated 10th June 1859
Captain The Baron F. A. Von Meyeru , of the 53rd Regi- ment Native Infantry, Com- manding Brd Regiment of Infantry Nagpore Irregular Forco, on Furlough for two years . Government General Order No. 676 , dated 18th May 1850 [ 1732 ]
Lieutenant O. N. H. Barwell ,
of the 19th Madras Native 1. The Candidate must read aloud, correctly,
Infantry, on leave for two and without great difficulty, three Oordoo or
years . Government General Hindoostanee papers , which he has never seen
Order No. 842, dated 10th before. These papers are to be taken from Offi .
June 1859
cial Records , very much at hazard , and written
Lieutenant C. H. Mecham , of
the 27th Regiment Madras (in the Persian character) by different persons,
Native Infantry, Command- in fairly legible running hands . After having
ant 3rd Regiment Hodson's read them aloud, the Candidate must explain
Horse, on leave for fifteen
months . Government Gene- their contents in English correctly .
ral Order No. 858, dated 10th 2. He must translate without assistance from
June 1859 Nemesis , 24th
June 1859 . English into Oordoo and Hindee an instruction
Assistant Surgeon F. Powell,
M. B. , attached to the 3rd to a Subordinate Commissariat Officer, or other
Regiment Sikh Infantry, on Official paper, to be furnished by the Examin-
leave for eighteen months . ing Committee . The translation must be precise
Government General Order
No. 863 , dated 15th June and correct in meaning , and perfectly intelligible
1959 to a Native, tolerably correct in grammar and
Lieutenant F. Duffin , of the spelling, and free from any very bad errors of
22nd Regiment Native In- idiom .
fantry, on Furlough for three
years . Government General 3. He must dictate , with some fluency, the
Order No. 845, dated 13th translation into Hindoostanee of an English letter,
June 1859
or other Official paper, also to be furnished by
Captain R. R. Mainwaring , 6th the Examining Committee, whereof the transla-
European Regiment , on leave Triestor, 4th
for eighteen months . Go- tion willbe written down exactly as dictated.
vernment General Order , No. July 1859 . The dictated paper must be intelligible and cor-
851 of 1859
rect in meaning .
Captain and Brevet Lieute-
nant-Colonel J. H. Smyth, 4. The Candidate must finally be thoroughly and
of the Regiment of Artillery, carefully tested in conversation with two or three
on Furlough for one year . Natives , in such manner, and to such extent as
Government General Order
No. 939, dated 28th Jure shall suffice completely to satisfy the Committee,
1859 as to the degree of his power of understanding
Lieutenant H. C. Stevens , of Natives of different classes , and of making
the 4th Regiment Madras himself understood by them ; both in common
Light Cavalry , on leave for conversation, and in the usual course of Depart-
one year. GovernmentGene- mental business .
ral Order No. 924 , dated
28th June 1859 Bengal, 5th
Lieutenant F. S. Cherry , of July 1859 .
the 4th Regiment Madras No. 1060 of 1859.- His Excellency the Viceroy
Light Cavalry, on leave for
one vear. Government Gene- and Governor of Fort William has been pleased
ral Order No. 924, dated to appoint Captain ( Unattached) H. Bingham,
28th June 1859 Officiating Interpreter and Quarter -Master of the
Lieutenant A. H. Millett , of
the 69th Regiment Native Sappers and Miners , to be Garrison Quarter-Mas-
Infantry, on leave for fifteen ter of Fort William , under the operation ofGovern-
months . Government Gene- ment General Order No. 832 , of the 10th June
ral Order No. 953, dated 1859.
1st July 1859
No. 1061 of 1859. Lieutenant James Becher
Tudor, of the 5th European Regiment, Adjutant
No. 1059 of 1859.-In modification of
1st Regiment Beatson's Horse, is permitted to
Government General Order , No. 207 of 1831,
resign the Service .
which prohibits the appointment of any Officer to
the Commissariat Department, who has not passed
the Interpreter's examination in the Native Lan-
guages , His Excellency the Govermor General in No. 1062 of 1859. The services of Brevet-
Council is pleased to direct, that the following Colonel Orfeur Cavenagh, of the 32nd Regiment
shall be the tests in the Native Languages for all Native Infantry, Town and Fort Major of Fort
future Candidates for admission into the Army William, are placed at the disposal of the Home
Commissariat Department . Dopartment.
[ 171733
]
REMARKS.
Father,ThomasDuthoit,Bankof England,5,HoxtonSquare,N. London.
RateofExchang
Equiva- lentin Sterling.
Amountremitted forpaymentin Eugland.
India. In Co's.Re
Amountretainedin
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
908
deposited.
TotalunclaimedAmount
67900 220€10
47625 285669 MotherinEngland.Brother,Major H.R.James,44thNativeInian- try,Peshawar.
KinFather,ReverendMr.Wand- by,ofClosternearCharley,Lan cashire .
0349
314.8.0
299
6300
149158
64210 77 901157
573811
45513 3897
27336 17824
16191010 007
148340
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
fromtheadjustmentof Amountofmonicsaccruing Estates.
31480
573811
45513
149158
642105 773
47625 235669
67900 220610
16491010 007
148349 6900 299
3897
901157
27306 17824
or Testate Intestate.
Intestate... Ditto
Intestate Intestate Ditto
LeftaWill Will
1857,
1857,
DateofDecease.
10thJune
1859,
1857,
6thApril
9thJuly
19thDitto
26thJuly
20thOctober 1858, 28thMarch1858,
4thJannary1858, 28thDecember1857 1857, 28thDecember1857, 5thSeptember1857,Ditto
18thSeptember1857, 18thSeptember1858,
14thSeptember1857, 3rdAugust1953,
General Number.
Corps
Fusiliers 21stNovember1858,Ditto
29thSeptember1857, 3rdJanuary1850,
川 16thJanuary1850,
GeneralHospital
Engineers 12thN.I.
BengalEngineers
Ditto 42ndN.Ι.
15thRegt.Bl.N.I.,at- tachedtoIstEuro.Bl.
7thLightCavalry Ditto
Rank.
Cavalry 63rdN.I.
61stN.L.
44thN.I.
17thPunjabInfantry, MedicalDepartment...... 50thN.L.,attachedtothe 9thPunjabInfantry....
13thBombayN.1.,and Adjutant6thPunjab
...63rdN.I. ...36thN.I.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
AssistantSurgeon
AssistantSurgeon
HospitalApprentice
SuperintendingSurgeon....
Captain
Ensign
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
BrevetLient.Colonel...
Captain Ensign
Ditto
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICERS.
OnwhoseAccount.
Lieutenant ... Ensign
Paterson
Younghusband
GeorgaAusten.
ThomasDalyell ThomasJamesDuthoit
RobertLovedayInglis WilliamRobertWandby...
EdwardThomasKemp JohnColinGraham
JohnBruceHay
HugoJames
JamesStevensShepherd... LeonardAngustusArthur
ThomasChristopherHunter JohnStaples ...
FrancisConstableJackson InSamuelSwinton...
inJune1859. StatementofDepositsmadeattheGeneralTreasuryofFortWilliam,onaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersand SoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForcesofHerMajesty
2nd FrancisSalterTandy
DateofDeposit.
No.1063of1859.InconformitywithGovernmentGeneralOrder,No.144of1852,thefollowingStatementofDepositsmadeintheGeneralTreasury,duringthe monthofJune1859,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ofHerMajestyispublishedforgeneralinformation;anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtotheSub-TreasurerbyExecu- torsandAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdecease,cannotbeattendedtointhisCountry,asthemoney,afterthatperiod,willberemittedto, andmadepayablebytheSecretaryofStateforIndia:-
D.C.Home
"
20thRobertLovedayInglis 3rd 13thSH.Bryan 17th [ 1734 ]
REMARKS.
BalanceofEstateleftinfavorof Brother,JohnFitzPatrick,Farmer BallinbonghnearNevagh,County Tipperary,Ireland,
WidowandChildren,No.8,Water- looPlace,Wiginouth,England.
NextofkininIreland.
RateofExchange.
Amountretained forpaymentin England.
In Equiva Co.'sRs.lentin Sterling.
retainedin
Amount India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
Cork.
lam.
Mother,BridgetMagee,2ndEuro- peanBengalFusiliers.
ruck,Limerick,Ireland. Mother,Ma MaryBarry,Dublin.
Father,Mr.EdwardBrown,No.12, AbbeyHill,Edinburgh.
Sister,MaryLockart,16,OldBridge, St.Ayn,Ayrshire,Scotland.
Nextof kinunknown. Father,JamesBrien,Ferredy,
LefttwoChildren,GowynandHenry Cummings,attheLawrenceAsy-
Nextofkinunknown. ...Brother,PatrickKennedy,Kilmar
... Nextofkinunknown.
... Brother,GeorgeFinlay,No.10, KingStreet,Glasgow.
89 370
3
2795
45.03
839
43311
TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
821100
13300
133200
2281153
251600
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
43311
821100
13300
fromtheadjustmentof Amountofmoniesaccruing Estates.
133200...
251600
2281153
Testate Intestate. or
9220
449
80132
874
6775
8753
6711
898
38147
210152
161123
18900
1026
1041
379
13900
67-11
8988
9220
8013
8741
279
8753
677
839
3814
60.14 449
31
1041
161123
10268
21015
3 16715
15813
Intestate...
1858,Intestate
1857,Intestate
1858,Testate
1857,Intestate
Ditto
-June
DateofDecease.
4thOctober1857,
27thJune
14thMay
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
1657.Ditto
1857.Ditto
1858,Ditto
1858,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1858,Ditto 1857,Ditto
1858,Ditto
1856,Ditto
Ditto
5thOctober
5thJuly
6thApril
9thMarch1868,
19thMay 1stJune
22ndNovember1858,Ditto
21stDitto
26thOctober
21stDitto
21stSeptember1857,Ditto
24thSeptember1857,Will
500811thJune
8122
7632
2913
9274 2105 1453
2672 13thAugust 17thOctober
9262
727127thMarch
551921stAugust
29thJuly1857,Ditto 168319thSeptember1897,Ditto
2136 25thAugust1857,Ditto
2393
9141
732021stJuly
1582 15thJanuary1858,Ditto 2286 2116
2300
General Number.
Corps.
SubordinateMedicalDe-
SappersandMiners,N.
2ndCo.2ndBn.Arty.
partment 1stN.I.
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
2ndDitto
SappersandMiners an 1stCo.5thBn.Arty.
2ndTp.BrdBde,H.Arty.4822 2ndCo.5thBu.Arty....
1stEuro.Bl.Fusiliers
7thLightCavalry
3rdBl.Euro.Regiment...
Rank.
SerjeantMajor Gunner ...Ditto
...Ditto
...Ditto ...Ditto
...Ditto
...Ditto
...Artillery,attachedtothe ArsenalDepartment...
Bombardier
Corporal Drummer
Serieant Bombardier
Private
Gunner
Private
SerjeantandAssistant Supervisor
AssistantApothecary
Captain Ditto
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS.
OnwhoseAccount,
Gunner
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditte Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
ParkSerjeant
WilliamEllison
JamasBrien ThomasBurke
RichardAshton
MichaelKoogi MichaelFitzPatrick
MichaelBarry JamasCombes
PatrickMcKowen
WilliamLongworth
GeorgeShea
GowynCummings
JosephAtkinson
RobertLockart
GeorgeVetchBrown
JamesHardigan
DattelKeniry
E.J.Elms
2ndRussellKelly
23rdRichardThompson
21stIsaacThourpson
DateofDeposit.
AlfredComley
DanielMeKay
JohnFialay
JamesRhymes JohnPearlon
JohnKennedy
18thH.J.Pettit
21st 1735 ]
Mother,MaryDillon,ofNo.14,Vi- carStreet,Dublin..
Sub-Treasurer.
Nextofkinunknown.
ton,Hampshire,entitledtoaMo Mother,HarrietWelsh,Southamp- dalandtwoClasps.
Nextofkinunknown.
LeftaPencilMemoranduminfavor ofhisFather,RobertMurphy,15, CheshireSt.,Berkenhead,entitled toaMedalandthreeClasps.
KinFather,JamesHaddin,Gless Drummond,Armaglı.
Mrs.B.E.Powis,atMrs.A.Т. Ryan,Widow,Diglah,Data-Dum,
KinSister,MargaretWhite,Lanark, Glasgow.
WillinfavorofMother,Alice McEvoy,CarlowCountyCarlow, Ireland.CareofMr.Tunslan Turnkey,orJaneHillhisSister, careofParishPriest,Carlow.
KinFathersEdwardLee,17,Royal MintSt.WhiteChapel,London, Middlesex.
KinMother,EllenRoach,Bathurst, NorthAmerica.
KinMother,MaryBrennan,Danga- ras,Waterford,Ireland.
KinMother,Hannah,ParishTown Bagalay,Pembroke.
J.I.HARVEY,
R.J.H.BIRCH,Major-General, Secy,totheGovt.ofIndia.
829
17480
4756
441110
411411
751510
85103
741511
81034
10386
441110
411411
4756
751510
85103
7415.11
81034
3185
5888
5638
4837
78132
551115
27560107
829
5888
4837
3185
5638
78132.
561115
17480
10386
Intestate
Will
1859,Ditto
1857,Ditto
Notknown.
Notcommunicated.
23rdFebruary1850,
331
817
189 12thAugust1858,
31026thApril1859,
419231stJuly
Co.'sRs.27560107
1858,Ditto
1857,Ditto
5thApril
4thJanuary1859,Ditto
13thSeptember1858,Ditto
306
91023rdOctober
1102
132419thMarch1858,Ditto
443914thDecember1858,Ditto
874623rdOctober1858,Ditto
770212thFebruary1859,Ditto
267430thApril
921329thAugust1858,Will
OrdnanceDepartment
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Euro.InvalidBattalion...
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
3rdEuro.Regt.
1stTp.1stBde.H.Arty.
1stCo.5thBn.Arty.
2ndEuro.LightCavalry
IstTp.1stBde.H.Arty.
...Ditto
...1stTp.3rdBde.H.Arty.
...6thBl.Euro.Regt.
Bombardier
Gunner
Private
Private
Ditto
Ditto
BazarSorjeant
Ditto ParkSerjeantandOffg. Sub-Conductor
MartinPrendergast
WilliamLee
WilliamHaddin
JamesDillon
DavidWilie
JohnMcDonald
Corporal
Serjeant
Private
Gunner
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
ArthurHouse
ThomasRoach
JaniesBrennan
MichaelKeavy
GeorgeThompson
HenryBlandford
ReesPhillips
PeterMurphy
SilasPrator
25thBenjaminPowis
FORTWILLIAM,GENERALTREASURY,2 The30thJune1859.
[ 1736 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal .
No. 4530.
APPOINTMENT . The 14th July 1859.- Baboo Kumla Kaunth Bysack, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Midnapore , is vested with the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate, described in Clause 3, Section II. , Regulation III. of 1821, in that District.
A. R. YOUNG, Secy ,to the Govt . of Bengal .
APPOINTMENTS . The 12th July 1859.- Proba- tionary Assistant Corporal M. Tréacy has been transferred from the Midnapore Division to the Garrison of Fort William .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces .
The 15th July 1859. Mr. F. Tucker to be Secretary to the Local Committee of Public Instruction of Jessore .
The 18th July 1859. Mr. E. Lodge to officiate as Principal of the Hooghly College.
Public Works Department, Nos. 1545-6, dated 9th July 1859.
Mr. H. Woodrow , Inspector of Schools East Bengal, to officiate also as Inspector of Schools South Bengal, in addition to his own duties .
Transfers and Postings . The Hon'ble the Lien- tenant-Governor has been pleased to sanction the following transfers and postings , subject to the confirmation of the Supreme Government : - The 19th July 1859.- The Collector of Customs at Akyab to be Ex - Officio Shipping Master at the Port of Akyab, under Section VIII . of Act I. of 1859.
Mr. J. Ormsby, Civil Engineer, to be attached to the Rawul Pindee Division of the Lahore and Peshawur Road.
Mr. T. W. Hunt to officiate as Conservator of the Port of Kyouk Phyoo, under Act XXII . of 1855.
Mr. Medley, Probationary Assistant Engineer, transferred from Campbellpoor to the Goojrat Divi- sion of the same road.
Mr. G. N. Barlow to officiate as Magistrate of Dinagepore . Mr. J. F. Browne will officiate as Magistrate, until Mr. Barlow's arrival .
CaptainRobinson, Probationary Assistant En- gineer, transferred from Derah Ismael Khan to Campbellpoor .
Captain Elderton , Probationary Assistant En- gineer, to be attached temporarily to the Delhi Division Public Works .
The 20th July 1859. Mr. R. Finney to officiate as Principal Sudder Ameen of Chittagong , during the absence of Baboo Doorgapersand Ghose , or until further orders .
Captain Keys , Probationary Assistant Engineer, to be attached temporarily to the Moooltan Diri- sion Public Works .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 18th July 1859.- Baboo Mohendernauth Bose, Deputy Collector, attached to the 1st or North Division of Survey, for two months under Clause 1, Section VII . of the revised Uncovenanted Absentee Rules.
General Department, No. 1610, dated 7th July 1859 . Appointment . Mr. R. Spencer has been ap pointed Officiating Extra Assistant Commissioner of the 3rd Class , and posted to the Delhi Division .
NOTIFICATION - The 16th July 1859. The ser- vices of.Assistant Surgeon W. S. Playfair, M. D. , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Foreign Department .
No. 1316.
Erratum. In the Punjab Order published in the Gazette of the 2nd July, granting Mr. Cecil Barton, Extra Assistant Commissioner, two months leave of absence under Section VII . of the Uncove nanted Service Leave Rules , for " Section VII. " read " Section V. " of the same Rules .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies .
NOTIFICATION,-The 11th July 1859. On the report of the Board of Examiners , Baboo Kumla Kaunth Bysack, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Midnapore , is declared to have passed by the 1st or Lower Standard of the examination . prescribed in the Government Resolution of the 10th November 1851 ,
B. H. DAVIES, Secy,to Govt. , Panjab, and its Dependencist.
[ 1737 ]
No: 659 .
Opium Notiûcation .
Notice .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 9 laca of maunds ( more or Maunds . less) of Hidgellee Salt
Kissennuggur 2,85,000 from three of the De- 4,20,000
Ramnuggur
95,000 pots of that Agency
Pooreegliattah
NOTICE is horeby given , that the eighth Sale of Oplum, the provision of 1857-59, will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859 , at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz : -
1,915
Behar Opium
Benares Ditto
as per margin, to the Government Ware-houses at Sulkea, where it must all be delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders willbe received at this Office after 12 o'Clock of the 15th of August 1859.
315
Total Chests 2,200
2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desires to engage for the transport of the above Salt .
-3. The Salt will be weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to, and it willbe shipped at his expense . It will be land- ed and weighed at Sulkea at the expense of Government .
By Order of the Board of Revenue .
E. T. TREVOR, 2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as isual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes, or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th July 1859 . }
Notification .
GOVERNMENT Pensioners , in the Civil Depart- ment, are requested to submit their Monthly Bills in person and produce their Descriptive Rolls on each occasion.
W. P. PALMER, Civil Auditor.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 10th and 20th August 1859, respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 20th August 1859 .
FORT WILLIAM;
Civil Auditor's Office, The 10th July 1859 . }
Notification .
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-53 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specifiod below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , should circumstances render it expediont to do so.
Tur undersigned has the honor to inform Pub- lic Officers residing at or visiting the Presideney, whose Salary and Establishment Lills are made payable from the General Treasury that , from the 1st proximo , roceipts , according to the annexed form, will be given to parties presenting Bills for audit, and that Bills after audit will only be de- livered to the party producing the above receipts .
Totalabout Clusta.
aboutChesta.
On or about Friday, Ith September 1950 Do
10.
The same Rule will likewise be observed in res-' pect to Bills presented by Government Pensioners for audit , or by parties not in the Service of Governinent .
1918 1916 1916 1935
345 $15 85 379
2200 2815
Peldas, 14th Ok tulu r Monday 7th November Munday , 5th Dereurber
Received from
7679 1414
by the Civil Auditor's Office a Bill amounting
to Rupees
being
Bill for the By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
month of
The
RIVERS THOMPSON,
W. P. PALMER, Civil Ambitor.
Offg. Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM , 2 The Ath July 1859.5. }
FORT WILLIAM ; Civid Anditor's Office, The 16th July 1859 .
} [ 1738 ]
NOTICE .
The following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gener- al's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
On Rollers .
Price Co- lored.
Folded in Case.
Rs . As . P. Re . As . P. Rs . As . P.
2000 000 16 0 0
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee , or between the Parallels of 218 and 80 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 784 East Longitude . Scale 8 miles 1 Inch, iu 8 Sheets or Sections , size of entire Map 7 feet by 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, & c .
8410 200300
No, 2. Umballah, Hissar, Sirsah, Kurnal , Rohtuk, and
Dehli , &c .
No. 8. Beckaneer , Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour, & c .
200 300 340
340 800
200
No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee, Ulwur, Jeypoor, tee, Ulwur , Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor, Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior , Ajmere , Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohce, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
840
300
200
840 200300
No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree, Indurghur, Boondee, Kotah, Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh , Neemuch, Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong, Bho- palpoor, Sangor
340 No. 7. Ahmedabad , Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luneewarra, Broach, Gulf of Cambay
340 200 300
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein , Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh, Sindwah, Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
200300
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Scalkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to
the Inch District Jawud Neemuch
}s Scale 4 miles to the Inch District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra } ScaloScalo 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAΡ .
880
200 300 340 600 800
200
840 800
500 600 680
440 3 12 0
200 22
312 0 440
Plain. Folded . On Rollers .
Rs. As . P. Rs . As. P. Ra. As. P.
1900 2000 1600
Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Howrah, Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor, Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road, Scale 390 feet to the inch, in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 71 font by 4 feet, beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch.
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH . ( Central India.)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Ruttungurh
Purguunah Jawud :
Jut
Bechore and Singliowleo
Neemuch and Jectun
"
Price Colored .
8 0
:
2 0
20 000000
2 0
2 0
:
300 [ 1739 ]
Price Colored .
TITLE OF MAPS .
BUNDFLKUND .
District Jaloun ,
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
Purgunnah Duboh
Indoorkee
Madhogarh
Kuunar
Jaloun
Tahseeldarce of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
000800000 000000000 Tahseeldaree of Grai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgannah Bhunderee
Mete
دو
0000 Pundwaha
0000 Guroutha
District Humeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
00 Jeitpoor
0 Goumar Jagher
godo
1 821
0 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunnah Punwaree,
Chutturnoon Churkaree, Bijawar, &c .
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE , Calcutta, the 21st July 1859 . }
II . L. THUILLIEN, Deputy Surveyor- General of India.
No. 32 .
The names of the Members of the Punchayet appointed under Section X , of the Act , were-
President.
Notification,
A. George, Esq. ,
Member .
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghose
Member.
Callydoss Sircar
Member .
" Parbutty Churn Bannerjee
Dwarkanauth Ghose (Darogah ) Member.
N. B.-Parties willing to make half-yearly or annual advances will, on payment of the amount , receive the usual Bills from the Darogah of their Division .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers , applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant - Gene- ral to the Government of India , Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay -master.
W. HEYSHAN, Deputy Magistrate.
E. G. J. CHAMPNETS , Lieut. - Col. ,
Military Auditor General .
SUBURBAN TAX OFFICE , The 15th July 1850.5
FORT WILLIAM;
Notice .
}
Mily. Audr. Gent's Office, The 18th May 1859 .
Notice.
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong, Malıram, Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjer , and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Poonjee an Byrang Poonjee, being available for leuse on the part of Government to mercancile firms , and other parties of respectability and substance , on such reasonable terms as maybe agreed on, Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lume and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under- signed for renting them .
C. K. HUDSON,
Principal Asst. Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah IHelle.
UNDER Act XX . of 1856 , I hereby give notice that the Assessment Registers of Alipore , & c . , be- ing Grand Division VII . of the Suburbs of Cal- uutta, having been duly prepared for the year 1850 , the prescribed notifications , under Section XVIII , of the Act have , on this date, been atlixed at con- spicuous places in the Division and also at the Police Thannahs Kallighaut and Khidderpore . All persons dissatisfied with the said Assessment or who may dispute their occupation of property or Jability to be assessed are hereby warned that hey may appeal to the Magistrate on unstamped Saper, but that under Section XX. of the Act , yo Rach appeal can be received after the expiration of
CHERRA POONJEK :
}
Print. Asst. Commr's . Office, The 25th June 1800 .
Be month from this date . Appellants should send, with their appeal , the hills for the last Quarter paidby them .
[ 1740 ]
Scale of Medicines and Medical Stores suitable to Accidents and Diseases arising on Sea Voyage to be kept on Board British Merchant Ships navigating between the Ports of India and any place out of the same on and after the
PROPORTIONS FOR SHIPS CARRYING THE UNDER - MENTIONED NUMBER OF MEN AND BOYS .
Column9 .
NAMES OF MEDICINES, MEDICAMENTS , & C .
Column 1 10 and under. From 11 to 20 inclusive . 21
Natives .
Natives ,
Europeans .
Europeans .
Natives .
Europeans .
Bark Powders (half a drachm in each)
Ibs.
1bs .
Ib.
CastorOil
Epsom Salts
02 .
Calomel
Powder of Jalap
02
Powder of Rhubarb
Cream ofTartar
2 oz. 6 30130002 1 Ib.
Sulphur (Sublined)
Alum
12 0822288833
0281124629
100 3Ths. 12 0362238233
0130012411
2 lbs. 1 oz. 30261104822
PowderedGinger
Sulphate of Quinine ( in Vessels trading to the Straits , East or West Coast of Africa , or to the Coasts of China and Borneo)
Balsam of Copaiba
Carbonate ofMagnesia
Olive Oil
Spirit of Turpentine
Laudanum
Bicarbonate of Soda
Tartaric Acid (Powdered)
324268114
Goulard's Extracts
420422212
Compound Chalk Powder (in a stoppered Bottle)
14202298121
Dover's Powder
188484182339
2838441493303 124828124446 Essence of Peppermint ( each ounce to contain one drachm of the Oil ).
Purging Pills, each to contain of the Compound Extract of Colocynth
8 dozen 8 dozen
6 dozen 6 dozen
3 dozen 3 dozen
4grains, and Calomel 1 grain, Oil ofCloves drop Purging Powders , each to contain of Calomel 2 grains and Compound
Powder of Jalap , 1 drachm
Opium Pills . each to contain Opium one grain and Castile Soap
+grains
Emetic Powders , each to contain 14 scruple of Ipecacuanha
110
3334
2223
834 Blue Pills , 5 grains each
223
Sadorific Powders , each to contain 10 grains of Cream of Tartar and 5grains of Dover's Powder , to which 10 grains of Nitre shouldbe
added when used
6 oz.
Simple Ointment
Mercurial Ointment
Basilicon Ointment
2
Blistering Plaster.
yards
vards
yard
yards
yards
Adhesive Plaster (in tin case)
1 yard
pinte Disinfecting Fluid ( Burnett's Solution)
20 pints 20 pints 36 pints 36 pints 70 pint
12 oz
02 Tincture of Rhubarb
4 oz.
2 oz.
OZ.
3
3662630808
22262238686
4
1613110234 22464281066
Oppodeldoe Paregoric
THE FOLLOWING IN ADDITION IN ALL SHIPS CARRYING A SURGEON WITH 50 OR MORE PERSONS ON BOARD.
NitricEither
Acitate of Lead
dr CrontonOil
Camphor Tartar Emetic
Hydriodate of Potass ( Iodide of Potassium)
Ergot ofRye
Tincture of Digitalis
Powder of Ipecacuanha
Sulphate of Zine Lunar Caustic
MuriateMorphia
Watery Extract of Aloes BluePill
Aromatic Confection in Powder
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
Frepared Chalk SCALE OF MEDICAL STORES AND NECESSARIES .
bottles Brandy
3 bottles 1 bottle 6 bottles 3
Port Wine
20
10
Ibs.
3 lbs .
Arrow-root
14 lbs. 1 lb.
PearlBarley
2231000111010256402 5 bottles
2221222111111216080562 bottles 10
Rice(Sagofor Natives)
Lint
02. 11 oz.
set Sponges Scales andWeights
1 set
set
Graduated Drop Measure
Seissors
Syringes Lancets
6 Bandages of different sizes
4 ya us
6 yards
yards
yards
yards yards
0
0
6
Calico Flannel
10022089
61
paper 1 paper Needles , Pins and Thread
paper 1 paper
11226481-
1 set
1 set
set
Splints, common Trusses , single , 36 inches in girth
Pestle and Mortar
Enema Syringe, with Printed directions for use
File Flannel
Pewter Cup, small
Tea Spoons, Pewter
1
1
1
Spatuta
1 sut
1 set
1set
sot
1 set
Bongies
1 piece
1 piece Tape
1 piece 1 pione
piece pieco
1
100000111
Catheter
1002202001-1100000111
1
1
(True Copy ) (Sigued) 11. H. SEVENOAK
(Trus Copy,) (Signed) H. HOWE,
Shipping Master .
(Signed) NORMAN CHEVERS, Secretary, Director- General, Medical Department.
Secretary.
[ 1741 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST OF PACKAGES LYING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF..
Date of Landing . Mark or Address of Packages . Shipe.
1858, October 161 Round Bars of Iron Contest .
Ditto 1 Bundlo Sheet ditto Ditto.
1859, January 8th 10 Quarter Casks Merchandize F in diamond Bosphorus .
February 23rd .. 8 Casks ditto , JGS Hougomont.
March 4th 89 Casks ditto, JGS Swithamley.
Ditto Sth 1 Case ditto, PCF in diamond Albion .
Ditto 10th 1 Cask ditto, JGS Hougomont .
Ditto23rd 2Small Packages , ditto B C Str. Fiery Cros
Ditto 1 Small Package, ditto, B Ditto.
April-10th 9 Bundes Iron , no mark Howden.
Ditto 11 Pieces ditto, ditto Ditto.
Ditto 18th 8 Bags Tobacco Leaf, ditto Atiet Holoman .
Ditto27th 1 Tin Box Morchandize, Messrs . Fraser and Co. Str.Viscount Can
ning.
May17th 1Case ditto, 31st Regiment Granger.
June 27th ... 12 Cases Gin, KDP Saladin.
Ditto 30th 1 Case Merchandize P and Co. C and B in triangle Henry Reed .
F. J. COCKBURN,
Officiating Collector of Customs .
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE ,
The 22nd July 1850 . }
Notice.
The following Packages having remained Unclaimed on the Custom House Wharf upwards of six
mouths , will be sold for the realization of Duty and other charges if not cleared on or before the 7th of
August next .
Date of, Landing. Mark or Address of Packages . Ships.
858 , May 5th 1Chest Tea, Captain Read, 12th N. I. Str.Lightning.
November 9th 1Case Merchandizo, C in triangle NUM Kirkham.
Ditte 17th 1 Iron Rail , no mark Fort William .
Ditto 20th 10Cases Merchandize, A S in diamond C Aetos .
Domber 6th 2Chests unknown , Englishman .
150. Inuary 19th 1 Case ditto, P in triangle WG Plantaganet.
Photo 20th 4Cases ditto, ditto Ditto .
Unknown Str . Armenian .
1Case Unknown, Wairisright, Est., H. M.'s 32nd Regiment
Ditto
1Cask ditto, no mark
ALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE,
}
The 22nd July 1850
Unknown .
F. J. COCKRURN,
Oficiating Collector of Custome.
[ 1742 ]
Notification .
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee, Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers , from 11th to 17th July 1859 .
BILLS at par on the Public Treasuries of the under-mentioned Districts may be had on applica- tion to the Accountant to the Government of Bengal
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Phenomenaof Remarksonthe theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
Amounts available on this date .
Districts .
Bhaugirutte River .
Backergunge,
F. Is .
30,000
Bogra,
Bullooah,
Above its entrance Bar
120
in Ganges
2,50,000
Chittagong,
11 6
On its entrance Bar ...
50,000
Cuttack , C. D. ,
Fall at Entrance during last seven days, 1 foot 2 inches .
From thence to Jungy-
96
Dacca,
40,000
Furreedpore ,
15 0
pore From Jungypore to Ber- hampore
80,000
Gowalparah ,
From Berhampore to
Fall at Berham- pore, 1 foot 8 inches , in same period .
13 0
Cutawa
... 1,20,000
Jessore,
And from Cutwa to
1,70,000
Jorehaut,
17 0
Nuddea
20,000
Kamroop,
1,40,000 Jellinghee River.
Luckimpore,
50,000
Midnapore
76
1,50,000
Mymensing,
-inch daily . River fallingabout
On its entrance Bar ... From thence to Banse-
Purneah,
80
marree
30,000
Pubnah,
80
From Bansemarree to Sonatullah
60,000
Rungpore,
And from Sonatullah to
10 6
Moisgunge
R. P. HARRISON,
Matabangah River.
Acct . to the Govt . of Bengal.
17 9
On its entrance Bar From thence to Haut
17 0
Boleah
BENGAL ACCTT.'S OFFICE , The 22nd July 1859.j
10 6
From Haut Boleah to Katchikattah
From Katchikattah to
119
Kishengunge And from Kishengunge
14 0
to Seebpore
N. B. These Treasuries will be cleared shortly if the amounts available are not taken up inBills. Bills applied for after 2 r. M. will not be issued till the following day.
Bills will not be granted for Ices than 5 Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the 17th July 1859, + 17 feet .
Rupees.
T. N. ARMSTRONG , C. E., Supdt., Nuddea Rivers .
Bank of Bengal .
}
KISHNAGHUR, The 20th July 1859,
The 20th July 1859 .
Notice .
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the late Mr. R. G. Bowers , who died at Sereakandi in Zillah Bograh on the 26th April 1859, have been placed under the Seal and charge of this Court, and will be delivered to any party legally authorized to receive the same.
NOTICE is hereby given , that agreeably to the XXXVI . Section of the Charter (Aet VI. of 1839), the Annual General Meeting of the Pro prietors of the Bank of Bengal , will be held at the Bank on Monday, the 1st proximo , at 11 A. N Published by order of the Directors , F. A. GLOVER, Officiating Judge .
11. L. LET,
Offg. Secretary and Treasurer { ZILLAH RUNGPORE ; Civil Court, The 14th July 1859 , 1743 ]
1-4th per Cent
On the purchase of Government or other Securities,
0024000 00
12,55569 68,83055
57,57991 16995
7,70,16906
1,81,39529
7,76,80000
1,30,174110
69,51,20000
94,58,200
22,88,0000
3,57,5882 1,83,68,9887
On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock , the proceeds of which are to be remitted through the Corporation, ... Without charge.
WM . ANDERSON, Agent .
Co.'sRs.4,14,21,475130
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta, 29th January 1855.5
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
H.I.LEE,
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rales of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
MereantileBilleditto
GovernmentSecurities TreasuryBillsNo.2
At 6 months' sight
20 per Rupee AccountsofCreditonditto
DiscountLoansenditto...
DoubtfulDebts
Interestaccrued
3
DeadStock
... LoansonDepositofSecurities
MintCertificatesditto
DuesfromGovernment Cash
وو
دو
"
30 days'
3
دو
دو
دو
00
7938771
58,78846
6,88,73424
1,90,819106 00
4,59,432123
1,51,92,027
1,07,00,000
1,40,52,28684
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London , Shanghae , and Hong-Kong. Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent .
...
...
...4,14,21,475130
...
LIABILITIES.
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta, when due, at a Commission of t+per Cent . No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills.
Co.'sRa,
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p. ct. per annum . 6 ditto ditto ditto 5 2 ditto ditto ditto 6 "
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIR,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending20thJuly1859.
Proprietors'Capital
CarrentAccounts
ReserveFund...
OtherClaims...
PostBills
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount) ...
Bank Notes ...
دو Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it willbe dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
CashCreditsUndrawn
Oriental Bank Corporation .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2per Cent . per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000, unless by special agreement.
Hours ofbusiness , 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. On Satur- days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.
W. S. FITZWILLIAM,
Agent.
27, TANK SQUARE, Calcutta, 7th October 1858.5
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5, Fort William , Financial Department, 26th Ja- nuary 1855 , notifying the intention of Govorn- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern- inent Agency-
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the afe custody of Governmont Paper, Slares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of Bungal , and other local-Stocks, free of all charge .
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same se they fall due, and remit at the current rates of sxchange , or pay the same according to instruc- Lions, if to be remitted through the Corporation,
Without charge.
If to be paid in India , a Commis-
1-4th por Cent .
sion will be charged of
On Saturday, the 16th day of July instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of next , and that the said Insol ventdo then attend to be examined by the said Court.
In the matter of Louis Thomas , of Cossitollah , in Calcutta, lately car rying onbusiness in co- partnership as a Mer- chant and Agent with AlfredDumat and Fran- cois Hodoul , of Calcutta, under the style and firm of Langlois & Co., an Insolvent.
>
Onreturning Government Paper or Share Certificates out of safe
custody,
Carey andBerners , Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, 19th July 1859 .
1-4th per Cenf.
[ 1744 ]
Notification .
Underwriters' Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited."
of LOST in Transit from the Agra Collectorship to the Proprietor at Jaloun in November 1855.- The Government Promissory Note , No. 469 of 1853-51, of the 34 per Cent Loan , dated- for Com- pany's Rupees 10,000 , standing in the name of Narain Rao, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped in the Loan Office, an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate in favor of Gunga Bace, Widow of Narain Rao, the Proprietor .
In accordance with Section XXXIX . of Act XIX . of 1857 , an Extraordinary General Mocting of the Shareholders in the above-named Company will be held at their Office, No. 7 , Commercial Buildings, Strand, on Monday , the 8th proximo, at 4 P. M. , for the purpose of confirming the Resolu- tions passed at an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the said Company on the 5th day of July last , with reference to the pledge of Shares in such Company, and the registrations of, such pledge .
GUNGA BABE , By Order of the Directors, DUTTS, LANZBE & Co.
Widow of Narain Rao, Resident of Jaloan, Zillah Jaloun .
JALOUN, The 8th July 1859 . .}
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited.)
Destroyed by the Mutiny at Lucknow .
Av Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing und Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August , at 4 o'clock r . w . precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com- pany.
Your presence on this vecasion is respectfully solicited.
THE Government Promissory Note, Nos . below, of the 5 per. Cent. Loan of Public Work, dated the 31st MaMarch 1855 , for Company's Rupees (3,000) originally standing in the name of J. E. MacLachlan , and last endorsed to Rughnnuth Chatterjce , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government, for the issue of aDuplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
GEORGE SHALLOW, Kor Self and Board .
No. 7420 of 5 por Ct . Public Works Loan for Co.'s Ba ... , 1000 7421 , 1000 July 14, 1859 .
... 1000
7422
Total, Co.'s Ra.... 3000 Hydraulic Steam Press Company " Limited."
THAKOORDARS CHATTERJEE,
Simlak Street, care of
Greesh Chunder Bosc .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
THE Directors hereby, and in pursuance of the powers invested in them by the Deed of Asso- ciation of this Company, call an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders to be held at the Office of the Company, No. 3, Coilah Ghaut Street, in Calcutta, on Monday, the first day of August, now next, at noon, for the purpose of resolving that this Company shall be wound up voluntarily pursuant to Clause 93, of the Limit- ed LiabilityAct .
Notice.
THE undermentioned Government Promissory Note , originally standing in the name of Peearee Begum and last endorsed to Ushruff Ullce , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Noto and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be inade for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 11044 of 1854-55 , for Rs . 1,200 .
USNKUFF ULLEE, Proprietor.
REQUIRED a Baboo, as 3rd Clerk, thoroughly acquainted with routine of a Deputy Commis stoner's Office. Salary 60 Rupees per mouth , Apply to Deputy Commissioner Purtabghur, vid Allahabad, forwarding copies of Certificates .
LUCKNOW, 12th July 1859 . . }
Lost.
WANTED .- A Head Clerk . Salary Rupees 100 per mensem. He must be experienced in the work- ing of a Collector's Office and have a thorough knowledge of Treasury Accounts
THE under- mentioned Government Promissory Notes, the property of Naby Bux Kutubil Dinn, vis:-
A. A. SWINTON, Collector.
No. 19086
4,000
of 1842-43, Co's. Ra ....
1260
5,000
,, 1880-36
ZILLAH SHAHABAD ; Collector Office, The 11th July 1859. }
" 0172 of 2377 of 1852-53 , 300 號 [ 1745 ]
No. 1367 .
Delhie Bank.
LOST OR DESTROYED .-Government Promissory Note, No. 2561 of 18989 of 1854-55, for Rupees 5,000 .
The 18th July 1859.-MAIL PACKETS for the OverlandOve Mail, which leaves Bombay on the 5th August, will be closed at this Office at 5 r . M., on Monday, the 25th instant, rid Marseilles only. "
J. C. PARRY,
Manager.
Lost.
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 25th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
Rates of Postage .
Rs . 060
Under + oz .
SECOND -HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, Pd . No. 1840 for Rupoes 20 ; and first- halves of Pd . No. 5150 for Rupees 15, and Wn. No. 25307 for Rupees 20. Payment stopped at the Bank .
080
دو
"
Lost.
"
"
" 0 14 0
1
100
دو
THE Second -halves of the Bank of Bengal Notes, Nos . 93160 , 16551 , and 33641, for Com- pany's Rupees 25 , 20 , and 20 respectively .
No. 1869 ,
Lost.
The 19th July 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Monday, the 8th proximo, at 6 P. M.
HALVES of Bank of Bengal Notes, Nos . 26368 and 26145. Payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
Lost.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits, China , Mauritius , and Australia, canbe sent by this oppor- tunity .
VidMarseilles.
Weight.
VidSouthampton.
A HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note , No. 14235F , for Company's Rupces 100 .
Undert ounce Rs . 0 60 Rs . 000
080
دو 040
دو
Notices issued by the Post - Master General
0140
000
Postage. دو 1 100
080 of Bengal .
2 200 " وو
100 "
No. 1039 .
No. 1894 .
The 12th July 1859. The Public are reminded that Letters for the United Kingdom, posted on and after the 1st August 1859, on which at least one rate of Postage is not prepaid, will be opened and returned to the Senders :-
The 21st July 1859.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for the Straits and China, for transmission per Steamer Viscount Canning, will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 26th in- stant , at 6 P. M.
Weight. Vid Marseilles . Vid Southampton,
No. 1395 .
Under Ounce , Rs . 060 Rs , 000
090
040 "
دو
"
0 14 0 000 در
1 , رو در
100 080 رو
200
The 21st July 1859.-Notice is herchy given, that the Mails for the Straits and China, for transmission per Steamer Lancefield, will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 26th instant , at 6 P. M.
100
"
2 " دو
ntol and Published for the Government by Thomas JONES , at the Office of the Bongal Secretariat, Calcutta.
626925
16 10008943 13
1420188 17 33
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees.
RankandCorps.
Havildar, Sepoy,
Sepoy,64thRegimentN.L.
JOMAGOYOPEN
SUPPLEMENTTO
No.1064OF1859.
INO ROM
SATURDAY,JULY23,1859.
FORTWILLIAM,THE22NDJULY1859.
NamesofdeceasedPersons.
ChandkahSing Mattahbheek
RugburPattuck
ShaickJahangierbux
NypaulSing Incha
TheCalcuttaGazette.
GENERALORDERBYHISEXCELLENCYTHEGOVERNORGENERALINCOUNCIL.
Fromwhomreceived.
Regt.N.I.
Lieut.-Col.R.Garrett,Comdg.64th
1858.
January4th
DatesofDeposit.
Forces ofHerMajesty,bepublishedfortheinformationoftheArmy:-- StatementofSumsremainingUnclaimedintheGeneralTreasury,onaccountofEstatesofDeceasedNativeOfficersandMen,from1stJanuaryto31stDecember1858,inclusive.
WITHreferencetoGeneralOrderofthe20thDecember1822,HisExcellencytheGovernorGeneralinCouncilispleasedtodirect,thatthefollowingState- mentof DepositsintheGeneralTreasury,onaccountofEstatesofdeceasedNativeCommissionedandNon-CommissionedOfficersandPrivatesoftheIndianMilitary 16-8
8
128
39
58 66
11 18 39
61
91 24
5614
2310
1128
889116547
10
13-
13
1915 5-8
136
8 24
12138
0551950690
AmountofEstates, inCompany'sRupees
RankandCorps.
Havildar,
Lascar.
Sepoy, Sepoy,
Sepoy,64thRegimentNI.
NamesofdeceasedPersons.
RugnauthOpudiah
BissassurTowary
Keesurry
GolaumHossam
DoorgahSing
SuldeoМьнег
JewallaMisser
SurnainSing
JuggooSing
GungahSing
SewlallSing
GunnaceChowbey RamsewchitTewarry
3rd
2nd
1stCo.2ndRegimentN.I.,Grenadiers
8th 10th 2nd,
Havildar,7th
Lascar,
:
... Sepoy,
KhodabuxKhan
RamdcenGwalla
MokhunSookul
CheddahSing
SecunderKhan,2nd
MurdunSing
IsserceSing
HoolasGwalla
MahtabSing
DorabKhan
Statedtobe"errorinCalculation"
IsseryGheir
Balladeen
JokooOpudeah
BuldeoDitchit
SirdarKhan
DuttaSing
HeeraSing
Fromwhomreceived.
Regt.N.1.
Lieut.Col.R.Garrett,Comdg.Gath
1858.
January4th
DatesofDeposit.
SahebSing,lat
LollSing
BhyrowDoobey DavidıalKoormee
|ChundshSing(discharged) Statedtobe"UnclannedMoney"ofthortly
MajorW.H.Larkins,Comdg.2nd Regt.N.I.,Grenadiers
Sth 14
14 0 211-10
15
149
30-14
1612
86 11
1510
02602 10,81
171
1742810300000 *
::
21thRegimentN.I.
39thRegimentN.I.
2nd
3rd 4th
6th
5th
8th
Havidlar,
Naick, Sepoy,
Sepoy, Sepoy,
Naick,
Sepoy,1st
Sepoy, Naick,8rdCo.NusseerecBattalion "
Sepoy,Gr.
SyceDriver,1stCo.1stBattalionArtillery
..SyceDriver,1stCo.1stBattalionArtillery TentLascar,
|Naick,
....SyceDriver, ..Syce,
A-
BhageerutteePandy KalleepersaudDoobey
RamruttunSookul
KalleodeenSing
RamjuttonSing
Bucktowur
SewhuccusSing,1st
Ramchurn
DalgunjunMisser
MeheylollSing
Chummun
MuddareeSing
JuggeseurSing
Sew.lehulSing
BuldaumMisser
Ran.shovSing
MaheeputhSing Gunputh
DeendialRaoot
BuddreeTewaree
RamjaunKhan
NeypaulSing
MadhowTewarry
JowahırPandy
JokhooPandy
SoorajeBaujepayce.
IssureeDoobey
Bholaie SeetulMisser
BuddulSing
DoondBahadoorBoy
ShaickNujeerBuksh Rabio Ellahiebukah
IssureeSing,2nd PraugTewary,lat
BullsDeen BahadoorKhan
BindaSing Chumroo
TeahPandy
SewSunkerSooble
Regt.N.I.
21thRegt.N.Ι.
CaptainG.M.D.Waddelove,Comdy.
MajorAlexanderBagot,Comdg.Nus- seereeBattalion
Lieut.-Col.J.MacDonald,Comdg39th
Asst.Adjt.Genl.ofArtillery
Asst.Adjt.Genl.ofArtillery
10th
77
FebruaryBrd
25th "30th 80
30701
46
86599
2210
446
90
5013
12
51
10150
13813 5613 131385 3010
531
8032110 171511
1040
1014
32
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees.
RankandCorps.
5th
8th"
3rdCo.63rdRegimentN.I.
6th, 7th,
Gr.Co.52ndRegimentN.I.
Lt.
Drummer,1stCo.69thRegimentN.I.
13
9
17
21
18
1613
31
160
750235305212 14211 1014
3rd,
Lt.
Gr.
6th,
Lt.
2nd 5th,
2nd..
2nd,,
6th,
Lt."
It.
Gr."
"
"
وو
Havildar,2ndCo.32ndRegimentN.I.
Sepoy,
Naick,3rd Lt." Sepoy,
وو Naick,6th
Sepoy, 5th,
Sepoy,8thCo.24thRegimentN.1.
NamesofdeceasedPersons.
LuchmundeenOpudhya
SubkurrunSing
BissonauthSing
MattadeenSing
SoomairSing
MadhowDooby
BhudderSing
ChittooMisser
BuldeoRam
Jokhoo DullunSing SunkerSing
DwarkaSing
Binda
ShaickRujubAlly
SurjooTewarry
DoorgaSing GujadhurSing
GolaubSing
SawuekRamAwusthee
DeendaurBaujepayee
TackoorOpudeah NundlallPandy
SeetulGeer
SumbhulSing OmraoKhan RamphulDoobey
BhowanSing
SewahSing
LallaGoordeen
JuggernauthDoobey
PultunTewarry RujjubKhan GowreeSunkerTewary ShaickBurkutAlly Ramdeen
Fromwhomreceived. CaptainG.M.D.Waddelove,Comdg. 24thRegt.N.I. Lieut.Col.J.W.Hicks,Comdg.69th. Regt.N.I. Lieut.Col.J.W.H.Jamieson,Comdg. 52ndRegt.N.I. Lieut.Col.J.Hannyngton,Comdg. 63rdRegt.N.I. Col.G.Burney,Comdg.32ndRegt.N.I.
6th 8th
DatesofDeposit. 1858.
February3rd
76
109
9129
1016
10611
10 2468
16'1
718 11
564
24 11/10
120
4thBattalionArtillery
"
"
7th
8rd 2nd,
1st 6th
1st Gr.
3rd
5th
5th
6th
2nd
Lt.
Gr.
Gr.
Gr.Co.34thRegimentN.I.
Musician,,,
2nd Havildar,,,
Havildar,3rd
Private,1stCo.
Musician,Ist"
Sepoy,Lt.
Sepoy,Lt.
Sepoy,7thCo.62ndRegimentN.Ι.
Sepoy,7th 8th Sepoy,5th 2nd
Naick,2nd"
i
1
RampersaudOustie
Gungadeen
Bussawun
DookbhunjunOpudiah RambhaseSing
SahibdadKhan Ramjewon
ChubnathÕpudiah
KasserarmSookool
DulmeerKhan
Jewbodh
KamdeenAusty
MadhowSing
Jankee
SewdialSing
SewlallRam
SuchetRam
DewanAllie
Munna
HossenKhan
ChitlallSing
BholahSing
ShaickFuquerBuksh
BindapersaudLalla
DoorgaPandie KoosulSing
GolanbKhan
DewahSing
ShekhKhodabuksh
KalkaSing TacoorPandy
KamtaSing
SeetulTewarry
ShekhLallMahomed
GolabDoobey Bhowanydeen
SheckSunoola MeerRustumAlly
SewNundun
GhaseeSing |BhowanideenMisr
(BenieRam Balmackoon
Regt.N.I.
Regt.N.1.
Capt.P.H.K.Dewaal,Comdg.34th
Asst.Adjt.-Genl.ofArtillery
Capt.H.D.Maunsell,Comdg.62nd
23rd
20th
24th 80
8428
970
37
617
2014 514 7448
5614
391
24
389 4718
1305
127511 129210 10 65104080
10
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees.
"
RankandCorps.
"
2nd
5th
4th
4th
3rd
3rd
Havildar,1st
Havildar,6th , Havildar,5th
"
"
7th Havildar,Sth
Havildar,Gr.Co.49thRegimentN.I.
Sepoy, Havildar,7th
Naick,
Sepoy,
Sepoy,
Supoy,1stCo.62ndRegimentN.I.
Sepoy,5thCo.1stAssamLightInfantry 2nd
Naick,2nd Sepoy
Sepoy, 6th
NamesofdeceasedPersons.
GungabissoonSing
BhugwandeenMisser
RampersaudSing
KoonjbeharrySing
ChitbuhulTewaree
RamootarDoobey
Gungadeen
SewpersaudDooby
UtmaramSookul
KowlesurTewaree
RutehpalSing
SunmookhTewary
HursuhaiSing
RamdeenSing
RamroopSing
GujadhurTewary
JowahirKhan
NundlollRam
RoostumKhan
GoolzarRan ChedahCoorinee AtchargeRam
NeerbanSing
TuckutSing Jewdun
BundunTewarry
Bechan DhowkulSookul
BholahSing
RadhaKahar
UkburKhan
PuhlooPandy
BindaTewary
DeennTanolee
MittooRam
DabeeGwallah
MohunSing Deena
Fromwhomreceived.
AssamLightInfy.
Regt.N.I.
CaptainH.D.Maunsell,Comdg.62nd
MajorJ.Smith,Comdg.49thRegt. N.I.
Lieut.Col.S.F.Hannay,Comdg.1st
1858.
February24th...
DatesofDeposit.
March4th 6002 8
067789
7
119
049030
3rd
4th
2nd
4th 4th SthCo.
1st
Lit
9
800
0
35
1st
Gr.Co.4thRegimentN.I.
Jemadar,6th
Havildar, Private,3rd
"
Private,4thCo.8thBattalionArtillery
دو
Havildar,2nd Havildar,
Sepoy,
Sepoy,
Sepoy, Sepoy,
Sepoy,Gr.Co.64thRegimentN.I.
Naick,
Sweeper,1st
وی
Sepoy,5th
Naick,2ndCo.2ndBattalionArtillery
KhodabuccusKhan
ChristopherDrangle
RamgoolamSing
Jungbauze
PunchumSing,2nd ChungunSing
PersaudMisser
CoomaunSing,1st JumaunBeg
UmmerSing
PulwanSing
GoomaunSing
Hooblaul
RuggoonauthGeer Ramdial
RamduttTewary BucktourSookul RamchurnPandey
BhoodeeSing
GunnaceDoobay SewduthSing
SewramAustee
SewdealSing
Khoomany Munsah
BuddiePandey
AmeerSing
DoorgahTewarry
ShaiekLallMahomed
ShaickPeerbux UskurAllyKhan
Juggernauth ExcessreceivedasperBill GaindSing
SewMungulSing
Asst.Adjt.Genl.ofArtillery
ChowheerjahPandy BadulKhan
ShaiekKulloo
AutorSing
Daby JeypaulSing
MeerSaduckHossain
64thRegt.N.I.
Brevet-ColonelR.Garrett,Comdg.
MajorD.Wilkie,Comdg.4thRegt.N.I..
Asst.Adjt.-Genl.ofArtillery
26th
18th
March6th
25th 8080
9. 10
11
011
497
134
2.
23
16
36
31
20 22
24 17
14
156-0
751 19.9
3918"
4770
98
81
1910
10:8-11
25
114
114
£ 388 24 0 886 2 8 40 49 15
123 75
102131
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees
:::
RankandCorps.
6th
5th
Lt.
3rdCo.64thRegimentN.I.
2nd
4th
4th
8th
7th
UnclaimedEstatesofthe2ndCo,55thRegimentN.I.
Havildar,
Jemadar,6thCo.49thRegimentN.1.
Havildar, Sepoy;
Sepoy,
Naick,
Sepoy,
Sepoy,
Sepoy,
Naick, Sepoy,
:
NamesofdeceasedPersons.
BheeghumbeerOpudiah
Bhageerattee Tewary
GungabissoonSing Sing
JuggernauthSing GoordeenpersaudChowbey
Geerdharry
MatabheekPanday
HunnoomanSing RamadeenSing
SewruttonSookul
GyahdeenPandy
SecrikissoonPanday SewaruthPanday
ChitbuhulTewary
LuchmunTewarry
SumsairKhan
BalgovindTirbadee
Purrotee GunnseeMisser Ramdeen
SurroopSing
PoorunSing
ShaickAbdoolRuhman
ShaickAbdooKhalluck
UrjunSing
BooilSing
GaindSing
SeetulSookul
BindaSing
Ramdeen Sing JheetSing
SowjugguthSing
LallaRamsahare
Dabydeen
Notgiven
Fromwhomreceived.
Officerofthe2udCo
64thRegt.N.I..
CaptainThomasCameron,SeniorOfficer, late55thBegt.N.I.,inPeshawur. MadeovertohimbythelatoComdg.
Brevet-ColonelR.Garrett,Comdg.
MajorJ.Smith,Comdg.49thRegt. N.L
1858.
PatenofDeposit.
March20th
Apal7th 4600
730073 73
18710061
128
62166549014
"
"
"
"
""
1stCo.2ndBattalionArtillery 4th
5thCo.1stRegimentSikhInfantry 6th
8 9
15 10
1216 12 1201
0261780009
009461197282 66
::
"
1st
8th
6th
OrdnanceDriver,L.Co.No.11LightFieldBattery Private,1stCo3rdBattalionArtillery 4thTroop2ndBrigadeHorseArtillery 1-t
7th Bhistec,Sth
Driver.
Sepoy.
6th
8th"
"
Havildar,2nd
Sepoy,Gr.Co.31stRegimentNI.
Syce,
Madarbuceus
Sepov,5th,
Sepoy,
Jemadar,7thCo.64thRegimentN.I. Sepoy,
Sepoy,
" Grass-cutter,
Sepoy,No.3,l'unjabLightFieldBattery BullockDriver,
Syce,
..Grass-cutter,
SewgolaumSookul
Soorybulles
Ramdeen
Frzoollah
Guinniew
Belassie
BoodulKhau
JowahurSung
GungadeenRar
BhowanyRam(1) WoozerAllyKhan
Ansecrea
MittraRam
ShuckWarrьАге
Bholalı
Sewdeen JoymulSing
KasseeSing Omera
Ramd.en AmeerKhan Joko
One
Jewar
BattalionArtillery
SikhInfantry
MajorG.Gordon.Consdg.IstRegt.
Lirut-Col.AlfredHaysh,Comong5th
AsstAdjt.-GeniofArtallery
Asst.Adjt.-GenlofArtillery
21st
5th
May
June12th
Busunt
Soolhar DantySing
Jugguruuth MagarKam SoondurSing Sing
MattabSing RamdialSing
Boota
Rama
JowahirKhan NoorMahaned
LallSing Leclunaber.Sing
AllaSing
31stRegt.N1.
MajorWP.Hampton,ur,anding
Lieutenant1EHagleOff.Comelt No.3,l'unjabLightFieldBattery.
!
..B:ColRGarettComingGith.Regt. NI
Toth
19th
23rd 10 10 11
5.30
0
8
605
19
18 14
73
99
4415
1795
12 14茶
7800
814
14911
725
11
614
14 75 9018
243
3113
8414
11
45
6112 1512
3514
48
5049
2020
8018:0
14
104
27483
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees.
1GoldMohurandCo.'sRs.9910
RankandGor
"
44
::
3rd
21
4th
sth
9th
5th
rth
1stCo.43rdRegimentN.I. 1st
"
Havidar.
Haviblar,
Havildar,
"
Luscar,
Sepoy.
Naick,
Naick,
Spy
Sepoy.
Sepoy,
Sepoy.
Naibek,
Sowar,2ndTroop18thRegimentIrregularCavalry
Syer, Grass-cutter,
NyceDriver,1stCo.IstBattalionArtillery Private.
T.Leasear,No.3,PunjabLightFieldBattery
NamusofdeceasedParsons.
ScetalabuecusSonkul
HuggvonduthSing
MattadeenMiser
MattadeenDooby
nganow
KoondunSing
ArdjoodhenSing
MurdaunSing
Nunku Murdaun
DumberSing
BuchpalSing
LallayeSookul Mattadeen
SeetulSing DhukimSookul
Sewraj EmambuxKhan
MadhoNing
HurreeSing
GooljaurSing
NoorutSing
BulleeSing
ShaikhKawazBus
MannSing
Pattoo
OreeSing
Oree
RamChurnSing SirdarKhan
Juggernauth Sing LallPandy
Frathwhomreceived.
IrregularCavalry
Lient-Cal.H.W.Matthews,mudr 43rdRegtN.1.
MajorW.P.Ryan,Commudg.15thlegt
Asst.AdjtGeulofArtillery
LieutenantT.EHughes,OfligCoundte No.3,PunjabLightFieldBattery...
10th
1958.
17th
he23rd
DatesofDeposit.
July10th
10 066
8
4114
0410
783
316
66666
3528
38
513.5
61010
61010
61010
61010
01010
16010
15140
1GoldMohuronly.
0599775555555000
6th
Havildar,W.Co.ofSyceDrivers
Driver,
Bhistee,
PrivateGunLascar,2ndCo.5thBn.Artillery
Naick,
Sepoy,
Seppy,
Naick,
PrivateGunLascar,3rdCo.5thBn.Artillery Syce,No.20Lt.FieldBattery
Rampersand
JuggernauthSing
KurmurdeeKhan
Mattadeen
Dabeedeen
Lutchmun
Khodabux(1)
Khodabux(2) Emambux(1) MohamedKhan
Anundee
Ramdeen
Allibuccus
Tancour
Gooljaur(1)
Nunkaw
RamjanKhan
ChutteySing
HunguneRam
PurbhawSing
Heegun NubbeeBux
Oojagur
JaipaulSing
Munsah
SultanKhan RadialSing
Gobind
ShaickSubrattye
Baboo
PulwanPattuck
ShaickKurreemBux
Dabee(2)
NubbeeBuksh
ShaickMahomedAlly
DabeeSing
Dabee(1)
ShaiekAllum
ShackNubbeeBux
ThulaRam
JankeeSing
Tyub
AllooKhan
RunMustKhan
JoyGovindPandy
1stLt.J.Hunter,Comdg.Head
Quarters5thBattalionArtillery
21st 10
666
218
16
66666666 00
10613
49
44
035123911398
0000000011
***********
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees.
:::
RankandCorps.
MountainTrainBattery
"
late34thRegt.N.I
Drummer,LoyalPoorbRogt.,transferredtoLahoreLightHorse
Havildar,
"
Driver,W.Co.ofSyceDrivers
Havildar, Sepoy,
J.W.Grass-cutter"
Sepoy,6thRegimentPunjabInfantry
Naich,6thRegt.PunjabInfantry Sepoy, "
Sepoy,
Sepoy, Havıldar,
Syce.
Khooshalla
"NamesofdeceasedPerson-
Enamhux(3)
Emambut(2)
SumshereRam
MunsoorKhan
Gooljmur(2)
ThakoorSing
KullianSing
MunourKhan Punchunm
MullookSing ThomasWillian
HameerAll
ShaickAllieDeio
JumanKhan
BokumAheer DwarkaDoobay
JosephHunt
ShaickChadie
AbdoolRahman
Mugdoombuecus Bunsah
GoulabKhan
Bullow
LallapersaudSookul KursieDoobie
GolamAllee
GolaubSing
ShekhHussenbux RushumSing GungaSing
MeeraBux
lenaDoobay
HemSing
RamSing JusBux
Fromwhovareeewed.
1
CaptainJ.Marquis,LoyalRobRot, lateCommanding3rdN.I.
Lieut.TQuin,Condg6thPunjabInfy.
Asst.Adjt.-GeneralofArtillery
1stLt.JHunter.ComdyHeadQuar tersäthBattahouArtillery
Bt.CaptainB.H.Baugh,Adjt.34th RegimentN.1.
Bt.CaptainB.H.BaughAjdt34th RegimentN.I.
:
4th..
18th
23rd 37th
September
Aigest11th
DatesofDeposit.
1-35. July21st 2.
55595801571645
28,9
00
16
70
12 16
195.
1215 :0
5
82
306"
4
110
120
007000468601399
58thRegt.N.Ι.
"
st
Brd
Gr.
Ist
Gr 8th 4th
th 8th
4thr
Lt.
Jemadar,1st
Sepoy,5thCo.,CalcuttaNativeMilitia
Sepoy, 6thCo.34thRegt.N.I.
Sepoy,
J.W.Grass-cutter,MountainTrainBattery-SaleProceeds ofPostageStamps
::
:
HannomanMisser
OomanauthSing
Ramdeenee
JewnarainSingh
RamtahulSingh
RamgolamSing
BhageerutheeChowby
JoorawunRaoot
LelumberSingh
PadaruthSinglı
RomzanKhan
KamdhyeSing
AbburamSing
RambhorosaMisser
BakhoreeSing SewumberSing
RamyadBaoot
MadhowSingh GungahSingh
BaddulSing
BawunRaoot
PersaudSing
SoobahSingh
SheikhFuttehAlly DaveedeenTewary
AssaramTewary
Amotuntreceivedinexcese
GungaSing
SeetaRaoot
TikyeeSing
MeerAnnourAlli
Sunker OuturTewarry
JhullSing PudarathSing
Bussa ShekhRoshun DoorgaPatuck
BanyRam RoshunSingh
MoteeSingh
IsaryPandy BudhSingh
cuttaNativeMilitia
MajorC.Herbert,CommandantCal.
Bt.MajorA.Meyer,Comedg.58thRegt. N.I.
Bt.Capt.B.H.Baugh,lateAdjt.34th RegimentN..I.
10th
20th
25th
21stand22ndAssistantAdjutant-GeneralofArtillery..
"
" 2
12
86210
2 56445420
121857
28
177
4714 2879
1114
AmountofEstates inCompany'sRupees.
Sut-Treasurer
J.I.HARVEY,
Company'sRupees
R.J.H.BIRGH,Major-General, Sery,totheGovt.ofIndia.
BankandCorps.
Sepoy,35thRegimentL.I.
NamesofdeceasedPersons.
RuggonauthOpudiah
DalweddenOpudiah
RugonautDoobey
ArrarooSing
OomraoSing
DhurmsainSing ToolseeSing
RamSing
PeerKhan
LallSing
PrintedbyThomasJONER,intheOfficeoftheBengalSecretariat,Culcutia.
Fromwhomreceived. Captain.R.Wiggins,Commanding
35thBegt.L.I. }
TREASURY,
DatesofDeposit. 1855. FORTWILLIAM; The31stDecember1858.
December28th
SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Dazette .
SATURDAY , JULY 23 , 1859 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . Act XI. of 1850, that the under -montioned Estates, in Zillah Jessore , will be put up to public and unreserved Sale , for Arrears of Revenue , at the Office of the Collector of that District, on Tuesday, the 16th August 1859 A. D., corresponding with 1st Bahadoor 1266 B. S. :-
Class II. Temporarily-settled Estates .
No. 77. Abodkarce right to Talook Pergunnah Gocoolnughur in Soonderburns , of the Talookdar Sookmoy Mookerjee; sudder jumma, rupees 2002-0-1 (term of lease runs up to 1278 B. S.)
No. 4400.-Abodkaree right to Chuck Jhurjhoria in Soonderbuns , of the Abadkar Kistanu Ghose ; sudderjumma for 1265 B. S. , rupees 541-6-5 (progressive jumma runs upto 1282 3. S.) No. 4683.-Abodkaree right of Chuck Chilla Chandpai in Soonderbuns ; recorded proprietors , Sobhanund Ghose and Parbutty Churn Ghose ; sudder jumma for 1265 B. S. , rupees 1220 6-1 (progressive jumma runs up to 1272 B. S.)
No. 4685.-Abodkaree right of Chuck Delhutty and Magoorah of Lot No. 220 , in Soonderbuus , of the Abadkar Chunder Mohun Dutt Choudry ; sudder jumma for 1265 B. S. , rupees 1040-13-6 (progressive jumma runs up to 1272 B. S.)
F TUCKER, Collector.
JESSORE COLLECTORATE, The 20th July 18510 .
PRINTED BY THOMAS JONES , AT THE DANGAL SECRETARIAT OFFIC
No.60 . ]
[ 1747 ]
DROIT
DIEUSETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JULY 27 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia ,
THE 23RD JULY 1859 .
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 16th July 1859, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XVII or 1859 .
IV . Any person, who shall manufacture spiri- tuous liquor contrary to any of the provisions of the preced- bited manufacturo. Penalty for prohi ing Section shall , on convic- tion before a Police Magistrate or Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees for each offence; and all stills and other implements and all materials whatever used in such illicit manufacture, shall be seized and confiscated .
An Act to amend the law for the realization of Res venue from Abkaree in the Island of Bombay.
License for mak- V. No person shall draw liquor toddy or juice from any Cocoanut Brab WHEREAS it is expedient to raise the taxes chargeable in respect of li- Preamble . censes for drawing liquor from Coconnut Brab or Date Trees in the Island of Bombay, and to prohibit the manufacture in the Island of Bombay of any spirituous liquor except from the juice of Cocoanut Brab or Date Trees ; It is enacted as follows : -
ing spirituous li- quors . orDate Tree, or make or distil any spirituous liquors from the juice of such trees , or use keep or have in his possession any still or other utensil or apparatus for making or distilling any spiritu- ous liquors in the Island of Bombay, except under the authority of a license from the Collector, tobe granted in such form, and for such period, and subject to the payment of such fee or duty as the Governor of Bombay in Council may from to time appoint .
org Penalty for mak- spirituout quore, without li cense .
VI . Any person who shall contravene any of the provisions of the preceding Section shall be hable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupeesees for each offence , and all stills and other implements and other materials used in such illicit lation. 1. From and after the commencement of this Act, Regulation X. 1833 of Repeal of Regu- the Bombay Code (prescribing Rules for the realization of re- venue from Abkaree in the Island of Bombay) shall be repcaled , except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed, or to any money which shall have become due, to any fine or penalty which shall have been in- curred, or to any proceedings which shall have been commencedbefore this Act shall come into operation.
manufacture shall be seized and confiscated . VII . The Collector with the sanction ofGo- vernment may prescribe such
Grant of license .
Collection of Ab-
II . The collection of Revenue from the Abkarce in the Island of Bom- bay shall be conducted by the karee Revenue . Collector of Bombay, or under a farming management subject to the control of the Collector.
rules relative to the granting of licenses, to the number size and description of the stills, to the situation where the stills may be kept or worked , and to the inspection and super- vision of the distillery or other place where such stills may be kept or worked , as may from time to time be deemed expedient .
III . No spirituous liquor whatever shall be manufactured in any part of the Island of Bombay except from the juice drawn from Cocoanut
rituous liquors in Manufacture of spi Bombay.
VIII . Every license, when granted, shall spe- cify the number and descrip- Form of license. tion of Trees tobe drawn, the Brab or Date Trees; and in the manufacture of spirituous liquor from the juice of Cour anaut Brab or Date Trees , no MouraDates Rice or other material whatever shallbe used.
place at which the liquor is to be distilled or manufactured,manufactured, and where the still [ 1748 ]
or other apparatus is to be kept or used, the length of time for which such license is to be in force , the amount of fee or duty to be levied in respect of each Tree included in the license, and any other conditions or terms which the Governor of Bom- bay in Council may from time to time deem it expedient to require ,
IX. The fee or duty aforesaid shallbe paid at such periods as the Collector Fee for license. may deem expedient , the same being specified in each respective license .
payable uponon days which by general custom are observed in India as holidays ; and whereas, not- withstandingwithstanding the general usage of Merchants, doubts have arisen regarding the proper timtime for presenting such Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, and for giving notice of the dishonor of the same; and whereas similar doubts have arisen with respect to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes falling due as aforesaid upon days specially appointedby the Proclamation of the Governor General of India in Council for days of prayer and supplication or for days of publie thanksgiving; and whereas it is expedient to remove all such doubts ; It is enacted and declared as follows :-
Recovery of ar- rears .
due on holidays to Bills &c . falling be payable on the day preceding.
X. The Collector may recover any arrear of fee or duty due on account of any license granted under this Act, by distress or sale of the goods and chattels of the person from whom the saine is due, or by any other process which now is or hereafter may be in force for the recovery of arrcars of rent or revenue due from tenants or farmers of land within the Island of Bombay .
XI . Any person who shall draw any liquor toddy or juice from a Cocoa- Penalty for draw nut Brab or Date Tree in cluded in such license us afore- ing liquor without license. the Island of Bombay not in- said, or contrary to the terms of the license granted in respect of any such tree, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees for offence.
Revocation of li- cense.
XII . The Collector may cancel any license granted under this Act if the fee or duty therein specified be not duly paid or in case of the other condition thereof.
violation of any XIII . Every
I. Whenever it shall be officially notified in the Government Gazette, ( or in the Straits' Settlement in such pub- lie manner as the Governor shall think sufficient) , that the Government Public Treasury will be closed upon any day or upon any number of consecutive days , hitherto usually observed as a holiday or holidays , Bills of Exchange and Pro- missory Notes becoming due and payable on such day or on any of such days in any place at which such notification shall be made to which it shall preceding the day or the first ofthe days towhich beapplicable,applicable , shallbe payable on the day next such notification refers ; and the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes may note and protest the same for non -payment on the day next preceding the day or the first of the days on which the Treasury is closed , in like manner as if such Bills and Promissory Notes had fallendue and become payable on that day.
Adjudication and recovery of fines and confiscations.
fine or penalty leviable under this Act shall be re- covered by summary proceed- ings before any Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate for Notice of dishonor may be given on the holiday. next after the
the Town and Island of Bombay upon information exhibited by or by order ofthe Collector, and all con- fiscations under this Act shall be adjudicated such Magistrate or Justice and sold under his warrant
II . When Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes shall be payable either under the above Section or otherwise on the day preceding any holiday or holidays notified as aforesaid, it shall not be ne- cessary for the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes to give notice of
the dishonor threeof until the day next after such
holiday or holidays .
tions. XIV. All fines and confiscations levied under Appropriation of this Act shall belong to Go- fines and contisca- vernment, but a moiety of any
fine may at the discretion of
the Collector be paid to the person, or divided
among the persons if more than one, through
whose means the offence may have been detected , falls on Monday. When the holiday
in such proportions as the Collector may think fit . XV. The words " Island of Bombay" in this Act shall include all places
such holiday or the first of such holidays shall fall on a Monday, it shall not be necessary for the holder or holders of such Bil Note as shall be payable either Section or otherwise , on the pre- to give notice of the dishonor next day after such holiday or the
III . Whenever or Promissory under the above ceding Saturday, thereof until the last of such holidays .
Interpretation. within the local limits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 16TH JULY 1859 .
Christmas Day. missory Notes becoming due GoodFriday. and payable on Christmas Day
IV. The foregoing provisions shall extend to all Bills of Exchange and Pro- or on Good Friday, whether it shall have been notified as aforesaid that the Public Treasury of the Government willbe closed on those days respectively or not .
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1859, andwas referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
ABillfor declaring the Law in relation to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes becoming payable on days generally observed as Holidays.
provisions. Retrospective ope- ration of foregoing
V. The foregoing provisions shallbe deemed to apply as well to all Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes which full due on any holiday or holidays so notified as afore- said before the passing of this Act, as toall Bille of Exchange or Promissory Notes which shall fall duo after the passing of thisAct.
WHEREAS no sufficient provision is at present Preamble . made by law concerning the presentment of Bills of Ex . change and Promissory Notes, becoming due and [ 1749 ]
VI. From and immediately after the 1st day of July 1859, in all cases where Bills of Exchange or Promis- Bills &c. falling duo on a Thanks . giving Day. sory Notes shall become due | and payable on any day ap- pointed by the Proclamation of the Governor (General of India in Council for a day of special prayer and supplication or for a day of public thanksgiving, the same shall be payable on the daynextnext preceding such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving , and in case of non- payment may be noted and protested on such preceding day , and it shall not be necessary for the holder or holders of such Bills of Exchange or Promissory Notes to give notice of the dishonor thereof until the day next after such day of special prayer or day ofthanksgiving.
provisions in force for the recovery of the penaltics prescribed for certain breacher of the Sall, Tobaccos and Stamp Laws) excepting Section VII , and Act of the Madras Code as far us the same regards penalties for certain breaches of the Salt Laws ) , Sections XLIII and XLIV of Act VI of 1811 for abolishing the lery of Transit or Inland Customs dutirs ,for revising the duties on Imports and by Sea, and for bySea,and for dete Erports XVII of 1840 (for amending Regulation V of 1831 Sea, and for determining the price at which Sall shall be sold for home consumption within the territo- ries subject to the Government of Fort St. George) and Act VII of 1858 (for amending Act XVII of 1840 as to penalties for breaches of the Salt haws in the Madras Presidency)-are hereby repealed, except so far as they repeal the whole or any part of any other Regulation or Act, and except as to any offence which shall have been com- mitted, or to any money which shall have be- come due, or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced, before this Act shall come into operation .
VII. Whensoever such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving shall be When day of appointed on a Monday, it shall Thanksgiving is pointed on aMonday . not be necessary for the holder or holders of such Bills or Pro- missory Notes as shall be payable on the preceding Saturday to give notice thereof until the Tuesday next after such day of special prayer or day of thanksgiving .
II. It shall not be lawful for any person to manufacture Salt within the License to manu- Presidency of Fort St. George facture Salt. without a license under the signature of the Collector of the District in which such Salt may be manufactured.
VIII. Every notice of dishonor given at the Validity of notice time authorized by this Act, ofdishonor given at if in other respects sufficient, time authorized by shall be valid and effectual this Act. to all intents and purposes .
III . The Board of Revenue with the sanction of Government may prescribe such Grant of license . rules, relative to the granting of licenses under the preceding Section , and to the conditions of such licenses, as may from time to time be deemed expedient .
Interpretation. IX. The words " Bill of Exchange" as used in this Act shall include Bank Post Bills , and all Native Drafts or Hoondees requiring by law presentment and notice of dishonor .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
IV. Every person who shall manufacture Salt without a license , shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and all Salt so manufac- Penalties for manu- facturing without li- cense. tured shall be liable to confiscation .
THE 10TH JULY 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
V. Every person who , having received a li- cense to manufacture Salt , shall Penalty for broach violate any of the conditions of license . of such license, shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding five hun- dred Rupees , and such license may be withdrawn , and all Salt belonging to such person may be confiscated . Every person aiding and abetting the violation of any condition of a license shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
A Bill to establish a Duty of Ercise on Sult manu- factured in the Presidency of Fort St. George.
Licensing of places of manufacture now existing.
WHEREAS it is expedient that the Government Preamble, monopoly of Salt within the Presidency of Fort St. George shall cease, and that an exciso duty shall be levied upon all Salt manufactured therein ; It is enacted as follows :
VI. The owner of any pan or place for manu- facturing Sea Salt existing at the time of the introduction of this Act , shall be entitled to a license although such pan or place may not then be in use , unless he shall have allowed the same to remain unworked for three consecutive seasons before that time . The Collector may withdraw any license granted under this Section , if the pan or place of manufacture shall remain unworked for three years from the dute of such license .
I. Regulation I. 1805 (for regulating the Re- Repealing Section. venue derivablefrom Salt manu- factured in the Territories sub- ject to the Presidency of Fort St. George ; for estab- lishing a Monopoly of that article, except in the Provinces of Canava and Malabar ; for abolishing theDuty on its transit, and fixing a price on the sales), Regulation II . 1807 (for extending the Sult Monopoly to the Provinces of Canara and Malabar , Regulation V. 1831 (to modify and amend the
Collector may sup VII . The Collectors under orders from the Board of Revenue may with- draw the license of any Salt work which, on an average of seasons , shall not have produced press Salt works . three consecutive [ 1750 ]
yearly five themmend ladian maunds of Salt, and may refuse to grant a license.
per be allowed to pass into the territories subject to the Government of Fort Saint George . Such Salt shallbe charged a duty of Customs of Indian maund leviable on the Frontier ; and on such payment being made , a certificate shall be granted stating the quantity of Salt passed and the Customs duty levied .
VIII. All Salt made under a license granted by the Collector shall be stored Place ofstoring Salt. itt some place, selected from time to time by the Collector or other duly au- thorized Officer, as near as may be convenient to the place of manufacture,
IX: Any person who shall remove of attempt Penalty for clandes place of manufacture to any tinelyremoving Salt place ofher than the place se- from place ofinagu- locted facture.
Sea. Salt imported by XVI . The Governor in Council may prescribe by public notice in the Official Gazette at what Ports Salt maybe imported into the terri- tories subject to the Government of Fort St. George . A duty of per Indian maund shall be collected on all Sult so imported ; and on such duty being paid, a certificate shall be granted as provided in the preceding Section .
to remove any Salt from the lected by the Collector for the storing of such Salt, shall for- feit for every sach effence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees , and all such Salt so removed shall be liable to confiscation .
X. The Collector shall station at each Salt work one or more Officers for Officer to exercise the due supervision of the supervision. manufacture , production, store, and sale of Salt, and the collection of the excise duty; and such Officers shall have free passage over such works at all times .
ofAct. XVII. Any person who shall remove any Salt without the permit herein- Penalties for breach before prescribed , or who shall import Salt by land or by Sea, by any route or by any Port not sanctioned for that purpose, or who shall convey any Salt so im- ported without the certificate hereinbefore pre- scribed, or who shall attempt to commit any of the above acts , or who shall aid any person in such commission or attempt, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees, and such Salt shall be liable to confiscation together with the vehicles , boats, animals, and packages employed in its conveyance.
XI . An excise duty of per Indian maund shall be levied on all Exciseduty. Salt manufactured in the terri- tories subject to the Government of Fort St. George. No Salt shall be removed from any place where it may be stored as provided in Sec- tion VIII of this Act, upon which the aforesaid dutyhas not been paid or for the duty chargeable on which a bond has not been executed as here- inafter provided.
tobe given. XII. Whenever Salt is removed after it has been weighed and the duty has Permit for removal been paid thereon, the person to whom it may be delivered shall receive a permit authorizing its removal from the store, and such permit shall specify the quan- tity to be removed and the amount of excise duty levied thereon .
Granting time for payntent ofduty. XVIII . It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council from time to time by public notification to autho- rize Officers concerned in the collection of the Salt Revenue to grant time for the payment of duty on such conditions and under such circumstances as may be declared, and every person to whom such time is allowed shall cuter into a bond conditioned for double the amount of the duty ultimately payable, and with or without sureties at the discretion of the Officer accepting the same , and such bond may be in the form given in Schedule A of this Act .
XIII . Around each Salt work and store, pre- ventive stations shall be Preventive stations established by the Collector to be established. at which the permit herein- before mentioned shall be delivered up , and the Salt, if agreeing with the entry in such permit, shall be allowed to pass, after which it shall not be liable to any further interference on the part of the Government Officers .
Salt manufactured in the Collectorate of Madras .
XIX. A drawback of the duty paid as above on Salt manufactured within Drawhack ofduty the Presidency of Fort Saint George, and exported by Sca on exportation. Proviso. to any Port not subject to the said Presidency, may, with the sanction of the Governor in Council to be from time to time notified in the Official Gazette ,be allowed at the Port of exportation . Provided always that the party so exporting such Salt shall enter into a bond conditioned for double the amount of the duty so returned or remitted, and with or without sureties at the discretion of the Officer accepting the same , and such bond may be in the form given in Schedule B of this Act .
XIV. Salt manufactured at pans within the District of the Collector of Madras shall not be removed from the place of manufacture without a permit ; and every person found within two miles of such pand in possession of Salt in excess of one Indian maund without a permit, such Salt not being in an authorized store, shall forfeit for every such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and all such Salt so found shall be liable to confisca- tion together with the vehicles , boats, animals, and packages employed in its conveyance .
XV . The Governor in Council may prescribe by public notice in the Official Falt imported by Gazette by what roads Salt , the produce of ahy Foreign Coun- land. try or Native State, when imported by land, shall
Recovery of ar- rears due on bond. XX. Any sum which may remain due to Go- vernment upon the settlement of a bond executed according to the provisions of this Act maybe recovered by any process which is or may be in force for the recovery of arrears of revenue, or by suit on the bond in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
[ 1751 ]
Collector of
the amount of daty of Rupees (double the amount of amig bond is that if 1 for ice)
but the condition of the pay the sum ofRupee with interest at twelve per centum from Officer. XXI . Every person who shall obstruct or resist any Officer in the due execution Obstructing Salt of this Act, or of any Rules prescribed under the authority thereof, shall on conviction by a Magistrate forfeit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
XXII . All Police Officers are required to aid
(the dute fired for mymity and coste reing payment, then, this bond shall be ofenforcing null and void. Witness my, (our) hand
B. C' Penalty for Police Officers refusing to aid in execution of Act.
SCHEDULE B
the Salt Officers in the duo execution of this Act upon notice given or request made by such Salt Officer, and any Police Officer who without law- ful excuse shall neglect or refuse to aid as aforesaid shall on conviction by a Magistrate forfeit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
selves (or ourselves) to be bound to pay to the I. A(or twe 1. B. and C.) acknowledge my- Collector of the sum ofRupees (double the amount of duty remitted or returned) , but the condition of this bond is that if I A. (or we A. B. and C.) do export of Salt from the Port of day of maunds on or before the 18 , or do repav Rupees (the amount of duty remilled or returned) with interest at twelve per centum from (the day of executing the bond, then this bond shallbe null and void.
Witness my (our) hand .
Λ. SaltOfficers . XXIII . Any Salt Officer who shall ask or take Unlawful acts of any unauthorized gratuity in consideration of doing or omit ting to do any act in his official capacity, or shall practise or attempt to practise any fraud which shall injuriously affect the Salt R-venue, or shall abet or connive at any any such fraud, or at any attempt to practise any such fraud, shall on conviction by a Magistrate for- feit for such offence a sum not exceeding five hun- dredRupees .
B.
C. XXIV . All forfeitures and confiscations under this Act shallbe adjudged by Power of confisca- the Collector subject to an tion . appeal to the Board of Revenue il made within two months .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Тив 16ти JULY 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 16th July 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mitte, who are to report thereon after the 20th of October next :-
A Bill to consolidate and amend the law relating toStamp Duties .
XXV. Any Officer deciding any case under the provisions of this Act may at his discretion award the whole or any part of any fine Grant of fines to informers. that may be levied, or of the proceeds of any property that may be confiscated under the pro- visions of this Act, to the party who seized the property or who gave the information which led to the seizure of such property, or which led to any conviction under this Act ; provided always that no money shall be paid over to such party during the time allowed for appeal , or pending appeal when any shall have been made . Provino.
WHEREAS it is expedient to consolidate and amend the law relating to Preamble . Stamp Duties : It is enucted as follows :-
XXVI . The excise duty hereby levied upon Salt shall be Revenue within Excise duty to be the meaning of the Act of doemod Revenue. Parliament 21 Geo . II1 c. 70 ; and the Supreme Court of Judicature established by Royal Charter at Madras shall not have any Civil Jurisdiction concerning the said duty, or concerning any thing ordered or done in the collection thereof
XXVII . This Act shall take effect in such Districts as the Governor in Scope ofAct . Council shall appoint by noti- fication in the Official Gazette .
SCHEDULE A.
1. A. ( or we A. B. and C.) acknowledge my-my- self (or ourselves) to be bound to pay to the
1. From the Repeal of Rogu day of 1859, Regulation XII . 1826 (for raising and levying Stump Duties within the Town of lations . Calcutta) with the corresponding Regulation enacted on the 14th June 1827 and registered in the Supreme Court at Calcutta on the 12th July 1827, and Regulation X. 1829 of the Bengal Code (for consolidating into one Regulation , with modifications, the existing enactments relating to the collection of Stamp Duties) , Regulation XIII . 1816 of the Madras Code for modifying and amending the Rules before enacted regarding stamped paper and stamped Cadjans ; and for consolidaling the Fees payable on the institution of suits, and on exhibits and summonsen for wit- nesses , with the duty levied by means of Stampe) , and Regulation XVIII . 1827 of the Bombay Codo (for lerying a Stamp Duty on certain Pa- pers within the Territories subordinate to the [ 1752 ]
Presidency of Bombay) are repealed. except in sofar as they rescind other Regulations or parts of other Regulations , and except as regards mat- ters which may have taken place before that day.
Stamp duty pay- dule A. able under Sche-pay the said day and which shall
or any paper whereon any such Receipt, Draft , or Order shall be or be intended to be written , or if any person shall do or practise or be concerned in any fraudulent act, contrivance, or device what- over not specially provided for by this or some other Act, with intent to defraud the Government of any duty imposed by this Act upon Receipts or upon Drafts or Orders, every person so oflending in any of the said several cases shall forfeit a sum not exceeding two hundred Rupees .
II . For every Instrument or Writing which shall be executed on or after be of any of the kinds speci- fied as requiring Stamps by the Schedule A annexed to this Act , there shall be payable to Government a Stamp Duty of the amount indicated in the said Schedule to be proper for such Instrument or Writing.
III . The Governor General in Council may What Stampstobe prescribe from time to time by an order in Council the Stamps to be used under the provisions used. of this Act .
VIII . No Instrument or Writing for which such duty shall be payable Effect of a writing under Section II of this Act not duly stamped. shallbe received as creating, transferring , or extinguishing any right or obliga- tion, or as evidence any Civil proceeding in any Court of Justice whether established by Royal Charter or otherwise , or shall be registered in any public Office or authenticated by any public Officer , unless such Instrument or Writing be upon a Stamp of a valuo not less than that indicated to be proper for it by the said Schedule.
IV. Theduties of one anna imposed by this Act on Receipts , and on Drafts or Orders for the payment of money at sight or on demand . Receipt Stamps how tobe denoted. may respectively be denoted by a Stamp impressed upon the paper whereon any such Instrument is written or by an adhesive Stamp affixed thereto .
Deeds inadvertent- ly executol on un stamped or insuffici ently stamped paper may be stamped on IX. First . Deeds , Instruments , and Writings payment of penalty, into the possession of persons
executed on unstamped påper by individuals from accident , ignorance, inadvertence , error, or from other unavoidablecause ; or Deeds which may have come subsequently to execution , not executed on paper bearing the prescribed Stamp, may be impressed with the requisite Stamps on application being made to the Collector after payment of the penal- ties hereinunder stated, or such mitigated penalty in lieu thereof as the Government or any Board or Officer authorized by Government inay pre- scribe.
Second. If the Deed have been exeented in ignorance or through inadver-
Penalty if innd- vertently executed and brought to be stamped within thirty days of exe- cution .
Obliteration of ad. V. In any case where an a'lhesive Stamp shall be used for the purpose atoresaid on any Receipt or upon any hesive Stamp when Draft or Order respectively, chargeable with the duty of one used. anna by this Act, the personby whom such Receipt shall be given or such Draft or Order signed or made, shall , before the Instrument shall be deliverod out of his hands , custody, or power, cancel or obliter- ate the Stamp so used, by writing thereon his name or the initial letters of his name so and in such a manuer as to show clearly and distinctly that such Stamp has been made use of, and so that the same may not be again used ; and if any person who shall write or give any such Receipt or Discharge or make or sign any such Draft or Order with any adhesive Stamp thereon and shall not bond jide inmanner aforesaid effectually cancel or obli- terate such Stamp, he shall forfeit a sum not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupees .
tence, or under circumstances exonerating the party from blamo or suspicion of an attempt to evadeevade payment of the prescribed duty, then if brought within thirty days execution, on payment of treble duty, or treble the difference if of an inferior denomination .
of the date of the amount of on stamped paper
Penalty it brought within three months of execution or six months of promul gation of Act .
Third . If not brought to be stamped within the said period of thirty days from the date of execution , and the party be nevertheless exempt from all suspicion of attempt to evade the payment ofduty, then, provided a period have not elapsed since the date if brought within six months the promulgation of this Act , times the amount , or five times stamped paper of an inferior
of three months of execution , or from the date of on payment of five the difference if on denomination .
VI . The duties imposed by this Act on Foreign Bills of Exchange Stampa on Foreign shall be paid on account of Hills of Exchange Bills drawn within but payable out of the British Territories of India, and on account of Bills drawn out of but paid or negotiated within the British Territories in India: and the payment of duties imposed as aforesaid on Bills drawn out of the British Terri- tories in India shall be denoted by affixing adhe - sive Stamps or in such other manner as the Go- vernor General of India in Council may direct. If an adhesive Stamp shall be used, the person by whom the Bill is negotiated, or to whom it is payable, shall cancel or obliterate the Stamp ac- Fording to the provisions of the last preceding Section and subject to the samo penalty in case of default .
Penalty if execu- tion on not duly stamped paper be notsatisfactorily ex plained .
Penaltyforuse ofd- hesive Staunp which has been removed from a Receipt, &c.
Fourth. If the party be unable to satisfy the "Collector or the Board or other superior authority aforesaid , that the execution of the Deed on paper not duly stamped proceeded from acci- dent, ignorance, inadvertence, cause exempt from suspicion of VII . If any person shall aflix or use any adhe- sive Stamp which to his know- ledge shall have been gotten off or removed from any paper whereon any Receipt or any Draft or Order shall have been any Receipt , Draft , or Order , efror, or other
written , to or for [ 1753 ]
provision contained in the
Schedules annexed to this Act
shall be of the same force as
XIV. Every Effect of provision contained in the Schedules .
Governor General in Council may by an Order in evasion, the party shall , provided the Deed be voluntarilybrought within three months from the date of execution, be entitled to have the pre- scribed Stamp affixed on payment of a penalty equal to ten times the value, and the decision of the . Board or Officer aforesaid whether de- claring the paper liable or not liable to suspicion of evasion, shall be conclusive and final .
Power of exemp- tion
if it were contained in the body of the Act . Provided that the this Act . Power to lower Council exempt in any part of India from Stamp duty the Instruments or Writings speci- fied in Schedule B annexed to Provided also that the Governor Gene- ral in Council may by an Order in Council direct that in any rates of Stamp duty. District not subject to the de neral Regulations lower rates of Stamp duty shall be taken on all or any of the Instruments and Fifth.-Deeds and Instruments exocuted on un- stamped paper and not present- Deeds not brought ed to be stamped within six within six monthe months from the date of the shallnot be stamped. promulgation of this Act , or within three months from the date of execution, shall not be entitled to the benefit of being stamped.
Writings specified in Schedule A annexed to this
Act except Bills of Exchange or other Instruments
classed as Bills of Exchange and Receipts , and
may prescribe such lower rates of duty.
What sum reason- able under a Writing bearing an optional stainp. X. No larger sum shall be recoverable in any Court of Justice by reason of any Instrument or Writing for which an optional Stamp is indicated to be proper by the said Schedule, than the largest sum for which , if specially stated in an Instrument or Writing of the same denomination, the Stamp actually used under the option so given wouldbe of sufficient value . And no such Instrument or Writing shall be held by any Court of Justice to be valid in respect to any sum of money larger than that for which the Stamp on the said Instru- ment or Writing would be suflicient .
Appointment of Officers for colles XV. The local Executive Government may appoint Officers for the collec- tion of the Stamp Revenue , and may prescribe the duties of such Officers and may assign Officers, and may license or cause to be licensed venders of Stamps , and may direct how and under what conditions tion of Revenue . Districts to such Licensed Stamp venders . Stamps maybe supplied to such venders for sale.
XVI . Every vender of Stamps shall at all Licenses and Sche. times have his license together dules to be stuck up with the Schedules annexed to this Act in the vernacular lan- guage of the District stuck up situation in the place where he in Stamp vender's shop. in a conspicuous sells the Stamps, on pain of a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees .
XVII . Every vender of Stamps shall write on Endorsement by the back (at the bottom of the vender on Stamp page) of each Stamp which he when issued . issues, the date of issue, the name of the person to whom it is issued , and his own ordinary signature , on pain of a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupees .
XI . Bank Notes payablo to bearer shall not be subject to any of the duties Duty on issue of specified in Schedule A of this Bank Notes. Act , but any person or Compa- ny who shall issue such Notes for circulation or re - issue the same after the first issue, shall be liable to pay to the Government a duty at the rate of five annas per centum of the total value of the Notes issued and in circulation for the year last past. Provided always that the Proviso. Governor General in Council may compound with any person or Company for the Stamp Revenue derivable from Promissory Notes or Post Bills issued by such persons or Company, and that nothing in Sections III and X of this Act shall apply to Promissory Notes or Post Bills in regard to which such composition shall have been notified in the Government Gazette ,
XII . The expense of providing the proper Stamp whoreon to write any Expense ofprovid. Reccipt shall, unless it be ing Receipt Stamp. otherwise agreed on by the parties, beborneby the party
XVIII . Any Penalty for false endorsement . vender who shall knowingly write a false date or name on the back of any Stamp , shall be punished by a fine not ex- ceeding five hundred Rupees , or imprisonment not exceeding three months, or both .
giving the Receipt .
Delay by Stamp vender in issuing XIX . Every vender of Stamps shall , without Stamps.
B. XIII . Except within the limits of the local Stamp duty pay- lished by Royal Charter, no able undor Schedule
delay, issue any Stamp which he has in his possession for sale ondemand by any person ten- dering the value in any curren- cy which the vender is duly authorized to receive in payment for Stamps , on pain of a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred Rupees .
jurisdiction of the Courts estab- Instrument or Writing of any of the kinds specified as re- quiring Stamps in the Schedule B annexed to this Act, shall be filed, exhibited , or recorded in any Court of Justice with respect to which Court such Instrument or Writing is required by Schedule B tohave a Stamp, or shall be received or fur- nished by any Public Officer, unless such Instru- ment or Writing be upon a Stamp prescribed as aforesaid by the Governor General of India in Council , and of a value not less than that indi- cated to be proper for it by the said Schedule B.
XX. Any vender who demands or accepts for uny Stamp any consideration other than the value thereof in such currency as he is duly authorized to receive in pay- ment for Stamps , shallbe pun- Stamp vender ac- copting any consi- deration other than that authorized. ished by a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
[ 1754 ]
Stamp vender ac- cepting any consi- deration excreding the value of the Stamp.
any Stamps which the deceased vender may have received and not have issued at the time of his death, and any accounts of the transactions of the de- ceased vender in relation to Stamps which may have been kept according to the provisions of any bond such vender may have entered into , of which Stamps and accounts such executor, administrator, or other person may have tho possession , or be able to obtain the possession , on pain of a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
XXI . Any vender who demands or accepts for any Stamp any consideration exceeding the value of such Stamp, shallbe punished by imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months, or by a fine not exceeding ten times the value so demanded, or accepted, or by both, and it shall be in the dis- cretion of the Court or Officer passing the sentence to direct the value of the excess to be refunded out of such fine to any person from whom such exces- sive consideration may have been accepted .
Proccedings against sureties of of Stain
XXII . Any vender or other person who after Illegal sale of old any period which may have Stamps. been appointed by the Governor General in Council for the com- mencement of the use of new Stamps sells any old Stamps, shallbe punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupecs .
XXVI . In any of the cases specified in the preceding Sections , the Coller- tor of the Stamp Revenue of the District may call upon the surety or suretics of the vender or any of them, to make good the value of the balance of Stamps standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector , or the balance of money standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector, or the balance of money standing against the said vender in the snid books, and on his or their failure to do so, to proceed against all or any of them for the recovery of the value of the balance of Stamps or for the recovery of the balance of money as aforesaid, in the same manner as Collectors of Land Revenue are autho- rized by law to proceed against the sureties of per- sons owing revenue or rent to Government .
Stamps . Unlicensed sale of sell any Stamp unless it has XXIII . If any vender refuses or omits to render any accounts required by Stamp vender re- the provisions of any bond he fusing or omitting to may have entered into, or to render accounts. permit the Collector of the Stamp Revenue of the District or any Officer duly authorized by him to inspect his accounts , or to examine the store of Stamps in his possessiopossession , it shall be lawful for the said Collector to proceed against the said vender for the recovery of the value of the balance of Stamps standing against the vender in the books of the said Collector , or for the recovery of the balance of money standing against the said vender in the said books in the same manner as Collectors of Land Revenue are authorized by law to proceed against persons owing revenue or rent to Government .
XXVII . No person not being a licensed vender of Stamps duly appointed, shall been in an authorized manner obtained for use and not for sale, under pain of a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees ; provided that nothing in this Section or in Sections XVII and XVIII of this Act shall be held to apply to any adhesive Stamp or Steinps .
XXVIII . First.-Should it so happen that any Delivery of Stamps &c. by vender on de- termination of his license. XXIV . Any vender who , upon the determina-
Soiled or spoiled lum , or the like , after having Stamped paper . been obtained in the regular tion or resignation of his li . cense, does not within such reasonable time as shall have been prescribed by the Collec- tor of the Stamp Revenue of the District, make over to some Officer duly au- thorized to receive them , accounts of all his tran:- actions in relation to Stamps, kept according to the provisions of any bond he may have entered into, together with any Stamps remaining, or which ought to be remaining in his hands, and any balance of cash which may be due from him to Government on the abovementioned accounts , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; provided always that no vender shall , by the payment of such fine, be exempt from any punishment provided by law for any embezzlement of which he may have been guilty, or from such proceeding as by Section XI of this Act the Col- lector of the Stamp Revenue of the District is empowered to adopt for the recovery of the value ofany Stamps or balance of cash remaining in the hands of or standing against such vender .
XXV. Upon
Ondeath of Stamp vendor unsold Stamps &c . to be de- livered by eduly authorized Officer .
the death of any vender, his exe- cutors or administrators, or in case there be no oxecutor or administrator any other person in possession of his effects , shall , upon demand being made by a duly anthorized Officer, a reasonable time to such Officer
Stamped paper, parchment, vel- manner, shall have become soiled, spoiled , or unfit for use, either by consequence of any accident hap- pening to the same , or because of error in the drawing up or copying any Instrument thereupon , which being discovered before such Instrument may be finally signed and executod, renders the Writing of no avail , or when by reason of the death or refusal of the party or parties whose signature may be necessary to effect the transaction intended by such Writing it remains incomplete and of no avail , or when by the refusal of any office or trust that may be granted by an Instrument it has failed of the purpose intended , or in the case of Promissory Notes , Bills of Exchange , or the like, ifby non-delivery to the payee or person acting on his behalf, or from other cause, the same are never brought to use , in all such cases it shall be competent to the Board or other controlling autho- rity duly appointed as above provided , upon deli- very being made of the Stamped paper , parchment, vellum , or the like so soiled or spoiled , or rendered uscless, to cause Stamps of equal value to be deli- vered as above provided to the owner of the article or articles so soiled or spoiled or his representative . But this rule shall extend to Bills of Exchange drawn in sets , of which any one of the set may have been delivered to the payee.
make over within [ 1755 ]
Second. The owners of Stamped paper which expressed and set forth in the manner above
Application for may be damaged or soiled as directed, the purchaser and seller shall forfeit
Stamps of equal va- aforesaid, shall prefer their ap- severally a sum not exceeding five hundred Rupees
lue how to be prefer- plication to the Collector of the and shall also be charged with the payment of five
rod. District in which they may times the amount of the excess of duty which
have purchased it, and if the Collector be of opi- would have been payable for the said Instrument in
nion that the application ought tobe complied respect of the full purchase or consideration
with, he shall transmit a report of the case to the money if the same had been duly expressed in the
Board or other Officer to whom he is subject, who said Instrument, beyond the amount of duty ac-
shall be and are hereby authorized to direct the tually paid for the same .
Collector to deliver to the party or his representa- XXXIII . In like manner, if it shall appear in
tive Stamped paper equivalent to that which have the course of an investigation
Leen destroyed or soiled in the same manner and Penalty if person as aforesaid that any person
subject to the same conditions as above prescribed aconveyance inserts employed to prepare employed in preparing any such
for delivery of Stamps to individuals . Provided, a less sum than the Instrument as aforesaid has
however, that no such indulgence shall be granted true purchase money. knowingly and wilfully inserted
when the value of the soiled Stamps may notex- or set forth in such Instrument
coed ten Rupees, nor unless application be made any lessamount than the fulland truepurchase orcon-
within six weeks of the period when the material sideration money directly or indirectly paid or secur-
may have become soiled or otherwise damaged and ed or agreed to be paid for the same, he shall incur the
rendered of no avail . penalties prescribed in the last precoding Section .
XXIX. Any person who fraudulently counter- XXXIV. If any person shall make , execute,
Fraudulently coun- feits any Stamp, or who alters sign , or be a party to any Deed,
terfeiting or altering any Stamp with the intention Penalty for exe Instrument, or other Writing
Stamps. that it shall pass for a Stamp cuting on unstamp engrossed on unstamped paper
ed paper a Deod &c .
ofgreater value, or makes or uses any die for either required tobe stamp- orother material which by the
ofthe above purposes, or who fraudulently issues od under Schedule provisions of this Act should
or exposes for sale any counterfeit Stamp or any A. have been engrossed on paper
Stamp altered as above described , or who fraudu- or other material bearing a
lently uses any counterfeit Stamp or any Stamp Stamp of the value set forth in Schedule
altered as aforesaid, shall be punishedby imprison- A, or if any person shall make, execute , sign , or be
ment, with or without hard labor, for a term not a party to any Deed, Instrument, or other Writing
less than two years nor more than seven years . engrossed on paper or other material bearing a
XXX. If any person shall discover that any Stamp of less value than the value set forth as afore-
Instrument found Instrument or Writing in his said , such person so offending shall forfeit a sum
to bear a counterfeit possession which requires a not exceedingding one hundred Rupees, or a sum equal
Stamp. Stamp is upon a counterfeit of to ten times the value of the Stamp omitted to be
a Stamp of adequate value, and shall forthwith in- used, if the sum so calculated exceed one hundred
form the Collector in charge of the Stamp Revenue Rupees . Provided that no person shall be procceded
of the District in which the counterfeit was issued, Proviso. against for any offence under
and shall prove to the satisfaction of such Collector this Act except at the suit or
that such counterfeit was purchased from a licensed prosecution of the Collector of the Stamp Revenue .
vender, he shall be entitled to be furnished gratis XXXV . Every offence punishable by this Act,
with a Stamp of the value requisite under Section except the offences punishable
IV of the Act for a copy of the Instrument or bleby Magistrate or Offences cogniza by Section XXIX , shall be
Writing, but shall not be permitted to take such Justice of the Peace. tried by any Magistrate or
Stamp away from the Office of the Collector until Justice of the Peace ,
such copy has been made upon it . XXXVI . The offences punishable by Section
XXXI . XXIX shall be tried by the
zable by other tri- Offences cogni Court having jurisdiction over
Stamps on certain made for the immediate purpose bunals . the same, whether it be the
affidavits .
Supreme Court of Judicature
Judge or other Officer .
or the Session
XXXVII. If
No Justice of the Peace or any Officer , before whom an affidavit not ofbeing filed, read, or used in of Law , may be taken, shall receive or such affidavit unless it be written on a not less than the value prescribed in Sche-
any Court attest Stamp of dule A annexed to this Act . XXXII . From and after the
Imprisonment in
in of fine.
vase of non -payment
any person sentenced to any fine
under the provisions of this
Act, shall not pay the fine to
which he shall be sentenced, it
Conveyance to state all cases of the sale of any lands , shallbe lawful for the Officer
truly trendthe amount of annuities , or other property,prop or Court who tried him , to commit him to prison
the purchase money . real or personal , moveable or until the payment of the fine, or the expiration of
immoveable, or of any right , title, interest, or claim a term to be assigned, not exceeding three months ,
take place , and this imprisonment
this Act on the conveyance thereof, the full pur- shall be in the Civil jail , except in c .ses of offences
chase or consideration money directly or indirectly punishable by Section XXIII , and in which cases
paid or secured or agreed to be paid for the same, it shallbe in the Criminaljail .
shall be truly expressed and set forth in words at XXXVIII . Throughout this Act and the
length in the principal Instrument whereby the Schedules annexed to it , the
property sold shallbe conveyed to or vested in the Interpretation . word " Stamp" is used to
purchaser or in any other person; and if in the " Stamp" signify a stamped piece of
course of the investigation of any suit or case that paper or other material for
may be pending before anybefore any Civil, Criminal, or Re , writing on, and by the " value" of a StamStamp is
venue Court, it shall appear that the full purchase " valuo ." meant a sum indicated by
or consideration money , for the purpose of defeat .. words or figures duly i
ing the provisions of this Act, has not been truly pressed upon such piece of paper or other mater
[ 1756 ]
SCHEDULE A.
Specifying Instruments and Writings which require Stamps , and indicating the proper Stamps for those Instruments and Writings.
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas .
Rupees.
1. Agreement, Ikrar, or any Minute or Memorandum of an Agreement, or any Acknowledgment of a debt as signified by the signature of the debtor to a closed account or otherwise ; such Agreement, Minute, Memorandum , or Ackowledgment not being otherwise provided for in this Schedule, whether the same be only evidence of a contract or obligatory upon the party-
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount of the value stated.
If relating to matters capable of valuation , and with the value ) stated
Iffor an annual or any periodical payment The same Stamp as for a Bond for the amount of ten years' payment , or of the total sum secured if less .
An optional Stanipa See Section X of the Act. If for the performance of any legal act, or for a purpose not ? restricted to, nor specifying any amount
EXEMPTIONS .
Agreement for the hire of labor.
1
0
2. Affidavits and solemn declarations not made for the imme- diate purpose of being filed, read, or used in any Court of law, per sheet
EXEMPTIONS .
Affidavits required before grant of probate , letters of adminis- tration, &o .
3. Assignments , if not of the nature specified under the heads ofConveyances and Settlements, nor specially exempted-
The same Stamp as the original Deed .
In cases where the assignment is of any interest secured by an original Deed or Instrument on a Stamp of a value less than eight Rupees
Inother cases
0
Inland.
4. Bills of Exchange , Letters of Credit, Drafts , Promissory Notes, Hoondies , Teeps, Burats , and other orders and obligations for the payment of money, not being Bonds , Tumusooks , or Instru- monts or Writings bearing the attestation ofone or more witnesses-
Ifpayable on demand
Foreign as Inland , or drawn in 3 sets, each tobe stamped.
Rupees . Annas . Rupees. Annas .
1
0
If payable at any period not exceeding one fear after date or sight, then-
Bills not exceeding 25 Rupees
Above 25 Rupees and not exceeding 50 Rupees
50
ditto
100 ditto
ditto
200 ditto 100 "
"
200
ditto
300 ditto " 800
ditto
500 ditto "
" 500
ditto 1,000 ditto "
"
ditto
1,000 "
6
0 0000001 1
1128469 1
2,000 ditto
2,000
ditto
12 2
8,000 ditto
"
8,000
ditto
"
5,000 ditto "
5,000
ditto 10,000 ditto
10,000
ditto 20,000 ditto "
20,000
ditto
"
30,000 ditto
" 30,000 and upwards
0 3
6
0
0 12
18
000 24
12309228400000 000000012468
The mame Stamp as for Bonde for the payment of the } sume amount .
5. Any of the Instruments described in No. 4,4, payable at a period exceeding one year after date or sight
6. Bills of Sale-Sce Conveyance and Mortgage.
[ 1757 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
EXEMPTIONS .
Annas.
Rupees.
7. Bonds and Tumusooks for the payment of money, whether attested or not, and all attested obligations for the payment of noney-
50 Rupees
ffor any sum not exceeding
8
Above 50 Rupees and not exceeding 100 "
200
100
ditto
0
ditto
"
300
200
0
"
"
ditto
500
0
300 "
"
500
ditto
1,000
0
"
"
ditto
0
2,000
10 00124610
1,000
"
ditto
16
0
2,000
2,000
20
ditto
8,000
0
5,000
32
ditto
10,000
0
5,000
"
"
ditto
20,000
40
0
10,000
"
50,000
0
20,000
80
ditto ditto
50,000
0
100
ditto
150
1,50,000
0
ditto
200
0
"
"
1,50,000
And for every further lac of Rupees or part thereof
100 Rupees in addition .
8. Bonds concerning respondentia and bottomry
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount insured .
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount engaged to be paid or accounted for , or of the value of the thing to be delivered or transferred .
9. Bonds given as security for the transfer of Government lecurity or for the delivery or accounting for any matter or thing apable of being valued
10, Bonds for an annual or any periodical payment whether 'or a fixed or for an indefinite period
(The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of a sum equal to ten times the yearly payment, or of the total sum secured if less .
? An optional Stamp ; see Section X of the Act. 11. Bonds when the amount of the money to be secured is not pecified
An optional Stamp; see Section X of the Art. 12. Bonds for the due execution of an office or work , mochul- cas and the like , taken by individuals , and all other Bonds not therwise specially provided for
When the amount is limited to a certain sum
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of such limited sum.
The same Stamp as the Dead, Instrument , contract , covenant, or agreement , if of value not exceeding eight Rupees : otherwise a Stamp of sightRupees.
18. Bonds taken as collateral security, with some Deed or Instrument executed on the Stamp prescribed for Conveyances or Money Bonds , or as security for the performance of any other ontract, covenant , or agreement , not being for the payment of noney, the transfer of property, or the satisfaction of any pecuni- arydemand
EXEMPTIONS .
Arbitration Bonds .
Tobe charged as specified and prescribed in Sche- duleB.
14. Security Bonds which may be taken by or by order of any Court , Collector , or other judicial revenue authority, also Razeenamahs , Nooluhnamahs, and Rufanamahs , filed in any suit pending in a Court of justice
If the amount payable under the writing exceeds one thousand Rupees-eight Rupees. If the amount does not exceed one thousand Rupees- according to the scale prescribed for Bouds for the payment ofmoney .
15. Charter-parties, or any agreement or contract for the Char- ter of any Sea-going Ship or Vessel , or any memorandum, letter, or other writing between the Captain, Master , or Owner of any ruch Ship or Vessel , and any other person , for or relating to the freight or convoyance of any money, goods , or effects on board of such Ship or Vessel
If the amount of composition exceeds one thousand Rupees-eight Rupees.
16. Composition Deods or other Instruments of composition between a debtor and his heirs , or their creditors
If the amount of compontion does not exered one thousand Rupees according to the scale prescribed forBonds for the paymeat of money.
AsAgreements.
for 17. Contracts and Deeds, if not otherwise especially provided
18. Conveyances ( Kubulas, Bynamahs) or Deeds or Instru- ments of any kind or doscription whatsoever, executed for the sale or transfer, for a consideration , of any lands, tenements, ronts, annuities, or other property, real or personal, moveable or im- moveable, or of any right , title , or claim to or upon , or interest in any lands , houses , rents , annuities , or other property , that is to say, for or in respect of the principal or only Deed, Instrument , or Writing whereby the property sold shall be convoyed to or otherwise vested in the purchaser or purchasers , or'to some other person by his or their directions- [ 1758 ]
EXEMPTIONS .
PROPER STAMIS .
Annas .
Rupees .
1
0
When the purchase or consideration, money therein expressed or denoted shall not exceed one hundred Rupees
Above 100 Rupees and not exceeding
2
0
200 Rupees ..
200
ditto
500
500
ditto
"
4
0
" ...
1,000
ditto 1,000
"
وو
8
0
"
12
2,000
ditto 2,000
0
" ...
8,000
"
ditto 8,000
16
"
0
5,000
ditto
24
"
0
8,000
5,000
ditto
36
"
0
...
12,000
8,000
"
"
12,000
ditto
50
"
0
80
20,000
"
ditto 20,000
0
"
120
80,000
ditto 80,000
0
"
50,000
"
50,000
200
"
0
400
0
"
ditto And for every further 50,000 Rupees or part thereof
100 in addition
NOTE. When of several Deeds , Instruments , or Writings, a doubt shall arise which is the principal , it shall be lawful for the parties to determine for themselves which shall be so deemed. In all cases , however , where there are more Deeds than one , every other Deed than the principal requires the same Stamp as the principal Deed , if of value not exceeding eight Rupees (which shall be the maximum Stamp for collateral Deeds, ) and all such collateral Deeds shall specify by their contents which other is the principal Deed by which the conveyance has been effected, certifying that it is executed on the proper Stamp .
EXEMPTIONS .
Alltransfer of subscription to any of the Government Loans, or other Government Securities .
All transfers by mere endorsement of Bills of Exchange, Pro- missory Notes, and the like .
19. CO - PARTNERSHIP . Deeds or other Instruments of
Rupees. 8
Annas. 0
The same duty as proscribed for the original Doed by thisAct.
20. COPIES .- Copy or counterpart of any Deed or Instru- ) same for the purpose ofbeing given in evidence for the recovery ment attested to be a true copy and furnished to a party to the ofany sum of money, property, interest, or right secured thereby.
Annae.
Rupess. 0
21. Where such copy may be made for the security or use of any person not being a party to, or taking any benefit or inter- est immediatelyunder the agreement, contract, bond, deed, or other instrument , per sheet
0
8
22. Copy of extract of any Deed , Instrument, Schedule, Re- ceipt, or other matter annexed to any agreement , contract , bond, deed, or other instrument , per sheet
0
8
23. Copies authenticated of any records , letters , accounts, statements, reports, or other writings furnished to individuals from any of the Public Offices of Government , per sheet
See Schedule (B.) }
For copies of Revenue and Judicial Papers to be given from the Courts of Justice, Revenue Kucherries, &c .
EXEMPTIONS .
Copies of papers which Public Officers are directed by any general regulation to make, require, or furnish, for which Stamps are not specially required by this Schedule.
The name Statip as for Conveyanom.
21. Deeds of gift and dower whether to take effect on the in- stant, or at a further period, determinate or indeterminate.
As agreements .
25. Deeds of any kind not otherwise particularized in this ? Schedule.
20. EXCHANGER.-Any Deed or Instrument whereby any real property shall be conveyed or surrendered in exchange for other property-
Annas.
8 Rupees.
0
Ifno sum of money shallbe paid or agreed to be paid for equality of exchange.
If any sum of money be paid or agreed to be paid for equality
of exchange .
required for a Conveyance in a caso where the con A Stamp of value exceeding byeight Rupeen the Stamp sideration is equal to the sum paid or agreed to be paid for equality of exchange .
The same Stamp as for a Conveyance or Deed of Sale for a sum of the amount of such coursders tion .
27. Т.ЕлькЯ.-Any lease made in perpetuity, or for a term of years , or period determinable within one or more lives , or other wise con ingent , in consideration of a sum of money paid in the mfine, or the liko , if without rent [ 1759 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
28 Any Lease of lands , houses , or other real property at a rent without any payment of any sum of money by way of fine or premium
When the lease is for a period not exceeding one your. When the loase is for period exceeding one уснг .
Where the rent calculated for a whole year shall not exceed 24
Rupees
Exceeding 24 Rupees but not exceeding 50 Rupees 100 50
"
250 1ου
500 250
1,000 500
2,000
" 1,000
"
4,000 2,000
"
"
"
6,000 4,000
"
"
10.000 6,000
"
10,000
25,000
50,000 25,000
and for every additional 25,000 or part thereof "
Rupees. Annas .
Annas .
Rupees.
4
0
8
()
0
0
12
8
0
12
1
0
0
1
2
...
0
2
4
0
4
0
0
8
8
0
16
0
0
16
32
(0
24
0
48
0
0
40
80
0
0
100
200
(
200
()
400
0
0
100
0
200
The saine Stamp as for a lease for a period exceeding oue year .
20. Any Lease of lands , houses , or other real property at a rent for an indefinite term , and without any payment of any sum ofmoneyby way of fine or premiunı .
30. Any Leuso of lands , houses , or other real property, stipu- lating for a rent, and granted in consideration of a fine or pre- mium .
A Stamp of value equal to the joint values of the Stamps for a conveyance , in consideration of the fine, and a lease for the rent.
31. The Counterpart of any Lease, that is the Kubooleut or the like
EXEMPTIONS .
The same Stamp as for the lease.
All Leases , Pottahs , and Kubooleuts executed and exchanged with ryots and other actual cultivators of the soil , provided that no fine or premium be paid and no Security Bonds executed as part the same transactions .
(For Madras and Bombay.)
Every Lease and its Counterpart (Pottah and Kubooleut ) or other engagement contracted between landlord and tenant, relative to lands subject to the payment of Revenue to Govern- ment .
32. Letters , or Powers of Attorney or commission or factory in the nature thereof, Mooktarnamahs, &c . not being of the kinds provided for in Schedule B-
Апнав .
Rupees.
0
6
}
For the performance of any special act or acts , or of the acts connected with any one particular suit , case, or transaction General, that is not restricted as above
4
0
Bee Schedule (B. )
NOTE . For Wakalutnamahs, Mooktarnamahs , and other powers required to be tiled for the conduct of suits , regalar or summary, or proceedings of any kind pending before the Courts of Judicature or before the Revenue Authoritics
33. Letters of license from creditors or debtors
Annas.
Rupees.
8
0
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the amount due or leut.
34. MORTGAGES . Any deed of mortgage or conditional sales, kut-ku-bulah , bye-bil - wufa, bhog -bhunduck , or the like , with or without possession given , of or for any lands, estates, or property, real or personal, intended as a security for money due or to be lent thereupon; also any deed or contract accompanied with a deposit of title deeds to any property, where the same may be made as a security for payment of money due or lent at the time.
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the total amount assured , or for the bond fide value.
35. Deeds of mortgage , or the like, given as security for tho transfer of Government Securities , as for the payment of an annuity for a fixed period, or for the delivery at a future date of any matter or thing capable of being valued
36. Deods of mortgage given for the security of annuities for an indefinite period, such as life annuities
The same Stamp as for ten timos the annual payment.
Where it may be stipulated that the amount secured by such mortgage shall not exceed a certain sum
The saine Stamp as for deeds of mortgage, or such limited sum.
Whore the total amount secured by the mortgage is unlimited .
An optional Stamp . See Section X of the Act .
The same Stamp as for the Bond or other Instrument if of value not exording eight Rupees ; otherwise a Stamp of sight Rupees,"
Where a Bond may have been already taken for the amount secured , or where from any other cause the mortgage shall act merely as a collateral security to some other transaction in which an Instrument requiring a Stamp has been executod [ 1760 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas .
Rupees.
The same Stamp as for the principal deed if of value not exceeding eight Rupoos : in other cases a Stamp of eight Rupeев.
Where there are more Deeds than one required to execute the mortgage in the manner desired by the parties , then for every other deed than the principal doed, provided the original deed has been duly stamped
The same stamp as for Promissory Notes .
37. Mortgages , assignments , or acknowledgments granted to the Treasurer or other Officer of the Bank of Bengal , on account of that Bank , or to any private banker or agent, for loans or advances made on the deposit of Government securities, bullion, plate, jewels, or other goods
38. Partitions by private agreement of heirs and co- sharers, or made by Public Officers , of estates of property , real or personal , or in the nature of separation of brotherhood , as amongst Hindoos, for every such sharer's copy of the deed of partition-
When the sharer's portion does not exceed one hundred Rupees
in value
Exceeding 100 Rupees, and not exceeding 200 Rupees
400 200
ditto
600 400
ditto
"
800
ditto
GOO
"
1,000
Annas.
Rupees.
0
8
1
0
0
4
0
0
8
0
8
0 800 ditto And for every additional eight hundred Rupees , or part thereof.
A Stamp of valne equal to thejoint values of the Stamp would have been required had the subject of partition been actually divided with the just propor- tion and of the Stamp for a conveyance or dead of sale for a sum equal to the amount so paid, or agreed to be paid , for the purpose of compensating the difference therefrom .
When the subject of the partition , consisting either wholly or in part of other property than money , any money, not being part of such subject, is paid, or agreed tobe paid, for the purpose of compensating any difference from just proportion in the partition actually made of that subject
Rupees.
39. Policy of Assurance or Insurance , or other Instrument , by whatever name the same shall be called , whereby an Insurance shall be made upon any life or lives , or upon any event depending upon any life or lives-
Where the sum insured shall not excood 5000 Rupees
10,000 Exceeding 5,000 Rs . and not exceeding
ditto
10,000
20,000
ditto
50,000 20,000
" Above 50,000 "
12
16
20
Annas, TT
0
8 40. Policy of Insurance of any ship , vessel , sloop, lighter , boat, or the like, or of any goods or property on board, or upon the freight of any ship , vessel , sloop, lighter, boat , or the like , or upon any other interest relating thereto, or upon any voyage where the premium shall not exceed two per centum on the sum insured, if the whole sum insured shall not exceed one thousand Rupees
0
8 If the sum insured exceed one thousand Rupees , then for every one thousand Rupees , and also for any fractional part of one thousand Rupees, whereof the same shall consist
1
0 Where the premium shall exceed two per cent on the sum insured, if the whole sum shall not exceed one thousand Rupees ...
1
0 If the sum insured exceeds one thousand Rupees, then for every one thousand Rupees , and also for any fractional part of one thousand Rupees, whereof the same shall consist
PROMISSORY NOTES ,
SeeBills ofExchange .
The same Stamp as for a Bond for the payment of the whole amount .
41. Promissory Notes for the payment of any sum by instal- Twents, that is Kistbundies , or for the payment of several sums at different dates , so that the whole of the money to be paid shall be definite and certain
Annas.
Rupees .
2
0 42. Protest of any Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note for any sum of money, or any Notarial act not otherwise charged or exempted in this Scholule
0
1 43. Receipts or discharges given for the payment of money or in sequittal of debt paid in money or otherwise , when the sum received , discharged, or acquitted amounts to ten Rupees or upwards
10
0 41. Schedules referred to in any Agreement , Lease, Bond, Deed, or other Instrument, for every thousand words, or part thereof
The samo Stamp as for a Boud for the payment of the amount or value settled or agreed to be settled , or in cases in which the value shall be indeterminate; an optional Stamp . bico Section X of the Act. 45. Settlements, Marriage Settlements, &c . , namely, any Deed or Instrument whereby any sum or sums of money, or anyGo- vernment Securities or other property, real or personal , shallbe settled, or agreed to be settled , upon or for the benefit of any person or persons , in any manner whatsoever [ 1761 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
EXEMPTIONS .
Wills , Testaments , and the like, together with Deeds merely declaratory of trust , or otherwise, pursuant to any previous Settlo- ment, Deed, or Will .
GENERAL EXEMPTION AND RULE .
Deeds, Instruments , and Writings of any kind , in which Go- vernment, or any Board , Commission , Court, or Public Officer may , in a public capacity, be a party , do not require Stamps.
NOTE. The foregoing exemption does not extend to Deeds , Instruments , and Writings executed to or by the Court of Wards , Local Agents, or Officers acting under their authority, or to or by any Administrator General ; neither does it extend to sales made for the recovery of arrears of revenue or rent, or in satisfaction of deerees or orders of Court, in which cases the purchasers shall be required to pay, along with the purchase money, the price of the roquisite Stamp, or else provide such Stamp, and shall receive from the Officer conducting the sale a Deed of Salo (Byenamahs) executed on the proper Stamp .
SCHEDULE B.
Referred in Section XIII of the Act, containing the Specification of Duties chargeable on Law Papers .
PROPER STAMP .
Annas.
Rupees .
Tobe charged as Petitions .
1. Security Bonds ( Hazir or Fial Zamin) whether of specified amount or with a penalty of a specific sum of money or of inde- finite amount , when furnished and filed under special order of a Civil Court or of any Revenue Officer exercising Judicial powers ...
When executed between individuals not by order of Court . Tobe charged as Bonds. Soo Schodule ( A. )
No- Stamp .
2. Copies of Decrees in all regular suits for an amount not exceeding fifty Rupocs calculated in the manner explained under the head Plaint
Annas.
Rupees.
0
1
When passed in regular suits excoeding fifty Rupees in any Court below the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
4
0
When passed in the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut
8
3. Copies of Revenue and Judicial Proceedings of Accounts, Statements , Reports , or the like , filed on record and taken out for use or reference , or whon left on proceedings in place of originals withdrawn, per sheet
And each sheet shall be of a size not exceeding that fixed for copy paper (No. 3 of the Stamp Office) , and shallbe written on oneside thereof only
To be charged as Potitions .
6. Mooktarnanahs , Wakalutnamahs , and other powers, filed or presented for the conduct of suits , regular or summary, of caser or procecdings of any kind pending before any Civil or Criminal Court or before the Revenue Authorities
EXEMPTIONS .
Mooktarnamahs executed by Native Officers or Soldiers of the Native Army, regular or irregular.
Counsel admitted in any case by any Criminal Court to appear on behalf of a prisoner without & written Mooktarnanah .
7. PETITIONS . Applications or written statements presented in regular suits under the provisions of Act VIII of 1859 or otherwise, in any matter , to any Civil Court , if the subject matter of the suit or case do not exceed fifty Rupecs , may be written on nlainpaper .
If the subject matter of the suit or caso exceed fifty Rupees or be not capable of being valued, the Petition, Application , or Statement shallbe written on Stainp laper of the following value,-
Annas.
Rupees .
When presented in any Court below the Suddor Dewanny Adawlut
0
8
0
2
When presented in the Sudder Dewanny Adawlut [ 1762 ]
SPECIAL RULE FOR BENGAL .
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas.
Rupees.
Petitions or applications presented in any Zillah Court or Office. Criminal or Revenue
0
8
2
0 Petitions or applications presented to the Nizamut Adawlut or to the Board of Revenue or of Customs , Salt, and Opium
EXEMPTIONS FOR BENGAL .
All charges and informations respecting crimes and offences not bailable under the Regulations
Petitions fromprisoners, convicts , persons under examination or otherwise in duress or under restraint of the Court or its Officers
Petitions of appeal presented to Magistrate against Chowkedary assessment
Communications made to Magistrate in regard to Police matters not intended for record
Petitions to Collectors or Officers making settlements relating to matters connected with the assessment of lands , the ascertain- ment of rights , or to other matters affecting the settlement of the Governinent revenue on lands , if presented pending the formation of such settlements
Petitions to Boards or Commissioners of Revenue relating to the same
EXEMPTIONS FOR THE PRESIDENCIES OF MADRAS AND Вомват.
No petition or application to the Criminal or Revenue Autho- rities need be presented on Stamp Paper except as prescribed in the Special Rule given at the close of this Schedule, with respect to cases that fall within Regulation VI . 1828 of the Bombay Code.
8. PLAINT.- Petition of, in suits and appeals instituted in any Native Court for the recovery of any sum of money or to obtain possession of any interest , matter, or thing-
SCALE FOR PLAINTS .
Ifthe amount or value of the property claimed do not exceed
10Rupees
Ifabove Rupees 10 but not exceeding Rupees Ditto ditto 20 ditto
20
001 480
" 80 and so on, adding eight annas, that is 5 per cent , upon every additional sum of 10 Rupees up to 100 Rupees .
If above Rupees 100 but not above " 120
Ditto ditto 120 ditto " 140
Ditto ditto 140 ditto " 160
ditto
Ditto ditto 100
ditto 180 ditto
Ditto
180
Ditto ditto 200 ditto 200 210
567890 10
000000
and so on, adding one Rupce , that is five per cent. , on every additional sum of twenty Rupees up to five hundred Rupees . 550
If above Rupees 500 but not above Rupees
25
27 Ditto ditto 550 ditto, 600 " Ditto ditto 600 ditto
30
080 650 and so on, adding Rupees 2-8 , that is five per cent ., on every sum
of fifty Rupees up to one thousand Rupees . 1,100
If above Rupees 1,000 but not above Rupees Ditto ditto 1,100 ditto
Ditto ditto 1,200
50 1,200
55
00
ditto
1,800
"
000
and so on, adding five Rupees for every additional sum of one hundred Rupecs up to ten thousand Rupees .
If above ten thousand Rupees then five hundred Rupees on that sum, together with two and half per cent on every additional sum ofone hundred Rupees above ten thousand Rupees
NOTE .-(a) Within the Presidency of Bongal in suits for lands paying revenue to Government, if forming one entire Mehaul, or a specific portion thereof with a defined junuma, the value shall be assumed in the Ceded and Conquered Provinces, including Cuttack , at the amount of the annual jumma payable to Govern- ment on account of the Mehaul or portion thereof as aforesaid; and where the land has been assessed in perpetuity, at three times the amount of the annual jumma .
[ 1763 ]
PROPER STAMPS .
Annas.
Rupecs.
(b) Within the Presidency of Madras, in suits for land paying Revenue to Government, the value of the property shall be as- sumed at the amount of the annual aggregate produce of the land computed as payable by the dependent Talookdars , Under- Farmers , and Ryots on account of the year in which the suit may bepreferred.
(c) Within the Presidency of Bombay in suits for land pay- ing Revenue to Government , the value of the property sued for shallbe calculated at the amount of the annual assessment
(d) In suits for Lakhiraj , Enam, or rent -free land , the value shall be calculated at eighteen times the aggregate annual rent payble by the ryots or other under - tenants of the land
(e) In suits instituted for houses , gardens , and other things of value, real or personal , not of the descriptions above specified ; as well as for any interest in Malgoozaree land not capable of valua tion under the above rules , the amount shallbe computed accord- ing to the estimated selling price and suits for damages or compensation for injury sustained and the like shall be valued at the amount claimed by plaintiff
Every plaint shall specify the value of the thing claimed, determinable by the above rules, and if, during the trial of any suit, of which the valuation is not optional to and dependent upon the claim of plantiff, it shall appear that the plaint has been written on a Stamp of less value than is above prescribed , the Court may, on being satisfied that the error or omission did not arise from any fraudulent motive, permit or direct the plaintiff or appellant to file a duplicate plaint on a Stamp adequate to com plete the required value: but if the Court is of opinion that an inadequate Stamp has been used to defraud the Revenue, or if the plaintiff or appellant shall not file an additional Stamp as ordered, the Court may dissmiss the suit or the appeal, provided however that, excepting in suits valued according to the Revenue paid to Government , when the computed valuation of the property is not under-valued beyond the proportion of ten per cent . upon the as- certained value, a Stamp regulated by the computed valuation shall not be held to be deficient
(g) If a Court of First Instance shall pass over any question that had been or might have been raised as to the insufficiency of the Stamp of the plaint, and decide the suit on its merits , it shall not be coinpetent to an Appellate Court to entertain that question inappeal
SCALE FOR PLAINTS .
10. Razeenamabs , Rufanamahs , Soolunamahs, or the like, that is to say:-
To be charged as in Potitaons .
Any written application , whereby , or according whereunto, a suit pending in a Civil Court shall be adjusted, or be capable of adjustment , without an award of the presiding Judge or other Officer (a) On the application of the Plaintiff reciting an agreement ,
compromise , or satisfaction , if the Court shall be satisfied that such agreement, compromise, or satisfaction has been actually entered into or made, it shall grant a certificate to the plaintiff authorizing him to receive back from the Collector the full amount of Stamp duty paid on the plaint , if the application shall have been present- ed before the settlement of issues ; or half the amount if present- ed at any time after the settlement of issues and before any witness hahas been examined . But no such certificate shall be granted if the adjustment between the parties be such as to require a degree to pass, on which process of execution can be taken out .
SPECIAL RULE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF BOMBAY,
Suits cognizable beforo Collectors under the operation of Chap- ter VIII Regulation XIX . 1827 shall be subject to the same rules in regard to Stamps , as arogin force as above, for the Courts of Civil Judicature .
GENERAL RULE. If the subject-matter of any plaint, written statement, on petition cannot be conveniently comprised within one Stamp Paper of the value above prescribed, one or more addi- tional pieces of paper maybe used of the value required for Petitions .
W. MORGAN,
Clerk of the Council.
[ 1764 ]
Home Department .
Financial Department .
No. 61 . Fort William, the 22nd July 1859 .
No. 1467 . FortWilliam, the 18th July 1859 .
READ Paragraphs 14 to 16 of the Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 33 of 1859, dated the 21st April . Notifications. In
Notifications. IIis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General in Council is pleased to grant the Ilon'ble E. A. Blundell, Governor of the Straits' Settlements, leave of absence for one month , to visit Calcutta, preparatory to resigning his Office.
Para. 2nd of Despatch from the Hon'ble the Court of Directors , No. 24 of 1814, dated the 28th August. "We consider it principle tograntalowance appointed
Colonel Orfeur Cavenagh , 32nd Bengal Native Infantry, to beGovernor of Prince of Wales' Island, Singapore and Malacca, from the date of Mr. E. A. Blundell's vacating that Office.
Colonel Cavenagh will officiate as Governor dur- ing Mr. Blundell's absence on leave .
By Order of the Governor General in Council , W. GREY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
No. 1477 . The 23rd July 1859 .
Mr. R. II . Snell, of the Civil Service, has ob- tained a Furlough for a period of three yours , from the 1st August 1859 .
conformity with the instruc- tions of the Right Hon'ble the Secre- tary of State for In- dia, His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor Gene- ral in Council is pleased to direct , that the Rule laid down by the late Hon'ble the Court of Directors in the 2nd paragraph of theDespatch , cited in the margin, shall not be held to be applicable to Offices sanctioned only for a limited term .
and to meet expensos necessarily attend- as the remuneration for actual service ant thereon, to an Officer in retire- ment. In thethe case, however , of undi viduals displaced by the abolition or the consolidation with others of the Offices they held, we shall not object he remains entirely unemployed of sucla to the continuance to the Officer while portion of his former Salary as the circumstances of his case may appear to you tojustify to an extent not ex- cooding two -thirds of its amount . The earliest opportunity must be embrac of appointing such Officer to a perina nent situation. On succeeding to it the allowance now authorized will couse, new ap- pointment be inferior to that of the office previously hels, you are at liberty to grant, you think fit, the differunce between the salarienos the two situa- ions or any portion of it as an extra-
W. GREY, Secy,to the Gort . of India . ordinary allowance. " Published by order of His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council .
Foreign Department .
No. 4508 . FortWilliam, the 23rd July 1859 .
No. 62 . The 26th July 1859 .
At the request of the Right Hon'ble the Go- vernor in Council of Bombay, the services of Lieutenant - Colonel G. C. Stockley , Commanding the Malwa Bheel Corps , are placed at the disposal of the Bombay Government for Regimental duty.
Colonel R. Baird Smith , C. B. , resumed charge of the Calcutta Mint on the 25th instant. Assistant Surgeons Thomas Boycott and J. F. Shekleton, resumed clrarge of the Offices of Assay Master and Deputy Assay Master of the Calcutta Mint, respectively, on the 25th instant.
No. 4569 . The 26th July 1859 .
No. 65
EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERN- MENT OF INDIA, IN THE FINANCIAL DEPART- MENT, DATED 12TH JULY 1859 .
Extract from a Despatch from the Right Ilon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 45 of 1859, dated the 19th May.
Captain J. C. Brooke, late Officiating Political Agent at Joudpore, resumed Command of the Meywar Bheel Corps , and of the Office of Ist Assistant Political Agent , Meywar , and Superin- tendent of the Hill Tracts, on the 26th May Inst. Captain R. M. Annesley, late Officiating Com- mandant Meywar Bheel Corps , received charge of the Office of 2nd Assistant Political Agent , Meywar, from Lieutenant F. L. Mackeson, on the 26th May last .
No. 4570 .
PARA. 7. As
Better dated 18th January 1880 , No. 6 . Transmit, in continuation of Despatch , dated 20th December 1858, No. 30, copy of an Office Mento . , fequesting further fu formation in regard to privilege leave to Military Officers in Civil employ .
Mr. T. D. Forsyth made over charge of the Office of the Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Oudh, to Captain J. F. MacAndrew, on the 16th instant .
No; 4571 .
stated in para- graph 8 of my Despatch in this Departinent, dateddated the 21st April 1859 , No. 33 , you had rightlyon had rightly decided that the admission of Military Officers holdingling Civil ap- pointments , to " the indulgence of three months' cumulative leave after thirty - three months' continu- ous service," had referenco only to the period for which leave might be granted, and not to the al- lowances of the absentee . This rule must be ad- hered to,
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- eil is pleased to grant Mr. J. G. Anderson , As- sistant Commissioner in Oudh, leave of absence , Medical Certificate, for one to proceed to Europe on the Steamer Nubia ; under Section IV. of the Uncovenanted Service Rules , also prepara- tory leave from the 1st to the 19th instant , on which date the Vessel was leftby the Pilot at Sea .
8. The full period of three months ' absence may, however , count as sorvice for Pension, but if an extension of leavebe applied for byby aa Mihtary Officer , who has taken privilege leave under the CECIL BRADON, Secretary to the Government of India, [ 1765 ]
North -Western Provinces, are published in General Orders:-
Civil Rules, it must be subject to the Military Rules in regard to reduction of salary after the first two months ' absence .
ORDERED, that a copy of the above paragraphs be forwarded to the Public Works Department , with reference to the order from this Department, No. 255, dated the 18th January last.
No. 1075, dated 2nd July 1859. The services of Assistant Surgeon A. Christison , M. D., Superin- tendent of Vaccination, Agra Division, and Assis- tant Lecturer, Thomason Hospital , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, Foreign Department.
Ordered also, that a copy be forwarded, res-
Foreign , Military and Home De Decpectively, to the Departments, Su-
No. 424, dated 11th July 1859.-Appointment. Mr. Reginald Wadington to officiate as Adjutant of the Military Police in the Futtehgurh District , on probation, rice Mr. C. W. Carnegy, removed from his appointment.
partments. Hengal , North-Western Provinces, + Governmenta of Madras, Boinhar, Punjab and the Eastern Settlementa. Chief Commissioner , Oudh; Com
bordinate Govern- ments, and Autho- rities, noted in the margin, for infor- mation and guid- ance ; and that
Pegne . Nagpore , and the mission and Martalon Provinces, Civil Auditors at Calcutta. Madras, Bomby North-Western Provinces, and the Punjab .
a transcript be pub- lished in the Calcutta Gazette for general infor- mation.
No. 432 , dated 18th July 1859.-Notification.- Naib Ressaldar Pertab Sing , and Duffadar Utter Sing ,at present attached to the Cawnpore Mili- tary Police, having been convicted of desertion from the Baillie Guard, after the commencement of the siege, are dismissed from the Service of Government .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON , Secretaryto the Government of India.
No. 438, dated 18th July 1859.-Major Roberton having, by promotion, vacated his appointment as Commandant of the District Police Battalion, Moradabad, his services are re -placed at the dis- posal of the Government of India, Military De- partment.
Military Department .
Fort William , the 23rd July 1859 .
No. 1065 of 1859. The following Notifications, from the Home Department , are published in General Orders :-
Lieutenant II . Macdonald , Adjutant , Deyrah Dhoon, to be District Commandant at Moradabad , viceMajor Roberton, subject to the condition of passing an examination in the IIindoostance lan- guage, within the period prescribed by General Order Governor General in the Military Depart- ment No. 734 , dated the 20th May .
No. 1427, dated 19th July 1859.-The Governor General in Council has been pleased to permit Dr. J. P. Walker to resign the office of Superintendent ofPort Blair .
With reference to the above , the services of Major Roberton, of the 68th Native Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Comman- der-in-Chief.
Dr. Walker's services are, at his own request , placed at the disposal of the Military Department, from the date on which he may be relievod of the charge of the above Office .
No. 1068 of 1859.-The following Notifications, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-(Governor , Punjaub Provinces, are published in General Orders :-
Public Works Department.
Captain J. C. Haughton, 51th Native Infantry , tobe Superintendent of the Settlement at Port Blair , in the Andaman Islands .
No. 1164, dated 1st July 1850.-Major H. Drummond, of Engineers , Officiating Superin- tendent Barce Doab Canal, to officiate as Direċ- tor of Canals .
Captain II . W. Gulliver, Executive Engineer , 2nd Division Baree Doah Canal , to officiato as Superintendent Barce Doab Canal.
Captain Haughton is vented with full Judicial and Executive Authority throughout the Anda- man Islands, and is appointed a Commissioner therein under Acts Nos . XIV. and XVII . of 1857 , for the trial of all persons charged with having conimitted any crime against the State, or any heinous crime wlintover .
The services of Assistant Surgeon J. P. Walker, M. D., are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in-Chief.
Mr. II . Garbett, 1st Class Assistant Engineer, 2nd Sub- Division of Ist Division Baree Doub Canal, to ollicinte as Executive Engincer, 2nd Division Baree Doab Canal .
Lieutenant J. Eckford , Probationary Assistant Engineer, in charge No. 1 Sub - Division to be transferred to the 2nd Sub - Division , No. 1 Division Baree Doab Canal .
No. 1066 of 1859. The following Notifications, from the Public Works Departinent, are published in General Orders :
tenant A. C. Paddy, Probationary Assist- incer, to the charge of the Ist Sub- the 1st Division of Barce Doab No. 206, dated 20th July 1859.- 7July 1859. Transfer and Promotion . Lieutenant W. C. Mackinnon , Her Majesty's 87th Foot , Assistant Enginder 2nd Class , is transferred from the North- Western, Provinces to is trans Nagpoor , with the grade of Special Usistant En- gineer from date of joining .
dated and July 1859. Captain J. J. Assistant Executive Engineer of the ur Sub - Division, has been permitted to gn,his appointment in the Public Works Department, subject to confirmation.
No. 213, dated 18th July 1859.Appointment . Lieutenant W. 13. IIolmes , of Engineers, is ap- pointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department and posted Punjab .
No. 1067 of 1859. The following Notifications , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor ,
Lieutenant W. Palmer, of the Artillery , has been appointed Officiating Probationary Assistant Engineer , and posted to the Umritour Sub-Divi- sion, as a temporary arrangement, subject to the confirmation of the Supreme Government .
[ 1766 ]
No. 1060 of 1859.-The following Extracts , from the London Gazettes ,Gaestter , of 31st May and 3rd and 7th June 1859, are published for general informa- tion :-
War Office, 31st May 1859 .
BREVET.
in the organization of the Artillery and Engineer Corps, Her Majesty's Government have determin- ed to cancel the backback rank given , under the orders of the late Court of Directors , dated 8th July 1858 , No. 188, to the Lieutenant - Colonels of Artillery and Engincers of the three Presidencies, and to the Lieutenants of those Corps, respectively, and to direct that , following the rule which was adopted when the rank of Major was abolished in the Royal Artillery, their promotion shall take effect only from the date of the new organization- ming into The promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel Henry A. Olpherts , Bengal Artillery, to be Lieutenant- Colonel in the Army, to bear date the 19th January 1858 , instead of the 15th of that month , as previously stated.
War Office, 3rd June 1859 .
operation. 4. You are accordingly authorized to carry this decision into immediate effect.
Captain Lancelot Francis Charles Thomas , of the Madras Artillery, to be Major in the Army, dated 28th August 1858 .
WAR OFFICE , PALL-MALL, The 7th June 1859 .
To be dide - de- Campto the Queen , with the rank of
Colonel in the Army .
Lieutenant - Colonel Charles Reid , C. B. , Bengal Army, dated 26th April 1859 .
Lieutenant- Colonel R. B. Smith, C. B. , Bengal Army, dated 26th April 1859 .
With reference to the authority conveyed in the above communication, His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to declare that the rank assigned to the several Lieutenant- Colonels, and Lieutenants of Artillery and Engi- neers at the three Presidencies , under the operation of the Government General Order No. 1238, of the 27th August 1858, shall be considered as can- celled , and that the Commissions of the several Lieutenant-Colonels and Lieutenants promoted in consequence of the abolition of the grades ofMajor and 2nd Lieutenant, shall bear date the 27th August 1858.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Tapp , C. B.. Bem- bay Army, dated 26th April 1859 .
Lieutenant-Colonel G. H. Robertson, C. B ,, Bombay Army, dated 26th April 1859.
No. 1071 of 1859.-With reference to the fore- going, the following promotions and alteration of Rank are made :-
ARTILLERY .
TobeLieutenant-Colonelsfrom the 27th August 1858 .
Major Z. M. Mallock, ( retired . )
and Brevet- Lieut . Col. R. R. Kinleside . ,, F. C. Burnett .
No. 1070 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following Extract , paragraplıs 1 to 4, from a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, to His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council, No. 199 , dated 14th June 1859 :-
G. G. Channer, ( retired .)
" " and Brevet - Lieutenant Colonel J. II.
Campbell, (retired .)
A. Broome .
دو
رو and Brevet Lieutenant - Colonel A. Iluyshe.
R. E. Knatchbull.
دو and Brevet Colonel Sir R. C. Shakespear,
Kt . and Brevet. Lieutenant - Colonel E. W. S. Scott.
and Brevet Colonel V. Eyre, C. B. W. Barr.
1. In reference to the Despatch now under reply, I have re -considered in Council the previous correspondence on the subject of inconveniences which have arisen from the operation of that part ofthe measure ordered by the late Court of Direc- tors, forfor altering the organization of the Artillery and Engineer Corps , by which the Commissions of the Majors of those Regiments , who were made Lieutenant -Colonels as well as those of existing Lieutenant - Colonels were antedated to the dates respectively on which they originally became Majors.
" To be Lieutenants from the 27th August 1858 .
Second Lieutenant C. E. Delafosse.
F. W. Ward .
"
G. F. Blackwood .
"
W. C. S. Brown .
"
C. A. M. Warde .
دو
G.A. Russell .
"
G. F. Hamilton.
دو
2. By my Despatch No. 97, dated 24th March 1859, you were informed that the special consider- ation of the adjustment of rank in the Artillery and Engineer Corps would be deferred until the full effects of the application to Her Majesty's Indian Forces of the Royal Warrant of the 14th October 1858 , shall have been reported .
"
M. W. Ommanney .
3. In consideration, however, of your further
J. A. Tillard .
J. A. Low .
C. S. Jackson .
وو
W. A. B. Gillies .
دو
II S. Clarke .
R. J. Abbott .
در
A. S. Heyland .
N. D. Garrett,
W. II . Wilkins .
As a remedy, and the only one which in our opi- nion will be effectual , we strongly recommend that as suggested by the Commander in- Chief, the back rank given to the Lieutenant- Colonels of Artillery and Engineers and to the Lieutenants those Corps be cancelled . "
II . II. Murray.
communications on this subject and of your strong recominenda- tion coinciding with that of Ilis Excellency the Commander - in -Chief, that a remedy should be provided for these incon- veniences and for the general supercession of
T. J. C. A. Studdy.
" W. A. Liot .
G. II . W. Ewbank .
" " A. R. T. Chilton ,
Officers of Cavalry and Infantry of the three Pre- adencies , which has been occasioned by the ante- dating of the Commissions of Majors and Lieute- nant - Colonels , when introducing the recent changes [ 1767 ]
Second Lieutenant H. J. E. Ford .
M. G. Browne .
R. II , Palmer .
J. H. Annand .
دو
W. B. Troup .
G. G. Nelson .
J. V. Wylie .
T. A. Davis .
دو
"
A. H. Murray.
R. F. Lowis .
دو
J. II . Alexander .
دو
P. T. II . Taylor .
دو
E. R Conolly.
T. W. Bridges .
D. W. G. Fairfield .
دو
دو
S. Cargill .
H. Latham .
"
II . J. Kinsman .
دو
C. P. Elderton .
"
A. E. Garnault .
"
H. G. Young .
II . Cotton .
J. Charles .
J. A. O. Hampton .
II . M. Mackenzie .
H. I.. Nicholas .
او
G. W. Thomson .
E. H. II . Elliot .
C. II . Reilly.
W. S. Alexander .
J. C. Greene .
دو
E. F. Chapman .
T. Graham .
C. Cowie.
"
C. Macpherson .
J. Loch .
B. V. Arbuckle
G. Lamb .
"
A. E. L. Kaye .
J. R. J. Dewar .
"
J. M. Young.
"
L. W. Taylor .
J. F. Free .
ENGINEERS .
Second Lieutenant H. F. Blair .
" J. M. Heywood.
ور J. Herschel .
" R. C. Danbuz .
H. Macsween .
J. P. Westmorland .
"
" H. C. Padday.
O. B. C. St. John .
رو A. H. Bagge .
H. R. Thuillier . "
وو
A. J. W. Cumming .
T. C. Manderson .
"
cancelled. The G. G. O. No. 1262, of the 3rd September 1858 , with the exception of that portion which promotes certain Lieutenants of Artillery and Engineers to the rank of Second Captain , is hereby
Alteration of Rank .
In whose room .
ToRank from
Rank and Names .
Lieut . Col. G. H. Macgregor, C. B. , (retired)
4th July 1858
Lt. Col. and Bt .-Col G. Campbell , pro- moted to Major- General.
18th Aug.
Lieut. Col. J. Brand, C. B.
Lt. Col. and Bt -Cul . J. Turton, decamsel.
NOTE. The promotions of Lient -Colonels V. Eyre , C. B. , aud W. Bart, published in G. G. O. , Nos . 1479 and 1498 of 1839, are cancelled.
FortWilliam, the 25th July 1859 .
No. 1072 of 1859.-The under - mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate: --
Lieutenant Edward Stevenson , of the 3rd European Regi ment
For eighteen months ,under the ..) new Regulations .
No. 1073 of 1859.-His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to direct , that all Irregular Corps in which the men provide Arms at their own expense, shall hereafter be supplied on indent from the several Ordnanco Magazines with the authorized description of Fire Arms on payment of their value .
Tobe Lieutenant - Colonels from the 27th August 1858.
Major J. Laughton .
J. A. Weller, (retired .)
„ II . Righy .
T. II . Sale .
Major and Brevet Lieut . Colonel A. ' C'unningham . To be Lieutenants from the 27th August 1858 .
Second Lieutenant J. P. Steel .
P. Lambert .
J. M. McNeile .
W. H. Oliver .
C. C. S. Moncrieff.
W. B. Holmes .
Arms so supplied are to be considered as be- longing to the Corps, and are not to be taken away by discharged men and others . The value of such Arms according to their condition , and the time they have been in use will, on men becom- ing Casualties,be paid to them or to their Estates as the case maybe , and the amount recovered from the Recruits enlisted to fill up the vacancies . In the case of a reduction in the strength of a Re- giment, the surplus Arms will be returned into the nearest Magazine, and their value recovered in a ContingentBill .
The practice, heretofore , of Commanding Officers providing from England the Fire Arms required for their Corps, is prohibited.
The Inspector-General of Ordnance will inform Commanding Officers when Arms become available for issue in the several Magazine, stating their cost.
[ 1768 ]
Territory,Terri a body of Rebels believed to be near Musha, I marched on the night of the 12th instant, from Sidonia Ghaut No. 1074 of 1859.- Apothecary John Bensley , of the Subordinate Medical Department , having been reported to be unfit for further active service , is transferred to the Pension Establishment, with permission to reside and draw his stipend in India.
2Troops 1st Punjab Cavalry. 4 Companies 5th Punjab Rifles. Troops as per margin, and was there joined by Cap-
to that place, thirty miles, with the 100 Sabres, Hodson's Horse. 300 Bayonets, Moradabad Lovy. tain Cleveland, Commanding Field Detachment at Bhinga, with a portion of his Forco as per margin.
Fort William, the 26th July 1859 . No. 1075 of 1859.- The following promotion is made:-
Regiment of Artillery . Lieutenant John Percivall to be 2nd Captain from the 19th July 1859 , vice 2nd Captain F. C. Simons , resigned .
2. The body of Rebels against whom I was to operatoproved to be eighteen or twenty milos East of Musha in the neighbourhood of the " Khungra-ka- Naka" , as it is called, a well known Pass through the first range of hills into the Deokurk Valley (Nepaul .) Accordingly I marched on the night of the 19th June to Bunhonee, late a Police post, fourteen miles , and leav- ing the baggage at that village made the following arrangements consequent on information there re- ceived .
No. 1076 of 1859.-His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following Report from Major J. L. Vaughan, Commanding 5th Punjaub Rifles, of an engagement with a body of Rebels at Khun- gra-ka-Naka on the 14th June 1859, in co- opera- tion with the Troops under Captain Cleveland, Her Majesty's 98th Foot .
His Excellency in Council desires to record his approval of the manner in which these operations wereconducted, and offers his thanks to the Offi- cers and Men engaged on the occasion :-
ed to attack the Rajah of Akonah, who was encamped 8. Captain Cleveland, with three Companies Mora- dabad Levy, and 50 men of Hodson's Horse, was direct- with 200 Followers at Pecprah on the edge of the forest at foot of the hills three miles North of Bunhonee whilst I with the remainder of the force should attack' the main body of Rebels , under one Purgun Ning , at the village of Bunkutta, where the Khungra-ka-Naka, which it is to be understood is the bed of a hill tor- rent dry, except after heavy rain, emerges from the forest.
4. AseparateReport of Captain Cleveland's proceed ings which were very satisfactory, is annexed . 5. The Force under my personal command got un- No. 273 . FROM COLONEL H. HOLDICH, Commanding Trans Gogra, TO THE DEPY . ASST. ADJUTANT GENERAL , &c. , &c . , & c. ,
Oude Force, Lucknow . CampGonda, the 17th June 1859.
SIR, IHAVE the honor to forward, for the information of Major-General Sir J. H. Grant, K. C. B. , Command ingOude Division, a Report from Major Vaughan , who had been directed in co-operation with Captain Cleveland, to drive out a party of Rebels who had established themselves near Musha in the Trans Raptee District, and in so doing I would beg to bring tothe Major- General's notice, the skilful and energetic manner in which this duty has been performed by Major Vaughan and Captain Cleveland, and the Troops under their Command. I beg to recommend that the mention made of Subadar Hubeeb Khan, of the 5th Punjauh Rifles, should be brought to favor able consideration.
der cover of the forest at the foot of the hills about four miles North - East of Bunhonee , and here I left the Cavalry with orders to halt, until I should open firo, and then press on by the best road they could find to Bunkutta . With the Infantry , and 20 men 1st Punjaub Cavalry, I marched under cover of the forest and parallel to the hills in view to cut off the Rebels from their retreat to Deokurk and fall upon their rear ; but their picquets had seen us before we en- tered the forest , and thus my intentions were to a cer- tain extent frustrated, the main body of the Rebels being in retreat, coveredby a strong rear guard, when we reached their encampment . The Punjab Rifles , however, supported by the Moradabad Levy and the party of the 1st Punjaub Cavalry followed the Rebels with the greatest spirit, and inflicted consi- derable loss upon them, driving them in confusion through the Pass for upwards of four miles . The pur- suit never slackened for a moment whilst the Rebols held together in a body, and when they broke and dispersed in the dense forest, they were followed in all directions by small parties of the Punjaub Rifles and Moradabad Levy, some of which did not rejoin for many hours afterwards .
I have, & c. , (Signed) H. HOLDICH , Colonel, Comdg. Trane Gogra . (Signal) J. Horn GRANT, Major-Genl . , Comdg. Oude Division .
6. I make no attempt to estimate the number of Rebels slain, the immense extent of ground gone over by the Troops in pursuit, the dense jungle, and the ravines with which it was intersected making any thing like accuracy impossible .
7. The Troop rested for a few hours in the standing Camp, constructed by the Rebels at Bunkut- to Bunhonce six miles. ta, previous to burning it, and then marched back No. 187 . FROM MAJOR J. L. VAUGHAN , 5th Punjab Riflen . Comdy. Field Detachment ,
TO MAJOR M. DILLON, Mujor of Brigade, TransGogra,Gondah . Camp Bunhonee, Trans Raptro, The 15th June 1859.
8. The exertions made by the Troops of both arms have been most meritorious , and I trust they will meet with the approbation of superior authority. The Punjaub Rifles marched upwards of sixty miles between the evening of the 12th and noon of the 14th instant, besides pursuing the enemy for some miles at the double .
SIR, Ir obedience to the instructiors of Colonel Holdieh, C. B. , Colomanding Trans Cogra, dated the 11th instant, directing mee to expel from the British
9 I wish to bring to particular notice the gallant and daring conduct of Subadar Hubeeb Khan , of the 5th Punjaub Rifles , who was ever foremost in the pursuit , and was several times engaged hand to hand .
[ 1769 ]
entrusted to me will be considered to have been satis- I consider him most deserving of the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit .
factorily carried out .
12. I enclose a Casualty Return .
Ihave, &c. ,
(Signed) J. L. VAUGHAN, Major, 10. Captain Cleveland , 08th Regiment , who con- ducted the separate attack upon the Rajah of Akow- nah's party rendered valuable service , and I have to thank him for the cordial assistance I have received from him during the present service . My thanks are also due to Lieutenant Grey and Ensign Gill, who directed the Punjauh Rifles and Moradabad Levy, respectively, in the attack under my personal com-
5th Punjab Rifles , Comdy. Field Detach.nent.
(Signed) H. HOLDICH , Colonel ,
Comdy. TransGogra. mand. 11. I am not aware of any Rebels being now in the British Territory between Serdonia Ghaut and Toolsepore, and I therefore trust that the service
Casualty Return of a Field Detachment under Commmand of Mjaor J. L. Fanghan , in action at Khungra- ka- Naka, on the 14th June 1859 .
Camp Bunhonce, the 15th June 1859.
KILLED .
WOUNDED .
CORPS .
REMARKS .
EuropeanOfficers.
EuropeanOfficers.
NativeOfficers.
Horses.
cers,RankandFile.
NativeOfficers,
Horses.
Non-CommissionedOrth- *ƏTHApuequrH"6183
Non-CommissionedOffi-
Detachment 3rd Regiment Hodson's
Horse
1
1st Punjab Cavalry
5th Rifles وو
141
MoradabadLevy
6 1
2
Total
(Signed) HENRY THOM, Assistant Surgeon, 5th Punjab Rifles , In Medical charge, Field Detachment .
(Signed) J. L. VAUGHAN, Major, Commanding Field Detachment .
FROM CAPTAIN G. CLEVELAND ,
98th Regt . , Comdg. Field Detachment,
TO MAJOR J. L. VAUGHAN ,
1
Comdy. a Combined Force .
Soon after penetrating the jungle, which was nothing more than brushwood, the enemy's picket, Infantry, was discovered at a distance off, and a party of Cavalry gallopod to the front in full hopes of cutting it off, when unfortunately it was pulled up by a deep ravine , the other side of which the enemy's picket had been posted.
Camp Bunhonee, 12 Koss N. E. of Binga, The 15th June 1850.
SIR,
AGREEABLY with your instructions I pro- ceeded yesterday in command of a Detachment, strength as per margin, from the
50 Cavalry, Srl Hod. 130 Bank and File , Mo. radabad Lovy . son'sHorno .
village of Chowdres Dea towards Tipra, bearing due North of it, whore Moona Sing, the Rajah of Akonsh, with 200 Tilungas
On moving on to Pipree to the enemy's encamp- ment , I found it deserted; and it was evident from a quantity of things , arms, accoutrements , and large sup- plies of rice and flour strewn about on the ground that he had been alarmed and had taken a hasty departure . On being assured by a herdsman that the Rajah mounted on an Elephant with the majority of his force had gone Westward, I pressed on the Cavalry, who however could make no way, owing to the dense part of the jungle and a serpentine ravino impeding progress; while the enemy, concoaled, opened fire upon them.
were reported to be hutted , and living in comfort . made a circuitous route through the jungle, avoiding the foot path leading to the enemy's position , with a view of driving it Eastward towards your Force , ac cording to arrangements .
I brought up my Infantry in front and driving everything before it, accounted for all stragglers. 'The enemy's fire soon ceased and pressing onwards, we came across arins , accoutrements, and brass utensils [ 1770 ]
Khan , 5th Punjab Rifles, for the 3rd Class Order of Merit .
H. W. NORMAN, Major , Offg. Adjutant General of the Army .
} ; )
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE HeadQuarters, Simla, The 11th July 1859 .
that had been Hunk away ; and continuing for five miles , we captured the Rajah's Horsa , Palanquin and two Canels hoavily lai'n with all his property, consisting of shawls, muslins, clothing apparel and cooking uten- sils . The enemy having been entirely dispersed, and the track of the Elephant having been lost , I collected my Force and retired through the jungle making for Pipree . On destroying the enemy's huts as well as every thing found thereabout , and a Tiger fastenedby achain near the Rajah's dwelling , I moved off and reached Camp at 1-30 р . м.
The enemy's loss was about fifteen men, and it would have been certainly greater , but for the dense jungle and the knowledge of it, which particularly favored it , I am happy to say I had only one Horse wounded .
No. 1077 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to admit Suba- dar Ilubeeb Khan , of the 5th Punjaub Rifles , to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit , from the 14th June 1859, for his gallant conduct in action as brought to notice in the Despatch published in Government General Order, No. 1076 of this date.
In conclusion, I have the gratification of bestowing much credit due to the Infantry and Cavalry , and I would mako known the length of time they were under arms , thirteen hours , during which time they could not have gone less than thirty miles .
I have, &c. ,
(Signed) G.CLEVELAND, Captain, 98th Regt., Comdg. Field Detachment.
No. 1078 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased, as a special case, to promote Jemadar Juttadhary Singh , of the 65th Regiment Native Infantry, to the rank of Subadar, as a mark of approbation of the good ser- vices rendered by him during the recent disturb- ances .
(Signed) J. L. VAUGHAN, Major , Comig. Field Detachment.
(Signed) H. HOLDICH, Colonel , Comdg. TraneGogra.
No. 816.
Br desire of the Commander- in - Chief, forwarded to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military De- partment , for submission to His Excellency the Governor General in Council, with Lord Clyde's approval and recommendation of Subadar Hubeeb
No. 1079 of 1850.-Mr. Henry Forester Leigh- ton, whose appointment as a Calet of Infantry on this Establishment was announced in Govern- ment General Order No. 785 , of the 31st May 1859 , having satisfied Government on the points of qualification prescribed by existing Regulations, is admitted into the Service as a Cadet of Infan- try from the 12th July 1859 , and promoted to the rank of Ensign, leaving the date of his Commis- sion for future adjustinent.
No. 1080 of 1850. The following promotions are made in the under -mentioned Corps of the Native Army :-
Rank and Names .
In whose room .
Corps .
From what date.
Towhat Rank pro- moted.
Jemadar Bahadoor Ally, Baha- door
Naib Res-
saldar
6th July 1857. Madaree Khan,deserted .
Jemadar ..
Ditto
Kote Duffadar (Acting Jema- dar) Maun Sing
Bahadoor Ally, promoted.
Naib Ressaldar Abdool Rohman Khan
Ressaidar . 8th July 1857. To complete the Establish- ment .
JemadarGolamRossool Khan
Ditto Abdool Rohman Khan .
Jemadar Ally Bux
Naib Res-
saldar ...
Naib Res-
saldar
Ditto Bahadoor Ally, promoted to Ressaldar.
19th July 1857 . Abdool Gufwar, deserted.
Ressaidar . Naib Res-
Naib Ressaldar Ally Bux Jemadar Hurnam Sing
AllyBux, promotel .
Ressaidar Umjed Khan
Ditto 21st Sept. 1857 .
saldar Ressaldar .
Wuzeer Khan, mutinied and deserted .
9thIrregularCavalry.
Naib Ressaldar Golam Rossool Khan
Ressaidar .
Ditto Umjed Roskool Khan , pro- moted .
Jemadar Luchmun Sing
Ditto
Naib Res-
saldar
Woordie
Golam Rossool Khan , pro- moted .
Ressaidar Ally Bux
Major ... 26th Ditto
Ditto
Naib Ressaldar Hurnam Sing Ressaidar .
Noor Khan , deceased . Ally Bux , promoted .
Jemadar Maun Sing
Naib Res-
saldar
Ditto Hurnam Sing, promoted .
[ 1771 ]
No. 1091 of 1859. His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to confer the following Rewards on the under-mentioned Native Commissioned and Non - Commissioned Officers and Men, of the Oth Irregular Cavalry, in consideration of their conspicuous acts of loyalty and good services rendered by them throughout the late disturbances :-
RANK AND NAMES .
REWARDS .
Ressaldar Luchmun Sing
1st Class of the Order of British India, with the title of Sirdar Bahadoor .
Naib Resaldar Bahadoor Ally, Bahadoor Promoted to Ressaldar from the 8th July 1857 , and from the 2nd to the 1st Class Order of British India, with the title of Sirdar Bahadoor .
Jemadar Woordie Major Ally Bux
2nd Class Order of British India, with the title of Bahadoor .
Naib Ressaldar Luchmun Sing
Maun Sing
Duffaclar Chundoo Loll
Trooper Sahib Sing
3rd Class of the Order of Merit .
Bhujjun Sing
دو " SahaducAlly
Gobind Ram
Sahadut Ally
Public Works Department .
GENERAL. ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 215 .
No. 1082 of 1850.-Naib Ressaldar Shere Sing , of the 1st Regiment Sikh Irregular Cavalry , is dismissed from thefrom the Service from the date of pub- lication of this Order at the Head Quarters of his Corps.
FortWilliam, the 21st July 1859 .
No. 1083 of 1859. The services of Lieutenant M. P. Ricketts , of the 4th European Regiment , are placed at the disposal of the Hon'ble the Lieute nant-Governor, North - Western Provinces .
Appointment . Lieutenant C. Fraser , of Her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry , is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department , and posted to the North Western Provinces , with effect from the date on which he commenced his dutics .
No. 216 .
No. 1084 of 1850.-The under-mentioned Offi- cer,having completed three years' service as Bre- vet Lieutenant- Colonel and as Regimental Lieute- nant - Colonel , is promoted to the rank of Colonel in the Army, from the date specified under the operation of Government General Order, No. 366 of 1855, and 1161 of 1856 :-
Notification . The following appointments in the Canal Department made by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of the Punjab, to fill up va- cancies caused by the temporary absence of Captain Dyas , are confirmed :-
BREVET.
To be Colonel in the Army .
Caner his promotion in
Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Graham, 25th Feb. 225t of the Bengal G. G. O, No. 715 of 1859. Infantry 51858.
Captain II . W. Gulliver, Executive Engineer, 2nd Division Baree Doab Canal, to officiate as Superintendent Baree Doab Canal , during the absence of Captain Crofton, or until further orders . Mr. H. Garbett, 1st Class Assistant Engineer, 2nd Sub - Division, Division No. 1 Baree Doab Canal, to officiate as Executive Engineer, 2nd Division Baree Doab Canal , in room of Captain Gulliver .
No. 217 .
No. 1085 of 1859.-The following Notification, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, is published in General Orders :-
Appointment. Serjeant J. Forrest , of the 6th Company Sappers andand Miners,M is appointed a Pro- bationary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department , and posted to the Punjab .
Notification. The 16th July 1859. The ser- vices of Assistant Surgeon W. S. Playfair, M. D. , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Foreign Department .
No. 218 .
Mr. G. W. Vivian, C. E. , is appointed tempo- rarily an Assistant Engineer of the 2nd Class, and posted to Moorshedabad under Captain Layard.
No. 1096 of 1850.-Second Captain F. E. Smal- page, of the Regiment of Artillery, is allowed leave of absence from the 1st March to the 12th May 1859, to visit Bombay, preparatory to proceeding to Europo , on leave of absence , on Sick Certificate, under the old Regulations .
Transfer. Conductor A. B. Bremner, Srd Class Sub -Engineer, at present employed on Nizamut Palace at Moorshedabad, is transferred to Allaha- bad.
R. J. II . BIRCH , Major-Genl ., Secy, to the Govt. of India .
[ 1772 ]
The 20th July 1859. Mr. J. M. G. Cheek , Depu- ty Magistrate and Deputy CollectorCollec of Kalaroonh, for three months under Section VIII . of the re- vised Uncovenanted Absentco Rules .
No. 210 . Notification . Assistant Overseer Mr. E. A. F. Mayer, attached to the Sonthal Pergunnahs , is permitted to resign his appointment in the Public Works Department.
No. 220 .
NOTIFICATIONS ,-The 21st July 1859. The fol- lowing Extract of a Despatch No. 60 , dated the 9th June 1859, from the Right Hon'ble the Secre- tary of State for India, is published for general information:-
Para. 1. I have to acquaint you , that the under -mentioned Civil Servants , of the Bengal Establishment, have been granted extensions of Erratum . In Notification No. 147 , dated the 28th May last, appointing Lieutenant H. W. Wood, of the Madras Engineers , temporarily an Officiating Executive Engineer in the Public Works Department for " at Saugor, " read " at Nowgong." leave , viz:- Mr. J. H. Mangles
H. C. Raikes دو
J. S. Torrens
} Six months , on Sick S Certificato.
No. 221 . The 23rd July 1859 .
W. II . IHenderson
Four Sick Certificate.
Notifications . Overseer Gunner J. C. Mahoney, of Artillery, attached to the 10th Division, is dismissed from the Public Works Department and will be romanded to Military duty .
and Lord H. U. Browne, assumed charge respec- The 25th July 1859.-Messrs . A. R. Thompson tively of the Offices of Junior and Under - Secretary to the Government of Bengal on this day.
No. 1832 .
No. 222 . Overseer Serjeant F. Murray , late of the Bar- rackpoor Division, is dismissed from the Public Works Department, with effect from the 16th September 1858, the date of the Presidency Di- vision Order directing him to proceedto Dum- Dum, and do duty with the Artillery at that Station.
NOTIFICATION. The 23rd July 1859. The following Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 9 , dated the 11th ultimo, is published for general informa- tion :-
No. 9 .
II . YULE, Lieut . - Colonel, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
FROM THE RIGHT HON'BLE LORD STANLEY , Secretary of State for India,
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal .
No. 4615 .
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT IHON'BLE VISCOUNT CANNING, Governor General of India in Council. Dated London, the 14th June 1859 .
MY LORD,
APPOINTMENTS.- The 20th July 1859.-Baboo Hom Chunder Kerr , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector, to the charge ofthe Sub -Division of Kalarooah , and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Nuddea .
The 21st July 1859.- Baboo Kalikinker Roy to be Additional Principal Sudder Ameen of My mensing .
a I FORWARD herewith , for your Lord- Mr. Ward, to the Earl of ship's information, copy Malmesbury, 21st May 1859. of Despatch from Her Majesty's charge d'Affairs at the Hague , to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, announcing the prohibition , by the Dutch Government , of the importationimportation ofof Woollen and Cotton Goods , into the nineteen newly opened Ports in the Eastern Archipelago .
Baboo Hur Chunder Chatterjee to be Sudder Ameen of Mymensing and Moonsiff of the Sud- der Station of that District .
Mr. J. DaCosta, Moonsiff of Bhangulpore, is promoted to the First Grade of Moonsiffs .
I have, &c. , (Signed) STANLEY, Secretary of State for India .
The 26th July 1859.-Mr. R. Alexander to be Magistrate and Collector of Purneah .
Mr. S. II . C. Tayler to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Purneah .
FROM W. N. WARD, ENQ. , TO THE EARL OF MAL- MESBURY, DATED THE HAGUE, 21ST MAY 1859 .
Mr. II . Nelson to be Additional Judge of Tir- hoot and Sarun .
Mr. C. F. Carnac to be Collector of the 24 - Per- gunnahs, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magistrate , Collector and Salt Agent of Cuttack.
Mr. A. E. Russell to be Magistrate and Collec- tor of Dacca .
Mr. J. P. II . Ward tobe Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second (trade .
By the last India Mail , information was received from Batavia, that the Governor General of the Netherland possessions in the Eastern Archipelago had published a declaration that the importation of Woollen and Cotton (Goods manu- factured in Countries to the Westward of the Cape of Good Hope, and coming from places in Netherland India, or from free Ports within the same possessions , into the nineteen Iharbours in- tended to be opened to Foreign Trade on the 31st of this month, was to be prohibited until further orders.
A. R. YOUNG , Sery,to the Gurt. of Bengal .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 19th July 1850.- Assistant Supervisor J. Markham , attached to the Establishment of the Nudden Rivers, for one month on Medical Certificato, under the Financial Notification of the 31st July 1957 , in extension of the leave already obtained by him .
[ 1773 ]
No. 2023 .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
Assistant Surgeon W. II . Kirton tobe Civil Assistant Surgoon of Moozuffernuggur, but to remain at Mirzapore, until relieved by Assistant Surgeon Loch .
No. 2677 .
The 14th July 1859 .
The Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor is pleased , upon the report of the Central Examina- tion Committee, to declare the following Officors to have passed the First and Second Standards
of Examination , respectively:- By the Second or Higher Standard . Mr. A. M. Monteith , with great distinctior .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT, No. 2500 . Allahabad, the 8th July 1859 . Notifications . Captain Bishop, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Futtehgurh, is hereby invested with the powers of a Joint Magistrate in the Town of Futtehgurh, to be exercised in subordination to , and subject to, the control and direction of the Magistrate of the District, who will charge himself with the management of the Police, and be the ChiefMagisterial Authority within the Town in question.
J. W. Chisholm , Deputy Collector . دو Pearce Mohun Banerjee, Ditto.
Mr. J. D. Sandford . Sheopershad, Deputy Collector .
Mr. R. Currie .
A. Colvin .
S. M. Moens .
W. Oldham .
دو C. Robertson ,
No. 2599 . The 11th July 1859 . Assistant Surgeon J. H. Loch , M. D. , to offi- ciate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Mirzapore, during the absence of Assistant Surgeon Pember- ton, or until further orders .
Kunnoo Lall , Deputy Collector.
Ditto.
Aolad Hussein ,
No. 2615 .
Mr. J. Sladen .
A. Crossthwaite .
J. W. Quinton ,
J W. Sandys .
C. W. Carpenter
در
دو J. W. Smyth .
Gopal Rai , Deputy Collector .
Mr. W. Young . Kalce Churn, Ilead Clerk , Judge's Office , Al- Under the provisions of Act III. of 1859, the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North-Western Provinces , is pleased to invest Captain G. R. Cookson, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Mee- rut , with Civil jurisdiction, as set forth in Section I. of the said Act , within the limits of his Crimi- nal jurisdiction ; and also to appoint the said Captain G. R. Cookson , to be Register of Deeds , within the same limits .
lahabad .
Mr. R. Taylor .
E. Waterfield .
No. 2611 .
" J. Morgan, Deputy Collector .
F. R Hogg.
Sookh Lall Singh , Deputy Collector. In the Judicial Department only .
Mr. H. J. McGeorge .
D. Cameron .
By the First or Lower Standard .
Lieutenant F. Hog , with great distinction . Rai Buldeo Buksh, Deputy Collector .
Under the provisions of Act III . of 1850 , the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, North-Western Provinces , is pleased to invest Captain R. R. Harris, Cantonmentconment Joint Magistrate of Cawn- pore with Civil jurisdiction, as set forth in Sec- tion 1. of the said Act , within the limits of his Criminal jurisdiction ; and also to appoint the said Captain R. R. Harris, tobe Register of Deeds, within the same limits.
Mr. C. Grant .
F. B. Peacock .
No. 2606 .
Nasir Allee , Tehseeldar .
Mr. W. Duthoit .
R. Wall .
CaptainDavidson.
Mr. C. Temple .
II . Ross.
وو A. J. Lawrence .
" F. E. Elliot .
10. Inglis .
The following Oflicers are vested with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector.
Captain R. R. Harris , Cantonment Joint Magistrate at Cawnpore, and Captain G. R. Cookson, Cantonment Joint Magistrate at Meerut, having been invested with Civil jurisdiction , and appointed to be Registers of Deeds , under Act III . of 1859, within the limits of their respective Criminal jurisdiction , it is hereby notifiod, that the said Officers will accordingly exercise Civil jurisdiction and act as Registers of Deeds , within the said limits, from and after the 1st August next ensuing.
Pearce Mohun Banerjee .
Mr. W. Oldham .
D. Cameron .
2. Under the provisions of Section IX . Act III . of 1959, the powers of the Registers of Deeds of the Districts of Cawnpore and Meerut , will be suspended from and after the lat August next ensuing, within the limits of the Cawn- pore and Meerut Cantonments .
The under-mentioned Officers are invested with the special powers , described in Clauso 3, Section II. Regulation III . of 1821 , and Soction XXI .
Regulation VIII . of 1851 .
Mr. A. M. Monteith .
No. 2619 .
" J. W. Chisholm .
Sheopershad.
Mr. A. Colviu .
" S. M. Moens .
The 12th July 1859 . Mr. W. Munton, Extra Deputy Collector in Nursingpore , to exercise the powers of a Joint Magistrate , as a temporary measure .
[ 1774 ]
Kunnoo Tall .
Mr. A. Crossthwaite .
Captain Brown , Deputy Com- missioner .
Members .
C. W. Carpenter. Buldeo Buksh .
Lieutenant Newmarch, Assist- ant Commissioner .
{
Doctor Rice , Civil Surgeon .
" W. Duthoit.
No. 1129 .
R. Wall . Captain A. Davidson .
The under- mentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Goruckpoor Dispensary Com- mittee :-
Mr. C. Temple . II . Ross .
President . The Commissioner .
Members, The Civil Surgeon .
Mr. C. Grant . F. B. Peacock . A. J. Lawrence . F. E. Elliot . „ D. Inglis . "
{ The Magistrate.
The Sub - Assistant Surgeon .
No. 1133 .
The under -mentioned gentlemen are appointed to be Members of Dispensary Committees, at the following Stations :-
No. 2678 . of Surgeon J. P. Moline, 6th Dragoon Guards , assumed Medical charge of the Civil Station Muttra, on the 13th February 1850 , and was relieved of his duties by Assistant Surgeon S. Wise, of the Artillery, on the 11th April last .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT, No. 1210 . The 9th July 1859 .
TheJudge.
Mr. W. B. Joyce, Deputy Collector , under Regulation IX. of 1833, in Zillah Muttra, has obtained leave of absence, for one week , under Section VII . of the Absentee Rules, from the date on which he may avail himself of it .
No. 1216 . The 11th July 1859 .
The unexpired portion of the leave of absence , granted in Orders of 16th April last , to Mr. H. B. Goodall, Deputy Collector , under Regulation IX. of 1833 , in Zillah Mynpoory , is cancelled from the 12th ultimo, the date on which he resumed his duties .
No. 1245 . The 13th July 1850 . The Order dated Srd June last, transferring Mr. S. Thornton , Deputy Collector of Cawnpore, to the Humeerpore District , is hereby cancelled .
AJMERE . The Deputy Commissioner . The Assistant Ditto . The Civil Surgeon . BEAWUR . The Deputy Commissioner of Ajmere. The Assistant Ditto . The Civil Surgeon. AZIMGURI . The Magistrate and Collector . TheCivil Surgeon . Baboo Surjoopershad. MIRZAPORE . TheMagistrate and Collector . The Civil Surgeon . Mr. J. Walkor , Deputy Collector. Meer Akber Alece Khan . Mr. Deverine. وو Hant. BENARES . The Commissioner. The Judge . The Magistrate and Collector. The Superintending Surgeon. TheCivil Surgeon. The Reverend T. Moore, Chaplain . H. H. Rajah Doonarain Sing , Bahadoor . Baboo Gooroo Doss Mittre .
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT, No. 907 . The 15th July 1859.
The Judge. GHAZEEPORE . The Magistrate and Collector . The Civil Surgeon . Mr. J. Wilson, Sub - Deputy Opium Agent . Baboo Doorga Churn Rai . Lalla Hurbuns Loll .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . No. 1640 . The 7th July 1859 .
Allee Bahndoor, late Nawab , resident of Banda, having rebelled against the authority of the Bri- tish Government, having remained in arms until near the close of 1858, and having been declared in orders of the Supreme Government, bearing date the 27th March 1859, amenable to the juris- diction of the Civil Courts ; it is hereby declared, that the immunity of the said Allee Bahadoor , from the jurisdiction of the Civil Courts, is held to have ceased and determined on the 27th March 1859; and it is ordered accordingly, that the Civil Courts shall have power to hear and decide all suits against the said Allee Bahadoor, in which the cause of action may have arisen at any time sub- sequent to, but not before , the said 27th March 1859.
Captain E. Smalley, Executive Engineer at Muttra, has obtained leave of absence , for eight weeks from the date he may avail himself of it, under the Rules applicable to Military Officers on Staff employ, to visit Calcutta, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on private affairs .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT, No. 1127 . The 13th July 1859 .
No. 1064 . The Sth July 1850 .
The following gentlemen are appointed Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Sangor:-
Mr. James Finn is appointed to be Superin- tendent of Forests , in Ghurwal and Dehra Doon, President.-A. H. Cocks, Esquire, Officiating Commissioner, Saugor Division.
[ 1775 ]
Mr. Conductor Percival Stephen is appointed tobe Assistant Superintendent of Forests , in the Patlee Doon .
dilands, Executive Engineer of the Rawul Pindee Division of the Road , has been appointed to the charge of the Attock Division, with effect from the date of Captain Henderson's departure .
Mr. James Finn, Junior, is appointed to be Assistant Superintendent of Forests , in the Potree Doon .
Mr. Edward Finn is appointed to be Assistant Superintendent of Forests , in the Dehra Doon.
From the same date, the Rawul Pindee Divi- sion is divided into two separate charges and Captain A. R. Bayley, Assistant Executive En- gineer of the Senlkote Division , and Captain J. Tovey , Assistant Engineer of the Class, are appointed respectively to them .
No. 1780 . The 14th July 1859 .
Revenue Department, No. 759, dated 18th July 1859 .
The under-mentioned Officers are appointed Members of the Special Committee convened at Allhabad, under Orders No. 1123, dated the 21st May last:-
Lieutenant D. J. Welsh , Bengal Artillery , Deputy Commissary of Ordnance, Allahabad .
Messrs . J. Leeson and F. J. Foster, Probation- ary Assistant Patrols of the Delhi Customs Lane, having passed the prescribed examination, are confirmed in their appointments as Assistant Patrols .
Mr. G. A. Wright, Collector of Customs , Allahabad .
No. 760 .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North -Western Provinces, G. E. W. COUPER, Secy.to Govt. , N. W. P.
Mr. II . Teasdale, Probationary Assistant Pa- trol of the Delhi Customs Line, having passed the prescribed examination, is confirmed in his ap- pointment as Assistant Patrol .
No. 446 .
Public Works Department, Nos. 1596-7 .
Military Department, Allahabad, the 19th July 1859 .
Leave. Serjeant J. Lester , Overseer Baree Doab Canal, to Europe for two years , on Medical Certificate, subject to confirmation by the Su- preme Government .
Leave of Absence. Captain E Tyrwhitt , Com- mandant of the Meerut Divisional Police Batta- lion, for sixty days, on urgent private affairs , from the 6th proximo, or from such date as he may avail himself of it , to visit the hills at Dehra andMussoorie.
General Department , No. 1649 .
Lieutenant E. P. Gurdon will temporarily as- sume charge of Captain Tyrwhitt's duties during that Officer's absence, or until further orders ..
No. 449 .
Erratum. Theleave of absence granted to Mr. H. Hankey, Assistant Commissioner of Kurnal, in Punjab Gazette of the 25th May, is extended for one month under Section VI . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules.
No. 1612 .
Lieutenant W. D. Shaw , Adjutant , Allahabad Divsional Police Battalion, for two days, from the 15th to the 17th June, in extension of the privilege leave granted in Orders of 13th April last, No. 223 .
In Punjab Gazette of the 16th April last, grant- ing six months' leave, on Medical Certificate , to Sub-Assistant Surgeon Ketter Chunder Nundy, in Medical charge of Rawul Pindee Dispensary, for " six," read " twelve" months .
No. 465 . The 22nd July 1859 . Notification. The following Order, issued by the Punjab Government, is re- published:-
Public Works Department .
The four months' leave of absence to Native Surveyor Doorga Pershad, of the Huslee Canal, published in Panjab Gazette of 30th April last, has been cancelled at his own request .
No. 916 , dated 15th December 1858.- The Order, dated 13th November , by Captain V. Tonnochy, Commanding 1st Jezailchee Police Battalion , directing Assistant Surgeon C. Hatchell to afford Medical aid to the Corps , in room of Surgeon R. Whittall, joined his appointment at Allyghur, is confirmed.
By Order of the lion'ble the Licutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces .
Mr. Assistant Commissary J. Wallace, Assist- ant Engineer Jullunder Division, has obtained one month's leave of absence .
G.W. WILLIAMS , Lieut. - Colonel, Mily. Secy,to Govt . , N. W. P.
No. 1575 , dated 12th July 1859 .
Erratum .In the Orders published in Punjab Gazelles of the 4th and 21st May, granting two months' leave of absence to Captain C. Dum- bleton, Executive Engineer Forozeporo , for " leave on Medical Certificate," " read privileged leave."
No. 1575 .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces. Public Works Department . Appointments. With reference to the Orders published in the Punjab Gazettes , of the 21th November 1858 and 30th MarchMarch 1859, granting leave of absence to Captain W. Ilenderson , Exo- cutive Engineer of the Attock Division , of the
Lahore and Peshawur Road . Captain E. N. San-
Transfer. Sub-Overseer Narunjun Sing, from the Rawul Pindee to the Peshawar Division of Public Works .
[ 1776 ]
No. 650. Notice .
Judicial Department, No. 575 , dated 13th July 1859 .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs
of maunds (more or
Maunds. less) of Hidgellee Salt
2,85,000 from three of the De-
Kissennuggur Ranınuggur Pooreeghattah 4,20,000 95,000 pôts of that Agency per margin, to Notification . The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor has been pleased to extend to the Punjab the provisions of Act No. XIII . of 1859 , of the Legislative Council of India, and entitled " an Act "to provide for the punishment of breaches of con- "tract by artificers, workmen and laborers in "certain cases ."
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies . R. II . DAVIES ,
the Government Ware-houses at Sulkea , where it must all be delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders will be received at this Office after 12 o'Clock of the 15th of August 1859 . as
Secy, to Govt. , Punjab, and its Dependencies . 2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desires to engage for the transport of the above Salt .
Opium Notification .
3. The Salt willbe weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to, and it will be shipped at his expense. It will be land- ed and weighed at Sulkea at the expense of Government. By Order of the Board of Revenue .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
1,915
Behar Opium
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th July 1859 . }
345
Benares Ditto
Notification No. 9 .
Total Chests ... 2,260
MR. J. THORNTON, Uncovenanted Deputy Col- lector, received charge of the Treasury at Seebsagur (Jorehaut) on the 6th instant .
R. P. HARRISON, Acctt. to the Govt. of Bengal .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Gorernment and Erchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
FORT WILLIAM ; Office of Acct ., Govt . of Bengal , The 22nd July 1859 . }
Notification .
GOVERNMENT Pensioners, in the Civil Depart- ment, are requested to submit their Monthly Bills in person and produce their Descriptive Rolls on each occasion.
W. P. PALMER , Civil Auditor.
3. The latest datos for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 26th August 1859, respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Publfe Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1850 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 1 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
FORT WILLIAM ; CivilAuditor's Office , The 16th July 1859. }
Notification .
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Beharabout Cheata,
Totalabout ests.
Benares aboutChests.
THE undersigned has the honor to inform Pub- lic Officers residing at or visiting the Presidency, whose Salary and Establishment Bills are made payable from the General Treasury that, from the 1st proximo, receipts, according to the annexed form, willbe given to parties presentingto parties presenting Bills for audit, and that Bills after auditaudit will only be de- livered to the party producing the above receipts.
On or about Priday , 9th September 1859
2200 2260
Do. Friday, 14th October Do. Do.
1915 1916 1915 1984
845
345
345
3792313
Monday, 7th November Monday, 6th Deceruber
The same Rule will likewise be observed in res- pect to Bills presented by Government Pensioners for audit , or by parties not in the Service of Government .
7670 1414 SOUS
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
Received from by the Orvil Auditor's Office a toRupees Bill amounting Billfor the being month of The of
RIVERS THOMPSON , Offg. Junior Secretary.
W. P. PALMER, Civil Auditor.
The Ath July 1859.5 FORT WILLIAND
FORT WILLIAM ; Civil Auditor's Office, The 16th July 1859 .
[ 1777 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gener- al's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
OnRollers .
Folded in Case.
Price Co- lored .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . P.As.
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers , and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee , or between the Parallels of 214 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70° and 781° East Longitude . Scale 8 miles 1 Inch , in 8 Sheets or Sections , size
000
2000
16 0 0
of entire Map 74 feetby 6 feet Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately , and forms an independent Map as follows:-
Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, &c .
No. 1.
340
300
200
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar , Sirsah , Kurnal, Rohtuk, and
Dehli, &c.
No. 3. Beckaneer , Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour, & c .
840
300
200 200 300
300340 200
No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee, Kerowlee, Dholpoor , Gwalior, Ajmere , Nusserabad Ajn ee , Ulwur, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor,
... No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
200 300 840
840 No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree, Indurghur, Boondee , Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh , Neemuch , Mundesore, Goonah, Sirong, Bho- palpoor, Saugor
300
200
340 No. 7. Ahmedabad , Ahmednuggar, Baroda, Luneewarra, Broach , Gulf of Cambay No. 8. Bauswarra , Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow,
300 340 200
Hosungabad, Baitool, Ellichpoor, Bejagurh, Sindwah, Mundlai- sur,sur, Jhullod
200300
800
600
880 The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur , Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawud Neemuch
} Scale 4 miles to the Inch District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra } s ScaleScale 2 miles to the Inch DistrictBareilly
TITLE OF MAP .
200
340
300
840 200
500 600 680
008
440
312 0
200
200 312 0 440
Folded.
Plain.
OnRollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
1900 2000 1600
Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Howrah , Seebpoor , Sulkea , Ballygunge, Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor, Cossipoor , with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road, Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 71 feet by 4 feet , beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NERMUCH .
(Central India.)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlee
Neemuch and Jeerun
PriceColored .
3
0 0
010
2
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
:
3 0 0 [ 1778 ]
Price Colored .
TITLE OF MAPS .
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
1 Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
2 Duboh
Purgunnah
3 Indoorkee
2 Madhogurh
1 Kunnar
2 Jaloun
2 " Tahseeldarce of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
000000000
000800000 Tahseeldaree of Orai Rensut
District Thansee.
Purgunnah Bhunderee
...
Mote
Pundwaha
0000
3223 0000 Guroutha
District Humeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
000
321 000 Gouriar Jagheer
Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund , including Purgunnah Punwaree,
4 0 0
Chutturpoor, Churkharee, Bijawar , & c .
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor-General of India.
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1859.
No. 32 .
The names of the Members of the Punchayet appointed under Section X. of the Act, were-
President.
Notification .
A. George, Esq. ,
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghose
Member .
Member.
" Callydoss Sircar
Member.
Parbutty Churn Bannerjee
) Member .
Dwarkanauth Ghose (Darogah N. B. Parties willing to make half-yearly or
annual advances will, on paymentayment of the amount , receive the usual Bills from the Darogah of their Division.
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances shouldbe made to the Accountant-Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master .
W. HEYSHAM ,
Deputy Magistrate.
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS, Lieut . Col.,
Military Auditor General.
SUBURBAN TAX OFFICE , The 15th July 1859 . 2
FORT WILLIAM;
Notice .
}
Mily. Audr. Gent's Office, The 13th May 1859 .
Notice.
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong, Mahram, Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjee , and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Poonjee and Byrung Poonjoe, being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firms , and other parties of respectability and substance, on such reasonable terms as may be agreed on, Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under- signed for renting them .
C. K. IHUDSON,
Principal last. Commissioner, In charge of Cossiah and Jynteah Hills .
UNDER Act XX . of 1856 , I hereby give notice that the Assessment Registers of Alipore, &c . , be- ing Grand Division VII . of the Suburbs of Cal cutta, having been duly prepared for the year 1859, the prescribed notifications , under Section XVIII . of the Act have, on this date, been affixed at con- spicuous places in the Division and also at the Police Thannahs Kallighaut and Khidderpore . All persons dissatisfied with the said Assessment or who may dispute their occupation of property or liability to be assessed are hereby warned that they may appeal to the Magistrate on unstamped paper, but that under Section XX . of the Act, no such appeal can be received after the expiration of one month from this date .
CHERRA POONJEE ; Print . Asst . Commr's . Office, The 25th June 1859 .
}
Appellants should send, with their appeal, the tax bills for the last Quarter paid by them.
[ 1770 ]
Scale ofMedicines and Medical Stores suitable to Accidents and Diseases arising on Sea Voyage to be kept on Board British Merchant Ships navigating between the Ports of India and any place out of the same on and after the
PROPORTIONS FOR SHIPS CARRYING THE UNDEK - MENTIONED NUMBER OF MEN AND BOTS .
NAMES OF MEDICINKA, MEDICAMENTS , &C .
21
Column 1. 10 and under .
ds.
Column 2 . From 11 to 20 inclusive .
Europeans . Natives . Europoans . Natives . Europeans. Natives .
30
30
Bark Powders (half a dracım in each)
100
Ib .
CastorOil
1 lb.
lbs. 2 lba,
Ibe.
Ibs.
082220 Epsom Nalta
Calomel
Powder of Jalap Powder of Rhubarb
1104
Cream of Tartar
Sulphur ( Sublimed)
Alum
PowderedGinger
2
Sulphate of Quinine (in Vessels trading to the Straits, East or West
Coast of Africa, or to the Coasts of China and Borneo)
Balsam of Copaiba
Carbonate of Magnesia
OliveOil
Spiritof Turpentine
Laudanum
681
Bicarbonate of Soda
Tartaric Acid (Powdered)
བབབ***སྐྱེ
Goulard's Extracts
Coinpound ( halk Powder (in a stoppered Bottle)
Dover's Powder
14202298194
22283844149833
42042221211
04822183484182333
Essence of Peppermint ( each ounce to contain one drachm of the Oil )
dozen
6 dozen 6 dozen
8dosen Purging Pills, each to contain of the Compound Extract of Colocynth 4grains , and Calomel 1 grain, Oil of Cloves drop
3 dozen 3 dozen
Purging Powders , each to contain of Calomol a grains and Compound
1
Powder of Jalap , 1 drachm
1
Opium Pills, each to contain Opium one grain and Castile Soap
4grains Einetic Powders , each to contain 14 scruple of Ipecacuanha
223
984
228
Blue Pills, & grains each
Sudorifio Powders, each to contain 10 grains of Cream of Tartar and 6grains of Dover's Powder , to which 10 grains of Nitre should be
added when used
Simple Ontment
16
Mercurial Ointment
Basilicon Ointment Blistering Plaster
Adhesive Plaster ( in tin case)
yards
yard 1 yard
yard pints Disinfecting Fluid ( Burnett's Nolution )
yards pints
pints 20 pinta
pints
yards pinta
Tincture of Rhubarb
oz
3669630808
29464281066
Oppodeldoo Paregoric
234
THE FOLLOWING IN ADDITION IN ALL SHIPS CARRYING A SURGEON WITH 50 OR MORE PERSONS ON BOARD .
Nitric Kither
0
Acitate of Lend
CroutonOil
Camphor Tartar Emetic
Hydriolate of Potass ( Iodide of Potassiuın)
Ergot of Rye
Tincture ofof Digitalis
Powder of Ipecacuanha
225100011
1
HulphateofZinc
Lunar Caustic
MuriateMorphia
Watery Extract ofAloes
Blue Fil
Aromatic Confection in Powder
+ lba.
PreparedChalk SCALE OF MEDICAL STORRS AND NECESSARIES.
Brandy
bottles bottles
bottles 10
bottles
bottles 1 bottle 6
PortWine
10
Ibe.
Arrow- root
Ibe.
Ibe.
lb."
14 lbe.
12 Pearl Barley Rice ( Sago for Natives)
8
Lint
Spouges
02
bet Soules and Weights
sel
sel
GraduatedDrop Mensure
Syringes Lanouts
Bandages of different sizes Calion
yards yarda
yards
yarda
yards yards
Flannel Needlos , Pins and Thread
paper
paper
1 paper
paper
wet
set
sot
set
set
set
Splints, common Trusses, single , a single, 36 inches in girth Pestle and Mortar
Enema Syringe, with Printed directions for use
File Flannel
PewterCup, small
TeaSpoons, Powter
Spatuta
Rongien
set
set
ant
set
piece
piece
piece
piece
picce
1pinve
Tape Catheter
( Sigued) NORMAN CHEVERS ,
(True Copy,) (Signed) H HOWE,
Secretary, Director-General, Medical Department, (True Copy,) (Signod ) II . II . SEVENOAKS, Shipping Master .
Secretary [ 1780 ]
37150 MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundagnsy CanalMeasurement
SUSDRIES.
OLL. MUSTARDSEED
24471750
403143300
276,81425
1049354550
TotalNumberof Boats.
NumberofBosts. MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
7475
15560'
MaundageofCargo byostimate.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
3673
SEED. MUSTARD
11
20150
GRAIN.
1
MaundagebyCanal Мевационенt.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
:
NumberofBoats.
11
NumberofBoats.
J.F.GALIFFE,
MaundageofCargo byestimate
MaunlageofCargo byclimate.
LESTIL
6854500
9350640023,11125
LIVE.
MandagebyCanal Measurement.
1::
MaundarebyCaual
CollectorandMagistrateofCanals.
NumberofBoats,
i
111
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestiumate.
i
MaundageofCargo bycosmate.
WHEAT.
MaundagobyC'anal Mensurement.
Jurk
1
1590011250
i
1
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
111
NumberofBoats.
1 :
&
NunberofBosta.
11
MaundageofCargo byestimate
MaundageofCargu byestimate.
7750
RICH.
:
i
141725
ManndagebyCanal Measurement.
JAGGERY.
10575
2497518675
MaandagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
1
MaundakoofCargo byestimate.
i
1
MaundageofCargo Lyestimato.
37753025
PRAS.
INDIGO.
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
:ii
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
10
28101866500
:
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
111
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCangu byestimate.
125
6495
Measuremont.
PULSE.
11 CASTOR OIL
MaundagebyCanal
11
NumberofBoate, Maundago Moasurement byCanal
NumberofBoats
R
1 i
ManucdageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
SEED. CASTOR
MaundagebyCaпай Measurement.
PADDY.
NumberofHosta,
i
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
11
i
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
COTTON.
135
:1 MaunlagebyLau) Measurement.
MaundazeofCargo byestimate.
Numberofboats.
1775
3435081150
LISSEED.
11
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
$4100
MaundageofCargo byesthaate.
HIDES.
NumberofBoats
111
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TOBACCO.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
FABRICS. IMPORTED Goone, PISCE
byCanal Maundako Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
Numberof Boata
11
11 MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagnofCargo byestimate
Goone PIRCE PRODUCE. NATIVE
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
BUGAR
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo, byestimate. Numberof Boata.
NumberofBonta.
Maundagebyan Mewaurument
WOOD COAL
21950
NumberofBoate,
ManndageofCargo byestimate.
Maunch-reofCargo bycatiuste.
SALT.
MaundagebyCaual Measurement
CHARCOAL
121069350
11
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
11552300
NumberofBoate,
NumberofBoate,
WEEKLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULARANDEASTERNCINALSFROM1514TO22ndJULY1859.
amookpotts
Bamanghatta
Bamanghatta Samookpotta
Kidderpore
Kadderpore
Chatpore
Chitpore
Ruasa
NAMER OFCHOWERN
OFCROWERYA' NAMES
CANAL CIRCULAR
ENDJULY 1538.
CANAL CIRCULAR
TOLLY'SNUL LAK
TOLLY'SNUL
FROMISTHTO
1829. DJULY FROM15THTO [ 1781 ]
Notice .
Oriental Bank Corporation .
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.
THE Stationery Office will be closed from Monday, the 1st to Saturday , the 6th August, both dutes inclusive, for the purpose of taking Stock .
J. A. CRAWFORD , Superintendent.
WITH reference to Government Notification No. 5, Fort William, Financial Department, 26th Ja- nuary 1855 , notifying the intention of Govern- ment to dissolve its connexion with the Govern ment Agency-
FORT WILLIAM; Stationery Office, The 22nd July 1859 . }
The Oriental Bank Corporation undertake the safe custody of Government Paper, Shares in the Capital Stock of the Bank of BenguBengal , and other local Stocks , free of all charge.
Notice.
Will draw Interest and Dividends on the same as they fall due, and remit at the current rates of exchange, or pay the same according to instrue. tions, if tobe remitted through the Corporation, Without charge .
If tobe paid in India, a Commis- sion will be charged of 1-4th per Cent . On returning Governinent Paper or Share Certificates out of safe
1-4th per Cent .
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the late Mr. R. G. Bowers , who died at Sercakandi in Zillah Bograh on the 26th April 1859 , have been placed under the Seal and charge of this Court, and will be delivered to any party legally authorized to receive the same .
custody, On the purchase of Government or other Securities ,
1-4th per Cent .
F. A. GLOVER, Officiating Judge.
On the sale of Government Paper or other Stock ,, the proceeds of which are to be remitted through the Corporation, Without charge . WH. ANDERSON , ZILLAH RUNGPORE; Civil Court, The 14th July 1859.5
Agent .
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ; Calcutta , 29th January 1855.5}
Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal.
Hydraulic Steam Prass Company " Limited."
IN EQUITY .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Aushootosh Day and others , versus
Rajcoomary Dossee and others .
THE Directors hereby, and in pursuance of the powers invested in them by the Deed of Asso- ciation of this Company, call an Extraordinary General Meeting of thethe Shareholders to be held at the Office of the Company, No. 3, Coilah Ghaut Street , in Calcutta, on Monday , the first day of August, now next, at noon , for the purpose of resolving that this Company shallbe wound up voluntarily pursuant to Clause 93 , of the Limit- ed Liability Act.
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited. )
NOTICE is hereby given that on Friday, the 29th day of July Current, at one o'clock in the afternoon , James Welch, Esquire, Receiver, ap- pointed by the Supreme Court , to the Estate of Kistanundo Biswas , deceased, will put up for Lease by public competition at his Office, the under- mentioned Estate in the Zillah of 21 - Pergunnahs , upon such terms and conditions as will be then made known, and upon such security as he may think fit, that is to say-
Within Pergunnah Calcutta, Mohal Modrosah two Villages of Turruff Hadia, Mouzah Nuz Hadia , and Mouzah Khayadoho .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August, at 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com- pany .
Within the said Pergunnah Calcutta, Mehal Sreebautty, Monzth Coomar Pookerreah . For further particulars apply to the Receiver's Office .
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
RECKIVER'S OFFICE ; Court House, Calculla, 12th July 1559. }
July 11, 1550.
[ 1782 ]
Notice.
WANTED . A Head Clerk . Salary Rupees 100 per mensem . He must be experienced in the work- ing of a Collector's Office and have a thorough knowledge of Treasury Accounts .
A. A. SWINTON, Collector.
}
ZILLAH SHANABAD ; Collector's Office, The 11th July 1859 .
Destroyed by the Mutiny at Lucknow.
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Moradabad in 1857 , the Government Promis- sory Note, No. 33155 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854, for Com- pany's Rupees 2,500 , originally standing in the name of Major R. Strachey,Strachey Bengal Engineers , and last endorsed to Charles B. Saunders , Esq ., Collector of Moradabad , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Dupli- cateNote in favor of the Proprietor .
WM. JOHNSON, Deputy Collector, In charge of Treasury .
THE Government Promissory Note , Nos . below, of the 5 per Cent . Loan of Public Work, dated the 31st March 1855 , for Company's Rupees (3,000 ) originally standing in the name of J. E. MacLachlan, and last endorsed to Rughnauth Chatterjee, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government , for the issue of aDuplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
MORADABAD COLLECTORSHIP ,ORSHIP ,? The 19th July 1859 . }
No. 7420 of 5 perCt . Publie Works Loan for Co.'s Rs . 1000
1000
"
1000
7421 7423 " "
Notice.
Total , Co.'s Rs . 3000 THAKOORDASH CHATTERJEE, Simloh Street, care of Greesh Chunder Bose .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
Tug under- mentioned Government Promissory Note, originally standing in the name of Pecarce Begum and last endorsed to Ushruff Ullee , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor:-
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Moradabad in 1857, the Government Promis- sory Note, No. 10968 of 1832-33 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan of 1882-33, dated 1st May 1832, for Sicca Rupees 1,100, originally standing inthe name of Mrs. Eliza Dorrington , and lost endorsed to Mr. William John Dorrington, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person, Pay- ment of the above Note and of Interest thero- upon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
No. 11011 of 1854-55 , for Rs . 1,200 ,
USHROFF ( LLLE , Proprietor.
WM . JOIINSON, Deputy Collector, In charge of Moradabad Treasury.
}
LUCKNOW, 12th July 1859 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
The 19th July 1859 .
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under -mentioned Government Security standing in the name of Mehdee IIussun, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Oflice, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 2103 of 5830 for Co ' s Rs. 1000, of 1812-13 . MEUDEE HUSHUN ,
LUCKNOW, The lotuly 1859 . 2
THE under -mentioned Government Security belonging to the Firm of Chundeepershaud and Deenanath , which was never endorsed to any person. Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the above Firın:-
Delhie Bank .
No. 23760 for Co's Rs . 2000, of 1812-13 .
CHUNDREPERSILAUD AND DEENANATH , LOST OR DESTROYED.- Government Promissory Note, No. 2561 of 18989 of 1851-55 , for Rupees 6,000 .
J. C. PARRY, Manager.
The 10th July 1850 ..
[ 1783 ]
No. 1367 .
Notices issued by the Post- Master General of Bengal .
Notice .
The 18th July 1859.- MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail , which leaves Bombay on the 5th August, will be closed at this Office at 5 r . M. , on Monday, the 25th instant, vid Marseilles only.
No. 2780 .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 25th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe.
Tur Public are hereby informed , that it has been arranged with the Ceylon Government that , from the 1st of August next, 37. or 2 annas will be levied oneach Lottor weighing oz . sent from In- dia to any part of Ceylon by land, and that such Letters will be delivered free of any additional charge.
Rates of Postage.
Rs . 060
Under oz .
080 Letters posted in Ceylon and forwarded by land will, in the same manner, be charged 3d. or 2 annas per oz. , and they willbe delivered in any part of India, free of any additional Postage .
دو
014 0
رو
All such Letters must be prepaid, otherwise they will be treated as unclaimed .
1
100
"
"
C. K. DOVE ,
Post-MasterGeneral of Bengal .
}
CALOUTTA, The 23rd July 1859 .
No. 1869 .
No. 1039 ,
The 19th July 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Monday, the 8th proximo, at 6 p . M.
The 12th July 1850.-The Public are reminded that Letters for the United Kingdom, posted on and after the 1st August 1859 , on which at least ene rate of Postage is not prepaid, will be opened and returned to the Senders:-
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius, and Australia, canbe sent by this oppor- tunity.
Weight . Fid Marseilles . Fid Southampton .
Vid Marseilles,
Weight.
Vid Southampton.
Rs . 0 60
Under Ounce .
Rs . 000
Under ounce Rs . 0 6 0 Rs . 000 090
وو
دو 040
080
040 "
0 14 0
000
دو
000
0 14 0
Postage.
100
080
1
100
080 دو 1
دو
200
2
200
دو
100 "
"
دو 2 "
100 دو
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters receivedat the General Post Office, between Monday, the 18th July 1850, and Sundays the 24th July 1859 1859, both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under-mentioned Vessels which sailed from Caloutta on dates specified .
REMARKS .
Bound to
By what Ship despatched.
Lotters received on dates from and to
Steamer Burmah
18th and 19th July 1859
Rangoon andMoul- mein
Left Town on the 20th July 1859.
PortBlair
"
18th to 20th July 1859
Fire Queen
Left Town on the 21st July 1859.
The 26th July 1859.
Prmted and Published for the Government by Tuomas Jonks , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Caloutta .
No.61 . ]
[ 1785 ]
DIEUN
ETMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JULY 30 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia .
THE 23RD JULY 1959 .
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 10th July 1859, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
rituous liquors in Manufacture ofspi- Bombay. III . No spirituous liquor whatever shall be manufactured in any part of the Island of Bombay except from the juice drawn from Cocoanut spirituous liquor from the juice Brab or Date Trees ; and in of Cocoanaut Brab or Date Trees, no Moura Dates Rice or other material whatever shall be used . the manufacture of
Аст No. XVII or 1859 .
An Act to amend the law for the realization of Re- venue from Alkaree in the Island of Bombay .
IV . Any person , who shall manufacture spiri- Penalty for prohi- the provisions of the preced- tuous liquor contrary to any of bited manufacture . ing Section shall, on convic- tion before a Police Magistrate or Justice of the Peace,be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees for each offence; and all stills and other implements and all materials whatever used in such illicit manufacture , shall be seized and confiscated.
V. No person License for mak ing spirituous l quors.
WHEREAS it is expedient to raise the taxes Preamble. chargeable in respect of li- censes for drawing liquor from Cocoanut Brab or Date Trees in the Island of Bombay , and to prohibit the manufacture in the Island of Bombay of any spirituous liquor except from the juice of Cocoanut Brab or Date Trees ; It is enacted as follows:-
shall draw liquor toddy or juice from any Cocoanut Brah or Date Tree , or make or distil any spirituous liquors from the or have in his possession any still or other utensil juice of such trees, or use keep or apparatus for making or distilling any spiritu- ous liquors in the Island of Bombay , except under the authority of a license from the Collector , to be subject to the payment of such fee or duty as the granted in such form , and for such period, and Governor of Bombay in Council may from to time appoint .
Penalty for mak. ing spirituous li- quors without li conse .
lation. I. From and after the commencement of this Repeal of Regu the Bombay Code (prescribing Act, Regulation X. 1833 of Rulesfor the realization of re- venue from Abkaree in the Island of Bombay) shall be repealed, except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed , or to any money which shall have become due , or to any fine or penalty which shall have been in- curred, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced before this Act shall come into operation.
VI . Any person who shall contravene any of the provisions of the preceding Section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees for each offence, and all stills and other implements and other materials used in'such illicit manufacture shall be seized and confiscated .
Collection of Ab- karee Rovenue. II . The collection of Revenue from the Abkarce in the Island of Bom- bay shallbe conducted by the Collector of Bombay, or under afarming management subject to the control of the Collector.
VII . The Collector with the sanction ofGo- vernment may prescribe such Grant of license . rules relative to the granting of licenses, to the number size and description of the stills, to the situation where the stills may be [ 1786 ]
kept or worked, and to the inspection and super- vision of the distillery or other place where such stills may be kept or worked, as may from time to timo be deemed expedient .
Foreign Department . No. 4620 . FortWilliam, the 20th July 1859 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- is pleasedpleased toto appointappoint Assistant Surgeon G. H. Daly, M. D., of the 1st Regiment Hodson's Horse, to the Medical charge of the Civil Station of Fyzabad, in addition to his other duties , with effect from the 1st instant .
No. 4627 .
VIII . Every license, when granted, shall spe- cify the number and descrip- Form of license. tion of Trees to be drawn , thethe cil place at which the liquor is to be distilled or manufactured, and where the sitll or other apparatus is to be kept or used , the length of time for which such license is to be in force, the amount of fee or duty to be levied in respect of each Tree included in the license , and any other conditions or terms which the Governor of Bom- bay in Council may from time to time deem it expedient to require.
Mr. R. Berkely, Extra Assistant in Oudh , has obtained privilege leave for three months from the 10th proximo, or from such date as he may avail himself of the satue .
CECIL BEADON, Secretaryto the Government of India .
IX . The fee or duty aforesaid shall be paid at such periods as the Collector may deem expedient, the same Fee for license. leing specified in each respective license.
Military Department .
FortWilliam, the 20th July 1859 .
rears. X. The Collector may recover any arrear of fee or duty due on account of Recovery of ar any license granted under this Act, by distress or sale of the goods and chattels of the person from whom the same is due, or by any other process which now is or hereafter may be in force for the recovery of arrears of rent or revenue due from tenants or farmers of land within the Island of Bombay.
No. 1087 of 1850.-The following Orders , issued by the Government of the Punjaub , and published in the Punjanb Gazettes , Nos . 11, 45, 47 and 18 , of the 1st , 4th , 11th and 15th June 1850, are re -published in General Orders
license. XI . Any person who shall draw any liquor toddy or juice from a Cocoa- Penaltyfor draw nut Brad or Date Tree in ing liquor without the Island of Bombay not in- cluded in such license as afore- said, or contrary to the terms of the license granted in respect of any such tree, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees for each offence.
No. 207, dated 30th May 1859.- The Rawul Pindee Station Order , dated 7th instant, by Colonel J. Barstow , Commanding , directing Assis- tant Surgeon J. Fairweather , M. D., to proceed to Asne and join the 4th Punjanb Cavalry, and Assistant Surgeon G. V. Currie, 18th Irregular Cavalry, to aflord Medical aid to the 4th Punjaub Infantry, in addition to his other duties , is con- firmed .
XII . The Collector may cancel any license granted under this Act if the Revocation of li- feefee or duty therein specified be not duly paid or in ense of the cense. violation of any other condition thereof.
No. 212, dated 4th June 1859. The Regimental Order, dated 17th May 1859, by LieutenantA. Buxton , Commanding 3rd Punjauh Infantry, ap- pointing Lieutenant and Officiating Adjutant (3 . A. Way, to act as 2nd in Command; and Lieute- nant II . W. Gordon , Doing Duty Officer as Adjutant, with effect from 12th April , until further orders, consequent on the removal from the Corps of Lieutenant J. Boswell , is confirmed .
Adjudication and recovery of fines and confiscations. XIII . Every fine or penalty leviable
under this Act shall be re- covered by summary proceed- ings before any Justice of the Peace or PoliceMagistrate for the Town and Island of Bombay upon information exhibited by or by order of the Collector , and all con- fiscations under this Act shallbe adjudicated such Magistrate or Justice and sold under his warrant
No. 214. The Dera Ismail Khan Station Order , dated 15th May, byMay, by Captain G. Waller, Command. ing , appointing Assistant Surgeon T. Shechy , H. M.'s 7th Fusiliers , to the Modical charge of the 6th Puujaub Infantry, and to afford Medical aid to No. 1 Punjaub Battery, and No. 4 or Garrison Company of Artillery, and Assistant Surgeon R. Rouse, 5th Punjaub Cavalry, to as sume Medical charge of the Police Battalion, and the Levies , Horse and Foot, at that Station, consequent on the departure of Assistant Surgeon
Garden, is confirmed. 4th Punjanb Cavalry.
XIV . All fines and confiscations levied under Appropriation of this Aet shall belong toGo- Anes and confisca- vernment , but a moiety of any fine may at the discretion the Collector be paid to the person , or divided among the persons if more than one, through tions. whose means the offence may have been detected, in such proportions as the Collector may think fit . No. 217. Leave of Absence. Lieutenant B. W. Ryall , 2nd in Command , from the 2nd June to 15th October 1859 , to visit Rawul Pindoe and Murrce , on private affairs , under the new Rules .
XV. The words " Island of Bombay" in this Act shall include all places Interpretation . within the local limits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
No. 218. The Peshawur Division Order, dated 20th May , by Major -General Sir S. Cotton, K. C. B. , Commanding, appointing , with the con- currence of the Superintending Surgeon , Assistant Surgeon C. K. Webb , 10th Punjnub Infantry,Inf to the Medical charge 4th Punjaub Infantry at [ 1787 ]
Rawul Pindee , and directing himto proceed and No. 1090 of 1859. The under - mentioned Offi-
joinwithout delay, is confirmed. cer has returned to his duty on this Establishment,
No. 219. Lahore, dated 11th June 1859 .---The without prejudice to his rank :-
Date ofarrival at
Brigade Order, dated 20th May, by Brigadier FortWilliam.
General N. B. Chamberlain , C. B. , Commanding Lieutenant Frederic James
General Irregular Force, directing Lieutenant W Lieutenant W. Stephenson , of the 3rd Euro- 25th July 1859 .
P. Fisher, 2nd in Command, 2nd Punjaub Infantry, to officiate as Commandant, 6th Punjaub Infantry, pean Regiment } ;
consequent on the departure on Furlough of Lieute-
nant 't. Quin, is confirmed as a temporary arrange- No. 1091 of 1859. The following Extract,
ment. from the London Gazette of the 14th June, is pub-
No. 220. The Regimental Order, dated 20th lished for general information :-
May, by Captain J. P. W. Campbell , Commanding War Office, 14th June 1859.
2nd Punjauh Infantry, appointing Lieutenant and BREVET.
Adjutant F. J. Keen , to act as 2nd in Command,
in addition to his other duties, in room of Lieute- The under-mentioned promotions to take place in
nant Fisher, temporarily removed to another ap- the Indian Military Forces of Her Majesty, conse-
pointment, is confirmed. quent on the deaths of
No. 221 .---The Regimental Order by Major W. Major-General Arthur Spens , Bengal Infantry,
T. Ilughes , Commanding 1st Punjaub Cavalry, on 25th April 1859 .
dated 1st May, making the following temporary General Alexander Duncan, Bengal Infantry, on
appointments, consequent on his own departure to 14th May 1859.
joinHodson's Horse, is confirmed :- General Sir James Russell, K. C. B., Madras
Captain H. L. Millett, 2nd in Command, to act Cavalry, on 10th May 1859 .
as Commandant. Lieutenant-General William Henry Kemm ,
Lieutenant W. C. Anderson, Adjutant, to act Bengal Infantry , on 25th May 1859 .
as 2nd in Command . General Sir James Law Lushington , G. C. B. ,
Lieutenant A. F. Danners , doing duty,to offi- Madras Cavalry, on 29th May 1859 .
ciate as Adjutant . To be Generals .
4th Punjand Cavalry .
Lieutenant-General George Swiney, Bengal
Promotions. No. 223, dated 15th June 1859.-
Naib Ressaldar Hurree Singh to be Ressaldar, Artillery, dated 15th May1850. Lieutenant-General Sir George Pollock,G.C.B. ,
in of Mohun Beer, promoted .
Jemadar Gholam Mahomed Khan to be Naib Bengal Artillery, dated 17th May 1859. Lieutenant-General Samuel Goodfellow , Bombay
Ressaldar, in room of Ilurree Singh.
Kote Duffadar Nujjub Ally Beg to be Jemadar, Engineers , dated 30th May 1869 . To be Lieutenant-Generals .
vice Gholam Mahomed Khan .
Major-General Charles Butler James , Bombay
No. 1088 of 1859. His Excellency the Gover- Infantry, dated 15th May 1859 .
nor General in Council is pleased to make the Major-General Matthew Combe Paul, Bengal
following appointments :- Infantry, dated 17th May 1859 .
Major-General Sir John Cheape , K. C. B. , Ben-
Corps of Guides. gal Engineers , dated 26th May 1859.
Lieutenant C. W. Hawes , Adjutant and Offi- Major-General John Low, C. B. , Madras Infan-
ciating Commandant, to be Commandant of try, dated 30th May 1859 .
Cavalry, vice Lieutenant Kennedy, appointed 2nd To be Major-Generals.
in Command of the Corps .
Lieutenant E. E. B. Bond , doing duty, to be Colonel Sir Justin Sheil , K. C. B. , Bengal Infan-
Adjutant, rice Lieutenant Ilawes . try, dated 26th April 1859.
Colonel Charles Wahab , Madras Infantry, dated
Ath Punjaub Infantry . 15th May 1859.
Assistant Surgeon C. K. Webb , attached to the Colonel James Manson, Bengal Infantry, dated
10th Punjaub Infantry, to the Modical charge, 17th May 1859 . Colonel George Twemlow, Bengal Artillery,
vice Assistant Surgeon J. Fairweather, transferrod dated 26th May 1850.
to the 4th Punjaub Cavalry . Colonel Thomas Assheton Duke , Madras Infan-
lat Sikh Infantry. try, dated 30th May 1859 .
The under-mentioned Officers , of the Indian
ment Native Iufantry, to be 2nd in Command, Captain M. R. Somerville, of the 61st Regi Military Forces of Her Majesty, retired on full
pay, to have a step of honorary rank as fol-
vice Captain Battye, resigned. lows, viz. :-
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Apthorp , Bengal
No. 1089 of 1859. The under-mentioned Non- Infantry, to be Colonel, dated 14th June 1850. MajorWilliam Henry Rickards , Bengal Infantry,
Commissioned Officer is admitted to Pension as to be Lieutenant -Colonel , dated 14th June 1859.
specified opposite to his name, under the provision Major George O'Bryen Ottley , Bengal Infantry,
of Government General Orders, Nos. 275 and tobe Lieutenant - Colonel, dated 14th June 1859 .
1107 of 1858 , subject to the confirmation of the Major Henry John Willoughby, Bombay In-
Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India:- fantry, to be Lieutenant -Colonel, dated 14th June
Serjeant Daniel Donovan , of) 28. 6d. per dierh, 1850. Captain James Ash , Bombay Artillery, to be
the European Bengal ru- Fu- payable in Major, dated 14th June 1859 .
siliers rope.
[ 1788 ]
Inwhoseroom.
BhowancedeenRai,promoted.
Oungthangnay,promoted.
SoorugbulleeSing,promoted.
Sreekishun,promoted.
MokundahBusneath,invalided.
NowrungKhan,executed.
SeetaramTewaree,promoted.
Gobindoo,promoted.
BhugwanSing,deceased.
JussramDamie,invalided.
PuhlwanSing,struckoff. HunoomutSing,invalided.
Raiphosay,deceased. Nachyne,promoted.
GungahPandy,struckoff.
OogoreeKundaree,invalided.
RuttonNewar,invalided.
LuteefKhan,struckoff.
DowlutPandy,promoted.
Boodeeah,promoted. Buddul,promoted.
JodheeSingh,struckoff. DewanDoobey,struckoff.
NabonKay,deceased.
TocompletetheEstablishment.
DeendyalTiwarce,struckoff. KamSuhayPandy,struckoff.
AsperG.O.G.G.,No.379of1858. LameechahNewar,invalided.
.. GungaramNewar,deceased.
1857.
1858. 1858.
... 1857.
1858.
1858.
1858.TocompletetheEstablishment.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto...
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto 1stMay1857.
1stSept.
IstSept.
24thJune1857.
Fromwhatdate.
7thMar.
25thAug.
23rdOct.
4thFeb.1859.
24thJune
24thNov.1858.
17thJan.1859.
29thDec.1858.
17thJan.1859.
1stSept.1857. 31stOct.1857.
29thDec.1858. 31stOct.1857.
31stMarch1859.
31stDec.
Jemadar
Jemadar
Subadar
Jemadar
Jemadar Subadar
Subadar
Jemadar
SubadarMajor
Subadar
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto ExtraJemadar
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
TowhatRankpromoted.
RankandNames.
Oungthangnay
BhowanedeenRai
Chambooree
Sreekishun
SoorujbulleeSingh
Sreekishun
PermanundBajPey
Toolaram
Chamooh
Gobindoo
Boodeeah
Koothoo
Kurbeer
Lochun
SewdyalTiwaree
HurbhujjunSingh IssureeTiwaree
SaligramMisr NichintSingh
OmraoSing
DrigpalSingh
JahurSing
KurgSing
" Buddul
دو
"
" "
وو
HavildarRunsoor
" Subadar
JemadarSeetaramTiwaree
Jemadar
JemadarDillee
JemadarDowlutPandy HavildarPeerBux
Havildar
HavildarHurdeo
JemadarNachyne
HavildarPrejway
...
CORPS.
No.1092of1859.Thefollowingpromotionsaremadeintheunder-mentionedCorpsoftheNativeArmy:-
ArracanLocalBattalion
59thRegimentN.I. SirmoorRifleRegiment...
33rdRegimentN.I.
ExtraGoorkhaRegiment.
SappersandMiners 4thRegimentN.Ι.
[ 1789 ]
FiddaAllie,struckoff. ZahoorAlly,promoted.
TocompletetheEstablishment.
Tofillavacancy.
IzzutKhan,deceased.
TocompletetheEstablishment.
Tofillexistingvacancies.
AlliWoordieKhanBahadoor,transferredas NativeCommandanttothe6thPolice Battalion.
TocompletetheEstablishment.
HoossainAlliKhan,promoted. Tofillavacancy.
TocompletetheEstablishment.
Kallicherren,deceased. ...ChainSook,promoted.
1859. 1858.
1858.
1859.
1858. 1858.
1858.
1858.
1858.
1858.
1858.
1858.
1858.
1858.
1858. 1858.
1858.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
5thFeb. Ditto
1stDec.1858.
2ndNov.
1stNov.1858.
1stFeb.1859.,
1stApril1859.
4thFeb.1859.
7thNov.
1stNov.
30thDec.
1stNov.
1stNov.
1stOct.
12thMar.
15thSept.
18thOct.
10thSept.
23rdDec.
10thApril1859.
20thDec.
21stNov.
26thAug.
15thSept.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ressaldar
AppointedWoordieMajor
AppointedRessaidar
Ressaidar
AppointedJemadar
AppointedRessaldar
Subadar Jemadar
AppointedJemadar
Jemadar
Jemadar
Subadar
Subadar
DittoDitto
DittoDitto
NaibRessaldar Jemadar
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
DittoRessaidar
NaibRessaldar
DittoNaibRessaldar
Ditto
NaibRessaldar
...
Jecalall
FuttehKhan
ThomasLindsay
Gungoo
SultanKhan
HunoomaunSingh ShekhHosainbux
MahaboobAlheShah
Ramsehai
HavildarKishunSing
JemadarChainSook
JemadarZahoorAlly
RessaidarHoossainAlliKhan(WoordieMajor)
MahomedSyedKhan
HavildarOree
JemadarNoorKhan
BudhunSing
HavildarKunjeetSing
gularCavalry) JemadarAhmedoolahKhan
KishunSing
JehanKhan
FuttehSheerKhan
HuzaraSing FuttehMull
KoteDuffadarMahomedDelailKhan
IzzutKhan
NaibRessaldarSewdeenSing JemadarMahomedSyedKhan
NaibRessaldarFuttehSheerKhan
SyedJelalood-deen
RamBuksh JemadarKeramutOolahKhan
BhojSing
KoteDuffadarAhmedoolahKhan,(late16thIrre-
valry
valry
AllahabadLevy
AllygurhLevy 2ndInfantryRegimentNag- poreIrregularForce
12thRegimentIrregularCa-
valry 17thRegimentIrregularCa-
هور 7thRegimentIrregularCa-
2ndRegt.MahrattaHorse.
[ 1790 ]
Inwhoseroom.
TocompletetheEstablishment.
Tofillexistingvacancies.
Tofillexistingvacancies.
Tofillanexistingvacancy.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
2ndMay1859.
8thApril1859.
6thMay1858.
3rdApril1859. 1stApril1859.
Fromwhatdate.
1stApril1859.)
29thApril1859.
Jemadar
Jemadar
Subadar
Jemadar
Subadar
Jemadar
Subadar
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
DittoandNativeAdjutant
TowhatRankpromoted.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
'ditto
RankandNames.
Ramdeen
Infantry
Purmsook
LightInfantry
Goordut
PuddumSing
KunishLallMisser
Kaisree
JuswantThappa,ditto
Golanb
DhunnaRajpoot,ditto
SheikhHinghun
RunjeetKhuttrie,transferredfromthe 66thGoorkhaLightInfantry
ditto
BudiahKhuttrie,ditto
HurkiaKhuttrie,ditto DhurrumChund,ditto
ShereKhan
ShekhDaim,ditto
JumnooBandaree,ditto JohurSinghMahat,ditto
MaunSinghNewar,
BhoopSinghRotella,ditto
DaveeSingh,lateofthe33rdNativeIn-
fantry NeinSookh,ditto
DulSing
SewDyalTewary,lateofthe33rdNative
"
دو
HavildarRamSing
HavildarBissasurSing Sing
JemadarPursunTewary
وو Jemadar
HavildarJugutSingh,ditto
JemadarSahoySing,transferredfromthe38th
HavildarMugneeChund,ditto
CORPS.
" "
"
"
བ 2 R R ནི ཀྟ 2 2 2
22
FuttyghurLevy
KumaonLevy
AllygurhLevy
BareillyLevy
BijnoreRajpootLevy
MeerutLevy [ 1791 ]
having achieved the object intended , I returned to Indhoorkhoe and from thence marched back to Jate- pora.
No. 1003 1859.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following Report from Lieute- nant R. D. Osborn, of the 2nd Sikh Cavalry, of an engagement with the Rebels under Dowlut Sing, in the village of Indhoorkhee at Lahar, on the 27th June 1859 ;-
We had no means of ascertaining the loss sustained by the enemy, but know from reliable information that they have made no attempt to re -occupy Indhoor- khee.
No. 850.
FROM MAJOR W. P. HAMPTON,
The only Casualties on our side next one Sowar , and one Horse, both slightly wounded .
Commandingat Calpee,
TO THE DEPY . ASST. ADJUTANT GENERAL , CawnporeDivision .
Calpee, 1st July 1859.
I have, &c. , (Signed) R. D. OSBORN, Lieut ., 2nd Sikh Cavalry , Commanding at Lahar .
No. 876 .
SIR, I HAVE the honor to forward the accompany- ing Report, and its enclosure , from Lieutenant R. D. Osborn, 2nd Sikh Cavalry , Commanding at Lahar, containing the particulars of an engagement with the Rebels under the leader Dowlut Sing, for the infor- mation of the Major- Goneral Commanding the Cawn- poreDivision.
FORWARDED to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department , for the information of His Excellency the Governor General in Council . By Order of the Commander - in -Chief,
(Signed) W. P. HAMPTON, Major ,
H. W. NORMAN, Major, Offg.Adjutant General of the Army .
Ihave, &c. , Commanding at Calpes . (Signed) J. INGLIS , Major- Genl. , Comdg. Cawnpore Division.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE;) Head Quarters, The 18th July 1859.
FROM LIEUTENANT R D. OSBORN, 2nd Sikh Cavalry ,
Commanding at Lahar,
TO THE STATION STAFF, Calpee.
Lahar, 28th June 1859 .
No. 1091 of 1859.- Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under- mentioned gentlemen to be Cadet for the Infantry and Assistant Sur- geon in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal , they are accordingly admitted into the Service, and the Cadet of In- fantry is promoted to the rank of Ensign , from the date assigned to him in Government General Order No. 917, of the 24th ultimo:-
SIB, I HAVE the honor to report for the informa-
Date ofarrival at FortWilliam .
tion of the Officer Commanding at
81st L. N. I. Calvee , the follow-
Infantry.
OneEuropean Officer . Two Havillars. Three Naicks. Sixty- one Sepoyув .
ing particulars of a. skirmish with
the Rebels under
One European Officer. One Naib Ressaldar.
Mr. Charles William Riggs Medical Department. 25th July 1859 .
One Jemadar.
Six Duffadars.
Mr. James Hunt Condon 25th July 1859 .
Dowlut Sing, at the village of Indhoorkhee .
FortySowars.
} and Sikh Cavalry.
OneTrumpeter.
Having received intelligence that the Rebels to the number of (500) five hundred wore occupying Indhoorkhee , and that in consequence the Dak to ( walior was closed, I deter- mined to make an attempt to opon the road.
Accordingly I left Lahar , on the morning of the 27th, with Troops as por margin, reaching Iudhoor- khee about 8 in the morning .
No. 1095 of 1859. That portion of Govern- ment General Order No. 916 , of the 28th June 1850 , placing the services of Assistant Surgeon D. B. Smith at the disposal of the Lieutenant- Governor, North-Western Provinces , is, at his own request, and with the concurrence of IIis Honor, cancelled.
The enemy on our appearance manned the Fort walls, as if with the intention of making a stand there. They however precipitately abandoned them, as we drew nearer, and fearing lest they should slip altogether out of our hands , I advanced with the Cavalry at a gallop .
No. 1096 of 1859.- IIis Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointment in the Department of the Surveyor General of India:-
The village was deserted, but on entering the ra vines a smart fire was opened on us from both flanks , and I observed the enemy in considerable forco, occu pying the steep sides of the ravines .
Lieutenant W. H. Oliver , of the Corps of Engi- neers , to be a 2nd Assistant in the Great Trigono- metrical Survey of India, to fill an existing vacancy .
R. J. H. BIRCH , Major-General, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
The ground being utterly unsuited for Cavalry, I retired out of fire , and the Infantry which had by this time arrived, advanced to the attack under the able guidance of Lieutenant Cock , they drove the enemy from oneposition to another, pursuing them from the distance of nearly a mile and a half, when finding from the nature of the ground that this ineffectual skirmishing might be interminably continued, and i [ 1792 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces .
Promotions. The Lieutenant- Governor has been pleased to make the following promotions , with effect from the date of departure to England, on Furlough , of Lieutenant - Colonel II . B. Edwardes , C. В.:-
Public Morks Department . GENERAL. ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 223 . FortWilliam, the 26th July 1859 . Appointments....Lieutenant A. H. Bagge, of Engineers , is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department , and posted to the Irrigation Departinent , North-Wes- tern Provinces .
Captain II . R. James , Deputy Commissioner of the 1st Class , to be Commissioner and Super- intendent of the Peshawur Division .
Captain J. E. Cracroft , Deputy Commissioner of the 2nd Class,to be Deputy Commissioner of the 1st Class .
Captain J. M. Cripps , Deputy Commissioner of the 3rd Class, to be Deputy Commissioner of the 2nd Class .
No. 221 . The 29th July 1859 . Lieutenant A. J. Cumming , of Engineers, is appointed a Probationary Assistant En- gineer in the Department Public Works, and posted to the Irrigation Department, North Western Provinces.
Captain P. Maxwell , Assistant Commissioner of the 1st Class, to be Deputy Commissioner of the 3rd Class .
No. 225 . Notification. With reference to Notification No. 17, of the 2nd February 1858 , Dum-Dum is permanently amalgamated with the Barrackpore Division as formerly .
No. 226 . Appointment . Corporal Mahoney, of the 21st Company Royal Engineers , is appointed a Proba tionary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department, and posted to the North-Western Provinces .
Erratum .In the Statement of Works of Public utility constructed by private individuals within the territory of the Punjab Administration during the year 1856-57, published in the Punjah Gazelle, of 5th January 1859 , for " Pehlwan Singh" in the Umritsur District, Lahore Division, (who is entered in the Statement as having constructed a pucka well at a cost of Rupees 1,300 at Goendwal in Pergunnah Tarun Tarun), read " Dhyan Singh."
H. YULE , Lient. - Colonel, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
Public Works Department, No. 1621 , dated 15th July 1859 .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal .
Transfers. Assistant Overscers II . O'Donnell and J. Ryan , of the Jullunder Division , and Sub- Overseers Jaishce Ram and Huzzun Alee , of the 8th Division Grand Trunk Road , have been trans- ferred to the Sutlej and Beas Road.
No. 4683 .
Leare. Native Doctor Lall Mahomed , of the Canal Department, Punjab, has obtained five months' leave of absence , on private affairs .
General Department, No. 1657 .
APPOINTMENTS .-The 22nd July 1859.Mr. H. Bell to be Register of Deeds at Serajgunge . The 25th July 1859. Mr. H. Bell to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Bograh, retaining charge at the same time of the Sub-Division of Serajgunge.
Sub -Assistant Surgeon Jadub Chunder Ghose, has obtained six months' leave, on urgent private affairs , from 1st January next, under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 25th July 1859.-Mr. A. J. Jackson, Officiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Bograh, for three months under Section XII . of the new Revised Absentee Rules.
No. 1662, dated 16th July 1859 .
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghosaul, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Santipore, for fifteen days under Section VII . of the Uncove- nanted Absentee Rules, making over charge of the Sub - Division to the Magistrate of Nuddea .
The following Officers , during the ensuing Mo- hurrum vacation, under Clause 2 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules :-
Dismissal. Mr. Frank Browne is dismissed from the Office of Inspector of Schools , of the Rawul Pindee Circle , Punjab , from the date of his suspension,by order of the Ilon'ble the Lien- tenant-Governor of the Punjab .
Baboo Pearee Mohun Bannerjee, Principal Sud-
By Order of the Hon'ble . the Lieutenant- Governor , Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies .
der Aineen of Beerbhoom . Moulavy Syud Ullec Hyder , Sudder Ameen and Sudder Moonsiff of Bancoorah .
R. II . DAVIES , Sexyto Govt. , Punjab, and its Dependencies .
A. R. YOUNG , Secy , to the Govt. of Bengal .
[ 1793 ]
No. 650 .
Opium Notification .
Notice .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs of maunds (more or
Kissennuggur
Ramnuggur
Poorerghattah
NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859 , at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
Behar Opium
Maunds. less) of Hidgellee Salt 2,85,000 from three of the De- 4,20,000 95,000 pôts of that Agency as per margin, to the Government Ware-houses at Sulkea, where it must allbe delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders will be received at this Office after 12 o'Clock of the 15th ofAugust 1859.
1,915 345
Benares Ditto
2. The Tender will of courseourse specify the terms onwhich the party tendering desires to engage for the transport of the abovabove Salt .
Total Chests ... 2,260
3. The Salt will be weighedweigh out to the Con- tractor at the several DepôtsDepôts referred to, and it willbe shipped at his expense . It will be land- ed and weighed at Sulken at the expense of
Government . By Order of the Board of Revenue .
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th July 1859 . }
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Notification.
GOVERNMENT Pensioners , in the Civil Depart- ment, are requested to submit their Monthly Bills in person and produce their Descriptive Rolls on each occasion.
W. P. PALMER, Civil duditor.
FORT WILLIAM ; Civil Auditor's Office , The 16th July 1859 . }
Notification.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance willbe the 16th and 26th August 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes givenby purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in fulj payment of lots willbe accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
THE undersigned has the honor to inform Pub- lic Officers residing at or visiting the Presidency, whose Salary and Establishment Bills are made payable from the General Treasury that, from the Ist proximo, receipts , according to the annexed form, will be givenriven toto partiespartiesparties presentingpresenting Bills for audit , and that Bills after audit will only be do- livered to the party producing the above receipts .
'The same Rule will likewise be observed in res- pect to Bills presented by Government Pensioners for audit, or by parties not in the Service of Government .
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to do so .
Received from
by the Civil Auditor's Office a Bill amounting Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests,
toRupees
Benares aboutChests.
being
Bill for the
about Friday, On or about Friday, Oth Reptember 1889 Do
month of The
of
Do
2200 2210 2280 2313
1918 1918 1915 1934
845 343 845 379
Do.
Friday, 14th October Monday , 7th November Monday , 5th December
W. P. PALMER , Civil Auditor,
FORT WILLIAM ; CivilAuditor'sOffice, The 16th July 1359.S
9043
7479 1414
Notification .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
Tug Office of the undersigned has this day been removed to No. 1, Fancy Lane.
RIVERS THOMPSON,
K. M. CHATTERJEE , Asst. Ciril Anditor.
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM ; } Civil Auditor's Office, The 29th July 1859. 1859.5
} FORT WILLIAM, The 4th July 1869.5 [ 1794 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gener- al's Oflice, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale , as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
OnRollers .
Folded in Case.
Price Co- lored .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . P.As.
20 0 0 000 16 0 0
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 218 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70° and 78 ° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles 1 Inch, in 8 Sheets or Sections, size of entire Map 7 feet by 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, &c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar, Sirsah , Kurnal , Rohtuk, and
Dehli , &c .
No. 3. Beckaneer , Jeysulmeer , Joohpoor, Nagour, &c.
200 8.00 340
340 200
00
200 300 340 No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee, Ulwur , Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor , Kerowlee, Dholpoor , Gwalior, Ajmere, Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo , Odeypoor , Mhair- warra
200 300 340
No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree , Indurghur, Boondee , Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch , Mund Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong, Bho-
200 300 340
200 300 340 palpoor, Saugor No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luneewarra, Broach, Gulf of Cambay
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa , Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai-
sur, Jhullod
300
200
340
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to
the Inch
District Jawud Neemuch
Scale 4 miles to the Inch } Scale
District Bhurtpore
District Muuraira Scale Scale 2 miles to the Inch } Scale
District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAΡ .
600 800 88
200 300 84
200 80
84 0
600 680 500
140 200 3 12
200
440
3 12 0
Plain. Folded. OnRollers.
Ra . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
16 0 0 1900 2000 Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta , including Howrah , Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore, Entally,Entally , ChitChitpoor , Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road, Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 71 feetby 4 feet, beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
Price Colored .
(Central India.)
1 Sheet Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in
Purgunnah Jawud
دو
Ruttungurh
رو
Jat Bechore and Singhowlee
Neemuch and Jeerun
00
3
0 0
2
0 0
2
0 0
2
2
0-0
0 0 [ 1795 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored .
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun ,
1
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
2
Purgunnah Duboh
3
Indoorkee
رو
2
Madhogurh
Kunnar
1
2
Jaloun
Tahseeldaree of Ait
2
1
Talooka of Goorserai
000000000
000800000 Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderec
Moto
Pundwaha
0000 0000 Guroutha
District Ilumeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
321 000
000 Gouriar Jagheer
4 0 0 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund , including Purgunnah Punwaree, Chutturpoor, Churkharee, Bijawar, &c .
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE , Calcutta, the 21st July 1859 .
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor- General of India.
No. 32 .
The names of the Members of the Punchayet appointed under Section X. of the Act , were-
Notification ,
President .
A. George, Esq . ,
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghose
Member.
Member .
Callydoss Sircar
Member.
" Parbutty Churn Bannerjee
Member.
Dwarkanauth Ghose (Darogah) N.B.-Parties willing to make half-yearly or
annual advances will, on payment of the amount, receive the usual Bills from the Darogah of their Division.
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers , applications for the adjustment of such Advances shouldbe made to the Accountant-Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master.
W. HEYSHAM, Deputy Magistrate.
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut . - Col ., Military Auditor General .
SUBURBAN TAX OFFICE, The 15th July 1859 . }
FORT WILLIAM;
Notice .
}
Hily. Audr . Gent's Office, The 18th May 1850 .
Notice.
SOME Limestone Tracts situated at the Southern base of the Cossiah Hills in the Districts of Now- gong, Mahram , Bhawal and Mowdon Poonjce, and also the Coal Mines at Cherra Pooujee and Byrung Poonjoe, being available for lease on the part of Government to mercantile firms , and other parties of respectability and substance, on such reasonable terms as may be agreed on, Speculators who are desirous of establishing Lime and Coal Works at any of these places are invited to inspect the mineral beds and to make offers to the under- signed for renting them .
C. K. HUDBON,
Principal Asst . Commissioner, Incharge of Cossiah and Jynteah Ilille.
UNDER Act XX . of 1856, I hereby give notice that the Assessment Registers of Alipore , & c. , be- ing Grand Division VII . of the Suburbs of Cal . cutta, having been duly prepared for the year 1859, the prescribed notifications , under Section XVIII. of the Act have, on this date , been affixed at con- spicuous places in the Division and also at the Police Thannahs Kallighaut and Khidderpore. All persons dissatisfied with the said Assessment or who may dispute their occupation of property or liability to be assessed are hereby warned that they may appeal to the Magistrate on unstamped paper, but that under Section XX . of the Act , no such appeal can be received after the expiration of
CHERRA POONJEE ;
Print. Asst. Commr's . Office, The 25th June 1859. } .
one month from this date . Appellants should send, with their appeal , the tax bills for the last Quarter paidby them .
[ 1796 ]
Scale ofMedicines and Medical Stores suitable to Accidents and Diseases arising on Sca Toyage to be kept on Board British Merchant Ships navigating between the Ports of India and any place out of the same on and after the
PROPORTIONS FOR SHIPS CARRTING THE UNDER - MENTIONED NUMBER OF MEN AND BOTS .
NAMES OF MEDICINES, MEDICAMENTS, & c .
Column 1 . 10 and under .
Coluinn 9 . From 11 to 20 inclusive .
Column3. 21 and upwards .
Europeans. Natives . Europeans. Natives . Europeans . Natives .
Bark Powders (half a drachum in each)
100
Cantor Oil
lb.
lb. 2 lbs.
Iba ,
8 lbs.
Epsom Salts
Calomel Powder of Jalap
Powder of Rhulurb
Cream ofTartar
01
Sulphur ( Sublimed)
2611 194622
Aluin PowderedGinger
Sulphate of Quinine ( in Vessels trading to the Straits , East or West Coast of Africa, or to the Coasts of China and Borneo)
Halsam of Copaiba
Carbonate of Magnesia
OliveOil
2229883868420 Spiritof Turpentine
1142022
Laudanum Bicarbonate of Soda
Tartaric Acid (Powdered)
Goulard's Extracts
Compound Chalk Powder (in a stoppered Bottle)
Dover'sPowder
22838441423 3333
268114444
490 2042221211
2218848 84182383
Essence of Peppermint ( each ounce to contain one drachm of the Oil ).
dozen
3 dozen 8 dozen 6 dozen 6 dozen
8dosen Purging Pills , each to contain of the Compound Extract of Colocynth 4 grains , and Calomel 1 grain , Oil of Cloves drop Purging Powders , each to contain of Calomel 2 grains and Compound
1
Powder of Jalap , 1 drachm
Opium Pills, each to contain Opium one grain and Castile Soap
223
coco 4grains Emetic Powders, each to each to contain 14 scruple of Ipecacuanha Blue Fills, grains earlı
2228
Sudorific Powders, each to contain 10 grains of Cream of Tartar and 6grains ofDover's Powder , to which 10 grains of Nitre shouldbe
added when used
Simple Ointment
1613
Mercurial Ointment Basilicon (Ointment
Blistering Plaster
vard
vards
yard
yards
yard
Adhesive Plaster ( in tin case) Disinfecting Fluid (Burnett's Solution)
pints
pints
pinta
pints 20 pints
pi
Tincture ofofRhubarb
Oppodeldoe
866963008 Paregoric
16289130434
320234
THE FOLLOWING IN ADDITION IN ALL SHIPS CARRYING A SURGEON WITH 50 OR MORE PERSONS ON BOARD .
Nitric Either
Acitate ofLead
00
0000
Crouton Oil
Camphor
Tartar Emetio,
Hydriodate ofPotans ( Iodide of Potassium)
Ergot ofRye Tincture ofDigitalis
***
223100۰۰
Powder of Ipecаспапва
Nulphate ofZinc
Lunar Caustic
MuriateMorphis
Watery Extract ofAlors
11110
2221111119
00000
Blue Pill Aromatic Confection in Powder Prepared Chalk
lbs.
BEALE OF MEDICAL STORES AND NECESSARIES.
3 buttles 1 bottle 6 bottles bottles 10 bottles & bottle Brandy PortWine
10
20
0034
30
Arrow- root
lbe
Ibe.
14.
PearlBarley
12 Rice(Bago for Natives) Jant
==
Sponges
Scales and Weights
82
Graduated Drop Measure
Brissors
Syringes Lancets
Bandages of different sizes
Calico
yards yarda
yarde
yards yards yards Flannel Needles, Pins and Thread
paper paper
1paper Splints, common
paper not
Trusses, single, 36 inches in girth
Pestle and Mortar
Enema Syringe, with Printed directions for use
===
File
Flannel
PewterCrop, small
Tea Spoons, Pewter
Hpatuta
net
ret
Hongies
nat
Bet
sot
Tape
piene
piece
piece piece piec
piece
Catheter
(True Copy.) (Bigned) Η ΠOWE ,
(True Copy,) (Higuel ) H. H. SEVENOAKS, Shuping Master .
Secretary.
(Nignal) NORMAN CHEVERA, Becretary, Director-General, Medical Department .
[ 1797 ]
Sheriffs Office ; the 30th July 1859.
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugıruttee , Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers from 18th to 24th July 1859 .
NAMFS OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
jotusmousyd Remarksonthe theRiver,dur- ingtheweek NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Over and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta , on Saturday, the twenty - seventh day of August next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
Bhaugirutte River .
F. Is .
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forrnoon, ofwhich all persons are required to take notice.
Above its entrance Bar
11 6
W. F. GILMORE,
10 9
Fall at Entrance during past wook , 1 foot 3 inches .
inGanges On its entrance Bar From thence to Jungy-
Sheriff.
96
pore From Jungypore to Ber-
14 0
hampore
From Berhampore to
সরিক আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল
Cutwa
Fall at Berham- pore in same period, 16 0 1 foot 2 inches .
And from Cutwa to
17 6
JellingheeRiver .
On its entrance
60
From thence to Banse-
marree
70
From Bansemarree to
Sonatullah
84
10 6
And from Sonatullah to Moisgunge
Matabangah River.
17 0
On its entrance From thence to Haut
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
16 0
Boleah From Haut Bolcah to Katchikattah
11 6
From Katchikattah to
10 0
And from Kishengunge Kishengunge
126
to Seebpore
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
W. F. GILMORE,
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on th 21th July 1859, 15 feet 10 inches
Sheriff.
T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E..
Supdt., Nuddea Rivers.
Notice .
}
KISHNAGHUR, The 27th July 1859 .
Notice .
THE Stationery Office will bo closed from Monday, the 1st to Saturday, the 6th August , both dates inclusive, for the purpose of taking Stock .
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the late Mr. R. G. Bowers, who died at Sercakandi in Zıllah Bograh on the 26th April 1859 , have been placed under the Seal and charge of this Court , and will be delivered to any party legally authorized to receive the same .
J. A. CRAWFORD , Superintendent.
F. A. GLOVER, Officiating Judge.
FORTWILLIAN; Stationery Office The 22nd July 1859 ..
ZILLAR RUNGPORR; Crad Court, The 14th July } 1859.5 [ 1798 ]
Bank of Bengal .
The 20th July 1859 .
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae, and Ilong - Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent . The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of
Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi-
ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal.
NOTICE is hereby given, that agreeably to the XXXVI. Section of the Charter (Act VI . of 1839), the Annual General Meeting of the Pro- prietors of the Bank of Bengal , will be held at the Bank on Monday , the 1st proximo , at 11 л. м.
cutta , when due, at a Commission of per Cent . No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
Published by order of the Directors ,
H. I. LEE ,
Offg. Secretary and Treasurer .
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to $ months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p . ct . per aunum . 6 ditto ditto ditto 5 2 ditto ditto ditto 6 دو
رو
810999 10
003500
Notice maybe given when the money is deposit. ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it willbe dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
59,36414
12,5556
1.81.6192
26,92028 7,57,7573
1,18,5647
7,76,80000 86,7111311
70.31.3000
22,88,0000
86,68,6000
1,92,38,5579
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent . per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards , not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Co.'sRs.4,12,41,750134
Hours of business , 10 a . M. to 8 r . M. On Satur- days, 10 a. M. to ] P. M.
W. S. FITZWILLIAM,
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer
ASSETS.
Agent.
27, TANK SQUARE, Calcutta, Ith October 1858.
...
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited.)
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors, H.I.LEE,
GovernmentSecurities
TremuryBills
MercantileBillsditto
AccountsofCreditonditto
DoubtfulDebta
Interestaccrued
LoansonDepositofSecurities DiscountLoansonditto...
GovernmentBillsdiscounted MintCertificatesditto
... DeadStock
DuesfromGovernment... Cash
81,13015
61,24675
1,90,819106
5,06,033103
1,34.50,00231
7,51,616128 1,55,00,00300
1,07,00,00000
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August , at 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1, Weston's Lane , Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com- pany.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
...4,12,41,750134
...
...
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self andBoard .
LIABILITIES.
July 14, 1859 .
Co.'sRs.
G.W.MOULTRIE, Offg.Accountant.
REPORTS OF SELECT CASES ON POINTS OF LAW AND PRACTICE TRIED BY THE SUDDER DEWANNY ADAWLUL,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending27thJuly1859.
BY
Proprietors'Capital
CurrentAccounts
ReserveFund...
OtherClaims
(JunNgyoppqar)witoryparty190k Profit
CashCreditsUndrawn
BankNotes PostBills
Allan Alexander Sevestre, A PLEADER OF THE COURT .
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH.
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
d.
This Pamphlet has a copy of the late Mr. J. R. Colvin's Official Minute on Capital Punishment and Mr. Ritchie's opinion of the non- liablity to the Mofussil Criminal Courts of European natural- born British subjects and their desoendants, born in wedlock in India .
At 6 months' sight
20 per Rupee
3
"
1111
"
APPLY TO MESSUS . THACKER, SPINK & Co., 1114
30 days'
Calcutta.
„ 3
"
1114
" [ 1799 ]
Notice.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
THE 15th Half-yearly Dividend at the rate of Rupees 15 per Share, is now payable at the Cal- cutta Docking Company's Office . By Order of the Directors ,
J. H. MORGAN, Superintendent .
THE under -mentioned Government Security belonging to the Firm of Chundeepershaud and Deenanath, which was never endorsed to any person. Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the above Firm : -
The 25th July 1859 .
No. 23766 for Co.'s Rs . 2000 , of 1812-43 .
Notice .
CHUNDEEPERSILAUD AND DEENANATH,
LUCKNOW,The19th July 1959. }
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Moradabad in 1857 , the Government Promis- sory Note, No. 35155, of the 4 per Cent . Loan pany's Rupees 2,500 , originally standing in the name of Major R. Strachey , Bengal Engineers, and last endorsed to Charles B. Saunders , Esq ., Collector of Moradabad, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note and Interest thereupon has beenstopped at the Loan Office, and application is about be made to Government for the issue of a Dupli, cate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
WY . JOHNSON, Deputy Collector, In charge of Treasury.
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 4320 of 25763 , of the five per Cent . Loan of 1854-55, for Company's Rupees one thousand, originally standing in the name of Sirdar Begum and renewed in the name of Budree Doss Benersce Doss, and last endorsed to Soorutram Chungamull, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note and of In- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loun Office, and application is about to be made to Go- vernment for the issue of a Duplicate Note .
MORADABAD COLLECTORSHIP , The 19th July 1859 . }
P. J. PAUL, Attorneyfor Soorutram Chungamull, of Cawnpore, Shroff.
Notice.
CAL The 26th July 1859.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under- mentioned Government Security , standing in the name of Begee Saheba , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of
the Proprieto- No. 10114 for Rs . 4000, of 1832-33 .
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Moradabad in 1857 , the Government Promis- sory Note, No. 10008 of 1832-33 , of the 4 per Cent . Loun of 1832-33, dated 1st May 1882 , for Sicca Rupees 1,100 , originally standing in the name of Mrs. Eliza Dorrington , and lost endorsed to Mr. William John Dorrington, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Pay ment of the above Note and of Interest there upon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
BEGEE SAHEВА .
LUCKNOW, The 20th July 1859 . }
WM . JOHNSON, Deputy Collector, In charge of Moradabad Treasury .
Lost.
MORADABAD COLLECTORSIIIP , The 19th July 1859 . }
THE following Government Promissory Notes , No. 43379 of 55054 of 1854-55 , Rs . 2000
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
14522 500 of the per Cent Loan, standing in the name of Elahee Bux , and last re - indorsed to the said Elahee Bux, the prosent Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Notes of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor .
II. B. CHALMERS , Assistant Commissary General.
THE under-mentioned Government Security , standing in the name of Mehdee Hussun , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :- No. 2103 of 5830 for Co's Rs . 1000 , of 1812-18 . MENDEE HUSSUN .
EXECUTIVE COMMT . OFFICE , Meerutt, 10th July 1859.5
LUCKNOW, The 10th July is30.} [ 1800 ]
Stolenor Destroyed at Delhie during the Mutiny of 1857.
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
Notice . No. 2780 .
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes , held by the Proprietors as specified, who were massacred in the above City . Payment of the said Notes and of Interest thereon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to 'be made to Government for the issue of Duplicates.
In the name of Mr. J. IV. Staines . Five per Cent. Loan of 1854-55 .
9345
No. 1198 of4849 , dated 12th Mar. 1855.. R. 2000 600
THE Public are hereby informed , that it has been arranged with the Ceylon Government that , from the 1st of August next, 3d. or 2 annas will he levied on each Letter weighing oz . sent fromIn- dia to any part of Ceylon by land, and that such Letters willbe delivered free of any additional charge .
In the name of Mrs. A. M. Hunt. Four per Cent .
Loan of 1854-55 .
Letters posted in Ceylon and forwarded by land will , in the same mannor, be charged 3d, or 2 annas per oz . , and they will be delivered in any part of India, free of any additional Postage.
... Rs . 500
No. 25758, dated 30th June 1854
All such Letters must be prepaid, otherwise they will be treated as unclaimed .
In the name of Mrs. E. Cochrane. Four per Cent.
C. K. DOVE , Loan of 1854-55 .
Post-MasterGeneral of Bengal.
... Rs . 500
No. 10938, dated 30th June 1851
CALCUTTA, The 23rd July 1859. }
In the name of Mr. J. W. Staines .
No. 3876 of 1841-42
... Rs . 1000
23071
1000
دو
No.1039 .
وو
دو
J. S. STAINES ,
Administrator to the Staine's
Family Estates.
The 12th July 1859.-The Public are reminded that Letters for the United Kingdom , posted on and after the 1st August 1859 , on which at least one rate of Postage is not prepaid, will be opened and returned to the Senders :-
Weight . Vid Marseilles . Vid Southampton.
Rs. 000
Under Qunce . Rs . 0 60
AGRA, The 21st July 1859
090
" "
040 دو
000
0 14 0
"
Delhie Bank
100
080
رو
1 رو
200
2 "
100 LOST OR DESTROYED .-Government Promissory Note, No. 2561 of 18989 of 1854-55 , for Rupees 5,000 .
J. C. PARRY,
No. 1869 .
Manager.
The 19th July 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla willbe closed on Monday, the 8th proximo, at 6 r . M.
Lost .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius, and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
THE under- mentioned Four per Cent . Govern- ment Promissory Notes, have been lost by Bisso- nauth Roy :-
FidMarseilles . Vid Southampton .
Weight .
Rs . 000
(Undert ounce Rs. 0 6.0
No. 62-2515 of 1832-33 , for Sa. Rs .... 1000
040
" 7674-17578 , 1835-36 , „ Co's 600
000
0 14 0
"
"
"
080
500
"
0 0 9165-16078 ,
دو
100
"
"
1500
200
100 4212
" "
"
"
"
2 ,
"
دو
رو
No. 1482 .
Lost.
SECOND- HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note , No.
06970A, for Rupees 10 .
The 29th July 1859.-NOTICE is hereby given, that the Mails for Akyab, Kangoon and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Baltic, willbe closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 3rd proximo , at 6 P. M.
SHREEUTRRY MOOKERJEE .
[ 1801 ]
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office .
NAMES OF VESSELS .
Touching at
Agenta
Remarks.
For what Mort.
Intended, Departure.
Suez
9th Proximo
Steamer Simla ... P. & O. S. N. Co,
Madras , Ceylon and Aden.
4th Ditto
Baltio
.Mackinnon, Mackenzie &Co
Moulmein Akyab & Rangoon.
Ditte
3rd Ditto Madras
"Governor Higginson
Bımlipatam, Vizi- gapatam, Coco- nada and Masu- lipatam.
The 29th July 1859 ,
Printed and Published for the Government by Tuomas Jones , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Caloutta.
[ 1803 ] 0.62. ]
DRUIT
ETMONE
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , AUGUST.3, 1859 ,
Legislative Councilof Envia .
THE 23RD JULY 1869 .
rituous liquors in Manufacture ofspl Bombay. the manufacture of III. No spirituous liquor whatever shall be mehufactured in any part of the Island of Bombay except from the juice drawn from Cocoauut Braly or Date Trees; and in spirituous liquor from the juice of Cocoanant Brab or Date Frces , no Moura Dates Rice other material whatever shall be used .
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 16th July 1859, and is hereby promulgated for general information: -
Аст о . XVII OF 1859 .
An Act to amend the law for the realisative of Re venue from Abkaree in the Island of Bombay.
IV. Any person , who shall manufacture spiris tnous liquor contrarycontrary to any of Pensity for proti the provisions of the prewed Oftel nuanufactura... ing Section shall , on convic tionbefore a Police MagistrateMagistrate or Justice, of the . Peace,be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees for each offence ; and all etills and other implements and all materials whatever used in such illicit manufacture , shall be seized and confiscated.
Preamble. -
WHEREAS it is expedient to raise the taxes chargeable in respect of li- censes for draping liquor from Cocohut Brab or Date Trees in the Island of Bombay, and to prohibit the manufacture in the Island of Bombay of any spiritnous liquor except from the juice of Coconut Brab or Date Trees; It is enacted as follows:-
V. No person License for mak ing pirituous li- quors. shall draw liquor toddy or juice from any Cocoanut Brab or Date Tréc, or make or distil any spirituous liquors from the juice of such trees, or use keep or have in his possession any still or other utensil or apparatus for making or distilling any spiritu- ous liquors in the Island of Bombay, exoept under the authority of Micense from the Collector, to be granted in such form , and for such period, and subject to the payment of such fee or duty as the Governor of Bombay in Council may from to time appoint .
Penalty for mak- ing spirituous li- without li quors сепяе.
VI . Any person who shall contravene any of the provisions of the preceding Section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees for each offence, and all stills and other I From and after the commencement of this Act , Regulation X. 1883 of Repeal of Reg the Bombay Code (prescribing Rulesfor the realization of re- Jation. venue from Abkaree in the Island of Bombay) shall be repcaled , except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed, or to any money which shall have become due, or to any fine or penulty which shall have been in- curred, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced before this Act shall come into operation.
implements and other materials used in such illicit manufacture shall be seized and confiscated .
VII . The Collector with the sanction of Go- II . The collection of Revenue from the Abkaree in the Island of Bom- Collection of Ab how bay shall be conducted by the Collector of Bombay, or under. karec Revenue. a farming management subject to the control of the Collector,
vernment may prescribe such Geant of license . rules relative to the granting of licenses , to the number size and description of the stills, to the situation where the stills maybe [ 1804 ]
THE 30TH JULY 1859 .
kept or worked , and to the inspection and super- vision of the distillery or other place where such stills may be kept or worked , as may from time to timebe deemed expedient..
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 25th July 1859 , and is hereby promulgated for general in- formation:-
Act No. XVIII OF 1850 .
An Act to amend the law relating to offences de clared to be punishable on conviction before a Ma- gistrate.
VIII . Every license, when granted, shall spe- cify the number and descrip- Form of license. tion of Trees to be drawn, the place at which the liquor is to bedistilled or manufactured , and where the still or other apparatus is to be kept or used , the length of time for which such license is to be in force, the amount of fee or duty to be levied in respect of each Tree included in the license , and any other conditions or terms which the Governor of Bom- buy in Council may from time to time deem it expedient to require .
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law relating to offences declared to be punishable on convictionbe- Preamble, fore aMagistrate; It is enacted as follows:-
IX. The fee or duty aforesaid shallbe paid at such periods as the Collector Feefor license. maydeem expedient, the same being specified in each respective license.
rears. X. The Collector may recover any arrear of fee or dutydue on necount of Recovery of ar any license granted under this Act, by distress or sale of the goods and chattels of the person from whom the same is due, or by any other process which now is or hereafter may be in force for the recovery of arrears of rent or revenue due from tenants or farmers of land within the Island of Bombay.
license. XI . Any person who shall draw any liquor Penalty for draw nut Brab or Date Tree in ing liquor without the Island of Bombay not in-
I If any offence which by any Act of the Governor General in Council how punishable for British subjects horetofore passed is declared offences by law made to be punishable upon convic- punishable in the Magistrato shall be Mofiasi upon con committed by European Bri viction by a Ma- tish subject beyond the local gistrate. limits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Supreme Courts of Judicature, the offender if not otherwise punishable shall be liable, upon conviction before one of the said Supreme Courts of Judicature , to the punishment to which by such Act the offender is declared to be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate.
toddy or juice from a Cocoa- cluded in such license as afore- said, or contrary to the terms of the license granted in respect of any such tree , shall be liable to penalty not exceeding one hundred. Rupees for each offence .
fences are commit II. If any When such of- ted ty's Courts . diction of Her Majes within the local Hmits of the jurts
XII : The Collector may cancel any Revocation of li fee or duty therein specified be sense.
license not duly paid or in case of the granted under this Act if the violation of any other condition thereof.
diction of any Royal Charter, punishable shall be such Court to the Act the offender conviction before
offence which by any Act of the Governor General in Council heretofore passed is declared to be punishable upon convie- ion byn Magistrate shall be committed by any personwith inthe local limits of the juris- Court of Judicature established by the offender if not otherwise liable upon conviction before punishment to which by such is declared to be liable upon a Magistrate.
Jurisdiction ex pressly given to Jus- tice the Peace not to be affected .
XIII . Every fine or penalty leviable under this Act shall be re- Adjudication and recovery of fines and confiscations . covered by summary proceed ings before any Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate for the Town and Island of Bombay upon information exhibited by or by order of the Collector , andall con- fiscations under this Act shall be adjudicated such Magistrate or Justice and sold under his warrant .
III. Nothing in this Act shall extend to any case in which jurisdiction is expressly given to a Justice of the Peace to convict the offender .
XIV . All fines and confiscations levied under Appropriation of this Act shall belong to do- fines and confisca- vernment, but a moiety of any tiong. fine may at the discretion of the Collector be paid to the person , or divided among the persons if more than one , through whose means the offence may have been detected, in such proportions as the Collector may think fit .
in any Act heretofore passed by the Governor General in Council the word " Magistrate" of the Peace , such is declared to include a Justice the Peace not Justice of deemed to have jurisdiction to unless the same shall be com the local limits of the jurisdiction Courts of Judicature established by " Island of Bombay" in this Act shall include all places within the local limits of the Majesty's Supreme Court of
IV Whenever Construction of Acts which declare the word "Magis trate" to include Justice of the Peace. of such Act be punish any offonco mitted within of any of the Royal Charter.
XV. The words Interpretation . jurisdiction of Her Judicature at Bombay.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 1805 ]
Foreign Department .
Financial Department .
No. 64 .
No. 4732 .
Fort William , the 30th July 1859 .
Fort William , the 20th July 1859 .
Notification . The following Statement of the Silver received and coined in the Mints of Cal- cutta, Madras and Bombay, in May 1859, is published for general information :-
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to recognize the appointment of Mr. Emil Oesterley, as Consul for His Majesty the King of Hanover, at Calcutta .
44,48,000
Rupees.
ringth nmonth, luedin Coineddu-
No. 4738 .
BOMBAY.
49,72,180
Merchts.
Govt.
month,valuedin Rupees. ceivedduringthe BullionorCoinre-
The Governor (General in Council is pleased to invest Captain Dale, Cantonment Joint Magis- trate of Kamptee , with Civil jurisdiction, and also to appoint him to be Registrar of Deeds, under the provisions of Act III . of 1859 , within the Kamptee Cantonments .
5,19,30843,828
No. 4734 .
Secy,totheGovt.ofIndia. C.HUGHLUSHINGTON,
Rupees.
ringthe month,va- luedin Coineddu-
MADRAS.
Jowahir Hossain Khan, 1st Class Native Doctor, is appointed to the Medical charge of the Political Agency at Munipore ..
10,60,480
Merchts.
No. 4735 .
Govt.
ceivedduringthe BullionorCoinre- month,valuedin Rupees.
28,30,567
Rupees.
Lieutenant W. F. Grey made over charge of the Office of Assistant Magistrate of Rangoon to Mr. E. O'Riley, the Magistrate of that place, on the 21th ultimo .
Coineddu- the month,va- luedin ring
CALCUTTA.
72,08,663
Merchts.
No. 4736 .
1,831
Govt.
138,55,405
BullionorCoinre- ceivedduringthe month,valuedin Rupees.
has Captain F. Cunningham, 23rd Regiment Madras Light Infantry, 1st Assistant and Secretary to the Commissioner of Mysore, obtained leave of absence to proceed to Madras , preparatory to applying for further leave to Europe, on Medical Certificate.
London
May1869
StatementoftheSilverreceivedandcoinedintheMintsofCalcutta,MadrasandBombay,inMay1859.
No. 4737 . The 30th July 1859 .
TheBounbeyMintMasterreportsthatbendestheabove,GovernmentBullionarrivedtherefromLondoninthemonthofMay,but thatasitwasnotassayedinthatmonth,itcouldnotbevaluedandbroughttoaccount.
Moonshee Jan Ali Khan Bahadoor received charge of the Office of Superintendent of Bair- seeah, from Moonshee Byjnath, on the 11th instant .
Military Department .
Fort William, the 2nd August 1859 .
No. 1738 . The 2nd August 1859 .
No. 1097 of 1850.-The following Notifications , from the Home Department , are published in General Orders :-
Pundit Ajoodia Pershad, Extra Assistant in Oudh , has obtained leave of absence for twenty- five days , under Medical Certificate, from the 7th ultimo, or from such date as ho may avail himself of the same .
CECIL. BEADON,
Secretaryto the Government of India.
No. 1467, dated 18th July 1850.-Notifications . -His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General in Council is pleased to grant the Hon'ble E. A. Blundell , Governor of the Strait's Settlements, leave of absence for one month, to visit Calcutta , preparatory to resigning his Ollico .
[ 1806 ]
Rules in regard to reduction of salary after the first two months ' absence .
Colonel Orfeur Cavenagh , 32nd Bengal Native Infantry, to be Governor of Prince of Wales' Island , Singapore and Malacca, from the date of Mr. E. A. Blundell's vacating that Office.
ORDERED, that a copy of the above paragraphs be forwarded to the Public Works Department , with reference to the order from this Department, No. 255, dated the 18th January last .
Colonel Cavenagh will officiate as Governor dur- ing Mr. Blundell's absence on leave .
No. 1098 of 1859.-The following Notifications, from the Foreign Department , are published in General Orders :-
No. 4568, dated 23rd July 1859.-At the request of the Right Hon'ble the Governor in Council of Bombay, the services of Lieutenant - Colonel G. C. Stockley, Commanding the Malwa Bheel Corps, are placed at the disposal of the Bombay Government for Regimental duty.
partments. Ordered also, that a copy be forwarded, res- Foreign , Military and Home De pec pectively, to the Departments, Su- bordinate Govern- ments, † and Autho- rities, noted in the margin, for infor- mation and guid- ↑Governments of Madras , Bombay , Bengal , North-Western Provinces , Punjab and the Eastern Settlements . Cluef Commissioner, Oudh; Com missioners, Pegue , Nagpore , and the Tenasserin and Martaben Provinces Civil Auditors at Calcutta , Madras, Bombay, North -Western Provinces, and the Punjab. ance ; and that a transcript be pub- lished in the Calcutta Gazette for general infor- mation .
No. 1100 of 1859.-The following Notifications , from the Public Works Department, are published in General Orders :
No. 4569, dated 26th July 1859.- Captain J. C. Brooke, late Officiating Political Agent at Joud- pore, resumed Command of the Meywar Bheel Corps, and of the Office of 1st Assistant Political Agent, Meywar , and Superintendent of the Hill Tracts, on the 26th May last.
Captain R. M. Annesley, late Officiating Com- mandant Meywar Bheel Corps , received charge of the Office of 2nd Assistant Political Agent, Meywar, from Lieutenant F. L. Mackeson , on the 26th May last.
No. 215 , the 21st July 1859.-Appointment.- Lieutenant C. Frasor, of IIer Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Pubhe Works Department, and posted to the North - Western Provinces , with effect from the date on which he commenced his duties . No. 216. Notification . The following appoint-
ments in the Canal Department made by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of the Punjab , to fill up vacancies caused by the temporary ab- sence captainof Captain Dyas , are confirmed:- sence
No. 4620 , dated 29th July 1859.- His Excel- lency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Assistant Surgeon G. II . Daly, M. D. , of the 1st Regiment Hodson's Horse, to the Medical charge of the Civil Station of Fyzabad , in addition to his other duties , with effect from the 1st instant .
Captain 11. W. Gulliver , Executive Engincer , 2nd Division Baree Doub Canal , to officiate as Superintendent Barce Doab Canal, during the ab- sence of Captain Crofton, or until further orders . Mr. H. Garbett , Ist Class Assistant Engineer , 2nd Sub -Division , Division No. 1, Barco Doab Canal , to officiate ne Executive Engineer,Dend Division Barce Doab Canal , in room of Captain Gulliver.
No. 1099 of 1859. The following Notification , from the Financial Department, is published in General Orders :- No. 63.
EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERN- MENT OF INDIA , IN THE FINANCIAL DEPART MENT, DATED 12TH JULY 1859 .
No. 220. Erratum .In Notification No. 147, dated the 28th May last , appointing Lieutenant II . W. Wood , of the Madras Engineers , tempora- rily an Officiating Executive Engineer in the Pub- lic Works Department for " at Saugor," read at "Nowgong."
Ectract from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 45 of 1859, dated the 19th May.
PARA . 7. As
Letter dated 18th January 1850, No. 6. Transmit, in continuation of Despatch, dated 20th Des einher 1858, No. 30, сору of an Office Memo , requesting further in- forination in regard to privilege leave to Military Officers in Civil employ.
No. 223 , dated 26th July 1859.-Appointments.- Lieutenant A. H. Bagge , of Engineers , is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department,Department, and posted to the Irrigation Department, North -WesternNorth -Western Provinces . No. 221, dated 29th July 1859.-Lieutenant A. J. Cumming , of Engineers, is appointed a Proba- tionary Assistant Engineer in the Department Public,Works , and posted to the Irrigation De- partment , North- Western Provinces .
No. 225. Notification . With reference to No- fication , No. 17, of the 2nd February 1858 , Dum - Dum is permanently amalgamated with the Barrackpore Division as tormorly.
stated in para- graph 8 of my Despatch in this Department , dated the 21st April 1859 , No. 33 , you had rightly decided that the admission of Military Officers holding Civil ap- pointments , to " the indulgence of three months cumulative leave after thirty- three months' continu- ous service," had reference only to the period for which leave might be granted, and not to the al- lowances of the absentee . This rule must be ad hered to.
No. 1101 of 1859. The following Notifications, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor , North -Western Provinces , are published in Genoral Orders :-
No. 2509 , dated 11th July 1850.- Assistant Surgeon J. H. Loch, M. D., to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Mirzapore, during the ab- sence of Assistant Surgeon Pemberton,Pemberton, or until further orders ,
8. The full period of three months' absence may, however, count as service for Pension, but if an extension of leave be applied for by a Military Officer, who has taken privilege leaveleave under the Civil Rules, it must be subject to the Military [ 1807 ]
No. 2023 , dated 12th July 1559.-Assistant Surgeon W. II . Kirton to be Civil Assistant Sur- geon of Moozuffernugger, but to remain at Mirzapore, until relieved by Assistant Surgeon Loch.
promoted in a Corps on the Home Establishment , or promoted to the rank of General Officer , or transferred to the Unattached List ; from the day after the notification of the latter Officer's trans- fer, or promotion, at the Station where he may be serving .
No. 1640, dated 7th July 1859. Captain E. Smalley, Executive Engineer at Muttra, has ob- tained leave of absence , for eight weeks, from the date he nay avail himself ofit , under the Rules ap- plicable to Military Officers on Staff employ, to visit Calcutta, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on private affairs .
2nd. If promoted by an increase of the pre- scribed complement of Officers in British Regi- ments in India; from the date of arrival in Calcutta of the Mail Steamer which may convey to India, the London Gazette announcing his pro- motion . And all the prorpromotions, in succession to him , will carry superior allowances from the same date , though they may be notified in a subsequent London Gazelle .
No. 416, dated 19th July 1859.- leave of Ab- sence . Captain E. Tyrwhitt , Commandant of the Meerut Divisional Police Battalion, for sixty days , on urgent private affairs , from the 6th proximo, or from such date as he may avail himself of it, to visit the Hills at Dehra and Mussoorie
Lieutenant E. P. Gurdon will temporarily as sume charge of Captain Tyrwhitt's duties during that Officer's absence , until further orders
3rd. If promoted by a Casualty occurring in India , to which another Officer on the strength of a Corps in India had been promoted , ad interim , day following the date of announcement of the promotion in General Orders in this country . by the Commander- in - Chief in India ; from the
No. 1105 of 1839.- The following Extract, from the London Gazette of the 21st June 1859, is published for general information :-
No. 449. Lieutenant W. D. Shaw, Adjutant, Allahabad Divisional Police Battalion, for two days from the 15th to the 17th June, in exten- sion of the privilege leave granted in Orders of 13th April last, No. 223 .
War Office, 18th June 1859 .
No. 1102 of 1859.-The following Notifications , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor , Punjaub Provinces , are published in General Orders:-
" Her Majesty has also beon graciously pleased to signify Her intention to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the under - mentioned Officers and Privates of Her Majesty's Army and Indian Military Forces, whose claims to the same have been submitted for Her Majesty's approval , on account of Acts of Bravery perforined by them in India, as recorded against their several names, viz." :-
Act ofBravery for which recommended .
Regiment. Rank and Names .
appointed Appointments . With reference to the Orders published in the Punjanb Gazettes , of the 21th November 1858, and 30th March 1859 , granting leave of absence to Captain W. Henderson, Exe- cutive Engineer of the Attock Division, of the Lahore and Peshawur Road. Captain E. N. Sandilands , Executive Engineer of the Rawul Pindee Division of the Road , hashas been app to the charge of the AttockAttock Division, with effect from the date of Captain Henderson's departure .
13th Ben. gal N. I.
Lieut . William George Cubitt. Date of Act of Bravery, 30th June 1857.
For having, on the retreat from Chinhutt, on the 30th of June 1857, saved the lives of three men of the 32nd Regiment, at the risk of his own .
From the same date, the Rawul Pindee Divi- sion is divided into two separate charges and Captain A. R. Bayley , Assistant Executive En- gineer of the Sealkote Division, and Captain J. T. Tovey, Assistant Engineer of the First Class , are appointed respectively to them .
26th Ben gal N. I.
Lieut. Hanson Chambers Taylor Jarrett . Date of Act of Bravory, 11th Outober 1858.
No. 1575, dated 12th July 1859.- Erratum .-In the Orders published in Punjab Gasettes, of the 4th and 21st May, granting two months' leave of ab- sence to Captain C. Dumbleton, Executive Engi- neer Ferozepore, for " leave on Medical Certiti- cate," read " privileged leave."
No. 1103 of 1859. Mr. G. R. Howard , 2nd Class Sub -Assistant Ganjain Topographical Sur- vey, is promoted to the Ist Class, from the 11th June 1859 .
For an act ofdaring bravery at the village of Baroun , on the 14th of October 1858 , on an occasion when about 70 Sepoys were de- fending themselves in a brick-building , the only approach to which was up a very narrow street , in having called on the men of his Regiment to follow him , when , backed by only some four men , ha made a dash at the narrow entrance , where , though a shower of balls was poured upon him , he pushed his way up to the wall of the house, and beating up the Bayonets of the Rebels with his sword, endeavoured to get in.
1st Bengal Fusiliors
No. 1104 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council te pleased to notify, that an Officer of any of Her Majesty's British Regiments, whose promotion may be announced in the London, Gazette, shall receive Indian Allowances of the higher grade from the day following the Casualty by which he is promoted, if the Casualty occurred inEuro Europe, and'in a Corps on the Indian Estab- lishment .
Private McGovern. John Date of Act of Bravery, 23rd June 1857,
2. But in any other case the Officer promoted will receive the allowances of the higher grade from the following date, viz.:-
For gallant conduct during the operations before Delhie, but more especially on the 23rd of June 1857, when he carried into Camp awounded Comrade under averyheavy fire from the enemy's battery, at the risk of his own life.
1. It promoted in the room of an Officer serving in India, who maybe transferred to, or [ 1808 ]
No. 231 .
No. 1106 of 1859.-The following Order, issued by the Government of Bombay, is confirmed :-
Transfers and Poatings . The following transfers and postings of Officers in the Department Public Works, Punjab, sanctionedby the Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor, are confirmed : -
For three years, under the old Re- gulations .
Mr. Ormsby, Civil Engineer , to be attached to the Rawal Pindee Division of the Lahore and Peshawur Rond .
No. 626, dated 15th May 1859.-Granting leave of ab- sence to Europe, on Medical Certificate , to Lieutenant Wil- liam Frederick Edwards , of the 45th Regiment Native Infantry, 2nd in Command of the Malwa Bheel Corps
Mr. Medley, Probationary Assistant Engineer, transferred from Campbellpoor to the Goojrat Division of the Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Captain Robinson, Probationary Assistant En- gineer , transferred from Dehra Ismail Khan to Campbellpoor .
No. 1107 of 1859. The under-mentioned Offi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe , on leave of absence , on Sick Certificate:-
Captain Elderton, Probationary Assistant Engi. neer, to be attached temporarily to the Delhi Division .
Surgeon Alexander William ) For fifteen Crozier, F. R. C. S. , of the months , under the Medical Department new Regulations , Captain Keys , Special Assistant Engineer , to be attached temporarily to the Mooltan Division .
R. J. II . BIRCH , Major - General, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
II. YULE , Lieut . - Colonel, Secy,to the Govt. of India.
Public Works Department . GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal ,
No. 4747 .
No. 227 . FortWilliam, the 30th July 1859 . Appointments. Mr. J. B. Clark is appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Depart- ment Public Works and posted to Bengal .
No. 228.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 26th July 1859.-Mr. II . Nelson to officiate as Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Bhaugulpore Division and Sonthal Pergunnahs .
Probationary Assistant Overseer Mr. E. M. Smith, of the 11th Division of Public Works , is permanently appointed to the Department Public Works, with effect from the 11th June 1859.
The 20th July 1859. Mr. J. W. Furrell to officiate as Magistrate of Moorshedabad, retaining charge at the same time of the Sub-Division of Aurungabad.
Dr. W. White to be Secretary to the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Baulea .
Mr. R. J. Wigram to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Chuprah .
No. 229 . The permanent appointment of Probationary Assistant Overseer Corporal G. Driver, attached to the 8th or Bareilly Division , notified in General Order No. 104 , of the 3rd May last, will take effect from the 5th April 1859.
No. 230 .
Baboo Grees Chunder Chowdry to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Mymensing.
Mr. W. C. Law is re-appointed to the Depart- ment Public Works , inin the Grad Grade of Assistant Supervisor , and posted to the North - Western Provinces .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 25th July 1850.-Mr. E. F. Lautour , Additional Judge of Behar and Patna, for three months, under Section XII . of the new revised Absentee Rules , making over charge of his Office to the Judge of Behar .
The 20th July 1850.-Mr. H. Muspratt , Magis- trate of Moorshedabad, for three months , under Section XII . of the new revised Absentee Rules .
No. 231 . Baboo Womesh Chunder Mitter is appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Department Public Works and posted to Bengal .
No. 2:32 .
The 30th July 1839 ... Yule , Commis- sioner of Bhaugulpore and the Sonthal Pergun- nahs , for three months , under Section XII . of the new revised Absentee Rules .
Probationary Assistan Overseer Baboo Shushee Bhooshun Mookerjee , of the Benares Division, is permanently appointed to the Department Public Works, with effect from the 24th April 1859 .
NOTIFICATION. The 25th July 1859. The ser- vices of the following Officers are placed at the disposal of the Railway Commissioner:-
Baboo Shamachurn Chatterjee, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Sylhet .
No. 233 . The 2nd August 1859 . Mr. R. B. Medley is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Department Public Works, Punjab, with effect from the 6th July 1859 .
Baboo Soorjee Coomar Mookerjee , Deputy Ma- 1. gistrate and Deputy Collector of Hooghly .
[ 1809 ]
No. 4719 .
Assistant Surgeon C. Plank to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Futtehgurh .
No. 2708 .
Notification . The. 2nd August 1859. The Lieutenant-Governor being about to yisit some of the Stations in the Interior , the following general directions are notified for the guidance of those Authorities who correspond directly with the Governinent .
The 15th July 1859.
Mahomed Ruza Khan, Moonsiff of Bansgaon, Zillah Goruckpore , is promoted to the 1st Grade of Moonsiffs , vice Mahomed Noor, Moonsiff of Powaine, Zillah Shahjehanpoor, dismissed.
No. 2804 .
Communications requiring to be considered in connexion with previous references, and such as are not of a nature to require immediate orders , also all communications from the Offices at the Presidency, are to be sent as usual to the Secre- tary's Office at Calcutta. Communications from Officers in the Mofussil which require immediate orders , and such as can be made so complete in themselves, as not to require former papers on the subject tobe sent for, are to be sent direct to the Secretary with the Lieutenant-Governor.
The 18th July 1859 .
The Lieutenant-Governor will leave the follow- ing Stations on or about the dates here men- tioned:-
Aug.
Calcutta
Mr. G. IH . Feeling , Magistrate of Humeer- poor, is vested with the powers of a Special Com- missioner, under the Penal Acts of 1857 and 1858 , in the District of Ilumeerpoor .
18
Kishnaghur
17
Berhampore
24
Bhaugulpore
27
Monghyr
No. 2809 .
Baulcah 31
Sept.
The 20th July 1859 .
8
Dacca
and will pass Khoolncah on his return about 14th September .
The following gentlemen have been nominated Members of the Municipal Committee, at Nynee Tal , for the year 1859-60 :-
Major General P. F. Story, C. B.
A. R. YOUNG , Secy, to the Govt. of Bongal.
CaptainGlover, Engineers . G. II. M. Batten, Esquire, C. S.
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
No. 2861 .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
The 21st July 1859 .
No. 2737 .
Allahabad , the 11th July 1950 .
In continuation of Notification , No. 2677 , dated the 14th instant, it is hereby notified, that Lieutenant O. M. Glubb, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad, has passed the prescrib- ed examination , and qualified himself to perform the duties of Cantonment Joint Magistrateistrateand Abkarce Superintendent .
No 2853 .
Erratum. In Notification of 5th instant, No. 2457, establishing Courts of Special Commission, under the provisions of Act IX. of 1859, for the adjudication of claims of property seized as forfeited, the District of Etah is to be included in the Districts of the Agra Division, subject to the ju- risdiction of the Court of Special Commission, established for that Division .
No. 2682 .
Leave for two months has been granted to Lieutenant O. M. Glubb , Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Notifications. Assistant Surgeon C. E. Raddock tobe Civil Assistant Surgeon of flumcerpoor.
Appointment. Captain W. L. Reynolds, ith European Regiment , to officiate as Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad , during the absence of Lieutenant Glubb.
Assistant Surgeon J. D. Wylie, M. D. , to be CivilAssistant Surgeon ofMuttra .
[ 1810 ]
No. 2855 .
The Judge
TheMagistrate and Collector } Members .
The Superintending Surgeon
The Civil Surgeon. Member and Secretary.
FUTTEHPORE .
The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to appoint Captain Maclean, Deputy Com- missioner of Jaloun , andCaptainClerk ,Deputy Com- missioner of Jhansie , to be Special Commissioners , under Act XX . of 1858 , for the determination of cases of wrongful dispossession, within the limits of their respectivejurisdictions .
The Magistrate and Collector Mr. C. F. Wintle
Members,
Dabee Churn
Lalla Thakoor Pershad
Chowdree Ahmud Yar
No. 2859.
The Civil Surgeon. Member and Secretary.
CAWNPORE.
Mr. W. S. Paterson to he Magistrate and Col- lector of Shahjehanpoor , from 5th June last , but to continue to officiate as Magistrate and Collector ofJounpoor.
Maj . -Genl . Sir J. Inglis , K.C. B ...
TheJudge
Mr. H. P. Fane to he Magistrate and Collector of Boolundshuhur , from the 9th May 1859 .
... Members . The Magistrate and Collector
F. W. Innes, Esq . , C. B. , Surgeon ... |
Mr. J. Strachey to be Magistrate and Collector ofMoradabad , from the 9th May 1859.
Sheikh Villayut Ally
No. 2800 .
J. N. Tressider, Esq. , M. D. , Member and Secretary.
BANDA.
The Magistrate and Collector
C. T. Crossthwaite, Esq . , C. S
Baboo Pearce Mohun
Baboo Kunnoo Lall
>Members.
Sheikh Fahuz - oo - zumman
Meer Farheet Ally
Lalla Jada Ram
Munnee Ram Chowdree
In continuation of the Notification , No. 5336' and No. 2 , dated the 21st December 1858 and 1st January 1859, respectively , it is hereby notified , that the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor has heen pleased to extend the provisions of Section XXVI . of Act XXVIII . of 1857 , to those parts of these Provinces , which lie to the North of the Rivers Jumna and Ganges , and to the Pergunnahs of the Ghazeepoor and Benares Districts , on the right bank of the Ganges .
Pransookh Ram Seth
The Civil Surgeon .- Member and Secretary .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .
Sub-Committee Kirwee Dispensary .
No. 1269 ..
The 14th July 1859 .
Mr. J. II. Carne , Deputy
Collector >Members .
The Notification No. 760, dated 12th May last, is cancelled .
Bulwunt Rao
Syud Ukbur Ally
Ahmed Hossein Khan is appointed Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate of Bijnour, rice Mahomed Ralimut Khan, deceased .
No. 1163 .
No. 1276 .
The 15th July 1859 .
The 15th July 1859 .
The Reverend F. W. Ellis to officiate as Chap- lain of the District of Azimgurh , as well as of Jounpore , till further orders .
Leave has been granted to Deputy Collector Ally Buksh Khan, for three months , uuder Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Leave Rules , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
No. 1150 .
No. 1772 .
The 14th July 1859 .
The 15th July 1859 .
The under-mentioned gentlemen are appointed to be Members of the Dispensary Committees in the Allahabad Division :
ALLAHABAD .
Leave has been granted to Mr. W. Phillips , Officiating Assistant Engineer , attached to the Northern Division of the Ganges Canal, for three months, from the Ist proximo, to visit the Hills , North of Deyrah .
The Commissioner President .
[ 1811 ]
REMARKS.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Fortheconvenienceof Travellers.
00
8000
35000Completed.
G.E.W.COUPER, Secy.toGovt.,N.W.P. Cost.
3000
6539
500
7046
198123
12500
6295
50000Ditto.
85000
200 15000
5000
1000
Placewhereconstructed.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Jaysingpoora
Sooneypore
Kazeepara
SeewanahAhmulKullan
Kagaroul,PergunnahKhyragurh
Nehanee,PergunnahFuftehpore
Poonah
QusbaKosee
AbdoolunbhaporeKokla MuddiaKuttra,Agra
Saraot
QusbaSeehar
MohullaDandaya,alittlewayoff theCity.
Loeya
NeartheKotwallee
Mai,PergunnahBah
InMouzahMulhousi,BabooGurhee
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
No.1747.
PUBLICWORKSDEPARTMENT. The14thJuly1859.
publishedforgeneralinformation:-
DescriptionoftheWork.
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
GomteeTank
DhurmsalaorAlmsHouse
Peeaoo,orawateringplaceonthe roadside,andaPuccaGhûtonthe
ASerai
APuccaDitto
APuccaWell
AKuchaWell
APuccaWell
APuccaDitto
APuccaWellandDullân
APuccaGhat,ontheGomteeTank
ByOrderoftheHon'bletheLicutenant-Governor,North-WesternProvinces,
Khooshialee
MouzahSaraot
ZemindarsofMouzahKagaroul
Kerherra,Putwaree
NursingDass
Sohunpaul ThakoorPershad
Saligram,sonofBehareeLall,casteBunneea
Poorun,Hujjam
MehpalSing,ZemindarofMulhousi ShambehareeLall,Tehseeldar,Etawalı NamesofIndividualbywhomconstructed.
Buldeo,Surraff,residentofBhurtpore
BabooHurreeChunder,Malgoozarof
MoteeandBeharee,sonsofRuttee,caste Bunneea
Buldeo,sonofKhomany,casteBunneea JessaandChinna,casteBunneea
GuneshBohra Edoo,Bhisty
GyaDeen
DyaramandJowalaNath
ABunneea,nameunknown
DISTRICT.
Notification.ThefollowingStatementofWorksofPublicutility,constructedbyindividualsattheirownprivatecost,intheAgraDivision,duringtheyear1858,is
Etawah
Muttra
Agra [ 1812 ]
No. 469 .
No. 650. Notice .
Military Department,
Allahabad, the 28th July 1859 .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs
of maunds (more or
less) of Hidgellee Salt
Kissennuggur
Maunds . 2,85,000 from three of the De-
Ramnuggur Pooreeglhattah
4,20,000 05,000 pôts of that Agency Notification .- Lieutenant W. A. Franks, Adju- tant, Cawnpore District Police Battalion, will assume temporary charge of the District , during the absence of Lieutenant Cadell, on special duty, or until further orders .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , North -Western Provinces ,
as per margin, to the Government Ware -houses at Sulkea, where it nftist all be delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders will be received at this Office after 12 o'Clock of the 15th ofAugust 1859 .
G. W. WILLIAMS , Lieut . - Colonel, Mily. Secy,toGovt. , N. W. P. 2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desires to engago for the transport of the above Salt .
Opium Notiûcation .
3. The Salt will be weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to, and it will be shipped at his expense . It willbe land- od and weighed at Sulica at the expense of Government.
By Order of the Board of Revenue .
E. T. TREVOR, NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,200 Chests, viz :-
1,915
Secretary.
Behar Opium
345
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th July 1850 .
Benares Ditto
2,260
Total Chests ...
No. 768 .
Notification.
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on appli cation at the Office of the Board of Revenuo .
It is hereby notified for general information, that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collecto of Tolls which must be previously obtained.
By order of the Board of Revenue .
E. T. TREVOR,
Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 30th July 1850 . .}
Notification .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 20th August 1859, respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes givenby purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 16th Angust 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after after 1 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
THE Office of the undersigned has this day been removed to No. 1 , Fancy Lane.
K. M. CHATTERJEE,
Aest, Civil Auditor .
FORT WILLIAM ;
Ciril Auditor's Office, The 29th July 1850. )
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Notice .
Total labout Cher besta.
200Qu10/pg Chests.
HINDOO HOLIDAYS IN AUGUST 1859.
On or about Priday , 9th September 1859
1915 1915 1915 1954
365 845 379
Do. Do. Friday , 14th October Mouday, 7th November Do. Monday, 5th December
2800 2300 2200 2313
THE General Treasury will be closed on Saturday, the 13th August 1859 , on account o the IIindoo Holiday Rakhee Poorncomah .
7079 1314 9003
The General Treasury will be closed or Monday, the 22nd August 1850, on account o the Hindoo Holiday Jummo Ostomec .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
RIVERS THOMPSON ,
J. I. HARVEY, Sub- Treasurer .
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 4th July 1859.5
GENERAL TREASURY , The let August 1859 . } [ 1813 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gener- al's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
On Rollers .
Folded in Case.
PriceCo- lored.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . P.As.
000 16 0 0 20 0 0
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central Nativer India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor Rivers , and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee , or between the Parallels of 218 and 30 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 781° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles 1 Inch, in 8 Sheets or Sections, size ofentire Map 7 feet by 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckancer, &c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar, Sirsah , Kurnal, Rohtuk, and
Dehli , &c .
No. 3. Beckaneer, Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour, & c .
200
340
30.0
840 200 300
No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee,Shekawattee, Ulwur, Jeypoor ,Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor, Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior , Ajmere, Nuss Nusserabad 200300
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
200 300 340
No. 6. Jhansee, Seprce , Indurghur, Boondee, Kotah , Juhaj-
340 200300
poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch, Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong, Bho- palpoor, Saugor
340 No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luncewarra , Broach , Gulf of Cambay
300
200
200 300340 No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore , Mhow , Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Scalkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to
the Inch District Jawud Neemuch
} s Scale 4 miles to the Inch District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra Scale 2 miles to the Inch } Scale
District Barcilly
TITLE OF MAP.
600
80
008
0 200 300 84
340 200 800
500 600 680
200
440
3 12 0
8 12 0 4 40 200
Plain. Folded. OnRollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
16 0 0 1900 2000 Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Howrah, Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor, Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road, Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 74 feet by 4 feet , beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored.
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
(Central India .)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet 3 0 0
Purgunnah Jawud 2 0 (1
Ruttungurh 2 0 ()
Jut 0 0
دو
Bechore and Singhowlee 2 0 (0
Neemuch and Jeerun 3 0 0
[ 1814 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored .
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
0 Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
12
2
0 Duboh
Purgunnah
0 Indoorkee
3 دو
2
0 Madhogurh
0
1 Kunnar
2
0 Jaloun
Tahseeldaree of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
212
000800000 Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
000
District Thansee.
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
0000
3223
Guroutha
0000
District Ilumeerpore .
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
000
321
0
000 GouriarJagheer
Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund , including Purgunnah Punwarec,
4 0 ()
Chutturpoor, Churkharee, Bijawar, & c .
}
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1859.
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor -General of India .
Notice .
Notice.
THE Calcutta Gate Entrance to the Fort will be closed from Wednesday, the 3rd till Wednesday, the 10th of August, and during that period, both ingress and egress will be permitted to Carriages at the Water Gate and the Plassy Gate.
M. R. NIGHTINGALE, Captain , FortAdjutant.
FORT ADJUTANT'S OFFICE ;
}
Fort William, The 30th July 1859.
UNDER Act XX . of 1856, I hereby give notice that the Assessment Registers of Alipore, &c ., be- ing Grand Division VII. of the Suburbs of Cal- cutta, þaving been duly prepared for the year 1859, the prescribed notifications , under Section XVIII . of the Act have, on this date, been aflixed at con- spicuous places in the Division and also at the Police Thannahs Kallighaut and Khidderpore . All persons dissatisfied with the said Assessment or who may dispute their occupation of property or liability to be assessed are hereby warned that they may appeal to the Magistrate on unstamped paper, but that under Section XX . of the Act , no such appeal canbe received after the expiration of one month from this date.
Appellants should send, with their appeal, the tax bills for the last Quarter paid by them .
No. 32 .
Notification ,
The names of the Members of the Punchayet appointed under Section X. of the Act , wero-
A. George, Esq .,
President .
Membor .
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghose
دو
Callydoss Sircar
Member .
Member .
دو Parbutty Churn Bannerjee ...
" Dwarkanauth Ghose (Darogah) Member .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant - Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay- master .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut . - Col . ,
N. B. Parties willing to make half-yearly or annual advances will, on payment of the amount , receive the usual Bills from the Darogah of their Division .
Military Auditor General.
FORT WILLIAM;
W. HEYSHAM , Deputy.Magistrate.
}
Mily. Audr. Genl.'s Office, The 13th May 1850.
SUBURBAN TAX OFFICE, The 15th July 1859.
[ 1815 ]
87175
50525
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundageby (analMeasurement
SUNDRIES.
806
Measurement.
OLL. MUSTARDSEED
785 23976025
725216130
441167100
TotalNumberof Вовья.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyCaual
825
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundareofCargo byestlinate.
2900
5875,4730
i
SEED. MUSTARD
GRAIS.
MaundagobyCanal Measurement
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats,
23600
11
11 :
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestrinate.
J.F.GALIFFE,
LENTIL
LIVE.
30500
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
:::
MaundagobyCanal Measurement.
CollectorandMagistrateofCanals.
1651003650
NumberofBoats.
:11
NumberofBoats.
11:
MaundageofCargo byestlinste.
111
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
::
WHEAT.
111
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
JUTE.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
il:ii
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
350
1813553000
ManndagebyCanal Measurement.
JAGGERY.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
1167619
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
11
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
111
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1030
PRAS.
4975
INDIGO.
11
il
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1375
PULSE.
OIL CASTOR
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
11
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
11
MaundageofCargo byestimate. NumberofBoats.
1
3450
MaundageofCargu byestimato.
CASTOR SEED.
11
MaundagebyCaual Measurement
PADDY.
100308150
477 :
NumberofHonte.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCaigo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
1
Соттоя.
5
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofHosts. MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
13900
111 LIYSEED.
23100,20750
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
HIDES.
Number of Boats,
MaundagebyCanal Monatuenient.
100
:
MaundagoofCargo byestinate.
byextlinate NumberofBoats.
TOBACCO.
::
i
Measurement. Maundage ofCargo
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
FABRICS. IMPORTED Goons, PIECE
1
NumberofBoats.
NumberofHoats. MaundagobyCanal
11
g
MaunidagoofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
GOODS, PRODUCE. NATIVE
ii
BUGAR.
54753900
::
NumberofRoats. HaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundacobyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo, byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
WOOD
MaundagebyCapal Measurement.
1
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
byestimate.
1
SALT.
3285014875
92005830
MaundagebyCanal Measuroument,
CHARCOAL
MaundarebyCanal Measurement. MandageofCargo
NumberofBoats
NumberofBoats,
WEEKLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULAR AND DEASTERNCANALSFROM23rdTO31stJULY1859.
Samookpotta
Samookpotta
Kidderpore
Aidderpore
Chitpore
Chitpore
OFCHOWERY NAME
OFCHOWKETS NAMES
(Bamanghatta
(Bamanghatts.
CANAL CIRCULAR
CAMAL CIRCULAR
TOLIY'SNUL
TOLLY'SNUL LAH
LAN
SISTJULY FROMSADTO 1650
129. SISTJULY FROM23RDTO [ 1816 ]
Notice .
Sheriff's Sale ; Culcutta , 3rd August 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given , that on Thursday, the eighteenth day of August instant , precisely at the hour of 12 o'Clock at noon, the Sheriff of Calcutta will put up to Public Sale at the Lower Verandah of the Court House, near the Entrance into the Sheriff's Office , by virtue of a writ of Venditioni Erponas, in his hands against the Effects of Gobind Chunder Sein-
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the late Mr. R. (G. Bowers, who died at Sereakandi in Zillah Bograh on the 26th April 1859, have been placed under the Seal and charge of this Court, and will be delivered to any party legally authorized to receive the same .
F. A GLOVER, Officiating Judge.
}
ZILLAH RUNGPORE ; Civil Court, The 14th July 1859 .
Sheriff's Office ; the 80th July 1859.'
1st. The Right , Title and Interest of the said Gobind Chunder Sein, of, in , and to a Talook with Katchareebatty, consisting of eight Mouzahs, viz. Cotye, Mouzah Aushut- cone, Mouzah Parbuttypore, Mouzah Puscheem- parrah, Mouzah Connyepore , Mouzah Thakoor- pooskurnee, and Mouzah Rughoonundunpore, situate, lying and being at Rawah , in Pergunnah Jahanabad, and in the Zillah of Hooghly, the Sudder Malgoozarce of which is Company's Rupees 4,431-7-5 .
2nd. And also the Right, Title and Interest of the saidGobind Chunder Sein, of, in, and to another Talook with Katchareebatty, consisting of two Mouzahs , niz . Mouzah Aushpore and Mouzah Boolchund , situate, lying and being at Aushpore, in Pergunnah Shommershye, and in the Zillah Coresaid aforesaid, the Sudder Malgoozaree of which is Company's Rupees 3,892-2-2 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also anAdmiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Saturday, the twenty- seventh day of August next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
The Conditions of Sale may be known by applying at the Sheriff's Office .
W. F. GILMORE, Sheriff.
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ofwhich all persons are required to take notice .
W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, made in a certain Cause, wherein Raugubram Paul is the Complainant , and Baneymadub Sein, Gooroo- persaud Chuckerbutty , and Anundchunder Hazrah are Defendants. By Original Bill and Raugubram is Complainant,Complainant, and Banymadub Ramloll Chuckerbutty, the son and legal personal representative of Gooroopersaud Chuckerbutty, deceased , and Anundehunder Ilazrah are Defend- ants. By order to revive with the approbation of the Master of the said Court, at his Office in the Court House, some time in the month of August following houses, viz :- next, of which notice will hereafter be given, the সরিক আকিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের কোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
1. All that upper- roomed tenanted House, with the piece or parcel of land and ground whereon the same is creeted and built, containing by esti- mation four cottahs be the same a little more or loss , situate Nos . 105 to 107 in Manicktollah Street, in Simlah , aforesaid, and butted and bounded as follows : (that is to say, ) on the South by the Public Strect called Manicktollah Street, on the North by the family dwelling -house of Bonomally Nann, on the East by the tenanted House and Promises belonging to the said Bonomally Nanu, and on the West by the tenanted House and Pre- mises of Hurry Churn Dutt and Rusick Dutt .
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
W. F. GILMORE ,
Sheriff,
2. And also all that upper - roomed family dwelling-house, with the piece or parcel of land or ground whereon the same erected and built , con- taining by estimation eight cottahs be the same a little more or less , No. 14, situate in Kisto Sing's Lane, in Noyanchund Dutt's Street , in Simla, in Calcutta, and butted and bounded as follows: (that is to say,) on the South by the Public Street com- monly called Kisto Singhy's Lane, on the North by [ 1817 ]
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited.) the Tenanted ground of the late Kisto Singhy, on the East by the family dwelling -house and Pre- mises belonging to Collychurn Bysack, and on the West by the family dwelling - house of Thakoordoss Ghose,doceased.
Further particulars whereof may be had at the Office of Messicurs Abbott, Poe and Sanderson, Solicitors for the Plaintiff, No. 1-1 , Esplanade Row, Chand Paul Ghaut, in Calcutta .
JOHN COCHRANE, Master.
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday , the 17th August, at 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com- pany .
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calculla.
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
July14, 1859 .
Notice.
THE 15th Half-yearly Dividend at the rate of Rupees 45 per Share, is now payable at the Cal- cutta Docking Company's Office. By Order of the Directors ,
J. H. MORGAN,
Superintendent .
The 25th July 1859 .
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited." OnSaturday, the 30th day of July last, it was on the petition of Sib- chunder Mullick , a Cre- ditor of the said Insol- vents , adjudged that the said John Bischoff and Gotfried Beer have com- mitted an act of insol- vency under the provi- sions of the Act XI. Vic . cap . XXI . , and by ano- ther order of the same date, the Estates and Effects of the said In- solvents were vested in the Official Assignee .
In the matter of John Bischoff and Gotfried Beer, late of Becher's Buildings and of Ranee moody Gully, in Cal- cutta, heretofore carried on trade and business in co -partnership to- gether as Merchants and Agents at Calcutta, the said John Bischoff is now resident in parts beyond the Seas at Switzerland , and the said Gotfried Beer is now resident at the French Settlement of Chandernagore, Insol- vents .
Carey and Berners , Attorneys . Chief Clerks Office, 1st August 1850 .
been this day made by
In the matter of Henry) Notice, that an appli- Quillo, of Mullungah, in cation for an ad interim Calcutta, a Stevedore, an protection order has Insolvent. the said Insolvent, and that such application will be heard and disposed of by the Acting Commis- sioner of the Insolvent Court, on Tuesday, the 9th day of August instant, at the hour of 10 o'Clock in the forenoon .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Com- pany will be held on Wednesday, the 21st day of December now next ensuing, at the Office of the Secretaries No. 6, Church Lane , in Calcutta, at Noon, for the purpose of working or annulling the present Deed of Association of the Company, and for adopting in lieu thereof, the proposed New Deed of the Company, (a printed Copy ofwhich has already been furnished , and forwarded to cach of the Shareholders of the said Company, ) either in whole , or in part, and subject to such modifi- cationsand alterations as may be resolved upon at
the said Meeting.
By Order of the Directors ,
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent , desirous " of opposing such application , must appear before the "said Court at the time and place aforesaid.
GORDON, STUART AND Co., Secretaries.
Insolvent in person. Chief Clerk's Office, 2nd August 1859 .
Calcutta, lst August 1859 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
REPORTS OF SELECT CASES ON POINTS OF LAW AND PRACTICE , TRIED BY THE SUDDER DEWANNY ADAWLUL,
BY
Allan Alexander Sevestre , A PLEADER OF THE COURT .
THE under -mentioned Government Security , standing in the name of Mehdee Hussun , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor : -
This Pamphlet has a copy of the late Mr. J. R Colvin's Official Minute on Capital Punishment and Mr. Ritchie's opinion of the non - liablity to the Mofussil Criminal Courts of European natural- born British subjects and their descendants , born in wedlock in India.
No. 2103 of 5830 for Co.'s Rs . 1000, of 1842-43 . MEHDEE HUSSUN .
APPLY TO MESSES . THACKER, SPINK & Co. ,
Caloutta.
LUCKNOW, The 19thJuly 1850.3 [ 1818 ]
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed.
Lost.
THE following Government Promissory Notes , No. 43379 of 55054 of 1854-55 , Rs . 2000
14522
THE under-mentioned Government Security belonging to the Firm of Chundeepershaud and Deenanath, which was never endorsed to any person. Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the above Firm :-
No. 23766 for Co.'s Rs . 2900, of 1842-43 . CHUNDEEPERSHAUD AND DEENANATU .
500 of the 4 per Cent Loan , standing in the name of Elahee Bux , and last re - indorsed to the said Elahce Bux, the present Proprietor , by whom it was never endorsed to any other pers other person . Payment of the above Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor .
LUCKNOW, The19th July 1859 .
H. B. CHALMERS , Assistant Commissary General.
Notice.
EXECUTIVE COMMT.MMT . OFFICE,OFFICE, Meerutt, 19th July 1850 .
Lost .
THE under- mentioned Four per Cent . Govern- ment Promissory Notes, have been lost by Bisso-
of1832-33 , for Sa. Rs .... 1000
62-2515 nanth Roy :- No.
دو دو 600 7674-17573 , 1835-36, Co's دو
" 500 9165-16073 , 4212 دو وو "
1500 دو
Lost .
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Moradabad in 1857 , the Government Promis- sory Note , No. 35155 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854 , for Com- pany's Rupees 2,500 , originally standing in the name of Major R. Strachey, Bengal Engineers , and last endorsed to Charles B. Saunders , Esq ., Collector of Moradabad, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Dupli- cate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
WM . JOHNSON, Deputy Collector, In charge of Treasury.
}
MORADABAD COLLECTORSHIP, The 19th July 1859 .
Notice.
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED , during the Mutiny at Delhie in 1857 , the fifth four per Cent . Govern- ment Promissory Notes , Nos. 2772 and 9099 of 1842-43, dated 1st February 1843, for Co.'s Rs . 1,000 each, standing in the name of Mrs. S. Champion, by whom they were transferred to the late Mr. J. W. Staines , of Delhie, who was Executor to the Estate of the said Mrs. S. Cham- pion (and who was killed in May 1857 by the Rebels, ) by whom the said Promissory Notes were bequeathed to the late Mrs. Sarah White,. wife of the late Mr. W. C. White , to whose Eslate the undersigned has been empowered under Act XX . of 1841, to administer .
Payment of the said Notes , and Interest thereon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and applima.. tion is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the under- signed .
M. L. WHITE .
Agra, the 8th March 1859 .
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Moradabad in 1857, the Government Promis- sory Note, No. 10968 of 1832-33, of the 4 per Cent. Loan of 1832-33, dated 1st May 1882, for Sicca Rupees 1,100, originally standing in the name of Mrs. Eliza Dorrington, and lost endorsed to Mr. William John Dorrington , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Pay- ment of the above Note and of Interest,there uponhas been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
WM . JOHNSON,
Notice .
Deputy Collector, In charge of Moradabad Treasury .
MORADABAD COLLECTORSHIP, The 19th July 1859 . }
PLUNDERED by the Rebel Nana during the Mu- tiny at Bithoor, Zillah Cawnpore, the under- mentioned Government Promissory Notes, lastly endorsed to Ujoodyah Bace Thuttee, by Chummun- loll ard Samloll .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
New Nos
46374 of 1854-55, for Rs . 800
Former Nos 110 16257 of1841-42 12046 of 32594 , 46876 46350 " " 500 " 3000
857 6237 46375 , 000 Payment of the above Notes and of Interest
thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and Duplicates will be applied for .
UJOODYAH BAER THUTTEE , THE under- mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Bega Saheba, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment ofthe Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
Proprietor, No. 10114 for Rs . 4000 , of 1882-33 .
BEGA SAHEBA .
For Rugoonauth Rao, Mooktear .
The 21st June 1850 .
LUCKNOW, The 20th July 1859 . } [ 1819 ]
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
Lost.
FIRST- HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 26025B , for Rupecs 25. Payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
Lost or Stolen .
THE under -mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Mirza Agha Hussun, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in
favor of the Proprietor :- No. 5281 of 22953 for Rs . 3,000 of 1842-48 .
THE First-halves of three new Bank of Bengal Notes, Nos . 40132A, 34469A, and 05469A, for Rupees 10 each .
" 5246 , 20045
5,000 , 1842-43 . 3,000 , 1854-55 .
71 , 14715 ,
Lost.
MIRZA AGHA HUSBUN .
HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 25489C, for 50 Rupees .
}
LUCKNOW, 26th July 1859 .
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
No. 1869 .
The 19th July 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Monday, the
8th proximo, at 6 r. M. Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits, China, Mauritius, and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
Vid Marseilles .
VidSouthampton.
Weight.
000
Rupees 06 0
Undert ounce
Rupees
040
080
"
"
"
000
014 0
Postage
080
100
100
2
200
"
No. 1482 .
The 29th July 1859. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Mails for Akyab , Rangoon and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Baltic, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 3rd proximo, at 6 P. M.
No. 1560 .
The 2nd August 1850.-Notice is hereby given, that the Letters for the Overland Mail des- patched from this Office up to the 11th ultimo, were in time for the Steamer that left Bombay on the 21st idem .
-MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 27th of June 1859, and the time occupied in sorting the Lettere and Papers for delivery.
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS
NO . OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
ANDBooks .
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
Total.
Total.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOffice.
Houratwhichthe WindowDelivery commenced.
Dateandhourat whichtheMailswere landedatGarden Reach.
5
19
56
3 837
4-55 P. M. 174 P. M. 74 г. м . 2 hours . 20 м.
8 at 31 P. M. Candia, 30th July 1859,
04
Grand Total
France
* Passed Saugor evening of the 29th .
Hong-Kong 1 Singapore
Penang 1
Ceylon 1
2
Madras
Mauritius 2
Malta
1Bag.
Alexandria 1.Ditto.
Gibraltar 1Packet.
Suex
1Ditto.
Aden
1Ditto.
3Ditto.
Ceylon
Hong-Kong 1 Ditto.
Australia 13 Ditto.
Ditto.
7Bage
Total ... 104 [ 1820 ]
It is hereby notified that , unless markedfor particular Ships , all letters receivedat the General Post Office, between Monday, the 25th July 1859 , and Sunday, the 31st July 1850, both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under -mentioned Vessels which sailedfrom Calcutta on dates specified .
Bound to
REMARKS .
By what Ship despatched .
Letters received on dates from and to
Steamer Lancefield
25th to 27th July 1859
Penang, Singapore and China
Left Town on the 28th July 1859.
Mauritius
Armenian
25th to 28th July 1859
Left Town on the 20th July
1859 .
Melbourne
Ship Thomas Ann Cole
25th to 30th July 1859
Left Town on the 31st July 1859,
The 2nd August 1859.
Notice issued by the Post Master General , N. A. p .
LIST of Unclaimed Bullock Train Packages lying at the Office of the Post-Master General, N. W' . P., which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expences if not claimed within three months from this date.
Particulars .
Address .
No. Description of Packages .
1Box
Major Bruce, Bengal Horse
200 Flannel Banians, 49 dozen Socks .
Artillery
1Ditto
Books , Stationery, &c .
Surgeon Phillips
1Ditto
Lieutenant Anderson, 38th N. I. 1 Dozen Sherry.
Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto Brandy.
1Ditto Port .
Ditto
1Ditto
Oilman's Stores .
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Coats, Pantaloons , Shirts, &c .
A. S. Willock , Esquire
1Ditto
Shot and Gun Caps .
Lieutenant F. F. Gordon
1 Ditto A. B. Craigie 1 Colt's Revolver , &c . 1 Ditto Captain Jas . Duff, II . M.'s 23rd. Unopened. 1Ditto Ditto.
Major Bourke , H. M.'s 88th
1 Pal .
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
Lining of a Tent .
1Ditto
Lieutenant Brodhurst , 2nd Eu-
1Fishing Rod.
ropean Cavalry
1Ditto
Mr. C. W. Vaigt , Commissariat
Department 8Hospital Blankets .
1 Ditto Without address Soldiers' Clothing, & c .
1 Ditto Ditto 1Bugle and Sundries .
1 Ditto Ditto Horse Shoes and Nails .
1 Ditto Ditto Shulleeta with 2 Haversacks .
1Bag Ditto Potatoes.
1Ditto Ditto Ditto.
1 Box
Marked E. R. , should be for
Commanding Officer 1st Eu-
Brass Regimental Buttons .
ropean
1Ditto
Captain Sadler, Quarter- Master
1 Small Almirah .
General's Department
1 Ditto Without address China-ware Vases , & c . 1Ditto CaptainGrimstone A Gun Case, &c . 1Ditto Without address 82 Bottles of Wine . 1Ditto
Officer Commanding 2nd Troop
2nd Battalion Bengal Horse
1 Haversack , unopened .
Artillery
1Ditto
Private Thomas Dunn , Royal
Clothing.
Artillery
Cheroots.
Without address
1 Ditto
1 Ditto
Major Johnson , Brigade Major . Medicines .
1 Ditto
Lioutenant Macnaghton, Tow-
Ditto.
annaHorse
1 Ditto
Private Ha-soy, 8rd European
Regiment
Knapsack, unopened .
1 Ditto
Lieutenant Hewett, late 17th
Forms and Blank Books .
N. 1 .
[ 1821 ]
Address .
No. Description of Packages .
1Box
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Piece of Wood
Ditto
1Box
Royal Artillery
1 Ditto
Without address
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
E. J. C. Stamp
1Ditto
Particulars .
2Military Great Coats.
Country Vermicilli.
Band Music.
7Doopputtas, &c .
Part of aWheel.
20 Undress Jackets , Bengal Artillery
Buttons .
Frame of a Cot .
A Soldier's Shulleeta .
Ditto.
Ditto .
Bale of Cloth .
Captain T. N. Harward
1Ditto
Without address
Ditto 1Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Lieut. Col. Clark
1Ditto
Capt. Grimstone
1Ditto
Mr. Vaughan, 20th Regt .
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Bullock Trunk
Cask of Liquor .
Part of a Tent .
5 Dozen and 8 Bottles Beer .
5 Dozen and 2 ditto ditto .
5 Dozen and 1 Soda Water, 3 Plates and
1Cup.
2Dozen and 8 Bottles Beer .
1 Book Binding Press .
1 Dozen Claret .
3 Dozen and 2 bottles Sherry .
Horse Clothing, &c.
Unopened.
43 Bottles Beer .
Lieutenant Thackwell
1 Box
Without address
1 Tin Box
Ditto
Ditto 1 Box
...
Ditto 1Ditto
...
Ditto 1Ditto
...
Ditto 1Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
Ditto 1 5 Parts of an Oven
1 Hat Box
Clothing.
Cheroots and Writing Boxes .
Paper, Ink , & c .
ASaddle .
AGong.
Bolts for Doors , &c .
Lotas and Native Clothings .
Burnt Clothing .
Native Clothing.
A Native Saddle .
Iron Frames .
F. W. Parker, 07th Regiment ..
Without address 1 Ditto
Ditto 1Ditto
1Basket
Bood Sing
Without address 1Trunk
Ditto 1 Box
T. Brown 1 Bullock Trunk
1 Trunk
1 Beaver Hat and a Tin Box containing
Collars.
1Beaver Hat.
Ditto.
1 Set of Buggy Harness .
Clothing, &o. , &c .
Books and Clothing . Clothing and Books.
Lieutenant Bloom, Field Arty ...
R. Blooms 1 Box
1 Ditto
Shot , Powder, Gun Caps , Epauletter , &c . Slippers , Tin Pots and Plates , Hospital
Stores.
Oilman's Stores , & c .
Officer Commanding at Sasseram
Without address 1 Ditto
Ditto 1Ditto
Ditto 1Ditto
POST-MASTER GENL.'S OFFICE ;) N. W. P. , Agra, the 23rd July 1859. S
Artillery Stores , Turn Screws, Brass Rules ,
&0., &c.
8 New Bugles.
Beer with Capsules , D. Wilson & Co.
G. PATON, Post-MasterGeneral, N. W. P.
Priated and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONES , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta .
[ 1823 ] 0.63. ]
QU
MAL- V-PENSE
DROIT
DIEU
ET MON
The Calcutta Gazette.
SATURDAY , AUGUST 6 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India .
THE 30TH JULY 1859 .
Jurisdiction ex pressly given to Jus tice of the Peace not of t to be affected.
III. Nothing in this Act shall extend to any case in which jurisdiction is expressly given to a Justice of the Peace to convict the offender.
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received assent of Honorable the Governor General on the 25th July 1859, and is hereby promulgated for general in- formation:
Act No. XVIII OF 1859
An Act to amend the law relating to offences dos clared to be punishable on conviction before a gistrate. Ma-
IV. Whenever in any Act heretofore passed by the Governor General in Council the word " Magistrate Construction of Acts which declare the word " Magis is declared t trate to include a of the Peace, Justice Justice of Justiceof the Peace the Ponce shall not by vistue of such Act be deemed to have jurisdiction to punish any offence unless the same shallbe com mitted within the local limits of the jurisdiction of any of the Courts of Judicature established by Royal Charter.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law relating offences declared to Preamble. be punishable on convictionbe- fore a Magistrate; It is enacted as follows:-
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Home Department .
British subjeets I. If any offence which by any Act of the how punishable for offences by law made punishable in the Mofussil upon con viction by a Ma gistrate.
No. 1536.
FortWilliam, the 3rd August 1859 .
Governor General in Council heretofore passed is declared to be punishable upon convic- tion by a Magistrate shall be committed by a European Bri tish subject beyond the local limits ofof the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Supreme Courts of Judicature, the offender if not otherwise punishable shall be liable, upon conviction before one of the said Supreme Courts of Judicature, to the punishment to which by such Act the offender is declared to be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate .
When of- fenceseare suchmit ted within the local limits of the juris diction ofHer Majes ty's Courts.
Notification. His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Mr. J. D. Gordon to officiate as Under -Secretary to the Government of India , in the Home and Financial Departments , during the absence on leave of Mr. R. B. Chapman, or until further orders .
Mr. Gordon assumed charge of the Office this day.
W. GREY, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
II. If any offence which by any Act of the Governor General in Council heretofore passed is declared to be punishable upon convie- tion by a Magistrate committed by any person with Magistrate shall be in the local limits of the juris . otherwise diction of any Court of Judicature established by Royal Charter , the offender if not othe punishable shall be liable upon conviction before such Court to the punishment to which by such Act the offender is declared to be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate .
[ 1824 ]
Foreign Department .
No. 469 , dated the 28th July 1859.-Notifica- tion. Lieutenant W. A. Franks , Adjutant, Cawn- pore District Police Battalion, will assume tem. porary charge of the District, during the absence of Lieutenant Cadell , on special duty, or until further orders .
No. 4808 . FortWilliam, the 5th August 1859 . His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Lieutenant F. D. Hawkins , 32nd Regiment Native Infantry, to be a District Commandant, Oudh Military Police, with effect from the 15th January last , the date on which Lieutenant W. Rose left the Police .
No. 1109 of 1859. The following Orders issued by the Ilonorable the Lieutenant-Governor of Punjaub , and published in the Punjaul Gazettes , Nos . 50, 51 , 53, 55 and 57 , dated 22nd , 25th June, and 2nd, 9th , 16th July 1859 , are re - pub- lished in General Orders : -
LAHORE , 22ND JUNE 1859 .
No. 4800 . Native Doctor Sahib Dad Khan is appointed to the Medical charge of the Civil Station of Sultanpore.
Lahore Light Horse. R. B. No. 226 .-.1ppointment.-Lieutenant Hill , attached toto thethe 16th16th Punjab Infantry, to do dufy under the sanction of the Supreme Govern- ment , with effect from the date on which he proceeded to join .
lstPunjaub Infantry .
No. 4810. With reference to General Order dated 30th June lasť, No. 3025 , the appointment of Mr. E. O. Bradford , to officiate as Deputy Commis- sioner at Durriabad in Ondh, is to have effect from the 1st October instead of the 10th Novem- ber last .
No. 227. Promotion . Havildar Mah Singh to be Jemadar, with effect from 1st February last , in room of Jemadar -Adjoodiah Singh , transferred to the Oude Police .
LAHORE, 25TH JUNE 1859 . 1st Punjauh Cavalry .
No. 4811 . Captain B. Hawes assumed charge of his ap- pointment as Officiating Political Agent , Western Malwa, and Political Assistant , Nimar, on the 20th ultimo .
No. 229. Appointments.- Meer Alam Khan to be Jemu- dar. Musam Khan to be Jema-
With effect from 1st April 1858 , to fill ex- isting vacancies .
Wuzeer Khan to be Duffa- dar. dar .
No. 4812 . Mr. T. Crawley, Officiating Extra Assistant in Nagpore, has obtained leave of absence on private affairs, from the 19th to the 27th ultimo , under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Secretary to the Government of India . CECIL BEADON ,
No. 231. The Regimental Order, dated 1st June, by Captain II . L. Millett, Commanding 1st Punjaub Cavalry , appointing Lieutenant II. B. Ilanna,to officiate as Adjutant, consequent on the departure of Lieutenant A. F. Danvers, is con- firmed as a temporary and special arrangement . No. 232. The Brigade Order, dated 24th May, Military Department .
by Brigadier General N. Chamberlain, c. B., Com-
mandingPunjaub Irregular Force, directing Serjeant
Stout , who had obtained a free discharge, and whose
name had been struck off the Rolls of the Derajat
Field Magazine, to remain and do duty as Magn-
zine Serjeant until the arriarrival of his successor, or Fort William, the 5th August 1859 . No. 1108 of 1859.-The following Orders issued by the Lieutenant- Governor , North - Western Pro- vinces , are published in General Orders :--
until the season admits of his proceeding to
Mooltan to join the European Invalids of the Sen-
son proceeding to Bombay, is confirmed as a No. 2082, dated the 14th July 1859.-Noti- fications . Assistant Surgeon C. E. Raddock to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Flumeerpore. Assistant Surgeon J.J. D. Wylie,Wylie , M. D. , to be
Civil Assistant Surgeon ofMuttra. Assistant Surgeon C. Plank to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Futtehgurh .
special and temporary arrangement. No. 233. The Regimental Order , dated 1st June 1859 , by Lieutenant C. J. Godby , Com- mandant, appointing Lieutenant J. Gillespie to officiate as 2nd in Cominand, and Lieutenant II . C. P. Rice , as Adjutant, during the absence on leave of Lieutenant and 2nd in Command B. W. Ryall, is confirmed .
LAHORE , 2ND JULY 1859 .
No. 2901 , dated the 21st July 1859.- In con- tinuation of Notification , No. 2677 , dated the 14th instant , it is hereby notified that Lieutenant (O. M. Gubb , Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad, has passed the prescrib- ed examination, und qualified himself to perform the duties of Cantonment Joint Magistrate and Abkaree Superintendent .
No. 235.- Erratum .In Punjaub Order No. 725 , dated 24th September 1858, notifying ap- pointments and promotions of Native Officers in the 3rd Sikh Irregular Cavalry, for " Ressaldar " Sahab Khan , read Ressaidar .
No. 2853. Leave for two months has been granted to Lieutenant O. M. Glubb, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same.
Appointment. Captain W. L. Reynolds, 4th European Regiment , to officiate as Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad, during the absence of Lieutenant Glubb .
No. 236. The Brigade Order dated 20th May last, by Brigadier General N. Chamberlain, c. В. , Commanding Punjaub Irregular Force, directing Lieutenant F. Hammond , doing duty with the 4th, to do duty with the 3rd Punjab Cavalıy, un- til the arrival of Lieutenant Jarrett, is confirmed.
[ 1825 ]
LAHORE, OTH JULY 1859 . Lind'sMooltanee Ilorse .
No. 240. Lieutenant R. A. Chadwick , 5th Madras Native Infantry, is permitted at his own request to resigh his appointment of Doing- duty Officer.
being considered by the Right Hon'ble the Com- mander in Chief to be deserving of reward, Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Council , con- curring in that opinion is pleased, under the au- thority of Her Majesty's Government, to confer upon him the Rank of Lieutenant Unattached .
Ath Sikh Infantry .
No. 1113 of 1859. The under- mentioned Offi- cer has returned to his duty on this Establishment without prejudice to his rank :-
No. 218. Promotions . Jemadar Huzrut Shah to be Subadar, in room of Meer Roshun Alli,de- ceased, with effect from 5th January 1859 .
Date of arrival atFort William .
Jemadar Mosudda Sing to be Subadar, from 1st May 1859, in room of Sheikh Sadoolla , in- valided.
Brevet Major Huntly Rothery Garden, of the 2nd Native Infantry, 1stAssistant Quar- ter-Master General of the Army 30thJuly 1859 .
Havildar Punjaub Sing to be Jemadar, from 5th January 1859 , in room of Huzrut Shah , promoted . Havildar Kullunder Buksh to be Jemadar, from 1st May 1850, in room of Mosudda Sing, promoted.
No. 1114 of 1850.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following Report, from Lieute- nant T. H. Lewin , Commanding Detachment Field Force , of an action against a body of Rebels in the neighbourhood of Jeitpore .
No. 241. The Regimental Order dated 15th April, by Captain W. H. Paget , Commanding the 5th Punjaub Cavalry, appointing Lieutenant C. E. Goddard to act as Commandant, Lientenant W. C B. Ryan , as 2nd in Command, and Lieu- tenant A. Butler , to act as Adjutant, with effect from the 16th idem, consequent on his own depar- ture on Sick leave, is confirmed .
His Excellency in Council considers this affair to reflect great credit upon Lieutenant Lewin and all engaged on the occasion .
No. 357 .
No. 1110 of 1859. The permission granted by the Major General Commanding. the Troops in China to the under- mentioned Officers , to pro- ceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate, is confirmed :-
FROM MAJOR W. P. HAMPTON , Commandingat Calpee, TO THE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, Cawnpore Division . Calpee, the 11th July 1850.
SIR,
Captain William Watson, of the Regiment Native try.
For eighteen months , Claye under the old Regula- 47thtions , from the 13th Infan- April 1859, the date ofhis departure from Hong-Kong.
Captain Francis Chantrey the 70th Regiment Native Infan- try
For three years , under the old Rules , from the 8th June 1859, the date ofde- parture from Hong- Kong on the Earl of Eglinton .
I HAVE the honor herewith to forward a Report , in original , from the Officer Commanding at Jeitpore, dated the 7th instant, describing an attack on a party of Rebels in the neighbourhood of that Outpost, which I request the favor of your submitting for the information of the Major General Commanding the Cawnpore Division, whether sured, will coincide with me in that affair is highly creditable to Lieutenant T. H. Lewin , 31st Regiment Native Light Infantry, a young Officer of less than two years standing.
Ihave, &c.. (Signed) W. P. HAMPTON , Comdg. at Calpee.
Lieutenant Philip Henry Farrell Harris , of the 70th Regiment Native Infantry
For fifteen months, under the old Regula- tions , from the 24th April 1859 , the date of departure from Hong- Kong on the Cadiz.
Generalof the Army, for submission to the Right FORWARDEDto Major Norman , Officiating Adjutant Hon'ble the Commander- in Chief. (Signed) J. INGLIS, Major-Genl . , Comdg. Cuwnpore Division.
FROM LIEUTENANT T. H LEWIN, Comdg. Detacht. District Field Force, TO THE ADJUTANT OF THE 31ST REGT . N. L. I. No. 1111 of 1859. The following Order issued by the Punjaub Government and published in the Punjaub Gazette, No. 58, of the 20th July 1859, is confirmed :-
Camp Jeitpore, 7th July 1859 .
31st Regt. N. I. I.
1 Subadar .
2cinndars .
7 Hawildars .
No. 216 , dated 20th July 1859.-Confirming the Peshawur Division Order, dated 21th February 1859, byMajor Gencial Sir S. Cotton, к. с. в. , ар- pointingating Captain C. II . Cookes, of the Horse Artillery,toto be Government Remount Agent , with ffect from 1st March, in room of Captain Stallard, about to quit the Station .
3 Naicks. 1Bugler.
51 Нероya,
Mi'y. Police Sowars.
1Rescaldar .
1Jemadar. 2Duffadars.
33 Troopers.
SIR, I HATE the honor to report for the information of the Oflicer Com- manding the Regiment that, in consequence of information ' re- ceived from Mr. Assistant Ma- gistrate Wigram, that a body of Rebels were in thejungle, North- East of Jheejun , 1 marched thither at 11 o'clock P. M. , on the night of the 5th with the Force as per margin . After marching some 8 miles we arrived at the outskirta of the thick jungle, in which the Rebels were said to be encamped, and I here halted for a short time to restboth men and horses.
No. 1112 of 1850.-Local Ensign John Chal- mers , attached to the 24th ( Pioneer) Regiment of Punjaub Infantry, having distinguished himself at the Siege of Delhi , at the Capture of Lucknow and on several other occasions in the Operations against the Rebels in 1857 and 1858 , having been specially recommended by his Commanding Officer, and [ 1926 ]
No. 917. *
lstDetachment .
1Ressaklar .
1Duffinlar.
18 Troopers.
FORWARDED to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department , for the information of His Excellency the Governor General in Council , with Lord Clyde's approval .
2ndDetachment.
1Jomader.
1Duffadar.
15Troopers.
Byorder of the Commander -in -Chief, II. W. NORMAN, Major, Offg. Adjt . Genl. of the Army . }
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE;) Head Quarters, Simla , The 21st July 1859.
No. 1115 of 1859. The under -mentioned Officers of the Infantry are promoted to the Rank of Captain by Brevet, from the dates expressed opposite to their names :-
Lieutenant Ilugh Hayley , of the 69th Native Infantry.... Lieutenant Hugh Hodgson, of the 9th Native Infantry Norris 27th July 1859 .
No. 1116 of 1859. The under-mentioned Offi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence , on Sick Certificate :- Licutenant Edwin Palmer Homan, of the 50th Regiment Madras Native Infantry.
) For eighteen Snew Regulations
No. 1117 of 1859. The under - mentioned Offi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on Furlough , on private affairs:-
Learning that the position which was held by the enemy was totally impracticable for Cavalry, and having further ascertained the jungle was more open to the East and West, I despatched the Sowars in two detachments as per margin, one to each flank , with orders to be on the alert, patrolling the edge of the jungle, and to cut up any fugitives that might attempt to escape in those directions . Proceeding about 5 miles further through jungle of so dense and thorny a nature that it was with great difficulty that we made any way at all, we came upon their advanced picquet and drove it in without loss on either side; pushing on with every possible despatch we surprized their Camp situated on a very rocky and difficult hill , well-known as one of their favourite resorts ; after a short stand made at a wall of rocks , about 6 feet in height, which they had raised across the path, they fled precipitately through thejungle in every direction; owing to the early hour at which this took place (viz. , about an hour before sunrise ) and the notorious denseness of the Jhoejhun jungle, I was unable to pursue them as efficiently as I could have wished, but many I believe were shot down and wounded during their flight . My own Casualtics were one Sepoy, Mattadeen Doobay, of the 5th Com- pany 31st Regiment Native Light Infantry, killed. The completeness of the surprize maybe imagined as more than 100 pairs of shoes , together with bedding, of every description , were left scattered over the ground of their late Camp, the paths of the jungle on every side were strewn with clothes and weapons, which they abandoned in their flight . Part of them attempted to escape on the East of the jungle and were attacked by the Ressaldar of the Police, whom I had detached to that point ; three of them were killed, and the rest effected their escape back into the jungle, where it was impossible for Captain Elliott Hyndman, For two years , of the 27th Regiment Native under the new Re- gulations. Infantry .
No. 1118 of 1859.-The under- mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe , on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate:-
Assistant Surgeon Andrew, Fleming, M. D. , of the Medical Department, Civil Sarun . i} ; For eighteen months , under the new Regu tions.
No. 1119 of 1859.- IHis Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointment :- HYDERABAD CONTINGENT . let Infuntry .
Assistant Surgeon D. C. MeAllum , M. D. , of the Madras Establishment, to the Medical charge, rice Assistant Surgeon Bidie, placed at the dis- posal of the Government of Fort St. George, for another appointment .
Cavalry to pursue . The main body of the Rebels retreated in the direction of Jheejhun, where they ought to have been metby Captain Scott, of the 17th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, with his Detachment ; but owing to some mistake as to procuring Guides , I regret to say, that their retreat in direction was unmolested . On re- assembling my men on the hill of Kalee Paharee, where the enemy's Camp had been , I saw a small force of about fifty men as well as I could judge, for they were more than a mile off, advancing towards the hill from the North - East ; from the regularity of their movements, as well as from the glittering of their fixed bayonets , I supposed them to be the Detachment of the 17th Madras Native Infantry, although coming from a different direction to that in which we expected them ; but this morn- ing a letter from Captain Scott states that, owing to the reasons stated above, he did not move from his original position at Pipera . I can therefore only con- jecture that it was the party of Rebel Sepoys who are said to accompany Desput in all his wanderings . I consider that the effect produced on the Rebels by this affair willbe most beneficial as showing them that the densest jungle and most favorable position afford them but little more shelter than the open plain . Their numbers , I am informed, were from 4 to
No. 1120 of 1939. The following Order issued by the Resident at Hyderabad is confirmell:-
500 men , and it is supposed under the Command of Desputhimself, as papers directed to him and some bearing his signature , together with one or two articles which were identified as belonging to him , were found in their Camp.
They are said tohave carried some wounded with them in their retreat .
Dated 16th July 1859. Placing the services of Captain Dun , 2nd in Command 3rd Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent , at the disposal of Colonel Beatson , for employment in " Beatson's Horse," with effect from the 7th instant.
My best thanks are due to Mr. I. Wigram, who ws to the front during the whole affair and afforded m every assistance .
R. J. II . Вткен, Major- General,
Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Ihave, &c. , (Signed) T. H. LEWIN, Lieut. , Comdg. Detacht . District Field Force.
[ 1827 ]
Public Works Department .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 235 .
Fort William, the 27th July 1850 .
Appointment . With reference to Chapter 16 , Section 3 , paragraph 0 , page 189, and to additions paragraph 58, page 266 of the Public Works Code, Corporal P. Magrath, Sub - Engineer 3rd Class , Pegu, is re - appointed to the Public Works Department as a Civil Supervisor, from the date he purchased his discharge from Her Majesty's Military Service .
No. 236 .
Notification. His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the following promotions in the Department Public Works :-
To be Executive Engineers of the lat Class .
Cadell, Captain A, Engineers,
Layard, Captain F. P. , 19th Native Infantry Fyzabad.
Berhampore.
To be Executive Engineers of the 2nd Class .
Chesney, Major G. , Assistant Principal of Thomason College and Officiating Principal of Civil
Engineering College, Calcutta . Craster, Captain G. A. , Engineers ,
Leonard, Mr. H. С. Е. ,
Lucknow .
Calcutta Canals , & c .
Mooltan .
Rose, Captain II , 4th European Regiment , To be Executive Engineers of the 3rd Class .
Andrew, Mr. Н. С. Е.
Baillie, Captain G. , Artillery
Lang, Lieutenant A. M. , Engineers
Prior, Lieutenant B. J. C. 33rd Madras N. I. Roorkee Work - shops .
Lucknow, Assistant to Chief Engineor .
Saugor.
To be Executive Engineer of the 4th Class .
Whish, Lieutenant II . E., 20th Native Infantry, Etawah , Tirhoot Division Ganges Canal .
To be Assistunt Engineers of the 1st Class .
Bean , Mr. L. Β .
Home, Lieutenant R., Engineers
Kunhya Lall
Martin, Captain J. R. , Artillery ,
Tulloh, Lieutenant R. II . , 16th Native Infantry Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Baree Doab Canal .
Lahore.
Ghazeepoor .
Azimgurh and Goruckpoor .
Tobe Assistant Engineer of the 2nd Class .
Swinton, Lieutenant G., Engineers
Dorunda .
The following promotions are also made in the Upper Subordinate Establishment :-
Tobe Sub - Engineers of the 2nd Class .
Elliott , Sub -Engineer , 3rd Class, Mr. R. ,
Mr. J. ditto ditto
Fennossy,
Conductor D., ditto ditto
Oliver,
ditto Conductor F. , ditto
Кове,
Allyghur .
Hidgelle Embankments .
Upper Sirhind.
Meerut.
To be Sub- Engineers of the 3rd Class.
Mr. J. ,
, Supervisor
Mr. P. ,
Dunlop Magrath, ditto
Mr. J.,
Norman, ditto
Pegu.
...
Irrigation Dept. , North -Western Provinces .
To be Supervisors.
Craig , Assistant Supervisor, Conductor W.,
ditto Serjeant II . L. , DeBacker , ditto
Serjeant G. W. , Grant, ditto ditto
Serjeant W. , Jenkins , ditto ditto
SerjeantC.
Shepherd , ditto ditto
Berhampoor . Baree Doab Canal .
Oraie.
Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Hazareebaugh .
To be Assistant Supervisors.
Fitzsimons , Overseer Serjeant J. ,
Gereson, ditto Serjeant R. ,
Montague, ditto Serjeant C.,
Robinson, ditto Serjeant J. S.,
Wheeler, ditto Serjeant J. ,
Wilkinson, ditto Serjeant W.,
Saugor.
Baree Doab Canal .
Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Barec Donb Canal .
Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Lahore and Peshawur Road.
[ 1828 ]
To be Overseera .
Jullundur .
Assistant Overseer Scrjeant W. ,
Arinstrong,
Almorah.
ditto ditto Serjeant J.,
Copeland,
Lahore and Peshawur Road .
ditto ditto Mr. J. ,
Daly,
Ditto
ditto.
ditto ditto Sub - Conductor Q. , ..
Griffiths,
Ditto
ditto
ditto.
Guinane,
ditto Serjeant R. L. ,
Gwalior.
ditto ditto Serjeant II . ,
Hamley,
ditto ditto Mr. T. О. ,
Darjeeling .
Hunt,
ditto ditto Gunner A. G. , Seebsangor and Gulaghat Works .
Martin,
Lahore and Peshawar Road .
ditto
Nuthall,
ditto Serjeant J ,
ditto ditto Mr. N ,
Bangalore.
Page,
Burdwan .
ditto
ditto
"
Punnalall Johoory
Baree Doab Canal .
ditto ditto Serjeant J. ,
Robson,
Landour .
ditto ditto Serjeant P. ,
Sexton,
ditto
21-Pergunnahs .
Shuda Madhub Bose, ditto
Mr. E. C. ,
ditto
ditto
Berhampore .
Smyth ,
ditto
Pegu.
Summers,
Serjeant E. ,
ditto
Meerut .
ditto
Serjeant W. ,
ditto
Taylor (2nd)
Mr. W. B ..
ditto
9th Division Grand Trunk Road .
ditto
Thomson,
Lucknow.
Mr. T. W.,
ditto ditto
Williams,
Tobe Assistant Overseers .
Bombay Artillery, Lahore .
Johnstone, Probationary Assistant Overseer Gunner
ditto ditto
ditto
Artillery, Upper Sirhind .
Porter,
ditto J.,
ditto
ditto ditto
Horse Artillery, Jullundur .
Bombardier J. ,
Ryan,
No. 237 .
HisExcellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointments :- LieutenantLieutenant G.G. Newmarch,Newmarch , ofof Engineers ,Engineers , Officiating Executive Engineer at Delhi , and Captain J. Engineer at Delhi, Baillie, of the 20th Regiment Native Infantry, Officiating ExecutiveOfficiating Executive Engineer , Jhansi , are appointed permanently to the Public Works Departinent as Executive Engineers of the 4th Class.
No. 238 .
Promotion and Transfer. Mr. J. S..Ileyman , Assistant Engineer 2nd Class , Barece Doab Canal, is promoted to the Grade of Assistant Engineer Ist Class, and transferred to the Agra and Bombay Road, Gwalior Territory .
No. 239 .
Fort William, the 5th August 1939 .
Notification . His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to grant Lieutenant- Colonel II Yule , Secretary to Government in this Department, privilege leave for three months , from the date of departure of the first August Steamer.
Colonel R. Baird Smith , C. B. , A. D. C. to the Queen , will officiate for Lieutenant -Colonel Yule, during his absence, retaining the charge and responsibility of his own Ofliceas Mint Master .
The Governor General in Council is pleased , as a temporary arrangement,to appoint Captain R. DeBourbel to officiate in the post of additional Under - Secretary in the Department of Public Works , vacant since 23rd November last .
No. 210 .
Appointment. Mr. W. Boate is appointed temporarily a 2nd Class Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department, and posted to Bengal .
No. 211 .
Leare of Absence-LieutenantG. S. Hills , of Engineers , Probationary Assistant Engineer , Allahabad, is allowed leave of absence for two months , from the 21st July to the 21st September 1859, for the purpose of appearing before a Medical Board.
11. YULE, Lieut . - Colonel, Secy,to theGort. of India .
[ 1829 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal ,
The 3rd August 1859. The leave granted to Moulavy Syud Ullee IIyder , Sudder Ameen and Sudder Moonsiff of Bancoorah, on the 25th ultimo, has been cancelled.
No. 4852 .
The appointment of Mr. R. F. Hutchinson , of the 27th June last , to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Sarun has been cancelled .
The 5th August 1859. The services of Mr. N. A. Garstin, Deputy Collector , are placed at the disposal of the Chief Commissioner of Oudl ..
APPOINTMENTS . The 27th July 1859. Mr. M. Little, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub - Division of Kurreempore, and to exercise the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate described in Clause 3 , Section II . , Regulation III . of 1821 , and Section I. , Act X. of 1854 , in Nuddea and Moorshedabad.
Α . R. YOUNG, Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal .
The 29th July 1859.-Baboo Gopaul Chunder Dutt to officiate as House Surgeon of the Female Wards of the Medical College Hospital, from the 18th of February last .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces.
The 2nd August 1859. Mr. J. S. Spankie to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Maldah .
Mr. H. L. Dampier to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Bancoorah , but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magis- trate and Collector of Tirhoot .
Captain S. II . J. Davies , Executive Engineer , 4th Class, Officiating Executive Engineer, Rawul Pindee Division Public Works , is permanently posted to that charge, subject to the confirmation of Government .
Mr. J. 11. Ravenshaw to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Furreedpore .
Mr. R. V. Cockerell to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second Grade .
Leane. The leave of absence for nine days to Captain Elliot , Deputy Commissioner Goorjran- walla, notified in Punjab Gazette of the 6th instant, has been cancelled at his own request .
Mr. IH . B. Lawford to officiate as Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Baticoorah .
Mr. C. P. Hobhouse to be Magistrate and C'ollector of Burdwan, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Judge of Burdwan .
Revenue Department , No. 777 , dated 19th July 1859 .
Mr. J. P. H. Ward to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Burdwan.
Ameen Chund , Extra Assistant Commissioner Rawul Pindee, has obtained forty days' leave of absence from the date he may avail himself of the same, under Section VII . of the Uncove- nanted Service Rules .
Mr. H. B. Lawford to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Burdwan , but to continue to officiate until further orders as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Bancoorah .
Mr. W. S. Wells to officiate as Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Burdwan .
No. 785, dated 20th July 1859 .
Moulavy Ahmud tobe Law Officer of My . mensing.
Mr. II . Marshall , Patrol , Salt Department, has obtained one month's indulgenco leave from the date ho may avail himself of the same, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Rules .
LEIVE OF ABSENCE. The 30th July 1859.Mr. C. J. Mackenzie , late Joint Magistrate of Susse- ram, the usual preparatory leave to proceed to the Presidency to appear before the Standing Medical Committee .
Public Works Department, No. 1661, dated 20th July 1859 .
Assistant Overseer Sohun Lall , 7th Division Grand Trunk Road, has obtained five months' leave of absence, on urgent private affairs, from the date he may avail himself of the same.
Mr. G. Field, Sub - Deputy Opium Agent of Shahabad , for three months , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the revised Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , making over charge of his Office to Mr. W. Masters, Assistant Sub- Deputy Opium Agent of that Division .
Revenue Department, No. 781 , dated 20th July 1959 .
Baboo Kaleekinker Roy, Additional Principal Sudder Aineen of Mymensing during the ensuing Mohurruin vacation , under Clause 2, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Moulavy Mahome.l Kamel , Law Officer of Jessore, for two months, under Clause 1, Section VII , of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Appointment. Mr. Extra Assistant G. Thom- son has been placed in charge of the Googaira Treasury.
Public Works Department, No. 1661 , dated 20th July 1859 .
The Rul August 1959.-Moulvy Mahomed Wajid Khan , Sudder Ameen and Sudder Moonsiff of Bhaugulporo , for fifteen days , during the ensuing Mohurrum vacation , under Clause 2, Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Al sentee Rules .
Transfers . Mr. Sub - Conductor Q. Griffiths , Overseer Lahore Division Public Works, has been transferred to the 1st Division Lahore and Peshawur Road.
Moulavy Wasiffooddeen, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Pubna , for one month , under Clause I , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies .
R. II . DAVIES ,
Sery, toGovt ., Punjab, and ita Dependencies .
NOTIFICATIONS . The 1st Augnet 1859 -The services of Mr. J. D. Gordon are placed tem- porarily at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Home Department , [ 1830 ]
Opium Notification .
Opium Notitcation .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Ninth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Friday, the 9th of September 1859 , at 11 A. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz.:-
NOTICE is hereby given, that the eighth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 11th of August 1859, at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
1,915
1,915 Behar Opium
BeharOpium
845 Benares Ditto
315
Benares Ditto
Total Chests
2,200
Totul Chests ...
2,200
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual. They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday , the 14th 3. The latest dates fordeposit and clearance will be the 14th and 21th September 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Salo, will September 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. , of Saturday, the 21th September 1859 .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance willbe the 16th and 26th August 1859 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 r . M. of Tuesday, the 16th August 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 26th August 1859 .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver. tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Bohar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year , on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
1. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dutes , should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalalout Chests.
Benares aboutChests.
Beharabout Chests.
Benaresabout Chests.
Totalabout
On or about 10 .
345
Ilo .
On or shout Do. Do.
1915 1915 1934
346 845 879
3.200 2,500 2,818
Proday, 15th October 1889 Monday, 7th November Monday, 5th December
1915 1915 1015 1934
2200 まり 오200 2318
Friday, 9th September 1859 Friday, 14th October Monday , 7th November Monday, 5th December
8,764 1,069 6,833
7679 1814
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
ED. H. LUSHINGTON ,
RIVERS THOMPSON ,
Junior Secretary.
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, 2 The 4th July 1859.j }
}
FORT WILLIAM, The lat August 1859 .
[ 1831 ]
Notice .
Notice .
HINDOO HOLIDAYS IN AUGUST 1859 .
In continuation of the Notice issued from this Office, under date the 24th June last , the Public are hereby informed that the Benares Provision Opium of 1558-59 to bo sold in the year 1860 consists of 6,120 Chests .
on THE General Treasury will be closed Saturday, the 18th August 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Holiday Rakhee Poorneemah .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
The General Treasury will be closed on Monday , the 22nd August 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Holiday Jummo Ostomee .
ED . H. LUSHINGTON, Junior Secretary.
J. I. HARVEY, Sub-Treasurer.
FORT WILLIAM , The 3rd August 1859 .
. }
}
GENERAL TREASURY , The 1st August 1859 .
No. 650 .
Sheriffs Office ; the 30th July 1859 .
Notice .
Maunds. less) of Hidgellee Salt
4,20,000 2,85,000 from three of the De-
Kissennuggur Ramnuggur Pooreeghattah
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Saturday , the twenty- seventh day of August next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs of maunds (more or 95,000 pôts of that Agency as per margin, to the Government Ware- housesat Sulken , where it must all be delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders will be received at this Oflice after 12
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding dayprecisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , of which all persons are required to take notice .
o'clock of the 15th of August 1859 . 2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desires to engage for the transport of the above Salt .
W. F. GILMORE , Sheriff.
8. The Salt will be weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to , and it will be shipped at his expense . It will be land- od and weighed at Sulkea at the expense of Government.
সরিফ আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল By Order of the Board of Revenue,
E. T. TREVOR,
Secretary.
}
FORTWILLIAM, The 5th July 1859 .
No. 768 . Notification.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এব ° এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিস্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
It is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow , are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls which must be previously obtained .
By order of the Board of Revenue ,
E. T. TREVOR,
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
Secretary.
W. F. GILMORE, Sheriff.
FORT WILLIAM, The 30th July 1859 .
[ 1832 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gener- al's Office , Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service ,
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
On Rollers , Price Co- lored .
Folded in Case.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As. P. Rs . Р.Ле
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers , and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 214 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70° and 781° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles 1 Inch, in 8 Sheets or Sections, size
16 0 C 2000 000 of entire Map 7 feetby 6 feet Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately , and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckancer, &c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Ilissar, Sirsah, Kurnal, Rohtuk , and
Dehli, &c .
No. 3. Beckancer , Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour , & c .
200
840
200 300 340
200 300 340 No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee , Ulwur, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor , Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior, Ajmere , Nusserabad
200
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair- warra
300 340
200 300 340 No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree, Indurghur , Boondee , Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch, Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong, Bho- palpoor, Saugor
200 300 340 No. 7. Ahmedabad , Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luneewarra, Broach, Gulf of Cambay
200 800 340 No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal, Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
00
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor , Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawud Neemuch
} Scale 4 miles to the Inch District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra Scale 2 miles to the Inch
District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAPΡ .
880
200 300 340
800
200
340
800
500 600
200 812 0 440
680
200
440
312 0
Plain. Folded . On Rollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
16 0 0 1900 2000 Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Howrah , Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor , Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhe Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road , Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 71 feet by 4 feet, beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
Price Colored .
(Central India .)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlee
Neemuch and Jeerun
00
2
00 3
0 0
2
2 00
2 (0 0
0 0
3 [ 1833 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored.
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
0
Duboh
Purgunnah
0
Indoorkee
0
Madhogurh
" Kunnar
Jaloun
Tahseeldarce of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
1 123212212 00 800000 000000000
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
وو
Guroutha
دو
3228 0000 0000
District Humeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
(Gouriar Jagheer
000 000
3214 0 0 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunnah Punwaree , Chutturpoor , Churkharce , Bijawar, &c .
}
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1859 .
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor-General of India.
Notice .
Notice.
THE Calcutta Gate Entrance to the Fort will be closed from Wednesday the 3rd, till Wednesday the 10th of August , and during that period, both ingress and egress will be permitted to Carriages at the Water Gate and the PlassyGate.
M. R. NIGHTINGALE , Captain , FortAdjutant .
}
FORTADJUTANT'S OFFICE ; Fort William, The 30th July 1859 .
UNDER Act XX . of 1856, I hereby give notice that the Assessment Registers of Alipore , & c. , be- ing Grand Division VII . of the Suburbs of Cal- cutta, having been duly prepared for the year 1659, the prescribed notifications , under Section XV III . of the Act have, on this date, been affixed at con- spicuous places in the Division and also at the Police Thannahs Kallighaut and Khidderpore. All persons dissatisfied with thisfied with the said Assessment or who may dispute their occupation of property or hability to be assessed are hereby warned that they may appeal to the Magistrate on unstamped paper, but that under Section XX. of the Act , no such appeal can be received after the expiration of one month from this date .
Appellants should send, with their appeal, the tax bills for the last Quarter paid by them .
No. 32 .
Notification ,
The names of the Members of the Punchayet appointed under Section X. of the Act, were-
A. George, Esq. ,
President .
Member .
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghose
Callydoss Sircar
Member.
Member .
,, Parbutty Churn Banverjco
,, Dwarkanauth Ghose (Darogah) Member .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Cıvıl and Military Otticers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may bebe at the personal debit of Officers , applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant- Gene- ral to the Government of India , Mi'itary Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lient . - Col. ,
N. B.- Parties willing to make half-yearly or annual advancesances will, on payment of the amount, receive the usual Bills from the Darogah of their Division.
Military Auditor General.
W. HEYSHAN ,
Deputy Magistrate.
}
FORT WILLIAM; Mily. Audr. Genl.'s Office, The 13th May 1959.
SUBURBAN TAX OFFICE, The 15th July 1839.
[ 1834 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST OF PACKAGES LYING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF .
Date of Landing . Mark or Address of Packages . Ships .
1858, October 164 Round Bars of Iron , no mark Contest .
Ditto 1 Bundle Sheet ditto , ditto Ditto.
1859, January 8th 10 Quarter Casks Merchandize, F in diamond Bosphorus .
March 4th 89 Casks ditto, JGS Swithamley.
Ditto 5th 1 Case ditto, PCF in diamond Albion.
Ditto 23rd 2Small Packages , ditto B C Str. Fiery Cross .
Ditto 1 Small Package, ditto B Ditto .
April 16th 9Bundles Iron, no mark Howden.
Ditto 11 Pieces ditto, ditto Ditto .
Ditto 18th 8 Bags Tobacco Leaf, Atiet Rohoman .
Ditto-27th 1 Tin Box Merchandize , Messrs . Fraser and Co. Str .Viscount Can-
ning.
May 17th 1 Case ditto, 31st Regiment Granger.
June27th 12 Cases Gin, KD P Saladin.
Ditto 30th 1 Case Merchandize P and Co. in triangle C and B Henry Reed.
July 14th 1 Case ditto, Revd. H. Murray , Care of Leach Rawson Scotia .
Ditto 15th 1 Case ditto, 25 in diamond WTF 816 P in diamond Edith Moore .
Ditto 22nd 1 Case ditto, 13 in diamond WTF 700 Kildare .
F. J. COCKBURN,
Officiating Collector of Customs .
CALCUTTA CUSTOM House,
The 5th August 1859 . }
Notice.
The following Packages having remained Unclaimed on the Custom House Wharf upwards of sis
months will be sold for the realization of Duty and other charges, if not cleared on or before the 7th of
August next.
DateofLanding . Mark or Address of Packagos . Ships.
1858, May 5th 1 Chest Tea, Captain Read , 12th N. I. Str. Lightning.
November Oth ...
1CaseMerchandize, C in triangle N, HM
Kirkham.
Ditto 17th 1 Iron Rail , no mark Fort William.
Ditto 20th 10 Cases Merchandizo , A S in diamond C Aetos .
December 6th 2Chests unknown , Englishman .
1859, January 19th 1Case ditto, P in triangle W G Plantaganet .
Ditto 20th 4 Cases ditto, ditto Ditto.
Unknown 1 Cask ditto, no mark Unknown .
F. J. COCKBUEN ,
Officiating Collector of Customs .
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE,
The 5th August 1859 . }
[ 1835 ]
BENGAL CIVIL FUND .
At a Ilulf- Yearly General Meeting of Subscribers to the Bengal Civil Fund,
held on Wednesday , the 3rd August 1859 , (adjourned from the 27th July.)
PRESENT :-D . F. Macleod , Esq . , E. A. Samuells , Esq. , Hon'ble E. Drummond, George Loch , Esq. , R. P. Harrison , Esq . , E. II . Lushington , Esq. , S. Wauchope , Esq. , C. F. Montresor, Esq. , G. Bright, Esq ., E. F. Harrison, Esq. , G. G. Morris , Esq. , Н. Т. Prinsep , Esq. , J. S. Drummond, Esq. , and C. W. P. Watts, Esq.
E. 11. LUSHINGTON , Esq. , in the Chair.
READ the following Report submitted by the Managers : -
" The Managers submit their proceedings for the past half-year, for the consideration and sane- tion of the Meeting.
" Subject to the approval of the Subscribers , they have admitted to the Lencfits of the Fund the following families :-
£300
Mrs. Boldero
" The Widow of the late Mr. J. S. Boldero , (Annuitant of November 1852,) who died at London on the 24th November 1858 .
Mrs. Spiers
300 £300
..
Three Children
600
"The Widow and three Children, (two Daughters and a Son,) of the late Mr. Archibald Spiers , (Annuitant of February 1851 , ) who died at Edinburgh on the 5th March last, provisionally admitted pending receipt of papers .
£300
Mrs. Blunt
" The Widow of the late Mr. George Blunt , ( An- nuitant of May 1857 ,) who died at London on the 16th April last.
" The Widow of the late Mr. Charles Jenkins , who died at Mymensing on the 23rd May last .
£300 50
Mrs. Jenkins ... Less & under Rule 7 ...
250
212
For the Rule
Against
" The result of the votes of Subscribers for the adoption of a rule providing for fines on unequal marriages exhibiting the majoritiesma noted oppo- site, the following Rule was published under date 35 15th April last, us having effect from the 1st May 1850 :-
177
Majority
For the fine being made to apply to all cases in which the Husband's age exceeds the Wife's by
162
more than ten years Votes for other teams
48
Rule. In the event of the difference of age between a Subscriber and his Wife exceeding ten years, a penalty proportionate to the injury to the Fund, caused by such inequality, shall be levied at the tune of marriage, according to the scale of fines annexed to the Circular of the 10th January 1859 .
114
Majority
" Mr. J. D. Ouseley requests that his application for the refund of a sum of Rupees 206, deducted by the Civil Auditor on account of Subscription to the Fund for the period of recent absence from India, on the ground of his having received no pay or allowance for the two years and eight months of his leave to Europe , on Medical Certificate, may be submitted for the decision of the Subscribers . The Managers have informed Mr. Ouscley that his claim to refund is inadmissible under the rules, but in compliance with his request lay the case before the Meeting."
Resolved, unanimously, that the admission by the Managers of the families above specified to the benefits of the Fund be confirmed .
Proposed by Mr. Samyells and seconded by Mr Loch, that Mr. Ouseley's case not being contem- plated by the Rules , it be considered an exceptional one , and that the demand be made contingent on his obtaining some allowance for the period of absence .
C'arried .
Mr. Loch was clected to fill the vacancy in the Management which has occurred since the last Meeting.
A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman .
ED . II . LUSHINGTON, Chairman.
}
CIVIL FUND OFFICE, The 3rd Angust 1859.
[ 1836 ]
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee , Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers , from 25th to 31st July 1850 .
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta, when due, at a Commission of per Cent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p . ct. per annum . 6
ditto 5
ditto ditto
"
2
ditto 6
ditto ditto
دو
Bhaugirutte River.
F. Is.
18 0
Above its entrance Bar inGanges
Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it will be dispensed with in cases when the moncy is to be remitted through the Bank .
On the entrance Bar ... 13 6
From thence to Jungy- pore
10 3
Rise at Berham- pore during past week, 4 feet 7 inches .
From Jungypore toBer-
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent . per annuun on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
17 6
hampore
From Berhampore to Cutwa
15 0
Hours of business, 10 A. M. to 3 r . M. On Satur- days, 10 a. M. to 1 P. M.
And from Cutwa to
Nuddea
19 0
W. S. FITZWILLIAM,
Agent.
JellingheeRiver.
}
Calcutta, 7th October 1858 . 27, TANK SQUARE ,
10 0
On its entrance Bar From theuce to Banse-
11 6
9 8800 0 0 0 11 8 1 6 0
marree From Bansemarree to Sonatullah
14 0
12,555 54,042
00070007769-
22,88,000 1.84.468 1,90,00,119 87,53,500 70,30,700 7,76,800 1,31,462 7,51,946 1,81,473
15 0
And from Sonatullah to Moingunge
Matabangah Ricer.
On its entrance Bar ... 18-0
Co.'sRs.4.11.65,06697
16 6
From thence to Haut Boleah
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
From Haut Boleah to Katchikattah
14 0
:::
From Katchikattah to
H.I.LER, 15 0
Kishengunge
And from Kishengunge
16 0
to Seebpore
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentSecurities
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the 31st July 1859, 20 feet 5 inches .
GovernmentBillsdiscounted MercantileBillsditto
TreasuryBills
DiscountLoansonditto... AccountsofCreditonditto
DoubtfulDebts
Interestaccrued
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DeadStock
Cash
DuesfromGovernment
T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E. ,
Supdt., Nuddea Rivers.
0 6 6 4 9 00 2 4
0 10 14 1 5 7 2
KISHNAGHUR, The 3rd August 1850 . {
36,467
6,42.171
1,07,00,000 1,90,819 6,27,028 1,03,403 1,53,54,917 1,35,09,959
Commercial Bank of Endia .
...4,11.65.06697
...
CALCUTTA BRANCH :
LIABILITIES.
Rates of Exchangeon London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
... ...
At 6 months' sight
20 per Rupee
Co.'sRa.
3
Offg.Accountant.
1 118
"
" 30 days
...
3
"
G.W.MOTLTRIZ,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending3rdAugust1859.
Proprietors'Capital ReserveFund...
CurrentAccounts
OtherClaims...
BankNotes
CashCreditsUndrawn
PostBills ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office , Bombay, and on its Branches in London , Shanghae, and Hong -Kong. Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent.
[ 1837 ]
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany, " Limited."
In the matter of John) Bischoff and Gotfried
NOTICE is hereby given that the Half- Yearly General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office , on Monday, the 12th of September, at 3 P. M., for passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend . By Order of the Directors,
FRANK STACE, Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 5th Augt. 1859 . }
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited." On Saturday, the 30th day of July last, it was on the petition of Sib- chunder Mullick, a Cre- ditor of the said Insol- vents , adjudged that the said John Bischoff and Gotfried Beer have com- mitted an act of insol- vency under the provi- sions of the Act XI . Vic . cap. XXI . , and by ano- ther order of the same date, the Estates and Effects of the said In- solvents were vested in the Official Assignee .
Beer, late of Becher's Buildings and of Ranee- moody Gully, in Cal- cutta, heretofore carried on trade and business in co-partnership to gether as Merchants and Agents at Calcutta, the said John Bischoff is now resident in parts beyond the Seas at Switzerland, and the said Gotfried Beer is now resident at the French Settlement of Chandernagore, Insol- vents .
Carey and Berners , Allorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, 1st August 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Com- pany will be held on Wednesday , the 21st day of December now next ensuing , at the Office of the Secretaries No. 6, Church Lane, in Calcutta, at Noon, for the purpose of revoking or annuling the present Deed of Association of the Company, and for adopting in lieu thereof, the proposed New Deed of the Company, (a printed Copy of which has already been furnished , and forwarded to each of the Shareholders of the said Company,) either inwhole, or in part, and subject to such modit.- cations and alterations as may be resolved upon at the said Meeting .
REPORTS OF SELECT CASES ON POINTS OF LAW AND PRACTICE , TRIED BY THE SUDDER DEWANNY ADAWLUL , BY Allan Alexander Sovestre , A PLEADER OF THE COURT .
By Order of the Directors , GORDON, STUART AND Co. , Secretaries .
Calcutta, lst August 1859 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
This Pamphlet has a copy of the late Mr. J. R Colvin's Official Minute on Capital Punishment and Mr. Ritchie's opinion of the non- liability to the Mofussil Criminal Courts of European natural- born British subjects and their descendants , born in wedlock in India .
APPLY TO MESSRS . THACKER, SPINK & Co. , Calcutta.
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- outta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited. ) .
THE under- mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Bega Saheba , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 10114 for Rs . 4000 , of 1832-33 .
BEGA SAHEBA .
LUCKNOW, The 20th July 1859 . }
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August , at 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1 , Weston's Lane, Cossitollah , for the purpose of dissolving the Com- pany.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited .
GEORGE SHALLOW , For Self and Board.
July 11, 1859 .
Notice.
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 4320 of 25763 , of the five per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , for Company's Rupees one thousand, originally standing in the name of Sirdar Begum and renewed in the name of Budree Doss Benersee Doss, and last endorsed to Soorutram Chungamull, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note, and of In- terest thereupon , has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Go-- vernment for the issue of a Duplicate Note .
THE 15th Half-yearly Dividend at the rate of Rupees 15 per Share , is now payable at the Cal- cutta Docking Company's Oflice . By Order of the Directors ,
P. J. PAUL, Attorneyfor Soorutram
Chungamull, of Cawnpore, Shroff..
J. II . MORGAN , Superintendent .
CALCUTTA, The 20th July 1859.}
The 25th July 1850.
[ 1838 ]
Notice .
Stolon or Destroyed at Delhie during the Mutiny of 1857.
PLUNDERED by the Rebel Nana during the Mu- tiny at Bithoor, Zillah Cawnpore, the under- mentioned Government Promissory Notes, lastly endorsed to Ujoodyah Buce Thuttee, by Chummun- loll ard Samloll .
New Nos .
Former Nos .
THE under -mentioned Government Promissory Notes, held by the Proprietors as specified, who were massacred in the above City . Payment of the said Notes , and of Interest thereon , has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicates.-
of 1841-49
110
46374 of 1851-55 , for Rs . 800
46376
16257
500 In the name of Mr. J. W. Staines . Five per Cent . Loan of 1851-55 .
12046 of 32594
3000
46375 ,
8576237 ,
009" No. 1198 of4819, dated 12th Mar. 1855 ... Rs . 2000
0313 دو " " 600
In the name of Mrs. A. M. Hunt. Four per Cent .
Payment of the above Notes, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office , and Duplicates willbe applied for .
Loan of 1851-55 .
UJOODYAN BAEE THUTTEE , No. 25758 , dated 30th June 1854 ... Rs . 500
Proprietor,
For Rugoonanth Rao, Mooktear .
In the name of Mrs. E. Cochrane. Loan of 1854-55. Four per Cent .
... Rs . 500
No. 10033 , dated 30th June 1851
CAWNPORE, The 21st June 1850 . }
In the name of Mr. J. W. Staines .
No. 3876 of 1841-42
...Rs . 1000
23071
"
1000 دو
Lost, Stolen or Dastroyed.
J. S. STAINES,
Administrator to the Staines'
Family Estates .
The 21st July 1059.}
THE under -mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Mirza Agha Hussun , the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
Stolen or Destroyed .
No. 5281 of 22953, for Rs . 3,000 of 1842-43 .
5,000 , 1842-43 .
" 5246 , 20015
"
"
3,000 , 1854-55 .
71,14715
MIRZA AGHA HUSSUN .
LUCKNOW, 26th July 1859. }
of the 1 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55, dated the THE Government Promissory Note, No. 33199, 30th June 1851 , for Company's Rupees ( 1,000) , originally standing in the name of Joynarain and last endorsed to Mattabuccus and Úlloperdeen , the Proprietors, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note, and of Interest thereupon , has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about tobe made to Government, for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietors .
Lost .
P. B. REID ,
Depy. Collr. in charge of Treasury .
THE following Government Promissory Notes, No. 43379 of 55054 of 1851-55 , Ks . 2000 500
ALLAHABAD TREASURY, } The 30th July 1859.J
Notice.
, 14522 " of the 4 per Cent Loan, standing in the name of Elahee Bux, and last re -indorsed to the said Elahec Bux, the present Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Notes , and of Interest thereupon , has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor .
II . B. CHALMERS , "NOTICE is hereby given , that the following "(Government Promissory Notes, belonging to Her " Highness the Baiza Baee Sindiah , were either "plundered or destroyed by fire , with the Records "of the Allahabad Collectorate."
Assistant Commissary General.
EXECUTIVE COMыт.Сомыт . ОГРІСЕ, Ч Meerut, 19th July 1859. 5
($ Per Cent .) No , 8590 of 16502, dated 31st March 1836 , for Company's Rupees (4 Per (' ent . ) No. 40611 , dated 30th June 1851, for Com- ралу's Rupecs 85,900. 7,500.
[ 1839 ]
No. 1320 .
Lost.
THE under -mentioned Four per Cent . Govern- ment Promissory Notes have been lost by Bisso- nauth Roy :-
No. 02-2515 of 1832-33 , for Sa. Rs .... 1000
The lat August 1859. The Public are hereby informed that , when Inland Postage to Kedgeree is not prepaid on Letters and Papers posted for despatch by the After - Packet, such letters will be detained until the departure of the next Steamer.
7674-17573 , 1835-36 ,,, Co's , 600
9165-16073 ,
" 500 رو
1500
"
"
"
رو 4212
No. 1581 .
Lost .
The 3rd August 1859.- MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail , which leaves Bombay on the 21st instant, will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. , on Wednesday, the 10th idem , vid Marseilles only .
THE Second- half of the Bank of Bengal Note, No. 14642 , for Co.'s Rupees 10 .
Notices issued by the Post- Master General of Bengal .
Letters and Papers for transmission via Bombay willbe received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 10th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe.
Rates of Postage.
No. 1369 .
Rs. 060
Under oz.
"
"
" 080
در 0 14 0 The 19th July 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Monday , the 8th proximo, at 6 P. M.
1
100 "
Letters for Madras, Ceylon , the Straits, China, Mauritius, andAustralia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
No. 1880 .
Weight.
Vid Marseilles , VidSouthampton.
( Under/ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
080
040
000
" 0 14 0 دو
Postage.
1
100 دو
080
رو 2 دو 200100
The 4th August 1859. There will be no After- Packet on the present occasion , owing to the Mail Steamer Simia leaving Kedgeree at day - light on the morning of the 10th instant .
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office .
NAMES OF VESSELS .
Agents.
Touching at Remarks.
For what Port.
Intended Departure.
Steamer Simla
P. & O. S. N. Co ,
9th August 1859 Suez
Madras, Ceylonand Aden.
Ship Startled Fawn
Mauritius .
Gladstone, Wyllie and Co.
18th Ditto
" Blackburn
Potter and Co.
In a few days ... Melbourne .
The 5th August 1859.
[ 1840 ]
ALL Postal Authorities are to take notice of, andbe guided by, the Official Notifications and Announcements published in the Postal Advertiser .
PARTIES holding Window-delivery Tickets can, on payment of one Rupee per annum extra, obtain a copy of the Postal Advertiser . To those who do not hold such Tickets , the charge is Rupees two per annum, payable in advance.
ALL communications respecting change of address shouldbe made to the Post - Master of Calcutta and not to the Post -Master-General . Letters re -directed, whether delivered in Calcutta, or forwarded to some other Station , are taxed with " Forward Postage."
ALL complaints requiring redress , such as overcharge of Postage, mis -sending or delay in the delivery of Letters , &c. , must be made to the Post- Master-General , accompanied by the Envelopes of the letters referred to ; the number of the Delivery Peon should always be stated .
Dates of Departure of Mail Steamers from Calcutta to England, Sc ., during the current year .
August
Septen.ber
October ...
November
December
Date.
Dute.
Oth
23rd
9th
23rd
9th
23rd
9th
23rd
Oth
23rd
latest safe Date of Overland Mails from Calcutta to Bombay , during the Current year 1850 .
FROM CALCUTTA .
Date.
1859
10th Aug.
31st "
15th Sept. "
1st Oct. 17th
2nd Nov. "
17th
3rdDec. "
Isth " در FROM BOMBAY.
Date.
1850 .
21st Aug.
11th Sept.
20th دو
12th Oct. "
26th دو
11thNov.
20th 12th Dec.
27th "
No. 1027 .
The 9th July 1850.- Pureels or Book Packets cannot be sent by Private Ships through the Post Office.
[ 1841 ]
°°°°°8of
:
:
ox,andnot exceeding160
0
۰۰۰۰۰15
00
:
oz.andnot exceeding1 70
Exceeding8
0000
ceeding8oz.
400 88888888 As.P.Ra.As.P
:
Exceeding4
90 90
6 9
NEWSPAPERSORPRICESCURRENT,
90 100000
6
66
00090
00090 Notexceed-
0009%
: 24100 ۰۰۰۰۰۰۰۰۰۰
00 0
00 ceedings.
-88888888888
00
lbs.¬ex-
:
:
EachPacket exceedingst
0,0
Ra.As.P.Re. 00200 2012000000
00
00 8888888 00
00
1
0000088
Tha,andnot exedg.2lbs
:
Each Packet exceeding
1220220000000002
ojo
611102
611102
611102
00
ceeding2lhs.
lb.¬ex-
RachPacket
::::: 00 0404440400
010101
0555000
12
00000
:
00000
00000 1lb. andnotex- ceeding 1lb.
01 0,1 웅 00 011101
EachPacket exedg.
012
001201
001201
-888888888000 ceeding116.
80
EachPacket
60110
601101 601101
888888888888
000
040080옹0101401
*91& Sup ¬exceed-
400 0000 As.P.Bs.As.P.Bs.As.P.Ra.As.PRa.As.P.Bs.AsP.
:
555
::::: ۰۰ 0808880800
inweight.
DODORA YOGESH | 20૦૦૦૯
A.P.R.
notexceed-
000800200400
:: 00 0404440400
Baywed
333022
.1
0008003
As 0805
000000000000
008000
Everyounce afterfirstos.
yield૦૦૦૦
Re.
0008
000
0%,
0000000
::: 1000202220200
080100080
0777 0۰۰۰۰۰۰۰ 30 Aboveone 2011 Juno excording
801
801
801
το 801
10
1100 Aboveos. andnot ceeding10
0900000000
100200080
10020080
00
000
800 000
8888888888 000
Above andnot ceedingon.
LETTEES.
0777 0000000031
400
400
8001401 400
11
080
040
080
00.000
Above&os andnot coedingof
000
000000
000000
000000
000000
0011
001160
000
아이
400 000
096000
0000
Notexceed- Ingos.
s.As.P.R.As.P.R.As.P.Bs.As.P.Ra.As.P. 600
011601861901 8000000000... 400
:::
Books MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisCOMPULSORYperContractSteamers.
...
...
..:
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
...
...
...
ce,inadditionto2annas(FrenchPostage)foreveryadditionalquarterofanounceorpartofaquarter. Andsoonadding8annasforeveryadditionalounceorfractionofanounce, N.B.-LettersandPaperstoFranceortoForeignEuropethroughFrancecannotbepre-paid.
vidMarseilles
BourbonoranyForeignPorts,theroutetowhich
Alexandria
AustralianColonies... Mauritius
CaliforniavidSouthampton
AnyBritishColony,theroutetowhichdoesnotlie
Jerusalem Singapore
Batavia,Java
Bombay
Manilla
Canton
Malacca
Bagdad
HavanaridSouthampton
throughGreatBritain(exceptingCeylonandHong-Kong) ::
Malta.. Gibraltar
Madras...
UnitedKingdomvidMarseilles...
Macao
Penang
IonianIsland(consignedtoCorfuridMalta)
Ceylon
China(exceptHong-Kong)
GreeceviaAlexandria
DittoridSouthampton
UnitedStatesvidSouthampton...
Cairo
Aden...
PlacesinTurkeyorSyria
Ditto
Suez
Hong-Kong
doesnotpassthroughEgypt [ 1842 ]
Morethan6ounces andlessthan8ounces.
Morethan4ounces. andlessthan 6ounces.
Morethan2ounces. andlessthan 4ounces.
Newspapers,&c.,cannotbeprepaid.
NAMES,PAPERSANDRYUTEDPAPERS.
Weighinglessthan 2ounces.
016020030040
8
2
00
00
0
0 1 0 015 Everyounceafter firstoz.
10
00
00 Above1oz.andnot exceeding2oz.
3 2
2
10
00
2
114114 Above1łoz.andnot exceeding14oz.
3
0
10
2
Above14oz.andnot excecding1łoz.
10
28210212214
LETTERS.
114114
21430
Above1oz.andnot exceeding1łoz.
122
12
08
20
17
110
015 Aboveoz.andnot exceeding1oz.
114
12
18
015
015 Aboveoz.andnot exceeding4oz.
076
090
090
100
04004008
Aboveoz.andnot exceedingoz.
0180
011615
060
960
076
060
Notexceedingoz.
0110
0140
Rs.As.P.Re.As.P.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Bs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisOPTIONALperContractSteamers.
...
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Ditto(British)ridSouthampton.
Singapore...
SardiniavidMalta
CanadavidMarseilles
Malacca
Penang...
Bombay...
Madras
Ceylon......
StatesofItaly(exceptTuscany)vidMalta..
Aden...
Hong-Kong...
DittoridSouthampton
WestIndies(British)vidMarseilles 「 1843 1
Exceeding500Tolalısandnot exceeding600Tolahs.
Exceeding400Tolahsandnot exceeding500Tolalıs.
0200280300
Exceeding300Tolahsandnot exceeding400Tolalhs.
Exceeding200Tolahsandnot excceding300Tolahs.
Exceeding100Tolahsandnot exceeding200Tolahs.
Notexceeding100Tolahs.
Exceeding9Tolahsandnotex- ceeding12Tolahs.
Exceeding6Tolahsandnotex- ceeding→Tolahs.
Exceeding4Tolahsandnotex- coeding6Tolahs.
NEWSPAPERSANDPRICESCURRENT.BOOKSANDPARCELSCANNOTBESENTBYPRIVATEVESSELS.
Notexceeding1Tolahs.
ForeveryTolahabove2Tolahs, oreveryFractionthereof.
Exceeding1łTolahandnotex- ceeding2Tolahs.
Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- ceeding14Tolah.
3 4 2001002003004008010018
LETTERS.
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolah.
061020
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceeding+Tolah.
NotexceedingTolah
As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.As.P.Bs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.AsP.Bs.As.P.,Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.
N.B.-OneAnnaShipPostagewillberealizedoneachLetterfromtheReceiverwhenconveyedbyaPrivateVessel.
::
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisOPTIONALwhenArticlesaresentbyGovernmentorPrivateSteamersandSailingFessels.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Moulmein Singapore
Rangoon
Malacca
Arracan
Madras Penang
Aden
PeguProvinces [ 1844 ]
040
Exceeding9Tolahsandnotex- ceeding12Tolahs.
Rs.As.P.
030
Exceeding6Tolahsandnotex- ceeding9Tolahs.
Rs.As.P.
020
Exceeding4Tolahsandnotex- ceeding6Tolahs.
Rs.As.P.
NEWSPAPERSANDPRICESCURRENT.
Notexceeding4Tolahs.
010
Rs.As.P.
20
ForeveryTolahabove2Tolahs, oreveryfractionthereof.
AsP.,
40
Exceeding14Tolahsandnotex- ceeding2Tolahs.
As.P.
Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- ceeding1)Tolahs.
As.P.
LETTERS.
As.P.
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolah.
10
As.P.
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceedingTolah.
06
NotexceedingTolah.
As.P.
IndianRatesofPostage.
:
COUNTRIES AND PLACES.
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisCOMPULSORYwhenArticlesaresentbyGovernmentorPrivateSteamersandSailingFessels.
AustralianColonies
Mauritius
Bourbon
Batavia
Manilla
Labuan
France
Canton
UnitedStates
Macao
Ceylon
WestIndies
CapeofGoodHope
Hong-Kong...
St.Helena [ 1845 ]
RATES OF POSTAGE
to be collected upon Letters forwarded through the United Kingdom , addressed to the under - mentioned Colonies and Foreign Countries .
Upon Letters for those places marked, Pre -payment is compulsory.
NOTE. The French transit wate of two annas per quarter ounce must be collected , in addition , upon all Letters sent to the United Kingdom , vid Marseilles .
COUNTRIES, &c . KingdombyPacketvid COUNTRIES , & c. KingdombyPacketrid COUNTRIES , &c . KingdombyPacketrid
UponaLetternotexceed- inghalfanounceconveyed fromIndiatotheUnited Southampton. UponaLetternotexceed- inghalfanounceconveyed Southampton. fromIndiatotheUnited UponaLetternotexceed inghalfanounceconveyed fromIndiatotheUnited Southampton.
Π. Α . Ρ . R. A. P. R. A. P.
Africa, West Coast of.. 076 Guatemala 076 Portugal 110
*Ascension 076 Hamburgh 096 Prince Edward Island .. 076
Austria 096 Hanover 096 Prussia...
096
Azores 11 6 Hayti ... 076 Reuss 096
000 Hense ... 096 Russia
Belgium ..... 013 0
Belizo, Honduras 076 Hulland 060 St. Helena 076
Bermuda 076 Homburg, Hesse 096 Sandwich Islands 0130
Bolivia 136 Larnaca 013 0 Saxe Altenburg ... 096
Brazil .. 0 11 6 Lauenburg 0 11 0 Saxe Coburg Gotla 096
Bremen 096 LippeDetmold ... 096 SaxeMeiningen 096
Brunswick 096 Lubeck 096 Saxe Weimar 096
BuenosAyres 076 Madeira 116 Saxony... 096
California ... 0130 Martinique 076 Schaumburg Lippe 096
('apo de Verd Islands... 116 Mecklenburg 096 Schwartzburg Rudoldstadt.. 096
Cape ofGood Hope 076 Moxico 150 Schwartzburg Sonderhausen. 096
(' anada ... 090 Monte Video 0 11 6 Seres 090
*Canary Islands 076 Nassau (Germany) ... 096 Surinam 076
Chili 13 6 Natal 076 Sweden. 0 13 6
Costa Rica... 150 New Granada 011 6 Tchesmo 0 13 0
*Cuba 015 6 Norway 0 15 0 Tenedos 0 13 0
*Curacoa 076 NewBrunswick 076 Turkey ( Europe) except the
Denmark 0 11 0 Newfoundland ... 076 places specified ... 096
Ecuador ........ 136 Nova Scotia 076 United States 096
Falkland Islands 076 Oldenburg... 096 Venezuela 011 6
Frankfort 096 Oregon 0 13 0 West Indies(British) 076
GoldCoast ... 076 Peru ... 136 West Indies(Danish) 076
*Grey Town ... 150 Poland 0 12 0
*Guadaloupe 076 Porto Rico 0 14 0
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR- GENERAL
OF THE POST IN INDIA,
January 1st, 1859.
THE following Conditions are to be observed in sending Book -Packets by Post :-
Ist. The Postage must be pre -paid in full, by means of Postage Stamps affixed outside the Packet
on its cover .
2nd. Every Packet must be sent cither without a cover, or in a cover open at the ends or sides , so
asto admit of the enclosures being removed for examination.
3rd. The Packet may contain any number of separate books or other publications, prints , or maps ,
and any quantity of paper, parchment or vellum ( to the exclusion, however, of letters whether sealed
or open) and the books or other publications , prints , maps , & c . , maybe either printed, written or plain,
or any mixture of the three . Further , all legitimate binding , mounting , or covering of a book ,
publication , &c. , or of a portion thereof, will be allowed , whether such binding , ze. be loose or attached;
as also rollers in the case of prints or maps , markers (whether of paper or otherwise) in the case of
books ; and in short whatever is necessary for the safe transmission of literary or artistic matter or
usually appertains thereto.
1th. The Packet must not contain any letter, closed or open , or any enclosure sealed or otherwise
closed against inspection, nor must there be any letter, or any communication of the nature of a letter ,
written or printed in any such Packet or on its cover. Entries , however, merely stating who sends the
book, & c . , or to whom it is given , are not regarded as a letter .
514.- No Book- Packet can be received if it exceeds two feet in length , width , or depth .
614.-Any Packet which shall not be open at the ends or sides, or shall have any letter or any communication of the nature of a letter written or printed in it or upon its cover willbe charged with Letter Postage.
7th. If a Packet be found to contain any letter, whether closed or open , or any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed against inspection , or any other unauthorized enclosure, the letter or enclosure will be taken out and forwarded to the address on the lacket , charged with full Postage as an unpaid letter [ 1816 ]
together with an additional Book -rate ; that is, with the Postage chargeable on a Book weighing not more than half a to the remainder of the Packet, if duly pre - paid with Stamps, will then be forwarded to its address .
8th. If a Packet be not sufficiently pre-paid with Stamps but nevertheless bear Stamps equal to a single Book- rate, it will be forwarded chargedurged with the deficient Book - Postage together with an addi- tional Book -rate; but any Packet which shall not bear Postage Stamps equal to a single Book - rate will be detained and charged with the Letter Postage .
9th . No Book - Packet weighing more than three lbs can be sent to or from the East Indies or to New South Wales .
10th. The Colonial Book - Post extends to those Colonies only which are so marked in the Table of Colonial and Foreign Postage .
11th. In no case can a Book- Packet be sent to the Colonies (except at the letter rate of Postage,) through a Foreign Country .
SPECIAL Notice is directed to the subjoined Clauses of Rules, the want of attention to which has occasioned the Post Office much inconvenience .
2nd. A separate instruction willbe required for every change of address , and no instruction will be attended to for more than three months after its receipt .
3rd. Under Section XXIII . , of Act XVII . of 1854 , Forward Postage will be charged in addition to all other Postage due or paid thereon upon every letter without exception, which may be re -directed in any Post Office . For example , if a letter posted in Calcutta and addressed to Hooghly is , under instructions which may have been received from the addressee , re- directed in the Calcutta Post Office and sent to Barrackpore, Forward Postage will be charged in addition to the Postage which would have been due, had the letter been despatched to Hooghly according to its original address ,
4th. The practico of giving instructions to the Officers of the Post Office tointercept and ro-direct letters, not only imposes much labor upon them , but in large Offices seriously retards the delivery and despatch of the Mails. A register of instructions regarding changes of address will be kept in every Post Office, but it must be understood , that it is impossible to guarantee that they shall be attended to, except in the case of letters received for delivery .
THERE is only one delivery of letters at the General Post Office on Sundays , and Banghy Parcels areneither received nor despatched on that day .
LETTERS and Newspapers despatched to and from the United Kingdom by private Vessels are liable to the following rates of Postage which must be pre -paid by Stamps:
Rs . As. Pie.
040 Letters not exceeding oz . in weight
080 Ditto exceeding oz. but not exceeding 1 oz .
And so on adding 8 annas for each oz . or fraction thereof which includes Inland Postage .
Newspapers not exceeding 1 oz. in weight, ld . or 0 pie must be pre- paid in cash, and no Inland Parcels conveyedby the above opportunity for the United Kingdom are liable to Letter rates of Postage . Postage is required upon such papers .
Notice .
THE following Extract of an Order of the Government of India, No. 884 , of the 18th July 1855:- "No Public Officer is authorized to send Covers on the Public Service by l'ost, without payment of Postage, unless he is at the time on active duty and in charge of the Office by virtue of which the privilege is enjoyed . All letters superscribed as on the Public Service only' must, even though the Postage thereon be not paid, be received and opened by the Officer to whom they are addressed, but ifany such, or partialty paid letter so superscribed , and addressed to any Officer except a Secretary to Government be found when opened , to relate to the private affairs of the Sender, the Postage will be debited to him and he willbe further liable to be dealt with under Section XLVII. , Act No. XVII . of 1851 .
Ilis Honor in Council further directs that unpaid or insufficiently paid letters addressed to any such Officer or Department and not superscribed " on the Public Service only' be refused , or if opened that it be at the risk and cost of the opener ."
LETTERS arrivingat the Presidency Towns , by Mail Steamers will be immediately sorted for delivery according to the address alone, without any reference to instructions which may have been received regarding change of address ; such changes will be left to be discoveredby the Delivery Officers , and be corrected in the forward and unclaimed Departments of the Office.
Forward Postage will be charged in addition to all other Postage duo or paid thereon, upon every letter, without exception, which may be re - directed in the Post Ollice .
Letters , & c ., received by the Steamer willbe delivered at the Window of the Post Office only to partieswho have registered their names . Applications to the Post Office on the day of the Steniner's arrival to intercept and re -direct letters, ze. , cannot be attended to, as they are found not only to impose- much labour but seriously retard the delivery and despatch of the Mails .
[ 1847 ]
ALL Banghy Parcels being registered before despatch it is needless to have a Banghy Parcel specially registered by payment of the Fee of 4 annas as no additional precaution can be taken of a specially Registered Parcel which is not taken in the case of every ordinary Banghy Parcel .
UNDER the orders of Government , no fourth delivery of letters by the Post Office is allowed. Maile which are received by Steamers from Suez at so late an hour in the day as not to admit of the letters being taken out for delivery by 6 P. M. are detained till the following morning, but parties who have registered their names under the usual fee, are entitled to receive their letters and Marseilles News- papers so soon as the Mails are sorted, and which is generally about 2 hours after receipt of the Mail , at the Post Office .
THE Exemption allowed to Officers with the Army from the charge of Forward Postage on re -directed letters has been continued by the Governor- General " until further orders ."
Forward Newspapers. Extra or Forward Postage is chargeable on every Newspaper re -directed at the Post Office of original address and forwarded to another Post Office .
MAILS for Akyab, Rangoon, and Moulmein are made up on the 3rd and 19th of each month , for transmission by the Contract Steamers or by Government Vessels , which sail on the morning of the 4th and 20th , unless the Contractors choose to postpone the departure for 48 hours, of which they have the power on making a requisition.
The rates of Postage are as follows:-
Notice. No. 8189 .
OnLetters
To Sar dinia.
To any other State of Italy . except Tuscany .
0 140
060
Os Letters and Newspapers sent in the Alexan- dria Packet for Jalla, Jerusalem , Bagdad , Beyrout , Constantinople, and other places in Turkey or Syria, the following rates of Postage must be pre-paid:-
100
090
FOR LETTERS .
Weighing less than of an ounce More than of an ounce, but less than an ounce More than an ounce, but less
0 15 0 1 14 0
than of an ounce
Rs . As . P.
200
More than of an ounce , but less than 1 ounce ...
120
0 11 6
170
When not exceeding half an ounce When above half an ounce and under one ounce
The above rates comprise the Indian Postage as well as the British and Foreign Postage .
214 0
When above one ounce and not exceed- ing two ounces
FOR NEWSPAPERS .
To Sardinia.
009
On Newspapers and Printed Papors
When not exceeding two ounces
To any other State of Italy, except Tuscany.
016
When exceeding two ounces and under four ounces
When exceeding four ounces and under
016
080
eiglht ounces
Weighing less than 2 ounces ... More than 2 ounces , less than
020
4ounces
When exceeding eight ounces and under
060
036
More than 4 ounces , less 6 ounces than
080
When exceeding 115 and under 111b
More than 6 ounces , less than
040
8 оцпсев
Newspapers,&c., toSardiniacannot beprepaid.
Theabove rates are those chargeable upon letters and papers posted at the Presidency Towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay . On letters and pa- pers posted in the interior, as also when posted nt Calcutta or Madras for transmission via Bom- bay, Indian Inland Postage must be pre -paid in addition to the above rates .
In addition to the above rates on Newspapers and Printed Papers, Inland Indian Postage must be paid on all papers posted elsewhere than at the Post Offices of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay, and likewise on all papers posted in Calcutta or Madras when they are intended for transmission vid
Notice.
No. 8199 .
Bombay. Unpaid Letters for Tuscany and Unpaid Letters for any other part of Italy, (except Sardinia) will be forwarded as heretofore through France. For Sardinia, Unpaid Letters as well as Paid
Letters, will be sent in the Mail for Malta. Upon Unpaid Letters for any part of Italy, except Sardinia , Indian Inland Postage must be paid, as heretofore, according to the Indian Scale of weight, ride Section XIX . of Act XVII . of 1854 .
LETTERS for all the States of Italy, (except Tuscany) , may in future be pre-paid in India, and if pre -paid, will be sent in the Malta Mail for direct despatch from that place to Italy . Newspapers maybe similarly sent.
[ 1848 ]
POSTAL NOTICE .
THE Public are hereby informed , that the Notice regarding the pre -payment of Letters posted in India for the United Kingdom, which was issued on the 1st of June 1855, and which is re-published below for general information, willbe strictly acted upon from the 1st of August next . W. GREY, Offg. Director-General of the Post Office in India .
CALCUTTA, May 9th , 1859 . }
All Letters posted on or after the 1st of September upon which at least a single rate of Postage has notbeen paid, will be returned to the Senders . But in order to obviate the inconvenience which would be caused to the Public by detaining and returning to the Senders Letters which , through inadvertence, may be posted without the full amount of Postage being paid upon them , Letters insufficiently prepaid but on which at least a single rate of Postage has been paid, willbe forwarded, charged with the defi- ciency of Postage and a fine of six pence or four annas . Pre-payment mustbe made, as now, by Stamps .
(Signed) W. GREY, Offy. Director-General of the Post Office .
No. 1001 .
Notice .
THE Public are hereby informed , that in consequence of the War which has broken out, the Austrian Packets hitherto plying between Alexandria and Trieste have been withdrawn, and letters , & c . , to the United Kingdom or the Continent of Europe cannot be forwarded vid Trieste until further orders , and no Mail for the Austrian Post Office at Alexandria will be made up in future .
All letters , &c. , for the Ionian Islands will hereafter be forwarded in the Mail for Malta, a branch Packet, to proceed twice a month, having been established between Malta and Corfu ; all letters for the Ionian Islands must be prepaid at the Packet Rate of postage , i. e., four annas for ounce , and eight annas for 1 ounce, and adding eight annas for every additional ounce or fraction of an ounce .
CALCUTTA, The 21st June 1859 . }
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships, all letters receivedat the General Post Office, belween the 1st to the 31st July 1859, both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under-mentioned Icesels which sailedfrom Calcutta on dates specified :-
Bound to
REMARKS .
By what Ship despatched .
Letters received on dates from and to
1st to 4th July 1859 Steamer Governor Hig- ginson
Left Town on the 5th July1859.
Burmah
"
20th , 5th to 19th ,
Baltic
Akyah , Rangoon and Moulinein. Ditto Ditto
"
20th to 31st ,
Will sa'l on the 4th proximo .
1st to 5th
"
Lightning Penang, Singapore and China
Left Town on the 6th July 1859.
Ditto
28th "
"
6th to 27th ,
"
"
Lancefield
Melbourno
...
Ship Nimrod
"
15th, "
" 1st to 14th ,,
Ditto
"
Quern of India
15th to 21st
22nd , "
" "
"
Ditto
Thos.Ann Cole
31st 22nd to 30th
19
"
"
5th 1st to 1th
"
" Mayaram Dayaram . Mauritius
Ditto
5th to 10th
Belgravia
"
11th ,
Ditto
Calliope
14th 11th to 13th ,
Ditto
" Steamer Armenian
11th to 25th
29th ,
1st to 10th
Cape ofGood Hope .
Ship Granger
20th ,
II . M.'s Steamer Fire
1st to 20th ,
PortBlair
Queen
"
21st ,
No. 2780 .
Notice .
THL Public are hereby informed , that it has been arranged with the Ceylon Government that, from the Ist of August next , 3d. or 2 annos willbe levied on each letter weighing oz , sent from India to any part of Ceylon by land, and that such letters willbe delivered free of any additional change.
Letters posted in Ceylon and forwarded by land will, in the same manner, be charged 3d . or 2 annas per oz. , and they will be delivered in any part of India free of any additional postage. All such Letters must be prepaid, otherwise they will be treated as unclaimed.
The 23rd July 1859 .
「 1849 ]
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 10th June 1859, and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for deliverys
No. or BOXES OF LETTERS.
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS .
Southampton.
Southampton.
Delivery.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Total.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Houratwhichthe WindowDelivery commenced.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe PoonsleftOffice.
Dateandhouratwhich theMailSteamer anchoredatGarden Reach.
Total.
5
Umla
7 г. м.
68
3
4-15 г. м . 7 р. м.
19
2 hours . 15 м.
15th July 1859, at 3-20 р . м .
8
840
76
Grand Total
2
France
1
3
Ceylon Madras
Malta
1 Bag .
Alexandria 1Ditto.
Gibraltar 1Packet.
Suez
1Ditto.
Aden
1Ditto.
1Ditto.
Bombay
Total 88
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 27th of June 1850 , and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papersfor delivery .
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS ANDBooks .
OF LETTERS . NO. OF BOXES |
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Total.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOffice.
Dateandhourat whichtheMailswere landedatGarden Reach.
Total.
35755555478MOH WindowDelivery commenced.
10
5
3 837
74 г. м.
4-55 г. м.
Candia...
74 г. M. 2 hours.
30th July 1860, at 33 P. M.
56 8
20 м.
64
Grand Total
France Hong-Kong 1
311-
1
Singapore Penang
1
Cerlon
Madras
Mauritius
1Bag.
1Ditto .
Malta Alexandria
1Packet.
Gibraltar
1Ditto.
Suez
Aden
1Ditto.
3 Ditto.
Ceylon
Hong-Kong 1 Ditto .
13Ditto.
Australia
Ditto.
7Bags
Total
104
Letters forwarded through the United Kingdom to Buenos Ayres or to any other part of the Argen ine Consideration or to the Republic of Paraguay, the correspondence for which is forwarded in the Mails for Buenos Ayres , the sum of seven annas six pie must be prepaid on a Letter not exceeding half in ounce in weight.
To the above rate, the French Transit rate of two annas the quarter ounce to be added when for- varded rid Marseilles .
[ 1850 ]
Notice issued by the Post - Master General , N. M. P.
LIST of Unclaimed Bullock Train Packages lying at the Office of the Post-Master General, N. W. P., which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expenses if not claimed within three months from this date.
Address .
Description of Packages .
No.
1 Box
Particulars .
Major Bruce, Bengal Horse
Artillery 200 Flannel Banians , 19 dozen Socks .
1Ditto Surgeon Phillips Books, Stationery , &c.
1 Ditto Lieutenant Anderson , 38th N. I. 1 Dozen Sherry .
1Ditto Ditto 1Ditto Brandy.
1Ditto Ditto 1Ditto Port .
1 Ditto Ditto Oilman's Stores .
1 Ditto A. S. Willock , Esquire Coats, Pantaloons, Shirts, &c .
1 Ditto Lieutenant F. F. Gordon Shot and Gun Caps .
1 Ditto A. B. Craigie 1 Colt's Revolver , &c .
1 Ditto Captain Jas. Duff, II . M.'s 23rd. Unopened.
1 Ditto Ditto.
Major Bourke , II . M.'s 88th
1 Ditto
Without address
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
1Pal .
Lining of a Tent .
Lieutenant Brodhurst, 2nd Eu-
ropean Cavalry
1Ditto
1 Fishing Rod .
Mr. C. W. Vaigt , Commissariat
Department 3 Hospital Blankets.
1 Ditto Without address Soldiers' Clothing, &c .
1Ditto Ditto 1 Bugle and Sundries .
1Ditto Ditto Horse Shoes and Nails .
1 Ditto Ditto Shulleeta with 2 Haversacks .
1Bag Ditto Potatoes .
1Ditto Ditto Ditto.
1 Box
Marked E. R. , shouldbe for
Commanding Officer 1st Eu-
ropean
1Ditto
Brass Regimental Buttons.
Captain Sadler, Quarter-Master
1 Small Almirah .
General's Department
1Ditto Without address China -ware Vases , & c . 1 Ditto Captain Grimstone A Gun Case , & c . 1 Ditto Without address 32Bottles of Wine . 1 Ditto
Officer Commanding 2nd Troop
2nd Battalion Bengal Horse
Artillery
1Ditto
1Haversack , unopened .
Private Thomas Dunn, Royal
Artillery
Without address 1 Ditto 1Ditto
Clothing.
Cheroots .
Major Johnson , Brigade Major.
1 Ditto
Medicines .
Lieutenant Macnaghton, Tow-
anna Horse
1 Ditto
Ditto .
Private Ha -sey, 3rd European
Regiment
1 Ditto
Knapsack, unopened.
Lieutenant Hewett, late 17th
1 Ditto
Without address Ν. Ι .
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Picee of Wood
Ditto
1Box
Royal Artillery
1Ditto
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
E. J. C. Stamp
1 Ditto
Captain T. N. Harward
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto Ditto
1 Ditto
Licut. Col. Clark
1 Ditto
Capt. Grimstone Forms and Blank Books .
2Military Great Coats.
Country Vermicilli .
BandMusic.
7 Doopputtas, & c .
Part of a Wheel .
29 Undress Jackots , Bengal Artillery
Buttons .
Frame of a Cot .
A Soldier's Shullecta .
Ditto.
Ditto .
Bale ofCloth .
Cask of Liquor .
Partof aTent .
5 Dozen and 8 Bottles Beer . 5 Dozen and 2 ditto ditto .
5 Dozen and 1 Soda Water , 3 Platos and
1Cup . 2Dozen and 8 Bottles Boer.
1 Book Binding Press .
1 Dozen Claret ..
3 Dozen and 2 bottles Sherry.
Horse Clothing , &c .
[ 1851 ]
Address .
Description of Packages
No.
1 Box
Particulars .
Mr. Vaughan, 20th Regt .
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Bullock Trunk
Unopened .
49 Bottles Beer .
Lieutenant Thackwell
1 Box
Without address
1 Tin Box
Ditto
1 Box
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 5 Parts of an Oven
Ditto
1 Hat Box
Clothing .
Cheroots and Writing Boxes .
Paper, Ink , & c .
ASaddle .
A Gong .
Bolts for Doors , & c.
Lotas and Native Clothings .
Burnt Clothing.
Native Clothing .
ANative Saddle .
Iron Frames .
F. W. Parker, 97th Regiment ..
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Basket
Bood Sing
1 Trunk
Without address
1 Box
Ditto
T. Brown 1 Bullock Trunk
1 Trunk
1 Beaver Hat and a Tin Box eontaining
Collars.
1Beaver Hat .
Ditto.
1 Set of Buggy Harness .
Clothing , &c . , &c .
Books and Clothing .
Clothing and Books .
Lieutenant Bloom, Field Arty ...
1 Box
R. Blooms
1 Ditto
Shot , Powder, Gun Caps , Epaulettes, &c .
Slippers, Tin Pots and Plates, Hospital
Stores .
Officer Commanding at Sasseram
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
POST-MASTER GENL.'S OFFICE ; ) N. W. P. , Agra, the 23rd July 1850.
Oilman's Stores , & c .
Artillery Stores , Turn Screws, Brass Rules ,
&c., &c.
8NewBugles .
Beer with Capsules , D. Wilson & Co.
G. PATON, Post-MasterGeneral, N. IW . P.
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONKS , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta.
No.64. ]
[ 1853 ]
NDROI
DIEU ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 10, 1859 .
Legislative Council of India .
THE 30TH JULY 1859 .
Jurisdiction ex pressly given to Jus- tice of the Peace not to be affected.
III . Nothing in this Act shall extend to any case in which jurisdiction is expressly given to a Justice of the Peace to convict the offender .
THE following Act, passed by the, Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 25th July 1859, and is hereby promulgated for general in- formation :-
Act No. XVIII or 1839 .
An Act to amend thaw relating to offences de- clared to beputishable on conviction before a Ma- gistrate.
IV . Whenever Construction of Acts which declare the word " Magis trate" to include a Justice of the Peше . in any Act heretofore passed by the Governor General in Council the word " Magistrate" is declared to include a Justice of the Peace, such Justice of the Peace shall not by virtue of such Act be deemed to have jurisdiction to punish any offence unless the same shall be com- mitted within the local limits of the jurisdiction of any of the Courts of Judicature established by Royal Charter .
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law Preamble. relating to offences declared to be punishable on convictionbe- fore a Magistrate ; It is enacted as follows :-
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
THE 6TH AUGUST 1859 .
British subjects how punishable for offences by law made punishable in the Mofussil upon con- viction by a Ma- I. If any offence which by any Act of the gistrate.
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
Governor General in Council heretofore passed is declared to be punishable upon convic- tion by a Magistrate shall be committed by a European Bri- tish subject beyond the local Innits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Supreme Courts of Judicature, the offender if not otherwise punishable shall be liable, upon conviction before one of the said Suprem Courts of Judicature , to the punishment to which by such Act the offender is declared to be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate . apreme
A Bill to amend the law relating to the carriage of Passengers by Sea .
WHEREAS by Section XCIX of an Act of the Imperial Parliament called
Preamble.
Wie such of Sences are commit ted within the local limits of the juris diction of HerMajes ty'sCourts .
"The Passengers Act 1855 " it is enacted that " it shall be lawful for the Go- vernor General of India in Council, from time to time,by any Act or Acts to be passed for that purpose , to declare that this Act or any part thereof shall apply to the carriage of passengers upon any voyage, from any Ports or places within the Ter- ritories of British India, to be specifiedan such Act or Acts , to any other places whatsoever, to be also specified in such Act or Acts, and it isthereby II. If any offence which by any Act of the Governor Genera in Council heretofore passed is declared to be punishable upon convie- tion by a Magistrate shallbe committed by any person with- in the local limits of the juris diction of any Court of Judicature established by Royal Charter, the offender if not otherwise punishable shall be liable upon conviction before such Court to the punishmenment to hich by such Act the offender is declared to be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate .
[ 1854 ]
also enacted that " on the passing of such Indian Act or Acts , and whilst the same shall remain in force, all such parts of this Act as shall be adopted therein shall apply to and extend to the carriage ofpassengers upon such voyages as in the said Indian Act or Acts shall be specified . The pro- visions of such Indian Act shall be enforced in all HerMajesty's possessions in like manner as the provisions of this Act nAct maybe enforced ." And whereas it is expedient to make certain parts of the said Act of Parliament applicable to the car riage of Passengers upon the voyages hereinafter specified : It is enacted as follows :-
being I. The provisions contained in Sections II, III, and IV of this Act (being parts of the said Act of Parlia- ment) are declared applicable to the carriage of Passengers Certainprovisions of the Statute made applicable . upon the following voyages :-
Voyages from the Ports of Calentta, Madras , and Bombay,toto the Mauritius, under Act XV of 1842 . Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, to Jamaica, British Guiana , and Trinidad , under Act XXI of 1844 .
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay, to St. Lucia and Grenada, under Act XXXI of 1855 .
Voyages from Ports in British India, to Ports in the Red Sea or Persian Gulf, under Act XXI of 1858.
warded to their destination , and of all necessary beddings , provisions , and stores , shall become a debt to Her Majesty and Her successors from the Owner , Charterer , and Master of such ship , and shallbe recoverable from them , or from any one or more of them, at the suit and for the use of Her Majesty, in like manner as in the case of other Crown debts ; and a certificate purporting to be under the hand of any such Governor or Consular Officer (as the case may be) stating the total amount of such expenses , shall in any suit or other proceeding for the recovery of such debt be received in evidence without proof of the hand -writing or of the Official character of such Governor or Con- sular Officer , and shall be deemed sufficient evidence of the amount of such expenses , and that the same were duly incurred . Provided nevertheless that in no case shall any larger sumbe recovered on account of such expenses than a sum equal to twice the total amount of passage money received by the Owner, Charterer, or Master of such Passenger ship or any of them , from or on account the whole number of Passengers who may have em. barked in such ship ; which total amount of passage money shall be proved by the defendant if he will have the advantage of this limitation of the debt ; Passengers for but if any such Passengers are warded by Governor forwarded or conveyed to their &c., not entitled to intended destination under the compensation. provisions of the last preceding Section, they shall not be entitled to the return of their passage money, or to any compensation for loss ofpassage.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 6TH AUGUST 1859 .
II . If the Passengers on any such voyage as is Governors or Con- specified in the lust preceding suls may pay expen- Section , shall be taken off from ses of passengers the ship carrying such Pas- taken offa Passenger sengers , or shall be picked up ship. at Sea from any boat , raft, or otherwise, it shall be lawful, if the Port or place to which they shall be conveyed shallbe in any of Her Majesty's ColonColonial possessions, for theGo- vernor of such Colony, or for any person autho- rized by him for the purpose, or if in anyany Foreign country, for Iler Majesty's Consular Officer, at such Port or place therein , to defray all or any part of the expenses thereby incurred .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859, and was referred to a Seleet Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next : --
suls may send on Passengers , if the Master of the ship fail to doso. III . If any Passenger of any such Passenger Governors or Con- ship as aforesaid shall , without
A Bill to extend to the Strails Settlement Act XXIII of 1840 for executing within the local limits of thejurisdiction of Her Majesty's Courts legal pro- cess issued by Authorities in the Mofussil) .
WHERFAS it is expedient to extend to the Straits Settleinent Act XXIII of 1840 Preamble . (for executing within the local limits of the jurisdiction of Her Majeuty's Courta legal process issued by luthorities in the Mofusail) : It isenacted as follows :-
any neglect or default of his own, tind himself within any Colonfal or Foreign Port or place other than that at which he may have contracted to land , it shall be lawful for the Governor of such Colony , or for any person fathorized by him for the purpose, or for IIer Majesty's Consular Officer at such Foreign Port or place, as the case may be, to forward such Pas- senger to his intended destination, unless the Master of such ship shall, within forty - eight hours of the arrival of such Passenger, give to the Go- vernor or Comillar Officer, as the case inay be , a written undertaking to forward or carry on within six weeks thereafter such Passenger to his original destination, and unless such Master shall accord- ingly forward or carry him on within that period .
Extension of Act . 1. The said Act XXIII of 1810 shall be read as if the words " any Court of Judicature established by Royal Charter" were mentioned therein , instead of the words " Supreme Courts of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay."
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
IV. All expenses incurred under the last two Expenses incurred preceding Sections or either of them, by orby the authority of such Governor or Consular Officer as aforesaid, including the cost of maintaining the Passengers until for- under the two pre- eeding Setions to be aCrown dost .
[ 1855 ]
THE OTH AUGUST 1859 .
line of Railway , a line of Electric Telegraph, and shall give every reasonable facility for establishing and using the same .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
Governor General in Council to frame rules for the conduct of Governinent Te . legraphs .
1Billfor regulating the establishment and man- agement of Electric Telegraphs in India .
VII . The Governor General of India in Coun- cil may from time to tino frame rules for the conduct of Electric Telegraphs established by Government not inconsist- ent with this Act, and therein prescribe the regulations , con- ditions , and restrictions according to which all messages and signals shallbe transmitted .
Preamble . WHEREAS it is expedient that better provision should be made for regulating the establishment and manage- ment of lines of Electric Telegraph in India ; It is enacted as follows :-
1. Act XXXIV of 1851 is hereby repealed , Actrepealed. except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed, or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced , before this Act shall come into operation .
Government not responsible for loss or VIII . The Government shall not be responsi- ble for any loss or damage which may occur in conse- quence of any person employed by the Government in the Elec- tric Telegraph Department failing to transmit with accuracy any message entrusted to him for trans- mission ; and no such person shall be responsible for any such loss or damage, unless he shall cause the same negligently, maliciously, or fraudulently.
IX. Whoever Penaltyforintrud. ing inte signal room,
in Council to havethe exclusive privilege of establishing Electric Telegraphs. Governor General in Council shall have the
shall , without permission, enter into the signal room of aGo- vernment Telegraph Office , or shall refuse to quit the same onbeing requested to do so by any Officer or servant employed therein , or shall wilfully obstruct or impede any such Officer or servant in the performance of his duty, shallbe liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
II . Within the British territories in India, the Governor General of India exclusive privilege.of establish- ing lines of Electric Telegraph. Provided that the Governor General of India in Council may grant a license to any person or Company to Proviso. establish a line of Electric Telegraph within any part of such territories , which license shall be revocable on the breach of any of the conditions therein contained.
X. Whoever shall wilfully canse or attempt to cause any interruption to the transmission of signals along a line of Electric Telegraph es- tablished by the Government ,by cutting ør in- juring the wire , or by injuring any portion of the line or posts or any instrument or apparatus , or by any other means , shall be liable to imprison- ment, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both . Penalties for cut- ing the line.
Penalties for es tablishing or main- taining unauthoriz- ed Electrio Tele- graphs .
III . Whoever shall , otherwise than under a license duly grantedas afore- said , establish or after revoca- tion of such license maintain a line of Electric Telegraph within the said territories , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and for every week during which such line shall be maintained, shall be liable to a further fine not exceedingexceeding five hundred Rupees .
Penalties for omit ting to transmit or deliver messages or for disclosing secret mesages .
IV. Whoever shall use a line of Electric Penalty for using or working such To- legraphs. reason to believe that it is an Telegraph, knowing or having unlicensed line , for the purpose of sending or receiving mes . sages , or shall perforın any servico incidental there- to, shall, for every such offence, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees .
XI . Whoever, being in the employ of the Go- vernment in the Electric Te- legraph Department, shall wil- fully secrete, make away with , alter, or omit to transmit any message which he may have received for transmission or delivery , or shall wilfully or otherwise than by the Official order of a Secretary to the Government of India, or Government of Madras or Bombay, or Lieutenant Governor of Bengal or of the North Western Provinces or of the Punjaub, or Chief Commissioner of Oude, or such other Officers as the Governor General of India in Council shall authorize to give such order, disclose any message so received by hum and directed to be kept secret, shall be liable tobe imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for a term not acceding two years, or to fine, or to both .
V. The Governor General of India in Council may, on the occurrence of any any Electric Telegraph established under license within the said
Government may public emergency, tale tempo- Tele osin of rary possession of any line of take possession ed by livonno. cerritories .
VI. Any Government may establish Telegraphs on land of Railway Company.
ing a bribe. XII . Whoever offers a bribe to any person in the employ of the Government Penalty for offor- in the Electric Telegraph De- partment in order to induce such person to act in a manner inconsistent with his duty, shall be liable to be imprisoned for a term not exceeding six months, or to fine, or to both .
Railway Company, on being required so to do by the Governor (General of India in Council , shall pormit the Government to establish upon the land of such Company adjoining the [ 1856 ]
XIII . Whoever, being in such employ, shall be guilty of any act of drunk Penalty for mis- conduct. enness, carelessness , or other misconduct, whereby the trans- mission or delivery of any message shall be endan- gered, or who shall loiter or mako delay in the transmission or delivery of any message, shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding three months, or to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees , or to both .
Penalties for send ingmessages without payment to Govern- mont.
XIV. Whoever , being in such employ, shall transmit by the Electric Tele- graph any message upon which the prescribed charge has not been paid, intending thereby to defraud the Government , shall be liable to be imprisoned , with or without hard labor , for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both .
pearance at such place and time as shall be ap . pointed for the return of the warrant of distress , and such Officer may take such security by way of recognizance or otherwise , and if, upon the return of such warrant , it shall appear that no sufficient distress can be had whereon to levy such fine, and the same shall not be forthwith paid, or in case it shall appear to the satisfaction of such Officer, by the confession of the party or other- wise, that he has not suflicient goods and chattels whereupon such fine or sum of money couldbe levied if a warrant of distress were issued , any such Officer,by warrant under his hand, may commit the offender to prison, there to be imprisoned only, or to be imprisoned and kept to Imprisonment if hard labor, according to the no sufficient distress , discretion of such Officer, for &c. any term not exceeding two calendar months where the amount of the fine shall not exceed fifty Rupees , and for any term not exceeding four calendar months where the amount shall not exceed one hundred Rupees , and for any term not exceeding six calendar months in any other case ; the commitment to be determina- ble in each of the cases aforesaid on payment of the amount .
XV . Whoever shall transmit or cause to be transmitted by an Electric Tele- ing fabricated mos- sage. Penalties for send graph established by Govern ment a message which he knows to be false or fabricated, shall be liable to be imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both .
XIX. If any Servant of the Government, employed in the Electric Te- legraph Department, within
Authority to pu- nish Government Servants who com- mit offences against thisAct in Foreign territory .
gistrate. XVI . Any person not being a European British subject , who shall , beyond the Jurisdiction of Ma- local limits of the jurisdiction of a Court of Judicature estab- lished by Royal Charter , commit any of the offen- ces mentioned in Sections X, XI , XII , XIII, XIV, and XV of this Act , shall be punishable upon conviction by any Magistrate within whose juris- diction the offence shall be committed .
XVII. Any person , whether a European Bri- tish subject or not, who shall Fines how to be be guilty of any offence, for
the dominions of any Foreign Prince or State in alliance with the Government of India in which an Electric Telegraph is established by the Government shall , within the dominions of such Prince or State , commit any act hereby prohibited, or omit to do any act hereby required to be done by any person similarly em- ployed within the British territories in India, such Servant of the Government shall be guilty of an offence, and on conviction thereof shallbe punish- ed in the same manner as if such act had been done or omitted within the said last mentioned territories ; and every such person may be tried , convicted, and punished either by fine or other- wise, according to the nature of the offence, by any Court or Officer duly empowered by the Go- vernor General of India in Council to take cogni- zance of offences committed in such dominions by Servants of the Government, or by any Court or Magistrate or other competent Officer in any part the British territories in India in the same manner as if the offence had been committed in such part of the said territories .
adjudged. which, according to the provi- sions of this Act, he shall be liable to a fine only, shall be punishable for such offence by any Magis- trate of Police for any of the Presidency Towns of Caleutta Madras and Bombay, or for the Set- tlement of Prince of Wales ' Island Singapore and Malacca, Magistrate , Joint Magistrate, or person lawfully exercising the powers of Magistrate, within whose jurisdiction the offence shall be com mitted; and any person hereby made punishable by a Magistrate of Police , shall be punishable upon summary conviction.
XVIII . All fines imposed under the authority
Explanation of XX . The word " Magistrate" in this Act shall include Joint Magistrates and persons lawfully exercising the powers of Magistrates, and shall include a penalty or for- terms. the word " Fine" feiture .
Government to frame rules for Te- legraphs established bylicense . what portions of
XXI . It shall be lawful for the Governor General in Council to frame rules for the conduct of any Electric Telegraph established by license under this Act, and to declare from time to time this Act shall be applicable to such Telegraph and to persons using the same, or employed in connexion therewith .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Fines how levied. of this Act, for offences pun- ishable by fine only, by any Police Magistrate, Magistrate, Joint Magistrate, or person lawfully exercising the powers of a Ma- gistrate, or by any Assistant to a Magistrate, or Deputy Magistrate, may, in case of non-payment thereof, be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender, by warrant under the hand of any of the above -named Officers , and in case any such fine shall notbe forthwith paid, any such Officer may order the offender to be apprehended and detained in safe custody until the return can be conveniently made to such war- rant of distress , unless such party shall give secu- rity to the satisfaction of such Officer for his ap- [ 1857 ]
Home Department .
No. 1539 .
2. The Military Commission, appointed for the trial of the Ex- King , assembled at Delhi on the 27th of January 1859 , under the Presidentship of Colonel Dawes , of the Bengal Artillery, an Officer of high character and attainments . It was instructed to in- vestigate charges involving traitorous hostility to the British Government , and the murderous sacrifice of European life. But it was precluded from passing sentence, the life of the Ex- King , having, on his sur- render to British Authority, been guaranteed.
Fort William , the Oth August 1950. Notification . The Governor General in Council is pleased to grant Mr. G. Reddie , Master Attendant at Calcutta, leave of absence for one month under Section XII . of the Civil Absentee Rules .
The 1st Assistant Master Attendant will con- duet the duties of the Mastor Attendant's Office , during Mr. Reddie's temporary absence.
No. 1516 .
In supersession of the Notification No. 939 , dated. Ith May, His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to order that the promotion of the under -mentioned Assistant Chap- lains to the rank of Chaplain shall take effect from the 7th of March last , riz :-
Revd . T. A. C. Firıninger . دو J. B. D'Agudar. " A. W. Wallis . " L. Poynder.
8. Her Majesty's Government entirely approve of your proceeding in bringing the Ex -King to trial . The investigation partook rather of the character of u Court of Enquiry than of a judicial tribunal . Whilst the Commission was precluded from passing sentence upon the prisoner , it was empowered.to extend its en- quiries beyond the primary object of ascertaining the guilt or innocence of the accused. It was properly held that the opportunity of obtaining reliable infor- mation respecting the origin and progress of the Mi- litary rebellion both from the witnesses examined and from the documentary evidence produced at the trial, ought not to be neglected ; and that therefore the Court should be restrained by no legal formalities , from taking evidence upon any point, the elucidation ofwhich might be alvantageous to the public interests. The investigation was, therefore , as much of a political as of a judicial nature , and the information elicited was as varied, as it was interesting and important .
W. GREY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Foreign Department .
4. On the 9th of March 1859 , after an elaborate address from the Deputy Judge Advocate- General (Major Harriott) who conducted the prosocution with much ability, the Court brought its proceedings to a close. It found the prisoner guilty " of all and every part of the charges preferred againt him " that is-
" 1st. For that he , being a pensioner of the British "Government in India did, at Delhi , at various times " between the 10th of May and 1st of October 1857 , " encourage, and, and abet Muhammad Bakht Khan , " Subadar of the Regiment of Artillery, and divers " others , Native Commissioned Officers and Soldiers " unknown , of the East India Company's Army in the crimes of mutiny and rebellion against the State .
No. 4556 . Fort William,the 8th August 1859 . Notification .- 111s Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council directs the publication of the following Despatch, from Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, conveying the approval , by Iler Majesty's Government, of the proceedings held on the Trial of Malhomed Bahadoor Shal, the late King ofDelhi , for treason, rebellion and murder ; and of the measures taken for his future custody.
" 2nd. For having at Delhi , at various times be- tween the 10th of Mav and 1st of October 1857 en- couraged, aided and abetted Mirza Moghal, his own son , a subject of the British Government in India, and others unknown , inhabitants of Delhi , and of the North-West Provinces of India, also subjects of the said British Government to rebel and wage war against the State.
The Governor General in Council hereby notifies , that all titular distimetions appertaining to the House of Delhi , and all honors , dignities and privileges enjoyed by its Members, havo ceased for ever .
By order of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India in Council , CECIL BEADON ,
Secretary to the Government of India .
(COPY) INDIA OFFICE , London, 15th J INC 1850.
No. 29. His EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVER- MOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
Political.
MY LORD ,
"ously " 3rd.- For that he, being a subject of the British Government in India, and not regarding the duty of his allegiance, did at Delhi on the 11th May 1657, or "thereabouts , as a false traitor, against the State, "proclaim and declare himself the reigning King and Sovereign of India, and did then and there traitor- ously seize and take unlawful possession of the City " of Delhi , and did moreover at various times between " the 10th of May and lst of October 1957 , as "such false traitor aforesaid treasonably conspire , con- "sult and agree with Mirza Moghal his own son, and "with Muhammad Bakht Khan, Subadar of the Re- "giment of Artillery , and divers other false traitors unknown , to raise, levy and make insurrection , rebel- " lion and war against the State , and further to fulfil and perfect his treasonable design of overthrowing "and destroying the British Government in India did "assemble armed forces at Delhi and send them fortla " to fight and wage war against the said British Go- "vernment .
" ith . For thathe, at Delhi on the 16th ofMay " 1857 , or thereabouts, did within the precincts of the " palace at Dolhi , felloniously cause, and become acces- "sory to the murder of 10 persons chiefly womon and " children of European and mixed European descent ;
Governor General's Forngu PARA . 1. The papars noted in the margin relate to the trial, the condom- natiert and the subsequent banishment of Mahoned Batuadoor Shah , Ex -King Letter, datod luta Nave.uber (-10 6 Α. , ) 1908 . Governor General's India Mecret , daed on Decom ( 2 ) 64 . Covernor servig , of Delhi . They have been dated sin February ( 20.9 ) 1839. considered 11 Council with all the attention which their importance demands .
[ 1858 ]
appertaining to the House of Delhi and all privilegen enjoyed by its Members should cease for ever, they are not unwilling that a suitable provision for life should be made for any Meinbers of the Family of Mahomed Buhaudur Shah, who are clearly proved to be guiltless of any complicity in offencesces committed during the rebellion .
I have, &c. , (Signed) STANLEY " and did moreover between the 10th of May and 1st of October 1857 , encourage and abet divers Soldiers "and others in murdering European Officers , and other "English subjects, including women and children, both "by giving and promising such murderers service, " advancement, and distinction ; and further that he "issued orders to different Native Rulers having local " authority in India, to slay and murder Christians and English people, whenever and wherever found on "their territories ; the whole or any part of such con- "duct being an heinous offence under Act XVI . of 1857 " of the Legislative Council in India . "
(True Copy)
CECIL BEADON, Secretary to the Government of India .
No. 4883 .
5. Her Majesty's Government are satisfied that the finding is entirely borne out by the evidence brought before the Court that the prisoners' only claim to consideration is the guarantee upon which he surrendered; and that the clemency of the British Government and the imperative demands of justice are sufficiently assorted by the punishment you have awarded , namely, banishment beyond Scas .
The 6th August 1859 .
Mr. D. F. McLeod , Financial Commissioner in the Punjab, availed himself, on the 20th June last, of the six weeks ' leave granted to him in General Order dated 6th May last, No. 2428 , and has obtained further leave for two weeks , to commence from the expiry of his former leave.
No. 4881. The 9th August 1859 .
6. The mild and equable climate of Pegu having been pronouncedby a Medical Committee likely to be favorable to the health of the aged prisoner , you have caused him to be conveyed, with his wife Zerrmut Mehal, and his two sons, Juwan Bukht and Abbas Meerza to that Province , with the intention ultimate- ly of fixing his residence at Tounghoo , where on account of the isolated position of the place, " far removed from the usual line of travellers and traffic" theprisoners may be allowed " some relaxation of the restraint which it will be necessary to impose upon them in the populous City of Rangoon. " This decision is approved as well as the measures your clemency led you to adopt for the reasonable comfort and safe custody of the prisoner and for the convenience of the members of his family who share his captivity .
Major S. C. Macpherson, Political Agent at Gwalior , has obtained privilege leave of absence for two months, from the date on which he may avail himself of it , to visit Calcutta and the Hills .
Horse, " is appointed to officiate as Political Agent at Gwalior , during the absence of Major Mac- pherson. Major R. J. Meade, Commanding " Meade's
CECIL BEADON, Secy, to theGovt. of Incha .
7. With respect to other Members of the family of the Ex -King of Delhi , I should be glad to from you an early report of the conduct and character of those who have survived the recent convulsions . British Government, and to whom therefore your clemency be extended in the shape of some vision for their remaining years, whilst the Female There may be among the male members some, who were not implicated in the rebellion against the Members of the Delhi Family are, for the most part, objects of compassion . Whilst it is the desire of Her Majesty's Government that all titular distinctions
Financial Department .
No. 65 .
FortWilliam, the 9th August 1859
Notifications .- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointments:- Mr. J. M. Erskine, Civil Auditor , North - Western Provinces, to be Sub-Treasurer, Bombay,
vur Mr. G. Grant, resigned. Mr. R. W. Lodwick, 1st Assistant to the Accountant General, Bombay , (now on leave ) to be CivilAuditor, North-Western Provinces, vice Mr. J. M. Erskine .
Mr. J. Eede, Uncovenanted Assistant to the Civil Anditor , North - Western Provinces, to officiate for Mr. Lodwick, from the date of Mr. Loch's making over charge of the Office . Mr. C. E. Chapman, Joint - Magistrate and Deputy Collector, Bijnour, to be Civil Auditor , in the Punjab .
[ 1859 ]
No. 66 .
The following Statement is published for general information :-
Stutement of Subscriptions throughout India to the 5 Per Cent. Loan opened on the 16th January 1857 , and to Treasury Bills at 3 Pics Per Cent per diem issued under Notification , dated 26th January 1859 .
Cash.
Total.
Transfer.
5 per Cent . Loan Amount subscribed from the date of the opening of the Loan to the last Quarter of 1858-59 , as notifi- ed in the Gacette, under date the 1st June 1859
10,98,07,731 8,83,45,166 19,81,52,900 Add since ascertained chiefly on ac- count of parties in England
45,81,821 45,17,279 90,99,100
Company's Rupees ... 11,43,89,555 9,28,62,415 20,72,52,000
Treasury Bills at 3 Pies per Cent . per diem... Amount subscribed from the date of the Notification to the last Quarter of 1858-59 , as notified in the Gazette, under date the 1st June 1859
10,54,300 Add since ascertained
5,60,300
Company's Rupees
16,14,600
No. 67 .
The following Statement is published for general information :-
Ipproximate Statement of Suberriptions throughout India to the open Loans of the day realized in the let Quarter of 1859-60 as ascertained up to date.
Co.'s Rs .
49,43,400
48,50,400
bt per Cent. Loan opened under Cash Notification, dated 20th April 1859 .. ) Transfer
98,02,800
54,87,600 Treasury Bills at 2ł pie per Cent .) per diem issued under Notification, dated 30th April 1859
By Order of His Excellency the Governor General of India in Council,
C. H. LUSHINGTON,
Secretary to the Government of India .
Military Department .
June last, to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Sarun , has been cancelled .
FortWilliam, the 6th August 1859 .
No. 1121 of 1859.-The following Notification, from the Foreign Department, is published in General Orders :--
No. 1123 of 1859. The following Notifications , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces, are published in General Orders :-
No. 4808 , dated the 5th August 1859.- His Ex- llency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Lieutenant F. D. Hawkins, 32nd Regiment Native Infantry, to be a District Commandant, Oudh Military Police, with effect from the 15th January last, the date on which Lieutenant W. Rose left the Police .
Captain S. H. J. Davies , Executive Engineer, 4th Class , Officiating Executive Engineer, Rawul Pindeo Division Public Works , is permanently posted to that charge, subject to the confirmation of Government .
No. 1122 of 1859 .--The following Notification , 18sued by the Hon'ble tho Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal , is published in General Orders :-
No. 4852, dated the 3rd August 1859. The ap- pointment of Mr. R. F Hutchinson , of the 27th
Leare. The leave of absence for nine days to Captain Elliot , Deputy Commissioner, Goorjran- walla, notified in Punjab Gazette of the 6th instant, has been cancelled at his own request .
[ 1860 ]
No. 1124 of 1850.- The following Notifications, from the Public Works Department , are published in General Orders :-
No. 236 , dated 17th July 1859.- Notification.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council following promotions artment Public Works :- is pleased to make the following promotions in the Department
To be Executive Engineers of the 1st Class .
Cadell, Captain A, Engineers ,
Layard, Captain F. P., 19th Native Infantry, Fyzabal . Berhampore.
To be Erecatire Engineers of the 2nd Class .
Chesney, Major G., Assistant Principal of Thomason College and Officiating Principal of Civil Engineering College, Calcutta .
Craster, Captain G. A., Engineers ,
Leonard , Mr. H. , С. Е.,
Rose , Captain II . , 4th European Regiment , Lucknow .
Calcutta Canals , & c .
Mooltan .
Tobe Executive Engineers of the 3rd Class .
Andrew, Mr. H. , С. Е.
Baillie, Captain G. , Artillery
Lang, Lieutenant A. M. , Engineers
Prior, Lieutenant B. J. C. 33rd Madras N. I. Roorkee Work - shops.
... Lucknow, Assistant to Chief Engineer.
Saugor.
To be Erecutive Engineer of the Ath Class .
Whish , Lieutenant H. E. , 26th Native Infantry, Etawah, Tirhoot Division, Ganges Canal . To be Assistant Engineers of the 1st Class .
Bean , Mr. L. B.
Home, Lieutenant R. , Engineers
Kunhya Lall
Martin, Captain J. R. , Artillery,
Tulloh , Lieutenant R. II ., 16th Native Infantry Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Barce Doab Canal .
Lahore .
Ghazeepoor .
Azimgurh and Goruckpoor.
To be Assistant Engineer of the 2nd Cluss .
Swinton,Lieutenant G., Engineers
Dorunda .
No. 237. His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointments :-
Lieutenant G. Newmarch , of Engineers, Officiating Executive Engineer at Delhi, and Captain J. Baillie , of the 20th Regiment Native Infantry , Officiating Executive Engineer , Jhansi , are appointed permanently to the Public Works Department as Executive Engineers of the 4th Class .
No. 238.-Promotion and Transfer. Mr. J. S. Heyman, Assistant Engineer 2nd Class, Barec Doub Canal, is promoted to the Grade of Assistant Engineer 1st Class , and transferred to the Agra and Bombay Road, Gwalior Territory.
No. 239 , dated 5th August 1850.- Notification . His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to grant Lieutenant -Colonel II Yule, Secretary to Government in this Department, privilege leave for three months, from the date of departure of the first August Steamer .
Colonel R. Baird Smith , c. B. , A. D. C. to the Queen, will officiate for Lieutenant-Colonel Yule, during his absence , retaining the charge and responsibility of his own Offico as Mint Master .
The Governor General in Council is pleased, as a temporary arrangement, to appoint Captain R. DeBourbel to officiate in the post of additional Undor- Secretary in the Department of Public Works , vawant since 23rd November last .
No. 241. Leure of Ibsence- Lieutenant G. S. IIille, of Engineers , Probationary Assistant Engineer , Allahabad, is allowed leave of absence for two months, from the 21st July to the 21st September 1959 , for the purpose of appearing before a Medical Board.
No. 1125 of 1859.-The under- mentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate :-
For eighteen Lieutenant Burke Cuppage, of) the 3rd European Light months, under the Cavalry )old Regulations .
under the old Regulations. Lieutenant Walter Forbes Belli , ) For two years , of the 10th Regiment Native Infantry
Forfifteen Lieutenant George Scott IHills, of the Corps of Engineers , Probationary Assistant Engi- neer, Allahabad months , under the new Regula- tions .
Lieutenant Lorne Macdonald, of the 73rd Regiment Native Infantry For eighteen months ,under the now Regulations .
No. 1126 of 1859.- The under - mentioned Officers have returned to their duty on this Establislament , without prejudice to their rank :-
Date ofArrieal it FortWilliam
Captain Herbert Johnston Hawes, of the 4th Euro-
pean Regiment , Deputy Commissioner, Punjaub , on leave for fifteen months 30th July 1859. from 24th April 1955
Lieutenant Frederick Sleigh Roberts , of Artillery , De-
puty Assistant Quarter - 30th July 1839 . Master General of the Army [ 1861 ]
No. 1127 of 1859. The under -mentioned Offi- cer reported his arrival on the date specified:-
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam.
No. 1132 of 1850.- Her Majesty has been pleas- ed to appoint the under - mentioned gentleman to be a Cadet for the Infantry of Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal , he is accordingly admitted into the Service and promoted to the rank of Ensign, leaving the date of his Commission for future adjustment : -
30th July 1859 .
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam.
Infantry .
Brevet Major Henry Lloyd Evans, of the 17th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry , Deputy Com- missioner in Oude, on leave for fifteen months , from the 6th May 1858
30th July 1859-
Mr. Edmund Denman Smith ...
Fort William, the 9th August 1859 .
No. 1133 of 1859. The under -mentioned Offi- cers have returned to their duty on this Establish- ment , without prejudice to their rank :-
Date ofArrival atBombay.
No. 1128 of 1859. The Order issued by the Brigadier Commanding the Aden Field Force, dated 10th April 1859 , permitting Lieutenant John Hanning Speke, of the 46th Regiment Na- tive Infantry, to proceed on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate to Europe , for three years , under the old Regulations, is confirmed.
27thJuly 1859 .
Captain John Ramsay Sladen, of Artillery,CommandantCommandan No. 1, Captain Punjanb Light Field Battery... Captain Richard Mecham , of Ar- tillery, Commandant No. 3, Punjaub Light Field Battery ...
No. 1129 of 1859. The following paragraph of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, to His Excellency the Governor General of India in Council, No. 219 , of the 30th June 1859, is publishedshed for gen- eral information :-
No. 1134 of 1859.- Errata. In Government General Order No. 559 , of the 21st April 1859, admitting certain Native Officers and Men of the Jat Horse, to the Third Class of the Order ofMerit for " Sowar Mahoo Sing Sreekrissen ," read I have to acquaint you that Mr. Colin Hubert Garbett, now residing in India, has been ap- pointed a Cadet of Infantry upon the Bengal Establishment, subject to the usual conditions , and to his being found qualified agreeably to the prescribed test . His Order of Rank will be trans- mitted in due course .
Sowar Mahoo Sing Sowar Sreekrissen, ( two distinct names.)
No. 1130 of 1859. The under -mentioned pro- motion is made :-
5th European Regiment .
InGovernment General Order No. 913 , of 21th June 1859 , for Havildar " Ramdial Sing," read Havildar Rameyad Singh . Order Books to be cor- rected accordingly.
Ensign Charles Handyside to be Lieutenant, from the 23rd July 1859 , vice Lieutenant J. B. Tudor, resigned.
No. 1135 of 1859.- Captain D. Stansbury, of the 60th Regiment Native Infantry , Officiating Pension Pay -Master, Allahabad, is allowed leave of absence for two months , from the 16th July 1850 , to visit the Presidency, preparatory to ap- plying for Furlough to Europe, on urgent private affairs, under the old Rules .
No. 1131 of 1850 -The services of Lieutenant J. Thomson , of the 34th Regiment Native Infantry , Officiating Commandant of the 5th Bengal Police Battalion, being no longer required by the Go- vernment of Bengal, are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in -Chief.
No. 1136 of 1859. With reference to Government General Order No. 1084 , of the 26th ultimo, the under- mentioned promotion and alteration of Rank are made :-
BREVET. Promotion .
From what date.
In succession to Rank, Names and Corps . To what Rank promoted.
Colonel 13th Mar. 1850
Lieutenant - Colonel Henry Willoughby Trevelyan, C. B. , Bombay Artillery .
General J. MacInnes, Bongal Infan- try, deceased .
[ 1862 ]
Alteration of Rank .
In succession to
To rank from
Rank, Names and Corps .
Colonel James Templeton Brett , Madras Ca- valry
27th Aug.
14th Oct.
Colonel Christopher Simson Maling, Bengal Infantry
24th Oct.
Colonel James Walker Bayley , Madras In- fantry
11th Nov.
Colonel John Henry Bowden Congdon, Mad- ras Infantry
1858 Major General R. Benson, C. B. , Bengal Infantry, deceased .
1858 Major General J. J. Farrington, Bengal Ar- tillery, deceased.
1858 General J. C. Collette , Madras Cavalry, de- ceased.
1858 Major General II . J. Wood, C. B. , Bengal Artillory, deceased.
23rd Nov. 1858
Colonel Thomas Geils Edward Gammell Kenny, Madras Infantry
4th Fob .
Colonel John Skardon Ramsay, Bombay Infantry
Major General C. Waddington, C. B. , Bom . gal , Engineurs , deceased.
1859 Lieutenant General H. T. Roberts , C. B. , Bengal Cavalry, deceased .
5th March 1850
Colonel Edwin Henry Atkinson , Madras Infantry
General W. C. Fraser, Bengal Infantry, deceased.
No. 1137 of 1859. The under -mentioned promotions are made:--
BREVET.
Rank, Names and Corps .
In succession to From whate date .
Towhat Rank pro- moted.
Colonel Lieutenant -Colonel Henry Bower, Madras In- fantry
Lt. Colonel
Major John Fortescue Porter , Madras Cavalry .
Major Captain John Pottinger , BombayPottinger, Bombay Artillery .. Lieutenant - Colonel Coghill Glendowr Ottley ,
Colonel Madras Infantry
Major Thomas Tolfrey Christie, Bombay In- fantry
26th April 1859 Major-Genl . A. Spens, Bengal Infantry, deceased.
15th May 1859
Lt. -Colonel
Major CaptainWilliam Guild Robertson, Madras Infantry
Lieutenant- Colonel John Hill , Madras Infantry Colonel
General A. Duncan , Bengal Infantry,deceased.
Lt. -Colonel
Anthony Robert Thornhill, Madras Major Henry Green , Madras Infantry Cavalry CaptainAnthony
Major
Colonel Infantry Lieutenant- Colonel Francis Dudgeon, Madras 17th May 1859 General Sir J. Russell , К. С. В. , Madras Cavalry, deceased .
Lt.-Colonel
Major Dekenzio James Brett , Madras Infantry Captain Robert Shedden Dobbie, Madras In- fantry
Major
Lieutenant- Colonel Nathaniel John Gordon , Madras Infantry
Colonel
Major Stephen Charles Briggs, Madras In-
fantry
26th May 1860 Lieut. Genl . W. H. Kemm , Bengal Infantry , deceased .
30th May 1850
Lt. Colonel
CaptainThomas Dyer Thiselton Dyer, Mad- ras Infantry
Major
General Sir J. L. Lushington , G. C. B. , Madras Cavalry, deceased.
R. J. II . BIRCH, Major- General,
Secy. to the Govt. of India .
[ 1863 ]
designated Magistrates and Collectors of those Districts:-
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal .
Furrcedpore .
Chumparun.
Pubna.
Noakhally.
Baraset.
Bograh .
No. 4911.
Maldah .
Bancoorah .
This order does not affect the functions or salaries of these Officers .
A. R. YOUNG , Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal .
APPOINTMENTS . The Ath August 1859.-Mr. E. T. Lingham , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub - Division of Commercolly, and to exercise the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate , described in Clause 3, Section II . Regulation III . of 1821 , and Section I. Act X. of 1854 in Pubna .
Public Works Department .
GENERAL , ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 212 .
Baboo Dwarkanauth Banerjee, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Nuddea, is trans- ferred to Bograh, whore he will exercise the powers of a Covenanted Assistant to a Magistrate, under Regulations XIII. of 1797 and IX . of 1807 .
Fort William , the 8th August 1859 .
Appointment. Captain T. G. Glover, Executive Engineer 1st Class, is appointed Superintendent of the Western Jumna Canals, in succession to Captain C. T. Stewart, proceeding on Furlough .
The 6th August 1859.-Mr. G. Bright to offi- ciate as Controller of Salt Chowkies, and to exercise the powers of a Salt Agent, within the limits described in Section XXXIII . Ast XXIX . of 1838 , making over charge of his Office to Mr. J. P. Grant, who will officiate as Collector of the 21- Pergunnahs , until relieved by Mr. F. R. Cockerell .
Transfer. Captain F. Alexander, Executive Engineer End Class, is transferred from the Lower Provinces to the North -Western Provinces , to officiate as Executive Engineer at Meerut , in the room of Captain J. D. Campbell , Officiating as Superintending Engineer 2nd Circle.
Mr. F. R. Cockerell to officiato as Collector of the 21 - Pergunnahs. Mr. L. R. Tottenham , when relieved of the Collectorate by Mr. Woodcock, will take charge of Mr. Cockerell's Oflice and officiate as Magistrate of Nuddea, until further orders .
II . YULE, Lient. - Colonel, Secy, to the Govt. of India.
Mr. E. D. Lockwood to officiate as Collector of Patna, until the arrival of the Officer nominated to that appointment.
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor , North- Western Provinces .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 1th August 1850.- Moulavy Waheedoodeen, Principal Sudder Ameen of Shahabad, during the Mohurrum vacation under Clause 2, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentce Rules .
No. 2906 .
The 25th July 1850 .
NOTIFICATIONS .-The Ath August 1859.-The Lieutenant -Governor has sanctioned the formation of a Sub -Division in the District of Pubna to be called the Sub -Division of Commercolly, and to com- prise the following Thannahs , with its Head Quarters at Commercolly, viz.:-
Notifications . Kussecm- ood- deen , Tehseeldar of Hurda, in Zillah Hoshungabad, to be a Deputy Magistrate under Act XV . of 1818 , and to exer- cise the powers of an Assistant, as described in Section XX . Regulation IX . of 1807.
Pangsa. Khoksa .
Boliacandie (Ghattee. )
No. 2008 .
The 5th August 1859.- The Officers in inde- pendent charge of the under-mentioned Districts, who have hitherto been designated Joint Magis- trates and Deputy Collectors , will in future be
Meer Furhut Ally, Tehseeldar of Pergunnah Bauda , is appointed to be a Deputy Magistrate under Act XV. of 1813, with powers of an Assist- [ 1864 ]
ant Magistrate under Section XX. Regulation X. of 1807, and Act X. of 1851, within the imits of his own jurisdiction .
purpose, a parcel of land, measuring 3 acres, 1 rood , and 30 poles , or thereabouts , situate in Puttee Nuggra, and Sarai Chowut, of Pergunnah Secun- derpore, Zillah Azimghur, is required.
This Declaration is made under Section II . Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 1363 .
No. 2010 . The leave of absence, for three months, granted to Mr. George Boles Pasley, Joint Magistrate of Agra, in Orders of the 4th instant , is hereby can- celled .
No. 2024 .
Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieu- tenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces, that land is required to bo taken by Government, at the public expense , for a public purpose, namely, for a site for a new Dûk Bungalow ; it is hereby declared , that for the above purpose, a parcel of land, measuring 1 acre and 26 poles, or thereabouts , situated in Mourah Murya , Pergunnah Nizamabad, Zillah Azimghur, is required .
This Declaration is made under Section II . Act VI . of 1857.
No. 1369 .
In supersession of Notification No. 1120 , dated Sth April , Assistant Surgeon J. C. Bow , M. D. , is appointed to be Superintendent of the Allahabad Central Prison, with effect from the date on which Assistant Surgeon T. Farquhar, M. D. , reported his departure, on Sick leave .
No. 2073 . The 27th July 1859 .
One month's leave of absence is granted to Nasir Allee Khan , Deputy Collector of Zillah Allahabad, under Section VII . of the Uncovenant- ed Service Leave Rules, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same.
No. 1357 .
The 25th July 1859.
Two months' leave of absence is granted to Mr. William Johnson, Deputy Collector of Moradabad, under Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Service LeaveRules .
Leave, for seven months and eleven days, has been granted to Mr. W. S. Paterson , Officiating Magistrate and Collector of Jounpore, under Section VI . of the Absentee Rules , to proceed to Europe , on Medical Certificate, together with the usual preparatory leave, to enable him to reach the Port of Embarkation .
No. 1390 .
The 27th July 1859 .
Mr. J. A. Loch to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Jounpore , during the absence ofMr. Paterson, or until further orders .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .
Lalla Ishrce Pershad, Deputy Collector of Sa- harunpore , doing duty in the Agra District, is transferred to Jhansie, and Rai Doorga Pershad, Deputy Collector of Boolundshuhur, to Agra .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 1310 . The 23rd July 1859 .
No. 1239 .
The 27th July 1859 .
Mr. A. W. Woollaston to officiate as Curator of Government Publications, till further orders .
One month's leave has been granted to Oomur Duraz Ally, Deputy Collector of Jalaon, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules, from the date he may avail himself of the same.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . No. 1915 .
The 27th July 1859 .
No. 1361 . The 26th July 1859 .
The under-mentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Forry Fund Committee of the Jaloun District :-
Captain T. A. Corbett, Assistant Commissioner . Captain G. Swiney, Commandant of the Military Police Battalion.
Mr. G. Passanah , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector .
WHEREAS it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieu. tenant-Governor of the North - Western Provinces , that land is required to be taken by Government, at the public expense, for a public purpose, namely, for sites for the new Tehseel Thannah, and Moonsitles Buildings at Nuggra, in the Azimghur District; it is hereby declared, that for the above [ 1865 ]
REMARKS.
00
00000
0000000
00000
150
00000000
50
00000
50
73
450
500
Cost.
5000
750
200
100
7000
150
825
125
5500
499
10000
1000
30000
3
40 000
00000000
Placewhereconstructed.
Nowabgunge
Bundeepoor
Sampoora
Sing
MouzahButhooa
Khojooa
NepaleeKhupra
MouzahHumeerputtee MouzahSurwuk,ThannahShalipoor
MouzahSooroheea
MadhooSing MouzahJaythoopoor,ChowkeeMadhoo
MohullaGuneshGunge,ThannahBajee
RaiKutra
BurraGunesh
Dittoditto
DittoPipuree
DittoGoutale
SurryeMohun GolaDeenanath
DittoJulalpoor
Usee
DittoPaleeputty
DittoSemreeJumalpoor
Sigra
OntheGrandTrunkRoad,Chowkee
InMouzahPuhurbazeedpoor InMouzahNurkhore
BENARESDIVISION.
No.1841.
The22ndJuly1859.
PUBLICWORKSDEPARTMENT.
DescriptionoftheWork.
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Bowlee
1Well
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Well
1PuccaWell
1PuccaWell
1PuccaWell
1Well
1PuccaWell
1Ditto
1PuccaTank
1Ditto
1KuchaWell
1PuccaWell
1PuccaWell
1PuccaWell
1Stone-builtTank
1Ditto
...
Individualbywhomconstructed.
Kewutin
RamchurnKandoo
Ramchurn,Ugurwala,andMussumatPearee,
RamsahoyandDhurmoorRai
SaligramSookool
RughburSing,Goutum
SalewuntSing
HurruckSing
Bagmull,Marwaree
LuchooBhooja
Nundoo,Kaith
KasheeBaee
Dasee Jokhoo,Telee
BabooaSahooandMussumatJhoommun
BurnaBas
RadhaRai
KadirBuksh
KullaRammier
Musst.NundeeBeebee,Khutranee
Sahoy,Kulwar
BedaseeandBugolee,Kewut Sidhee,Purshun,JokhooandBhoom,Aheers.
EshurBaboo,Bengalce
KaseeSah
ShewBuksh,Doobey
ShewChurnSing
Districts.
Notification.ThefollowingStatementsofWorksofPublicutility,constructedintheBenaresandJubbulpoorDivisions,andintheProvinceofNimatbyprivate individuals,attheirowncost,duringtheyear1858,arepublishedforgeneralinformation:-
Mirzapore
Azimghur
Benares [ 1866 ]
REMARKS.
Constructedneartheroad,for
travellers.
publicuse.
publieuse.
neartheroad,fortheuseof travellers.
OutsidethevillageofMaunpoora, neartheroad,fortheuseof
madeanewpuckaghâttoit. OutsidethevillageofRussoulee,
Madeagardenwithawell,forthe useoftravellers,nearHuttaroad,
Ditto,fortheuseoftravellers. Hemadee,anewghatonanold Tank.
Neartheroad. Neartheroad.
Dittoditto ditto. Fortheuseoftravellers.
HerepairedanoldTank,and
0000
18000
50000
Constructedneartheroad,for
25000 5000
20000ThediggingofthePondisnotyet complete.
Costs.
5000
2000
1000
1250
1500
1250
200 5000
3500
9000
1000
2600
15000
10000
31000
32500
15000 10000
22500 17500
17500
3000 000000000000
::
:::
Placewhereconstructed.
Dharaspoora,nearDumohRussoulee
MouzahDharain
Russoulee
Likhoorir
SingporenearDumoh
MouzahBusuntpoor
MouzahPurjee
MouzahGungapoor
SurryeMogul
DittoShewpoor
DittoChutownee
DittoAdsur
DittoTarrapoor
DittoGunesheepoor
DittoKoosory
MouzahChundersee BazarBurragaon
PuraoJugdespoor
KugreeBalgobind
DittoKhumeria
DittoDoomry
Rumy Ditto
NearthePublicRoad,ontheSouthof Russerah
Ditto Ditto
OntheNorthofthePublicRoadin
InMouzahPaseedeeh
JUBBULPOORDIVISION.
... ...
.Bheloopoora
...
*. Maunpoora
DescriptionoftheWork.
Choupra
Bowlee
PuckaDhurmsalla KutchaWell
PuckaGhat,Welland
Ditto
PuckaWell,madeofstone|
PuckaGhât,madeofstone
PuckaGhat,TankKutcha
1Well
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Ditto
1Tank
1Pond
1Ditto
1PuckaWell
1PuckaWell
1Well
1KuchaPond
1PuckaWell
1Well
1Pond
1Well
1PuckaWell
"Bilun,"orBowlee
"Choupra"
1Ditto
...
...
Individualbywhomconstructed.
HunoonandialSing
ShewnarainSing,ThannahdarofSurryeMogul
Ramtuhul,Bunnawar
Shewdeen,Koeree
KhelawurRai
MoheeinSing
Punchum,Patul
BehareeOomur
RuchpalPandey LumputSing
Ungnoo,Koormee
TroodhSing
ThakoorSheololl
DwarkaSahoo GunputLoll
MohunSing
Sewlall,Chowbay Kaseepershaud,Tewarry
Manick,Telee,andRamchurn,Telee
PurmeshurSing DulunSing
GunputRao,Pundit Soomer,Lodhee
Sewlall,Chowbey
Didaw,Chowbay BalukPandey
Deena,Kulwar
Aman,Patul
LallaRamPershaud
Districts.
Ghazeepore
Dumoh [ 1967 ]
ditto.
ditto.
theroad.
Outsidethevillage,neartheroad.
Secy.toGovt.,N.W.P. Ditto ditto.
Dittoditto
Dittodittoditto. OutsidethevillageofDeoree,near
Dittoditto
WithintheVillage. Neartheroad.
NeartheBazar.
Neartheroad.
OutsidethevillageofBarragaon, ashortdistancefromtheroad.
WillbecompletedinApril1859.
Neartheroad,fortheuseof travellers.
Neartheroad. Fortheuseoftravellers.
7500
G.E.W.COUPER,
5000
10000
25000
10000
10000 15000
15000
10000
100000
50000
350 0000
35
750
6250
3500
111 0
101 000
1050
2000
10100 30000
56500
2000
10000
40000
40000
200 000000000
:::
:::
Seonee
Seonee
Barragaon
Baradhee
Footarah
Road
Nowgaon
Tallgaon
BetweentheroadfromSeoneetoHarda
ThannahPergunnahKuttimggee,Zillah
BetweentheHoshungabadandSeonee
MouzahBildhee
Nadum
Likorio
Bilpoora MouzahRumapoor
Dihur
MouzahUmleah
MouzahKurkote
Deoree
TownofSeonee
Ditto
Bella
Ditto
TownofHoshungabad
Ditto
KooabKheraBajees
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Koha,PergunnahKuttimggee,Zillah
OntheroadfromSeoneetoHoshungabad
ditto
Dhurmsallah
KutchaWell
KutchaWell
PuckaWell
KutchaWell
denfortheaccommoda-
tionoftravellers
Ditto
BowleeorWell
PuckaWell
Ditto
PuckaBowlee
PuckaWell
Ditto
Ditto
Dittoditto PuckaWell
Ditto
Ditto
PuckaBowlee
DittoWell
ditto Dittoditto
Ditto
DittoBowlee
DittoBowleeandWell
Ditto
DittoChoupra
APuckaWell,andaGar-
2Bowlees
AWell
ADhurmsallah
...
ByOrderoftheHon'bletheLieutenant-Governor,North-WesternProvinces,
Cheentamun
Chowkouree,Naik
Bhogchund,Bunneea
RamanundBias
Heeramun,JointMalgoozar
NundlollDoobey
Bundhoo,Dhimur Kaseeram,Lumberdar
SewramDassju
MohunLoll,Brahmin
Ghusseetey,Koomar Nagoba,Malgoozar
Ginaree,Goshain
Pirthee,Malgoozar
Serawn,Patul LutchmunDoss,Mohunt
ManickChowdrey
DharooShah
Banee,Patul
JoogulBayab
Bhoora,Lodhee
Ditto
Ditto
Korba,Patul
GopalRao,JudicialSerishtadar
Ditto
RamSingandBholay,Patul
SoonderDoss,Byragee TheVillagersthemselves
Hoshungabad
Nimar
Seonee [ 1868 ]
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the eighth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday , the 11th of August 1859, at 11 4. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
1,913
Behar Opium
315
Benares Ditto
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th September 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday , the 14th September 1959, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
Total Chests ... 2,200
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the prosent year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Erchange Gazelles , or on appli cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chosts.
Benaresabout Chests.
1859
On or about Friday, 16th October Do. Monday, 7th November
1915 1015 1034
345 315 379
2,200 8,313 2,280
Do. Monday, 5th Decembor
5,704 1,060 6,838 3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 16th and 20th August 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday , the 16th August 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots willbe accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 20th August 1859 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue, ED . H. LUSHINGΤΟΝ ,
Junior Secretary .
}
FORT WILLIAM, The 1st August 1859 .
No. 650.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Notice .
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs
of maunds (more or
Maunds. less) of llidgellee Salt Beharahout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
Benares aboutChests.
Kissennuggur
from three of the De-
2,85,000
4,20,000
Ramnuggur
95,000 pôts of that Agency
Pooreeghattah
Onor about Friday, 9th September 1889
2200 45 2260 345 2200 2318
1915 45 1918 1915 1934 379
Dn, Do. Do. Priday, 14th October Monday, 7th November
Monday, 5th Deceuber
7079 1414 9003
as per margin , to the Government Ware-houses at Sulkea, where it must all be delivered between the first Spring- tides of October and the first February 1560. No Tenders willbe received at this Office after 12 o'clock of the 15th of August 1850 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue, RIVERS THOMPSON,
2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desiresto engage for the transport of the above Salt.
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM,
The 4th July 1859 .
Opium Notification .
3. The Salt will be weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to , and it will be shipped at his expense . It will be land- ed and weighed at Sulkea at the expense of Government.
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
E. T. TREVOR,
Secretary.
}
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th July 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Friday, the 9th of September 1850 , at 11 A. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, riz.:-
Behar Opium
1,915
No. 768 . Notification .
Benares Ditto
315
Total Chests ... 2,260
It is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow , are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals , except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls which must be previously obtained. By order of the Board of Revenue,
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 30th July 1860.}
2. The general conditions of the Sale now al . vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1859, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
[ 1869 ]
MonthlyAccount of Salt in Store in the several Agencies and the Sulkeak Golahs up to 31st July 1859, together with 1 per cent reservefor Golah Wastage.
1263
AGENCIKS.
1261 or 1884-55.
1855-50.
1200 or 1858-64, and previous years.
Mds. 8. C.
Mds. S. C.
Tutal Quantity inStore.
1263 20 1856-57.
1265 or 1658-00.
1264 or 1857-58 .
Mds. A. C.
Hidgellco.
Pungah Salt, Ghaut
0
0
0 Mds. S. C.
Mds, S. C. Mda. S. C. Mds. S. C.
0
Russoolpore Dittodo. ,Kissonnuggur
0
0 000
1103 8 12 164013 7 12 160016 11 8
91071 26 8 210357 0 0 301128 26 8
162553 39 0 148185 0 0 443780 24 0
0115050 25 0
Dittodo.. Ramnuggur Do. do. ,North Kalli-
0
... Do. do. , Pooree ?
0
0
Ghautta
000 000
Total
244072 14 8 681614 8 237250 00
10031100 15195 0 0 94116 0 0
000
115050 25 0 206710 3 12 852927 7 19 1304617 36 8
...
000
000
Tumlook.
Pungali , Ghaut Nar-
rainpore
000
000
000
Total
000 000
000
Chittagong.
Pungalı , Bangklhally? Ghaut
Do Sudder Ghaut {
0
Agency
Do, do., Arracan
000
Kurkutch Madras
Total
...
Sulkea.
Pungah , Cuttack
Do.,Balasore Do. ,Khordha
o., Chilka Do.,24- l'ergunnahs
320
Do. , do., Narainpoto.. 200507 200
348
160 Do.,do.,Haugundee Do. , do. , Dhonnh
Kurkutch Madras
000
00 00
000
000
000
0 10023 25 0 6318 15 0 160430 ()
204783 3 8 213203 23 R 8190 20 0
0
00
:: 303159 3 12 27021 20
04082 04082
212055 25 12
231159 30 12 275783 18 8 533364 29 4 27021 20 0
668 5
669 5 0
0
000
104
116 10 0
347
317 (0 0
631
0100
200607 20 0
92108
92544 90 0
00000000
3108
8288 00
961118 30 0
... 250232 30 0 091888 00 Permit Do., Chilka
1703
Do.,Scinde
MixedKurkutch
0
0
0 387651 10 0 178200 0 0
0 .. 567556 10 0
00
000111977 0 0 111977 0 0
00
2226 0 0 2226 00
393 00 000
333 0 0
0
Pungah , Pooree ? Ghautta
Do.,Ramnuggur
Total
000
0
78 25 0 7825 0
259239 30 0 601417 0 0
200597 20 0
Arracan.
Pungah ,Ghaut Khyonk Phyoo
000 000
000
Total
483879 25 0 170052 5 0 114203 0 0 1931782 00
11787 20 0 9000000 102687 200
9000000 102697 200 00
11787 20 0
000
000
Grand Total ... 200507 20 0 259239 30 0 694417 0
}
BOARD OF REVENUE , The 5th August 1850 .
3832152 5 12 719339 19 8 1333113 26
025751 30 0
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
[ 1870 ]
Notification No. 10 .
Sheriff's Office ; the 30th July 1859 .
MR. II . МIСHЕТ , Sub -Assistant Commissioner, received charge of the Treasury at Luckimpore on the 16th ultimo .
R. P. HARRISON, Accit,to the Govt. ofBengal .
FORT WILLIAM; Office of Acct.,Govt . of Bengal, The 3rd August 1850.
}
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William , and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court- House in the Town of Caleutta, on Saturday, the twenty-seventh day of August next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
Notice.
HINDOO HOLIDAYS IN AUGUST 1850 .
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
THE General Treasury will be closed on Saturday, the 18th August 1850 , on account of the Hindoo Holiday Rakhee Poorneemah .
W. F. GILMORE, Sheriff.
The General Treasury will be closed on Monday, the 22nd August 1859 , on account of the lindoo Holiday Junimo Ostomce .
J. I. IIARVEY, Sub - Treasurer .
GENERAL TREASURY , The 1st August 1859 .
No. 32 .
Notification,
Tuz undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may bebe at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such ral to the Government of India , Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Payşınaster .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lient. - Col. , Military Auditor General ,
সরিফ আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এব° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের কোট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্প- কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিস্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Mily. Audr. Gent's Office , The 13th May 1859 .
Notice.
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
W. F. GILMORE , Sheriff.
of Toll Bar at Rajah Tullub on the Grand Trunk Than Rond between Benares and Allahabad , who died on or before the 23rd July 1859, are under the Seal of this Court , and will be made over to any person legally entitled to receive them .
F. J. BECHER , Judge.
Notice .
}
DEWANNY ADAWLUT ; CityBenares, The 1st August 1859 .
DISTRICT Officers in Charge of Stamps can now be supplied with
Notice of Removal .
anna Envelopes , and anna Note Paper .
THL Loan Department of the Accountant-Gen- eral's Oilice has this day boen removed to the House on the West of the TreasuryTreasury Buildings, lately occupied by the Office of the Civil Auditor.
Indents should be for whole Reams and drawn up in strict conformity to Rule VII . of the Rules for the Custody, &c . , of Postage Stamps .
S. G. WYATT, Offg. 2nd Aset . Accit. Genl .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Supdt . of Stamps .
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The Oth August 1859 . }
FORT WILLIAM ; Supdt, of Stamp's Office, The 8th August 1859. } [ 1871 ]
NOTICE .
The following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gene- ral's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
OnRollers .
Price Co- lored .
Folded in Cuse.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . P.As
000 16 0 0 20 0 0
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers , andfrom the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Carabay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee , or between the Parallels of 21 and 30 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 781° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles = 1 Inch, in 8 Sheets or Sections, size of entire Map 74 fect by 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately , and forms an independent Map as follows :-
.No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer , &c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Ilissar, Sirsah , Kurnal , Rohtuk, and
Dehli, &c .
No. 3. Beckancer , Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour, & c .
200 80
340
00
200
340
300
200 300 340 No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee , Ulwur , Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor , Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior, Ajmere , Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo , Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
200 300 340
200 300 340 No. 0. Jhansee, Seprec, Indurghur, Boondee, Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh , Neemuch , Mundesore , Goonah , Sirong , Bho- palpoor, Saugor
200 300 340 No. 7. Ahmedabad , Ahmednuggur , Baroda, Luncewarra , Broach , Gulf of Cambay
300 340 200
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal, Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh, Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
600
880 The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor , Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawud Neemuch
} Scale 4 miles to the Inch District Bhurtporo
District Googaira
Scale 2 miles to the Inch
District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAΡ .
200 300 340
800
800
200
340
500 600 680
3 12 0 440 200
200
440
312 0
Plain .
On Rollers .
Folded .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
10 0 0 19 0 0 20 00 Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including lowrah, Seebpoor, Sulkea , Ballygunge , Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore , Entally, Chitpoor , Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road , Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 1 Sheets . Size of entire Map 7 fect by 4 feet , beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
(Central India.)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlce
Neemuch and Jeerun
Price Colored.
0 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
0
2
000000
9 0 0 [ 1872 ]
Price Colored
TITLE OF MAPS .
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
1
Jagheers ofRampoor and Juggurmunpoor
2
Duboh
Purgunnah
Indoorkee
Madhogurh
1 Kunnar
2 Jaloun
Tahseeldaree of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
000800000 000000000 Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
0000 0000 Guroutha
رو
District Humeerpore.
3
Purgunnah Mahobah
2
Jeitpoor
000
1
000 Gouriar Jagheer
4 0 0 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunnah Punwaree, Chutturpoor, Churkharee , Bijawar, & c .
}
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1859 .
II . L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor-General of India .
Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in
Bengal.
IN EQUITY.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Sreemutty Sibosoondery Dossee,
Tersus
Bhyrub Chunder Coowar and others .
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decrce of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , made in a certain Cause, wherein Robert Molloy, Alexander Brodie Mackintosh , and Henry Harington Poe, Executors of William Haring. ton Poe, deceased, are Plaintiffs , and Hurro- chunder Lahoree is Defendant, bearing date the 27th day of October 1857 , with the approba- tion of John Cochrane, Esquire , the Master of the said Supreme Court , at his Office in the Court House, in the Town of Calcutta, on Wednesday, the 31st day of August instant, the following properties, that is to way;-
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 20th August 1859, at one o'Clock in the after noon, James Welch, Esquire, Receiver of the Supreme Court, will put up by public competi- tion at his Office for Lease , the under - mentioned Talooks of which he has been appointed Receiver in the above causes , upon such terms and condition as will be then made known , and upon such secu- rity as he may think fit, that is to say-
IN ZILLAH HOOGHLY.
Putoonce Talook Lot Dohur Chuckloye in Per- gunnah Parooah , containing three Mouzahs riz ., Ramkistopore or Chinna Basoodebporo and Panee- parrah.
Lot No. 1.- A piece of alluvial land known by the nameof Chur Ramkistopore,Ramkistopore, comprised in Lot No. 1206 in the Register of the Collectorate of the Twenty- four Pergunnahs, Nos . or Days 27 and 28 and part of 26 in the measurement of the said Collectorate, containing by such measurement and estimation twenty - fivo biggahs and one and a half cottahs in Ramkistopore, in Pergunnah Boroo, formerly inthe Zillah of the Twenty - four Per- gunnahs, but now in the Zillah of Ilooghly, and bounded on the North by the land of Mr. Robin- son, on the West by the Garden of Sreenauth Mullick, on the East by the low alluvial land of Chur Ramkistopore, and on the South Embankment and Road leading to Ramkistopore South by an Chat, paying an annual fixed rent to Jogendro chunder Roy and Pornochunder Roy, Zemindars, of Company's Rupees 126-10-8 .
Durpotoona Talook Lot Hautncalı in Pergunnah Parooah, containing two Mouzahs , viz.:-
Neez Ilautneah and Puttee Mookondopore .
For particulars apply at the Rerciver's Office, Supreme Court .
RECFIVER'S OFFICE ;
}
CourtHouse, The 5th August 1859.
Lot No. 2. A piece of land, containing forty biggahs more or less, generally known and com- monly called by the name of Lot or Mehal Sulkea Golah Batty at Sulkea, in Debuttro Turruff Mir- zapore, &c. , Hoodah Jungulparah in Pergunnah Balleah, formerly in the Zillah of the Twenty- four Pergunnahs , but now in the Zillah of Hooghly, aforesaid, and bounded on the North by the [ 1873 ]
East India Company's Old Salt Golak, on the LotNo. 9.-A piece of Garden Ground compris-
South by a Highway, on the East by the River ing in the whole about thirty biggahs , ineluding
Hooghly, and on the West by a Highway, a fixed three tanks therein, together with the lower- room-
yearly rent of Company's Rupees 191-2-1 is ed Dwelling -house or Bytuckhanah, which Garden
Mourossee tenure . payable to the Maha Rajah of Burdwan , under a Ground constitutes at present one Compound , and
belongs as to part thereof to Serampore, and as
Lot No. 3.-A piece of land , situate in Chattrah to another part thereof to Rajjedhurpore, and as
Gouringbatty, comprising in the whole twelve cottahs more or less , heldby the Defendant in to the remainder thereof is Lackraj land.
perpetual tenure from Ramtarun Chowdry and Lot No 10. A piece of land , comprising two
Beveral others , the Zemindars and Debutter -holders biggahs and four cottahs or thereabouts, held in
of Chattrah, nine annas share, subject to a fixed perpetual tenure of the late Ramrutton Mullick ,
annual rent of Company's Rupees 8 and annas . Zemindar, ten annas and fifteen gundahs share of
Chattrah , at an annual rent for the whole of Com-
aforesaid, comprising in the whole ten cottahs Lot No. 4.-A piece of land, situate in Chattra, pany's Rupees 16, 13 annas 17, gundahs .
more or less , known as Stablebarry and having an Lot No. 11. A piece of land comprising ten
upper - roomed house erected on part thereof, subject cottahs in Chattrah , held by the Defendant in
to a fixed annual rent of Company's Rupees 3, perpetual tenure from Ramnarain Mookerjee, as
3 annas and 3 pie payable to the said Ramtarun Zemindar thereof, at the annual rent of 1 Rupoe
Chowdry and others . 6 annas and 6 pics .
Lot No. 5. A piece of land held under a Pottah , Lot No. 12. An upper- roomed brick -built family
No. 1077 in the Serampore Collectorate Register, Dwelling -house, situate at Braminparrah, in the
comprising two biggahs and ten cottahs more or Town of Serampore , in the Zillah of Hooghly, and
less, at Mullickparrah in Serampore , a yearly rent the piece or parcel of land on part whereof the
of Company's Rupees 7-11-0 is payable to Govern- ment . same is built , containing by measurement 2 big-
gahs , 12 cottahs , 3 chittacks and 5 feet .
Lot No. 6. A piece of land held under a Pottah ,
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had
No. 1161 in the Serampore Collectorate Register, at the Master's Office , Supreme Court, or of Mr.
comprising fifteen cottahs more or less at Seram- pore; ayearly rent of Company's Rupees 1-9-6 is William Dallas, No. 5, Hastings' Street.
payable to the Landlord.
Lot No. 7. A piece of land held under a Pottah, WILLIAM DALLAS , Attorney .
No. 1411 (with a lower -roomed Godown) in the
JOHN COCHRANE ,
said Register, comprising two cottahs more or less
at Serampore, a yearly rent of 12 annas and 9 Master.
pies is payable to Government .
Int No. 8.- A brick- built Ghaut in the Village CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT;) Master's Office,
of Chattrah on the Banks of the River Hooghly }
called Hurro Baboo's Ghaut . The 5th August 1850.5
BANK OF BENGAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
BANK OF BENGAL, HELD ON MONDAY , THE 1ST AUGUST 1859.
MR . DAVID COWIE having been called to the Chair .
No. 1. Copy of the Statement of the Balance of the Bank on the
31st December 1858 . THE Officiating Secretary, by order of the Di-
No. 2.-Romarks on the above ) Printed for the use of the rectors , put into his hand the Papers noted in
Stale nent , dated 10th January 1859. Propristers
No. 8. Copy of the Statement of the BalanceBalance of Bank on the the margin, relative to the business of the past
30th June 1859 . twelve months , ended the 30th June last .
June1859. No. 4.- Remarks thoreon, dated 8th I'rinted for the use of the
Proprietors .
No. 5.-Statement of the Profits, for six months , vis., from 1st July RESOLVED, that the Accounts be passed and
to31st December 1858 , approved.
No. 6. Statement of the Profits, for six months, eis. , from 1st Ja-
nuary to 30th June 1860 . Thanks were then given to the Chairman, when
No. 7.-Statement of the whole Profits, for twelve months , vis. , the Meeting terminated.
From 1st July 1988 to 30th June 1850 .
No. 8.-Lost of Proprietors .
(Signed) DAVID COWIE ,
Chairman.
Published by order of the Directors,
11. I. LEE,
Officialing Secretary and Treasurer .
[ 1871 ]
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at In the matter of Bebee On Saturday, the 6th
Calcutta. Bufatun Bye , of Coloo- day of August instant ,
tollah , Calcutta, Danit was ordered that the
cing Woman, an Insol- hearing of this matter
In the matter of Henry Notice, that an appli- vent . do stand adjourned sine
Manley, ofNo. 52, Dhur- cution for an ad interim die and that the order made in this matter for the
rumtollah, in Calcutta, protection order has been ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from
Second Assistant in the this day made by the said arrest be enlarged generally.
O.fice of the Superinten- Insolvent , and that such Templeton and Carrapiet , Attorneys .
dent of Stamps , an Insol- ,an Insol- applica application willbe heard
vent . Jand disposed of by the In the matter of Ernest On Saturday, the 6th
Acting Commissioner of the Insolvent Court, Melchior, at present of day of August instant,
on Tuesday, the 10th day of August instant, at the Calcutta, heretofore car- it was ordered that the
hour of 10 o'Clock in the forenoon . rying on business in hearing of this matter
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desir. co -partnership with do stand adjourned un .
" ons of opposing such application , must appear before and Jules Apel , Ernest Augustus Apel at day of August instant , til Saturday, the 20th
" the said Court at the time and place aforc.ail ."
Moulmein in the Tenas and that the order made
Swinhoe, Beeby and Leslie, Altorneys . serim Provinces, and in this matter for the
also at Rangoon, in the ad interim protection of
In the matter of Bisso- Notice, that an appli- Province of Pegue, un- the said Insolvent from
nauth Ghose, formerly of cation for an ad interim der the style or firm of arrest be enlarged to the
Comboliatollah , in Cal- protection order has been Apel and Co. , and pre- said 20th day of Au-
cutta, and lately carry- this day made by the sently carrying on the gust instant, and that
ing on business at China said Insolvent, and that same business in co- the said Insolvent do
Bazar, in Calcutta, as such application will be partnership with the then attend to be ex-
Keeper and Lessee of heard and disposed of by said Jules Apel and Co. , Court. amined by the said
Screws for Jute and the Acting Commis an Insolvent .
other Goods , an Insol- sioner of the Insolvent Lyons and Dow, Attorneys .
vent . Court, on Tuesday, the
16th day of August instant, at the hour of 10 In the matter of Jules On Saturday, the 6th
o'Clock in the forenoon. Charles Imbert, of day of August instant,
"Any Creditor of the said Insolvent , desirous Bow Bazar, in Calcutta, Bibee Rozeo's Lane, in it was ordered the hearing of that this
" of opposing such application, must appear before an Assistant in the matter do stand ad-
" the said Court at the time and place aforesaid."
Military Department , journed until Saturday,
Orr and Goodall, Attorneys . an Insolvent . the 1st day of October
next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend
to be examined by the said Court .
In the matter of Gopaul ) On Saturday, the 6th
Chunder Seal , an Insol- day of August instant , Insolvent inperson.
vent. Jit was ordered that the
petition of the said Insolvent seeking the benefit In the matter of John On Saturday, the
of the Act . XI . Vic . cap . 21 , be dismissed . Parry, carrying on busi- 6th day of August
Ochme and Barrow , Attorneys . ness at Calcutta as instant, it was ordered
Wine Merchant and that the hearing of this
In the matter of Richard ) On Saturday , the 6th Agent, under the name , journed until Saturday, matter do stand ad-
Spencer Ford, an Insol - day of August instant, style and firm of
vent. Sit was ordered that the Messrs . Parry & Co. , the 4th day of February
of this matter do stand adjourned until an Insolvent . ... next, with liberty to
Saturday, the 13th day of August instant, andthat the said Insolvent to amend his Schedule filed in
the order made in this matter for the ad interim this matter, and that the said Insolvent do then
protection of the said Insolvent from arrestbe attend to be examined by Allan, Judge and Linghun, Attorneys . the said Court .
enlarged to the said 13th day of August instant ,
and that the notice of the day so appointed for
hearing be personally served on the Creditors Nos . In the matter of Brijo- OnSaturday, the 6th
1, 5, 7, 8 and 11 four clear days before the day so bullub Mallick and day of August instant,
appointed for hearing, and that the said Insolvent Hurrydass Mullick, of it was ordered that the hearing of this matter
do then attend to be examined by the said Court. Bow Bazar, in Calcutta,
Downing, Allorney. the said Brijobullul Mul- do stand adjourned until
lick heretofore carrying Saturday, the 5th day of
on business in co- Co-part- November next , and that
In the matter of IHurry- On Saturday, the 6th
narianDoss and Sreenath day of August in- nership with (Gorachand the order made in this
Doss, both of Gurran- stant , it was ordered Mullick, as Wine Mer- matter for the ad interim
hatta, in Calcutta, Inha- that the hearing of this chants at Barrackpore, protection of the said
bitants, Insolvents . matter do stand adjourn under the name, style Insolvent from arrest
ed until Saturday, the 1st day of October next , or firm of Brijobullub be enlarged to the
and that the Order made in this matter for the Mullick and Co. , In- enid 5th day of Novem-
ad interim protection of the said Insolvents solvents. ber next, and the said
from arrest be enlarged to the said Ist day of Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the
October next, and that the said Insolvente do said Court .
then attend to be examined by the said Court . Insolvent in person .
Corbett, Allorney . Chief Clerks Office, the 9th August 1859.
[ 1875 ]
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany " Limited." REPORTS OF SELECT CASES ON POINTS OF LAW AND PRACTICE TRIED BY THE SUDDER DEWANNY ADAWLUL, BY
Allan Alexander Sevestre , A PLEADER OF THE COURT .
This Pamphlet has a copy of the late Mr. J. R. Colvin's Official Minute on Capital Punishment and Mr. Ritchie's opinion of the non- liability to the Mofussil Criminal Courts of European natural- born British subjects and their descendants, born in wedlock in India.
APPLY TO MESSRS . THACKER, SPINK & Co. , Calcutta.
NOTICE is hereby given, that under the provi- sions of the Act XIX . of 1857, of the Legislative Council of India, a General Meeting of the Share- holders of the India General Steam Navigation Company " Limited" incorporated under the Act will be held on Monday, the 12th day ofMarch 1860 , at the hour of 3 P. M. , at the Registered Office of the Company in the Town of Calcutta for the pur- pose of framing Articles of Association for the regulation management of the Company under the Act , and in conjunction with the Re- gulations contained in Table B in the Schedule to the Act annexed, and for. passing a Special Resolu- tion of the Company accordingly under Sections 38 and 39 of the Act .
By Order of the Directors,
FRANK STACE, Secretary .
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited.)
CALCUTTA, The 8th August 1859 . }
Stolen or Destroyed .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August , at 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com-
pany Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
July 14, 1859.
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 33199 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55, dated the 30th June 1854, for Company's Rupees ( 1,000) , originally standing in the name of Joynarain and last endorsed to Mattabuccus and Ullopeedeen , the Proprietors, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government , for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietors .
P. B. REID ,
Depy. Collr. in charge of Treasury .
Notice.
ALLAHABAD TREASURY, The 30th July 1859 .
THE 15th Half-yearly Dividend at the rate of Rupees 45 per Share , is now payable at the Cal- cutta Docking Company's Office .
Notice.
By Order of the Directors ,
J. H. MORGAN, Superintendent.
The 25th July 1859.
PLUNDERED by the Rebel Nana during the Mu- tiny at Bithoor, Zillah Cawnpore , the under- mentioned Government Promissory Notes , lastly endorsed to Ujoodyah Bace Thuttee, by Chummun- loll ard Samloll.
Assam Company .
New Nos .
GENERAL MEETING OF PROPRIETORS .
110 of1841-42 16257
Former Nos . 46374 of 1854-55, for Rs . 800 857 , 5237 " 12046 of 32594 46376 , 46350 46375 500 3000 " 600
Payment of the above Notes , and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and Duplicates willbe applied for.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Half-yearly General Meeting of Proprietors willbe held at the Company's Office , on Saturday , the 20theinstant , at the hour of 10 a. M. , when the Accounts of the first six months of the year be submitted.
UJOODYAH BAEE THUTTEE , Proprietor, ForRugoonauth Rao , Mooktear .
CAWNPORE, The 21st June 1859 .
Notice .
This Meeting will be m pose of resolving ( or othe not be incumbent on the L any future vacancy in th sioned by death , resign until the number be redu cial for the pur- " That it shall rectors to fill up al Direction occa- or disqualification, low six ."
for the inspection of Oth instant .
The Accounts will be Proprietors on and after By order of rectors,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following Government Promissory Notes , belonging to Her Highness the Baiza Baee Sindiah, were either plundered or destroyedby fire, with the Records of the Allahabad Collectorate .
T. E. CARTER, Secretary.
35,900
No. 1, BARETTO'S I Calcutta, 9th August
(4 Per Cent. ) No. 8590 of 16592, dated 31st March 1836, for Company's Rupees (4 Por Cent. ) No. 46511 , dated 30th June 1864, for Com pany's Rupees 7,500.
[ 1876 ]
Lost.
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under - mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Mirza Agha Hussun , the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsedendor to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in
DURING the Mutiny from the Oonao Treasury , the under-mentioned Government 4 per Cent . Promissory Note , endorsed by the undersigned proprietor to the Deputy Commissioner Oonao as security . Payment of this Note has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the undersigned :-
favor of the Proprietor:- No. 5281 of 22953 , for Rs . 3,000 of 1842-48 .
5,000 ,, 1842-43 .
دو 5246 , 20045
دو 3,000 , 1854-55.
دو 71,14715
No 7336 of 1854-55 , for Co.'s Rupees 1,000 . BABOO BUDREE NAUTH, Cawnpore .
"MIRZA AGHA HUSSUN .
CAWNPORE, The 31st July 1859 . }
LUCKNOW, 26th July 1859 . }
Lost .
Lost .
THE following halves of the Bank of Bengal
Notes, viz. :- Note No. 32138 for
Co.'s Rs . 50 THE under- mentioned Four per Cent . Govern- ment Promissory Notes have been lost by Bisso nauth Roy
31636 وو دو دو دو دو 50 No. 62-2515 of 1832-33 , for Sa. Rs .... 1000
22993 دو وو
دو دو دو 20 دو 7674-17573 , 1885-36 , „ Co's , 600
21059
دو 9165-16073 , 500
18306 دو ود دو دو „ 15 15
رویدو دو " 4212 ود وو دو دو 1500
24960 وو دو دو دو دو 10
23367 دو دو
Notice .
دو دو 10
16103 دو دو
دو 10568
دو دو دو وو „ 10 10
3677
" 10
دو دو Payment of the above Notes has been stopped at the Bank of Bengal.
Lost .
44898A, for 10 Rupees . THE left -half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the mutiny at Mukunpore in 1857, the Government Promissory Notes , Nos . 10807 and 18808 of 1854-55 , of the four per Cent . Loan, for Rupees 560 each , originally standing in the name of Gungapershaud and Balmakoond Mahajuns, Cawnpore, by them endorsed to Hurchund Roy and Ramanund and by them to me . Payment of the above Notes and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Proprietor .
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
Notice.
No. 1581 .
THE following Four Per Cent . Government Pro- missory Notes have been lost:-
1Govt. Note,No. 24998 of 1854-55, for Co.'s Rs . 5,000
24997
1Ditto
3.000
The 3rd August 1859.-MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail, which leaves Bombay on the 21st instant, will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. , on Wednesday, the 10th idem, vid Marseilles only .
1 Ditto 24729 , 1 Ditto " , 9144 , 1.000
Co.'sRs . 14,000
Gungah Purshad is the Proprietor of these Notes , and he had never sold them to any one .
Letters and Papers for transmission via Bombay willbe received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 10th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
Rates of Postage.
Lost.
Rs . 060
Under oz .
080
دو
0 14 0
" ور HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 03353L , for Company's Rupees 1,000, the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
BHOGOBAN CHATTERJEE .
دو 100
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters r between Monday, the 1st August 1859, and Sunday, the 7th August 1859 , by the under-mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specifi the General Post Office, inclusive , were despatched
Bound to
REMARKS .
By what Ship despatched .
Letters received on dates from and to
Steamer Baltic
Rangoon and Moul-
1st to Brd August 1859
mein
n on the 4th August
L
in on the 3rd August
Melbourne
Ship Francis Capoles
1st & 2nd August 1859
Le
Mauritius
on the 4th August " Ally
1stto 3rd August 1859
18
The 9th August 1859 .
[ 1877 ]
Notice issued by the Post- Master General , N. M. P.
LIST of Unclaimed Bullock Train Packages lyingat the Office of the Post- Master General, N. W. P. , which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expenses if not claimed within three months from this date.
Address .
Description of Packages .
No.
1Box
Particulars .
Major Bruco, Bengal Horse
Artillery 200 Flannel Banians , 49 dozen Socks .
1Ditto Surgeon Phillips Books, Stationery , & c .
1 Ditto Lieutenant Anderson, 38th N. I. 1 Dozen Sherry .
1Ditto Ditto 1Ditto Brandy .
1 Ditto Ditto 1 Ditto Port .
1 Ditto Ditto Oilman's Stores .
1 Ditto A. S. Willock , Esquire Coats, Pantaloons, Shirts , &c .
1Ditto Lieutenant F. F. Gordon Shot and Guu Cаря .
1 Ditto A. B. Craigio 1 Colt's Revolver, &c .
1 Ditto Captain Jas . Duff, II . M.'s 23rd . Unopened .
1 Ditto Ditto.
Major Bourke, H. M.'s 88th
Without address 1 Ditto
Ditto 1Ditto
1 Ditto
1 Pal .
Lining of a Tent .
Lieutenant Brodhurst, 2nd Eu-
ropean Cavalry
1 Ditto
1 Fishing Rod .
Mr. C. W. Vaigt, Commissariat
Department 3 Hospital Blankets .
1Ditto Without address Soldiers' Clothing , &c .
1Ditto Ditto 1 Buglo and Sundries ..
1 Ditto Ditto Horse Shoes and Nails .
1 Ditto Ditto Shullceta with 2 Haversacks .
1Bag Ditto Potatoes .
1Ditto Ditto Ditto .
1 Box
Marked E. R. , should be for
Commanding Officer 1st Eu-
ropean
1 Ditto
Brass Regimental Buttons .
Captain Sadler, Quarter-Master
1 Small Alınirah .
General's Department
1Ditto Without address China-ware Vases , &c . 1 Ditto Captain Grimstone A Gun Care, &c . 1Ditto Without address 82 Bottles of Wine. 1 Ditto
Officer Commanding 2nd Troop
2nd Battalion Bengal Horse
Artillery
1Ditto
1 Haversack , unopened .
Private Thomas Dunn, Royal
Artillery
1 Ditto
Without address
1Ditto
Clothing .
Cheroots .
Major Jolinson , Brigade Major .
1 Ditto
Medicincs .
Lieutenant Macnaghton, Tow-
anna Horse
1Ditto
Ditto.
Private Ha sey , 3rd European
Regiment
1 Ditto
Knapsack, unopened .
Forms and Blank Books ,
Lieutenant Hewett, late 17th Ν. Ι .
1 Ditto
Without address
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Ditto
1 Piece of Wood
Ditto
1 Box
Royal Artillery
1Ditto
Without address
1Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
Pitto
1Ditto
Ditto
1 Ditto
E J. C. Stamp
1Ditto
Captain T. N. Harward
1Ditto
Without address
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1! Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Ditto
1Ditto
Lieut . Col. Clark
Ditto
Capt. Grimstone 2 Military Great Coats .
Country Vermicilli .
Band Music .
7 Doopputtas , &c .
Part of a Wheel .
20 Undress Jackets , Bengal Artillery
Buttons .
Frame of a Cot .
A Soldier's Shullecta.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Bale of Cloth .
(' ask of Liquor .
Part of a Tent .
5 Dozen and 8 Bottles Beer .
5 Dozen and 2 ditto ditto .
5 Dozen and 1 Soda Water, 3 Plates and
1 Cup .
2 Dozen and S Bottles Beer .
1Book Binding Press .
1Dozen ('laret .
3 Dozen and 2 bottles Sherry .
Horse Clothing, & c .
[ 1878 ]
Address .
No. Description of Packages .
1 Box
Mr. Vaughan, 20th Regt .
Without address 1 Ditto
1 Bullock Trunk
Particulars .
Unopened.
48 Bottles Beer.
Lieutenant Thackwell
Clothing.
1 Box Without address Cheroots and Writing Boxos .
1 Tin Box Ditto Paper, Ink , &c .
1 Box Ditto ASaddle .
1Ditto Ditto AGong.
1Ditto Ditto Bolts for Doors , &c .
1Ditto Ditto Lotas and Native Clothings .
1Ditto Ditto Burnt Clothing .
1Ditto Ditto Native Clothing.
1Ditto Ditto ANative Saddle .
15 Parts of an Oven Ditto Iron Frames .
1 Hat Box F. W. Parker, 97th Regiment .. 1 Beaver Hat and a Tin Box containing
Collars .
1 Ditto Without address 1Beaver Hat .
1Ditto Ditto Ditto.
1 Basket Bood Sing 1 Set of Buggy Harness.
1Trunk Without address Clothing, & c . , &c .
1 Box Ditto Books and ('lothing .
1 Bullock Trunk T. Brown Clothing and Books .
1 Trunk Shot, Powder , Gun Caps , Epaulettes , &c.
Lieutenant Bloom, Field Arty
R. Blooms 1 Box
Slippers, Tin Pots and Plates, Hospital Stores .
Officer Commanding at Sasseram
1Ditto
1Ditto
Without address
Ditto 1 Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
POST-MASTER GENL.'S OFFICE;) N. W. P. , Agra, the 23rd July 1859
Oilinan's Stores , & c .
Artillery Stores , Turn Screws, Brass Rules,
&c. , & c.
8 New Bugles
Beer with Capiles, D. Wilson &Co
(1. PATON,
Post-MasterGeneral, N. W.. P.
Printed and l'ubirohedfor the Gorcrumcat by THOMAS JONES , at the Office ofthe Bengal Secretarial, Calerila .
[ 1879 ] No.65 . ]
DIEU
METAMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , AUGUST 13 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India .
THE OTH AUGUST 1850 .
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay, to St. Lucia and Grenada, under Act XXXI of 1855 .
Voyages from Ports in British India, to Ports in the Red Sea or Persian Gulf, under Act XXI of 1858 .
'The following Bill was rend a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mitteewho are to report thereon after the 10th ofNovember next:-
II. If the Passengers on any such voyage as is Governors or Con- specified in the last preceding A Bill to amend the law relating to the carriage of Passengers by Sea .
ship . suls may pay expen- Section, shall be takenoff from ses of passengers the ship carrying such Pas- takon offa Passenger sengers, or shall be picked up WHEREAS by Section XCIX of an Act of the Imperial Parliament called Preamble. "The Passengers Act 1855 ,"
at Sea from anyboat, raft, or otherwise, it shall be lawful, if the Port or place to which they shall be conveyed shall be in any of IHer Majesty's Colonial possessions, for the Go- vernor of such Colony, or for. any person autho- rized by him for the purpose, or if in any Foreign country, for Her Majesty's Consular Officer, at such Port or place therein , to defray all or any part of the expenses thereby incurred.
III . If any Passenger of any suchsuch Passenger ship as aforesaid shall, without
Governors or Con- suls may send any neglect or default of his Passengers , if the Master of the ship fail to doso.
it is enacted that " it shall be lawful for the Go- vernor Geral of India in Council, from time to time, by My Act or Acts to be passed for that purpose, to declare that this Act or any part thereof shall apply to the carriage of passengers upon any voyage, from any Ports or places within the Ter- ritories of British India, to be specified in such Act or Acts , to any places whatsoever , alsespecified in suchActorActs: " and it is thereby also enacted that " on the passing of such Indian Act or Acts , and whilst the same shall remain in force, all such parts of this Act as shall be adopted therein shall apply to and extend to the carriage of passengers upon such voyages as in the said Indian Act or Acts shallbe specified. The pro- visions of such Indian Act shall be enforced in all Her Majesty's possessions in like manner as the provisions of this Act may be enforced . " And whereas it is expedient to make certain parts of the said Act of Parliament applicable to the car- riage of Passengers upon the voyages hereinaftor specified: It is enacted as follows :-
own, find himself within any Colonial or Foreign Port or place other than that at which he may have contracted to land, it shall be lawful for the Governor of such Colony, or for any person authorized by him for the purpose, or for Her Majesty's Consular Officer at such Foreign Port or place , as the case may be , to forward such Pas- senger to his intended destination, unless the such ship shall , within forty- eight hours of the arrival of such Passenger, give to the Go- vernor or Consular Officer , as the case may be, a written undertaking to forward or carry on within six weeks thereafter such Passenger to his original destination, and unless such Master shall accord- ingly forward or carry him on within that period.
I. The provisions contained in Sections II , III, and IV of this Act (being Certain provisions parts of the said Act of Parlia- ment) are declared applicable to the carriage of Passengers of the Statute made applicable.
upon the following voyages :-
IV. All expenses incurred under the last two
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay, to the Mauritius , under Act XV of 1812 .
Expenses incurred preceding Sections or either of under the two pr ceding Sections tobe a Crown debt .
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay, to Jamaica , British Guiana, and Trinidad, under Act XXI of 1844 .
them, by or by the authority of such Governor or Consular Officer as aforesaid, including the cost of maintaining the Passengers until for- [ 1880 ]
THE 6TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
A Billfor regulating the establishment and man- agement of Electric Telegraphs in India .
WHEREAS it is expodient that better provision should be made for regulating the establishment and manage- ment of lines of Electric Telegraph in India ; It is enacted as follows :- Preamble .
shall have been incurred, or to any proceedings I. Act XXXIV of 1854 is hereby repealed, Act repealed. except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed , or to any fine or penalty which which shall have been commenced , before this shall come into operation.
Governor General in Council tohavethe exclusive privilege of establishing Electric Telegraphs.
may grant a license
warded to their destination, and of all necessary beddings , provisions , and stores , shall become a debt to Iler Majesty and Her successors from the Owner, Charterer , and Master of such ship , and shall be recoverable from them, or from any one or more of them, at the suit and for the use of Her Majesty, in like manner as in the case of other Crown debts ; and a certificate purporting tobe under the hand of any such Governor or Consular Officer (as the case may be) stating the total amount of such expenses, shall in any suit or other procceding for the recovery of such debtbe received in evidenco without proof of the hand- writing or of the Official character of such Governor or Con- sular Officer , and shall be deemed sufficient evidence of the amount of such expenses , and that the same were duly incurred . Provided nevertheless that in no case shall any larger sum bo recovered on account of such expenses than a sum equal to twice the total amount of passage money received by the Owner , Charterer, or Master of such Passenger ship or any of them, from or on account of the whole number of Passengers who may have em- barked in such ship ; which total amount of passage money shall be proved by the defendant if he will have the advantage of this limitation of the debt ; Passengers for- but if any such Passengers are warded by Governor forwarded or conveyed to their compensation . provisions of the last preceding Section, they shall not be entitled to the return of their passage money, or to any compensation for loss ofpassage. &c. , not entitled to intended destination under the
II . Within the British territories in India , the Governor General of India in Council shall have the exclusive privilege of establish- ing lines of Electric Telegraph . Provided that the General of India in Council to any person or Company to establish a line of Electric
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Proviso. Telegraph within any part of such territories , which license shall be revocable on the breach of any of the conditions therein contained .
III . Whoever shall , otherwise than under a license duly granted as afore- THE 6TH AUGUST 1859 .
Penalties fores- tablishing or main- taining unauthoriz- ed Electric Tole graphs.
said, establish or after revoca- tion of such licensa maintain a line of Electric Telegraph within the said territories , shall be liable to a fine not THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
exceeding one thousand Rupees , and for every week during which such line shall be maintained, shall be liable to a further fine not exceeding five hundredRupees .
A Bill to extend to the Straits Settlement Act XXIII
IV. Whoever
Penalty for using or working such Te- legraphs .
of 1840 (for executing within the local limits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Courts legal pro- cess issued by Authorities in the Mofussil) .
shall use a line of Electric Telegraph, knowing or having reason to believe that it is an unlicensed line, for the purpose of sending or receiving mes. sages, or shall perform any service incidental there- to, shall , for every such offence, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees .
WHEREAS it is expedient to extend to the Straits Settlement Act XXIII of 1810 Preamble. (for executing within the local Fimits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Courts legal process issued by Authorities in the Mofussil) : It is enacted as follows :-
take possession of Government may Telegraphsestablish edby license .
V. The Governor General of India in Council may, on the occurrence of any public emergency,emer take tempo- rary possession of any line of emergency Electric Telegraph established under license within the said
territories .
1. The said Act XXIII of 1840 shall be read as if the words " any Court of Extension ofAct . Judicature established by Royal Charter" were mentioned therein, instead of the words " Supreme Courts of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay."
Government may establish Telegraphs on land of Railway Company .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
VI . Any Railway Company , on being required so to dodo by the Governor General of India in Council , shall permit the Government to establish upon the land of such Company adjoining the [ 1881 ]
line of Railway, a line of Electric Telegraph , and shall give every reasonable facility for establishing and using the same.
Governor General in Council to frame rales for the conduct of Governinent To legraphs.
XIII. Whoever, being in such employ, shall be guilty of any act of drunk- enness , carelessness , or other misconduct, whereby the trans- Penalty for mis- conduct, mission or delivery of any message shall be endan- gered, or who shall loiter or make delay in the transmission or delivery of any message, shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding three months , or to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees , or to both .
VII . The Governor General of India in Coun- cil may from time to time frame rules for the conduct of Electric Telegraphs established by Government not inconsist- ent with this Act, and therein prescribe the regulations, con- ditions, and restrictions according to which all messages and signals shall be transmitted.
Penalties for send- ingmesuges without payment to Govern- XIV. Whoever, being in such employ, shall transmit by the Electric Tele- graph message upon which the prescribed charge has not been paid, intending thereby to defraud the Government, shall be liable to be imprisoned, with or without bard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both . ment.
Government not responsible for loss ordainage. VIII . The Government shall not be respensi ble for any loss or damage which may occur in conse- quence of any person employed by the Government in the Elec- tricTelegraph Department failing to transmit with uccuracy any message entrusted to him for trans- mission; and no such person shallbe responsible for any such loss or damage, unless he shall cause the same negligently, maliciously, or fraudulently .
XV. Whoever shall transmit or cause to be transmitted by an Electric Tele- graph established by Govern- ment a message which he knows to be false or fabricated , Penaltiesfor send ing fabricated mor sage . shall be liable to be imprisoned , with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both.
ing signal room, &c. IX. Whoever shall, without permission, enter into the signal room of a Go- Penalty forintrud vernment Telegraph Office, or shall refuse to quit the same on being requested to do so by any Officer or servant employed therein, or shall wilfully obstruct or impede any such Officer or servant in the performance of his duty, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
XVI . Any person not being a European British subject, who shall, beyond the gistrate. Jurisdiction of Ma- local limits of the jurisdiction of a Court of Judicature estab- lished by Royal Charter, commit any of the offen- ces mentioned in Sections X, XI , XII, XIII , XIV, and XV of this Act, shall be punishable upon conviction by any Magistrate within whose juris- diotion the offence shall be committed .
X. Whoever shall wilfully cause or attempt to cause any interruption to the Penalties for cut- ing the line. transmission of signals along a line of Electric Telegraph es- tablished by the Government , by cutting or in- juring the wire , or by injuring any portion of the line or posts or any instrument or apparatus, or by any other means, shall be liable to imprison- ment , with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years, or to fine, or to both .
XI . Whoever , being in the employ of the Go- Penaltiosfor omit ting to transmit or deliver messages ог for disclosing socret mesages.
Fines how to be adjudged. XVII . Any person , whether a European Bri- tish subject or not, who shall be guilty of any offence, for which, according to the provi- sions of this Act , he shall be liable to a fine only , shall be punishable for such offence by any Magis- trate of Police for any of the Presidency Towns of Calcutta Madras and Bombay, or for the Set- tlement of Prince of Wales' Island Malacca, Magistrate, Joint Magistrate, or person lawfully exercising tho powers of Magistrate , within whose jurisdiction the offence shall be com- mitted ; and any person hereby made punishable by a Magistrate of Police , shall be punishable upon summary conviction. land Singapore and vernment in the Electric Te- legraph Department, shall wil- secrete, make away with , fully secrete, alter, or omit to transmit any message which he may have received for transmission or delivery , or shall wilfully or otherwise than by the Official order of a Secretary to the Government of India, cr Government of Madras or Bombay, or Lieutenant Governor of Bengal or of the North Western Provinces or of the Punjaub, or Chief Commissioner of Oude, or such other Officers as the Governor General of India in Council shall authorize to give such order, discloseclose any message so received by him and directed to be kept secret , shall be liable to be imprisoned , with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both .
XII . Whoever offers a bribe to any person in the employ of the Government in the Electric Telegraph De- Penalty for offer- ing abribe. such person to act in a manner inconsistent with his duty, shallbe liable to be imprisoned for a term not exceeding six months , or to fine, or to both, partment in order to induce
XVIII . All fines imposed under the authority of this Act, for offences pun- Fines how levied . ishable by fine only, by any Police Magistrate , Magistrate, Joint Magistrate, or person lawfully exercising the powers of a Joint gistrate, or by AssistAssistant to a Magistrate, or Deputy Magistrate, may, in case of non-payment thereof, be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender, by warrant under the hand of any of the above -named Officers, and in case any such fine shall notbe forthwith paid, apprehended and detained in safe custody until any such Officer may order the offender to be the return can be conveniently made to such war- rant of distress , unless such party shall give secu- rity to the satisfaction of such Officer for his ap- [ 1882 ]
Home Department . No. 1577 . FortWilliam, the 10th August 1850 .
Notification. His Excellency the Governor Ge- neral in Council is pleased to attach Messrs . G. S. Park, J. A. Graham and W. Kemble , of the Civil Service, reported qualified for the Public Service , to the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William .
W. GREY, Secy,to the Govt . of India .
Imprisonment if hard labor, according to the no sufficient distress, discretion of such Officer, for &o.
Foreign Department . No. 4933 . Fort William, the 12th August 1859 .
pearance at such place and time as shall be ap- pointed for the return of the warrant of distress , and such Officer may take such securityby way of recognizance or otherwise, and if, upon the return of such warrant, it shall appear that no sufficient distress can be had whereon to levy such fine, and the same shall not be forthwith paid, or in case it shall appear to the satisfaction of such Officer, by the confession of the party or other- wise, that he has not sufficient goods and chattels whereupon such fine or sum of money couldbe levied if a warrant of distress were issued, any such Officer, by warrant under his hand , may commit the offender to prison, there to be imprisoned only, or to be imprisoned and kept to any term not exceeding two calendar months where the amount of the fine shall not exceed fifty Rupees , and for any term not exceeding four calendar months where the amount shall not exceed one hundred Rupecs, and for any term not exceeding six calendar months in any other case ; the commitment to be determina- ble in each of the cases aforesaid on payment of the amount.
Captain J. C. Haughton , Officiating Deputy Commissioner,Com Martaban, made over charge of the Shony Gyeen Treasury to Moung ShonyShony Doe, Tseetkay at that Station, on the 14th ultimo, preparatory to proceeding to Sittang on duty.
No. 4934.
By direction of the Governor General in Coun- cil , Shipping Offices have been established at the Ports of Moulmein and Rangoon.
mit offences against this Act in Foreign territory. XIX. If any Servant of the Government , Authority to pu- nish Government legraph Department, within Servants who com- the dominions of any Foreign
The Masters Attendant of these Ports have been appointed severally Shipping Masters thereof, and the business of the Shipping Office at each Port will be conducted at the Office of the Master Attendant .
The Shipping Master at Moulmein is subject to the control of the Commissioner of the Tennssc- rim Provinces , and the Shipping Master at Ran- goon to that of the Commissioner of l'egu .
CECIL BEADON, Secretary to the Government of India . Military Department . Fort William, the 12th August 1859 .
No. 1138 of 1850.-The following Notification from the Foreign Department is published in Goneral Orders :-
employed in the Electric Te- Prince or State in alliance with the Government of India in which an Electric Telegraph is established by the Government shall, within the dominions of such I'rince or State, commit any act hereby prohibited, or omit to do any act hereby required to be done by any person similarly em- ployed within the British territories in India, such Servant of the Government shall be guilty of an oflence, and on conviction thereof shall be punish- ed in the same manner as if such act had been done or omitted within the said last mentioned territories; and every such person may be tried, convicted, and punished either by fine or other- wise, according to the nature of the offence, by any Court or Officer duly empowered by the Go- vernor General of India in Council to take cogni- zance of offences committed in such dominions by Servants of the Government, or by any Court or Magistrate or other competent Officer in any part the British territories in India in the same manner as if the offence had been committed in such part of the said territories .
No. 4884. The 9th August 1859.-Major R. J. Meade, Commanding " Meade's IIorse, " is appoint- ed to officiato as Polítical Agentat Gwalior, during the absence of Major Macpherson .
Explanation XX. The word " Magistrate" in this Act shall include Joint Magistrates of and persons lawfully exercising the powers of Magistrates, and terms .
the word " Fine" shall include a penalty or for- feiture .
No. 1139 of 1850.-The following Notifications from the Publio Works Department are published in General Orders :
Government to rules for the conduct of any frame rules for Te- legraphs established bylicense.
No. 242 , dated 8th August 1850.-Appointment . Captain T. 3. Cilover, Executive Engineer 1st Class , is appointed Superintendent of the Western Jumna Canals , in succession to Captain C. T. Stewart , proceeding on Furlough .
XXI. It shall be lawful for the Governor General in Council to frame Electric Telegraph established by license under this Act, and to declare from time to time what portions of this Act shall be applicable to such Telegraph and to persons using the same, or employed in connexion therewith .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Transfer. Captain F. Alexander, Executive Engineer, 2nd Class, is transferred from the Lower Provinces to the North -Western Provinces , to officiate as Executive Engineer at Meerut, in the room of Captain J. D. Campbell , Officiating as Superintending Engincer, 2nd Circle .
[ 1883 ]
No. 1113 of 1850.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to make the following promotion:-
No. 1110 of 1559. The following Notification ssued by the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor, North- Western Provincos, is published in General Orders :-
20th Regiment Native Infantry .
Ensign Charles Alexander Edward Stapleton Carter to be Lieutenant, from the 30th July 1859, vice Lieutenant T. G. Blackburne , deceased.
No. 2021 , dated 25th July 1850.-In superses- ion of Notification No. 1120, dated 8th April, Assistant Surgeon J. C. Bow, M. D. , is appointed to be Superintendent of the Allahabad Central Pri- wn , with effect from the date on which Assistant Surgeon T. Farquhar, M. D. , reported his depar- ture on Sick leave .
No. 1111 of 1859- The following Orders issued by the lion'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjaub, and published in the Punjaul Gazettes, Nos . 58, 59 and 60, of the 20th , 23rd and 27th July 1850, are re- published in General Orders :-
No. 1141 of 1859.- Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under - mentioned gentle- man to be a Cadet for the Infantry in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency He is accordingly admitted Service and promoted to the rank of Ensign, front the date assigned to him in Government General Order No. 917 , of the 24th June 1959, provided he arrive at Calcutta by the 3rd September next:-
Date of arrival at Mittunkoto, the first Station in the Bengal Presidency.
Infantry.
Mr. Walter Robert IIamilton, ... 17th July 1859 .
No. 216, dated 20th July 1859.- The Peshawur Division Order, dated 24th February 1859 , by Major General Sir S. Cotton , K. C. B. , appointing Captain C. II . Cookes , of the Horse Artillery , to be Governinent Remount Agent , with ellect from 1st March , in room of Captain Stallard , about to quit the Station, is confirmed .
No. 1. or Garrison Company Artillery, Punjaub Irregular Force.
No. 217. Promotion , Havildar Neaz Allee Shah to be Jemadar , with effect from 1st January last, in room of Jemadar Golaub Khan, pensioned .
No. 1115 of 1959.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to make the following promotions in the Warrant Grades :-
Oth Punjaub Infantry .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
To be Deputy Assistant Commissary.
No. 219. The Regimental Order dated 15th May, by Lieutenant T. Quin,uin, Commanding, mak- ing over Command of the Corps to Lieutenant G. N. Saunders, Adjutant and Officiating 2nd in Command, consequent on his own departure on leave preparatory to Furlough , is confirmed.
Conductor Francis Rose, from the 18th May 1859, rice Conductor D. Gair, promoted to Lieu- tenant on the Veteran Establishment .
To he Supernumerary Deputy Assistant Commis- sary, till absorbed by promotion in the higher centre grades .
No. 231 , dated 22nd July 1859.- Leave of Absence. Colonel J. D. Macpherson, c. B. , Military Secretary, Punjaub Government, is granted leave fabsence on private affairs from the 16th July to the 10th November next , to remain at Simla, und to enable him to rejoin his appointment .
Conductor W. Smallman, from 19th July 1859 .
To be Sub- Conductors .
Date of Rank .
Serjeant W. Orr
No. 251. The Regimental Order, dated , Sth July by Captain O. J. Travers, Commanding the Lahore Light Ilorse, appointing Lieutenant R. B. Gill to act as Adjutant in room of Lieutenant R. Whigham, resigned that appointment, is confirm- ed .
3rd October 1957 . 22nd March 1539 .
J. Lynch
P. Grice
J. Deacon
"
C. Shepherd
J. Finn
W. Wilkinson
W. H. Manners
A. Connell
No. 256, dated 27th July 1859.-The Brigade Order by Brigadier General N. Chamberlain, c. B. , Commanding Punjaub Irregular Force, dated 8th July, directing Lieutenant F. Ilammond, doing duty with the 3rd Punjaub Cavalry, on the arrival of Lieutenant H. C. T. Jarrett, at Dehra Ghazee Khan , to proceed and do duty with the th Punjaub Cavalry at Asnce, is confirmed
G. F. Hardy
W. Phillips
10th July 1859 .
"
E. Sparling 11. E. Mitchell
J. Robson
وو
W. Ilughes
M.Duncan
J. Gilchrist
در
G. F. F. Cox
"
J. Riley
وو
No. 1142 of 1850.-Ensign George Stanley Byug, of the 25th Regiment Native Infuntry, having been appointed to an Ensigncy in Her Majesty's Rifle Brigade, is permitted to resign his Commission in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces , with effect from the date of his appoint- ment to the latter Corps , viz . the 20th February 1859 ,
F. T. Reilley [ 1884 ]
No. 11-16 of 1859.-The following Order issued by the Government of Fort St. George, is con- firmed:-
No. 1152 of 1850.- Ensign F. J. Wheeler , of the 11th Regiment Native Infantry, is permitted, at his own request, to resign the Service.
For threo years , under gulations . the old Re-
Dated 1st July 1859.-Granting Furlough to Europe, on private affairs, to 2nd Captain Napier GeorgeGeorge Campbell, ofof the Madras Artillery, Commanding 2nd Company Ar- tillery, Hyderabad Contingent
No. 1153 of 1859.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make the follow- ing appointments :-
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to make the following appointment:
Colonel Sir R. Walpole, k . c . B. , of the Rifle Brigade, to be a Brigadier of the 1st Class on the Establishment .
HYDERABAD CONTINGENT .
Artillery.
Major C. A. Barwell , of the 71st Regiment Native Infantry, to be a Brigade Major on the Establishment .
Lieutenant C. H. Strutt, Officiating Com- mandant , to be Commandant of the 2nd Company of Artillery , rice Captain Campbell , proceeding to Europe, under the old Regulations .
No. 1154 of 1859.- Naib Ressaldar Uslam Khan, of Ilodson's llorse, is dismissed from the Service, with effect from the ' th March last .
R. J. H. BIRCH , Major- General, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
No. 1147 of 1859.- Errata . In Government General Order No. 319, of the 11th March 1809 , and 814, of the 7th June 1859 , admitting certain men to the Order of Merit , for Naib Ressaldar " Kurreem" Sing , read Naib Ressaldur Kurrum Sing , and for Naick " Shaick Mahomed," read Naick Shuick Futtch Mahomed .
Public Works Department .
OrderBooks tobe corrected accordingly .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 213 .
No. 1118 of 1859. The services of Lieutenant E. II . Ryan, of the Regiment of Artillery, doing duty with No. 2 Horse Light Field Battery, Pun- jaub Irregular Force , are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander in Chief.
FortWilliam, the 11th August 1859 .
No. 1149 of 1859.-Ressaldar Sundul Khan, of the 12th Irregular Cavalry, is permitted to resign the Service, from the date of publication of this Order at the Head Quarters of the Corps .
Appointments. Lieutenant F. M. Raynsford, of the 18th Regiment Madras Native Infantry , doing duty with the Sappers and Miners , is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Publio Works Department , and posted to the Sangor Territory.
No. 211 .
No. 1150 of 1850.-Lieutenant F. II . Carle- ton, of the 62nd Regiment Native Infantry, having been appointed to an Ensigncy in IHer Majesty's 90th Foot , is permitted to resign his C'ommission in IHer Majesty's Indian Military Forces, with effect from the date of his appoint- ment to the latter Corps, viz., the 12th Novem- ber 1858.
Mr. Walter Ferrier, c. E., is appointed tempora- rily an Assistant Engineer of the 2nd Class in the Public Works Department , and posted to the North - Western Provinces .
No. 1151 of 1859. The following promotion ismade:-
No. 245.
62nd Regiment Native Infantry .
posted to 62nd Native Infy.
Ensign Robert Cecil Beavan to be Lieutenant, from the 1st March* 1859, Date on which he was vice Lieutenant F. II . Carleton, resigned.
Notification . Lieutenant II . D. B. Smith , of the 2nd Madras European Light Infantry, Execu- tive Engineer 3rd Class , assumed charge of the Nagpoor Division on the 23rd July 1859.
[ 1885 ]
No. 216 .
Promotion. Mr. G. Rayner , Sub - Engineer 1st Class, Pooree Embankments, is promoted to the Grade of Executive Engineer 4th Class , with effect from the 27th July 1859 .
Mr. J. S. Drummond to the charge of the Sub -Division of Serampore, and to exercise the special powers of an Assistant Magistrate described in Clause 3, Section II. , Regulation III . of 1821 , and the powers of an Assistant Collector described in Section XXI . , Regulation VIII . of 1831 , and Section I. , Act X. of 1854, in Hooghly .
No. 217 .
The 12th August 1850.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The lat Anguat 1859. Mr. W. O'Neill , Special Assistant Engineer, 2nd Division Grand Trunk Road, for two months , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him by the Officiating Chief Engineer on the 21st May last .
Appointment. Mr. F. Hembrough is appointed a temporary Supervisor in the Department of Public Works and posted to Bengal .
R. BAIRD SMITи , Colonel,
The Oth August 1859. Mr. J. A. Crawford , Superintendent of Stamps and Stationery, for three months , under Section XII . of the new revised Absentee Rules . Mr. J. Sweeney will conduct the duties of Mr. Crawford's Office du- ring his absence , under the superintendence of the Board of Revenue .
Offg. Secy , to the Govt. of India .
Assistant Overseer F. Hanlon , omployed under the Superintendent Cuttack Rivers' Survey , for two months , under Section VIII . of the Revised Uncovenanted Absentee Rules.
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal ,
Baboo Opender Chunder Nyarutton, Principal Sudder Ameen of Jessore , during the ensuing Mohurrum vacation , under Clause 2 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
No. 5054.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 27th July 1850 .--Assistant Overseer Gunner W. Rowe is transferred from the Pooree to the Dinapore Division of Public Works .
The 8th August 1859. Mr. J. M. G. Cheek , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Kala- rooa , for three months, under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 20th ultimo.
The 2nd August 1859.- Overseer Serjeant W. Jackson is transferred from the Burdwan to the Barrackpore Division of Public Works .
Mr. W. Lacey, Oorya Translator to Government at Cuttack, for four weeks, from the date of his return to India, under the Financial Notification of the 11th October 1857.
Probationary Assistant Overseer Private M. O'Dea is transferred from the Barrackpore to the Burdwan Division of Public Works .
Moulavy Mowlah Buksh , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Shahabad, for three weeks , under Section VIII . of the revised Unco- venanted Absentee Rules .
The 9th August 1859. Mr. E. II. Lushington to officiate as Secretary to the Government of Bengal .
The Hon'ble A. Eden to officiate as Junior Secretary to the Board of Revenue .
Mr. J. P. II . Ward to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Baraset .
Mr. C. Hollings , Sub - Deputy Opium Agent of Gya, for one month , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , making over charge of the current duties of his Office to Mr. R. Matthews, Officiating Assistant Sub -Doputy Opium Agent of the Division, who will conduct the same during Mr. Hollings' absence or until further orders .
Mr. II . B. Lawford to officiate as Magistrato and Collector of Burdwan .
The 9th August 1959. Mr. A. R. Young, Seere- taryto the Government of Bengal, for six months, on private affairs , under Section XIV. of the new Revised Absentee Rules.
Mr. T. 3. Mactier to be Magistrate and Collec- tor of Midnapore , but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magistrate , Collector and Salt Agent of Poorce .
Mr. A. J. Elliot to officiate as Magistrato and Collector of Midnapore.
PROCLAMATION . The 29th July 1959.-Order having now been completely restored throughout the Patna and Chota Nagpore Divisions , tho declaration of Martial Law in the Districts of those Divisions , notified in the Proclamations of the 30th July and 10th August 1857, is hereby cancelled and withdrawn.
Mr. J. M. Lowis to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Midnapore , but to officiate until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Bancoorah .
A. R. YOUNG, Socy, to the Govt. of Bengal .
Mr. H. T. Prinsep to officiate as Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Midnapore .
[ 1886 ]
No. 1731 , dated 20th July 1850 .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces .
Leare of Absence. Sergeant J. Foley , Assistant Overseer, Lower Sirhind Division , for two months from the date he may avail himself of the same.
Public Works Department , No. 1695 , dated 25th July 1859 .
Appointment. The appointment of Mr. T. Penn, as Officiating Extra Assistant Commis- sioner of the 3rd Class , in Punjanh Gazette of the 1th June 1859, is to be considered in room of Mehtab Singh , Extra Assistant, who is absent on sick leave.
Leare ofAbsence. Captain A. K. Moffat , Exe- cutive Engineer, Lower Sirhind Division , for one month, from the date he may avail himself of the same .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies,
R. II . DAVIES, Secy, to Gort ., Punjab , and its Dependencies .
Revenue Department, No. 811, dated 25th July 1850 .
Mr. C. E. Edwards , Patrol , Salt Department , Punjab , for three months , from 28th October next , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Rules .
Notification .
Public Works Department, No. 1717 , dated 27th July 1850 .
BILLS at par on the Public Treasuries of the under -mentioned Districts maybe had on applica- tion to the Accountant to the Government of Bengal:-
Districts.
Amounts available on this date.
Appointments and Postings . Mr. CGreen, Assis- tant Engineer 2nd Class, is , under orders from the Government of India, posted to the Baree Doub Canal .
90,000
Backergunge,
30,000
Bogra,
Nos . 1600-97, dated 25th July 1859 .
1,10,000
Bullooah,
2,40,000
Chittagong,
Cuttack , C. D. , 50,000
50,000
Dinagepore ,
Lieutenant W. B Holmes , of the Corps of En- gineers , is appointed an Assistant Engineer in the Department Public Works, Punjab, and posted to the Peshawur Division, subject to confirmation by the Supreme Government .
40,000
Furreedpore,
80,000
Gowalparuh ,
1,20,000
Jessore,
Jorehaut ,
1,30,000
Luckimpore ,
20,000
Midnapore,
Mymensing,
The services of Lieutenant A. S. Høyland, of the Bengal Artillery, having been placed at the disposal of the Lieutenant- Governor of the Pun- jab, in General Order by the Commander - in - Chief, dated 19th July 1859 , with effect from the 20th June last, His Honor is pleased to appoint Lieute- nant Heyland 2nd Aide -de - Camp on his Personal Staff.
Poorce,
80,000
Purneah,
40,000
Pubnah ,
Mr. A. J. S. Donald , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner, Hissar Division, assumed charge of the Sirsa Treasury on the 7th instant.
50,000
Rungpore,
R. P. HARRISON, Acct.to the Govt. of Bengal.
BENGAL ACCTT.'S OFFICE , The 12th August 1859.5
Transfers. The services of Mr. J. Heyman, Assistant Engineer, Barce Donb Canal , are , under orders from the Government of India, placed at the disposal of the Agent to the Governor General for Central India, for employment on the Agra andBombay road.
N. B. These Treasuries willbe cleared shortly if the amounts available are not taken up in Bills .
Mr. A. Foy, Assistant Revenue Surveyor, Dera- jat, (on leave) , is , at the request of the Deputy Sur- veyor-General, transferred to the Scinde Saugor Survey, with effoct from the 1st August proximo .
Bills applied for after 2 r . M. will not be issued till the following day .
Bills will not be granted for less than 50 Rupees .
Erratum .In the Punjab Notification of the 20th July, Public Works Department, No. 1616, transferring Mr. Sub-Conductor Q. Griffiths , As- sistant Overseer, Lahore Division, for 7th, read 1st Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road .
[ 1887 ]
Opium Notification .
tides of October and the first February 1860. No Tenders will be received at this Office after 12 o'clock of the 15th of August 1859 .
2. The Tender will of course specify the terms on which the party tendering desires to engage for the transport of the above Salt .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Friday, the 9th of September 1859, at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz.:-
1,915
Behar Opium
3. The Salt will be weighed out to the Con- tractor at the several Depôts referred to , and it willbe shipped at his expense. It will be land- ed and weighed at Sulkea at the expense of Government .
315
Benares Ditto
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
Total Chests ... 2,260
E. T. TREVOR,
Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th July 1859 . }}
No. 768 .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Krchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Notification .
Ir is hereby notified for general information, that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow, are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls which must be previously obtained.
By order of the Board of Revenue,
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 24th September 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's PaperPuper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale , will be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday , the 14th September 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots willbe accepted after 4 P. M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 30th July 1859.}
Notice .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Bebar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
THE General Treasury will be closed on Monday , the 22nd August 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Holiday Jummo Ostomee.
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
J. I. HARVEY, Sub- Treasurer.
2,200 2,200 2,313
34 87
1916 1018 1934
On or about Friday , 14th October 1850 Do. Monday , 7th November Do. Monday , 5th December
}
GENERAL TREASURY, The let August 1859 .
1,069 6,838
5,766
No. 32 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
Notification ,
ED . H. LUSHINGTON ,
Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, The lst dugust 1859 . }
No. 650 .
Notice
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries, that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which mayay be at the personal debit of Officers , applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant -Gene- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment, or to the proper Pay-master.
TENDERS are invited for the transport of 8 lacs
of maunds (more or
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut. Col. ,
Maunde, less) of Hidgellee Salt
Kissennuggur
Military Anditor General from three of the De-
2,85,000
4,20,000
95,000 pots of that Agency
Ranmuggur Pooreeglhattah
FORT WILLIAM ;
as per margin, to
}
Mily. Audr . Gent's Office, The 18th May 1859.
the Government Ware - houses at Sulken, where it must all be delivered between the first Spring- [ 1888 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gene. ral's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service ,
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGÉD ,
On Rollers , Folded in Case.
Price Co- lored.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . P.As
000 16 0 0 2000
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, andfrom the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 218 aud 304 North Latitude and Meridians of 70° and 784° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles LInch , in 8 Sheets or Sections, size of entire Map 7 feetby 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independentindependent Map as follows:-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, & c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar, Sirsah, Kurnal, Rohtuk, and
Dehli , &c .
No. 3. Beckancer, Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour, & c .
840
300
300
200
340
No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee , Ulwur, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor ,
Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior , Ajmere, Nusserabad 200 300 340
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
200
340
300
300 340 200
No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree, Indurghur , Boondee , Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch, Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong , Bho- palpoor, Saugor
200
340
300
No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luneewarra, Broach , Gulf of Cambay
200 300 340 No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool, Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsury Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to
the Inch District Jawud Neemuch
District Bhurtpore } Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Googaira
District Muttra } s Scale 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAΡ .
600
880
200 300 340
800
340 200
600
500
680
008
200
440
312 0
200
440
312 0
OnRollers.
Plain.
Folded .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta , including Howrah , Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor , Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor , Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road , Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 71 feet by 4 feet , beautifully engraved in England
16 0 0 1900 2000
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
(Central India.)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
در
Ruttungurh
Jat
"
Bechore and Singhowlee
Neemuch and Jeerun
Price Colored .
00 :
200
200
200
20 0
300 [ 1889 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored
BUNDELKÚND .
District Jaloun ,
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
Purgunnah Duboh
Indqorkee
رو
Madhogurh
0 Kunnar
Jaloun
" Tahseeldarce of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
..
129212212 000800000
0000 Tahsecldaree of Orui Reasut
District Thansee.
Purgunnah Bhundereo
Mote
0000 Pundwaha
322
Guroutha
0000 دو
District Ilumeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
000
321
0
000 Gouriar Jagheer
Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund , including Purgunnah Punwaree ,
4 0 0 Chutturpoor, Churkharce, Bijawar , & c .
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1850. }
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor -General of India.
Sheriff's Office ; the 30th July 1859. এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also anAdmiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta , on Saturday, the twenty-seventh day of August next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon cach suc- seding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , ofwhich all persons are required to take notice.
W. F. GILMORE , W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
Sheriff.
Notice .
সরিফ আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল DISTRICT Officers in Charge of Stamps can now be supplied with
anna Envelopes, and annaNotePaper.
Indents should be for whole Reams and drawn up the Custody, &c . , of Postage Stamps. in strict conformity to Rule VII . of the Rules for
J. A. CRAWFORD, Supdt. of Stampe.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটর মিনর
FORTWILLIAM; The 8th August Supdt, of Stamps Office , August 1850. { [ 1890 ]
Notice of Removal .
Notice .
THE Loan Department of the Accountant -Gene- ral's Office has this day been removed to the House on the West of the Treasury Buildings, ely occupied by the Office of the Civil Auditor. lately
S. G. WYATT , Offg. 2nd Asst . Acctt. Genl.
THE Steamer Hoorungotta will , until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month . Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhoorce Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward .
2
FORT WALLIAM; Loan Office, The 9th August 1859 .
The following list of charges for Passengers, and Freight for private goods, is published for general information .
ST . G. TUCFER, Commissioner and Superintendent .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Fyzabad Division , The Brd August 1859.5
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William inBengal , bearing date the eighth day of July one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, made in a certain cause wherein Thakoordass Gos- sain and James Bernard Smelt aro Plaintiffs and Hurro Chunder Lahoree is Defendant, with the ap- probation of John Cochrane , Esquire, the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the Court - House, on Wednesday, the thirty - first day of August next next at noon.-
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina pore and Fyzabad.
CABIN PASSAGE .
The right, title and interest of the said Hurro Chunder Lahoree of and in the following proper- ties that is to say.-
From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 100 miles, 4annas per mile .
From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 100 miles , 4 annas per mile .
200 Quarter Deck , when Cabins are not available, at 4 Rupees per diem, for the estimated time ( 3 days to the former and 6 to the latter . )
Deck Passage, anna per mile .
Lot No. 1. All that upper -roomed brick -built messuage, tenement or dwelling -house No. 20-1 , and a tank with the piece or parcel of land thore- unto belonging, containing by estimation onebig- gah and two cottahs , more or less, situate in Bhowanee Churn Dutt's Lane in Suukeybangah, at Puttuldangah, in Calcutta, butted and bounded as follows (that is to say) on the North by the Public Road; on the West and South by the Public Drain ; and on the East by the land of Bindoobascenee Dossee.
Return Passage, Cabin , Ards of upward rates . Quarter Deck for the time, (2 days from Sta- tion to Station. )
UPWARD FREIGHT .
Dinapore to Dhooree ( thaut, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
Dhooree Ghautto Fyzabad, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund.
N. B. No package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight annas .
Lot No 2. All that lower - roomed brick -built dwelling- house No. 207 , and eight tiled huts with the piece or parcel of land or ground thereunto be- longing, and on part whereof the same are erected and built, containing by estimation ten cottahs and eight chittacks , more or less , situate at Loll Bazar, in the Town of Calcutta, and butted and bounded as follows :-( that is to say) on the East by the house and land of Denonauth Dhur; on the WWest by the house and land of Bindabun Mullick ; on the South by the Public Road ; and on the North by the Public Drain.
ON TREASURE .
From Station to Station , 4 annas per cent . From Station to Station , Copper Coins , 8 pies per th .
CARRIAGES .
Freighton Carriages up to any Station , 3 pies per th.
(' ATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
Lot No. 3.-All that upper- roomed brick -built messuage, tenement or dwelling -house , No. 912 , with a piece or parcel of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation ofne cottah and eight chittacks, more or less , lying and being at Sibtollah Lane, in the Town of Calcutta, and butted and bounded as follows :-(that is to say) , on the East by a house and land of one Ram Chund Dutt ; on the West by a house and land of Prawnkisto Dutt; on the South by a house and land of Gooroodoss Dutt and others ; and on the North by a Lane there.
Intermediate
Horses, 20 Rupees each Bulls andCows, 20 Rupees each up 10 Rupees cach.
Lot No 4.- All that Tulook called or known by the name of Sooohya, in Pergunnah Ballea, in the Zillah of Hooghly, paying an annual rent of Com- pany's Rupees three hundred and two, four annas and eight pie to the Rajah of Burdwan.
Sheep, Dogs , and Goats , &c. , 4 Rupces each . Intermediate up, 2 Rupees 8 annas each . All Downward Freight , rds of the upward .
Further particulars may be had at the Master's Office, Supreme Court , or of Mr. Thoinas Owen, Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
JOHN COCHRANE, Master.
The Regulations regarding Passengers, Bag- gage, Freight, are to be observed the same as the Ganges Line.
II . HOWE ,
Secy, to the Supell. ofMarine .
THOMAS OWEN , Solicitor for the Plaintiff. Master's Office, The 20th June 1859 .
[ 1891 ]
05769
Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it will be dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent . per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards , not excceding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Co.'Rs.4,18,81,904138
IHours of business , 10 a . M. to 3 r . M. On Satır- days , 10 a . M. to 1 P. M.
Offq.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
...
:::
W. S. FITZWILLIAM,
Agent .
27, TANK SQUARE, 2 Calcutta, 7th October 1858.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calculla,
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors, H.I.LEE,
GovernmentSecurities
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
MercantileBillsditto
AccountsofCreditonditto
DiscountLoansonditto...
... ... DoubtfulDebts
Interestaccrued
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DeadStock
DuesfromGovernment TreasuryBills Cash
47,59502
7,84,50480
1,13,50575
1,90,819106
5,25,32761
1,07,00,00000
1,55,73,13100
1,39,47,021136
In the matter of Bisso- nauth Ghose, formerly of Comboliatollah , in Cal- cutta, and lately carry ing onbusiness at China Bazar, in Calcutta, as Keeper and Lessee of Screws for Jute and other Goods, an Insol-
...4,18,81.904138
On Friday, the 5th day of August instant, it was ordered that the matters of the peti- ( tion of the said Insol- vent be heard on Satur- day, the 1st day of Oc- tober next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined
vent. by the said Curt .
Orr and Goodall , Attorneys .
LIABILITIES.
...
Co.'sRs.
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIE,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending10thAugust1859.
Proprietors'Capital
CurrentAccounts
ReserveFund...
CashCreditsUndrawn OtherClaims
BankNotes...
PostBills ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount) ...
Notice, that the peti . tion of the said Insol- vent seeking the benefit of the Act XI Vic . cap . XXI . was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 5th day of Au- gust instant , and by an Order of the same date, the Estate and Effects vested in the Official
In the matter of Bisso- nauth Ghose, formerly of Comboliatollah, in Calcutta, and lately carrying on business at China Bazar, in Cal - cutta, as Keeper and Lessce of Screws for Jute and other Goods, an Insolvent . of the said Insolvent were Assignee.
Commercial Bank of India ,
Orr and Goodall , Attorneys .
CALCUTTA BRANCH , Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
At 6 months' sight
per Rupee
20
3
111
"
"30 days 3
In the matter of Henry Manley, of No. 52 Dhurrumtollah , in Cul- cutta , Second Assistant in the Office of the Su- perintendent of Stamps , an Insolvent .
وو
On Tuesday, the 9th day of August instant, it was ordered that tho matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, tho 1st day of October next, do then attend to be
and that the said Insolvent examined by the said Court.
Swinhoe, Beebee and Leslie, Attorneys .
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office , Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shungline, and Hong -Kong. Bills collected at any of the above placeplaces at a uniform charge of per Cent .
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- cutta, when due, at a Commission of per Cent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 1 p. ct . per annum.
tion of the said Insol- Notice, that the peti- vent, seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vic . cap . XXI . was filed in the Office of the ChiefClerk on the 9th day of Au- order of the same date the said Insolvent were Assignee .
Manley, of No. 52 In the matter of Henry Dhurrumtollah, in Cal - cutta, Second Assistant in the Office of the Su- perintendent of Stamps , gust instant, and by an the Estate and Effects of vested in the Official an Insolvent .
6 ditto
5
ditto
ditto
ditto 6
2 ditto ditto
Swinhoe, Beebee and Leslie, Attorneys.
[ 1892 ]
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing
Company ( Limited .) In the matter of Henry Quillo, of Mullungah , in Calcutta, a Stevedore , an Insolvent . Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- ( vent seeking the benefit of the Act . XI . Vic . cap . XXI . was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 2nd day of August instant , and by an order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were vested in the Official
Assignee. Insolvent in person .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday, the 17th August, at 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1 , Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Com-
pany. solicited . Your presence on this occasion is respectfully
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board .
July 11 , 1859 .
In the matter of IHenry ) Quillo, of Mullungah , in Calcutta , a Stevedore , an Insolvent . On Tuesday, the 2nd day of August instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insølvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of October next, and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined by the said Court.
Insolvent in person .
Assam Company .
GENERAL MEETING OF PROPRIETORS .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Half-yearly General Meeting of Proprietors will be held at the Company's Office, on Saturday, the 20th instant, at the hour of 10 A. M. , when the Accounts of the first six months of the year will be submitted .
This Meeting will be made special for the pur- pose of resolving (or otherwise ) " That it shall not be incumbent on the Local Directors to fill up any future vacancy in the Local Direction orca- sioned by death , resignation or disqualification, until the number be reduced below six." In the matter of Kar- tickchurn Roy , of Ko- mulnoyanka Bare, in Calcutta, late a Banian, jointly with Denonauth to the Firm of Messrs. Gouger, Jen- kins and Co. , Merchants and Agents, an Insol- vent . On Saturday, the 6th day of August instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 1st day of October next, and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrestbe enlarged to the said 1st day of October next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court , and that the said Insolvent do pay to the opposing Creditors their costs of the day to be taxed by the
The Accounts willbe open for the inspection of Proprietors on and after the 10th instant.
Taxing Officer of this Court . Swinhoe and Beeby, Allurneys .
By order of the Directors,
T. E. CARVER, Secretary.
Calculla, August1859.} No. 1 , BARETTO'S LANE, 2
In the matter of Ralph On Saturday, the Oth Thorpe, an Insolvent . day of August instant, by an order of this Court, the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his personal discharge , under the Act XI . Vic . cap XXI . as to all persons named in his Schedule, as Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respectively .
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany, " Limited ." T. E. B. Judge, Allorncy.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Half-yearly General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, on Monday, the 12th of September , at 3 P. M. , for By Order of the Directors , passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend.
FRANK STACE,
Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 5th August 1850 . }
Notice .
Inthe matter of Charles ) On Saturday, the Oth Laverack Brown, anday of August instant, by an order of this Insolvent . Court , the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his personal discharge under the Act XI . vic . cap. XXI . as to all persons named in his Schedule as Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respeo- tively, except the debt of Surroopchunder Doss for Rupees 27 ; Laul Mosalchee for Rupees 12 ; Mud- denmohun Doss for Rupees 30 ; and Obeyram Milkınan for Rupees 19, who appear not to have been served with notice of hearing in this matter. Downing, Altormy . Chief Clerk's Office, the 12th August 1859 .
Notice.
THE 15th Half-yearly Dividend at the rate of Rupees 45 per Share, is now payable at the Cal- cutta Docking Company's Office. By Order of the Directors,
J. II . MORGAN , Superintendent .
The 25th July 1800.
Ir having been resolved at a Special General Meeting held on the 11th day of August 1859, of East India Copper Company " Limited," that the said Company be voluntarily wound up, notice is hereby given , that a General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held on Monday, the 22nd instant, at the hour of noon , at the Regis- ter's Office of the Company , No. 5, Now China Bazar Street, to appoint a Liquidator or Liquidators for the purpose of winding up the allairs of the Company, and distributing the Property.
[ 1893 ]
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited ." Stolen or Destroyed at Delhie during the Mutiny of 1857.
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes, heldby the Proprietors as specified, who were massacred in the above City . Payment of the said Notes, and of Interest thereon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicates .
In the name of Mr. J. W. Staines . Five per Cent .
Loan of 1854-55 .
600
No. 1198 of 4810, dated 12th Mar. 1855 ... Rs . 2000 وو 9815 دو
In the name of Mrs. A. M. Hunt. Four per Cent.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Com- pany will be held on Wednesday, the 21st day of December now next ensuing, at the Office of the Secretaries No. 6, Church Lane, in Calcutta, at Noon , for the purpose of revoking or annulling the present Doed of Association of the Company,Company, and for adopting in lieu thereof, the proposed New Deed of the Company, (a printed Copy of which has already been furnished, and forwarded to each of the Shareholders of the said Company,) either in whole, or in part, and subject to such modifi- cations and alterations as maybe resolved upon at the saidMeeting.
Loan of 185-1-55 .
By Order of the Directors ,
... Rs . 500
No. 25758, dated 30th June 1854
GORDON, STUART AND CO .,
Secretaries. In the name of Mrs. E. Cochrane. Loan of 1851-55 . Four per Cent Calcutta, 1st Angust 1859 .
... Rs . 500
No. 10938 , dated 30th June 1854
In the name of Mr. J. W. Staines .
Notice.
... Rs . 1000
No. 3876 of 1811-42
23071 , رو
1000 در
J. S. STAINES,
Administrator to the Staines' Family Estates .
The 2180 July 1859 .
Stolon or Destroyed .
THE good Will, Stock, and Credits of the busi- ness of Wine Merchants and General Dealers , heretofore carried on by Ramanauth Seal , and Lokenauth Seal , at the Shop and Premises the No. 72, Now China Bazar , under the Firm of "Nobokissore Seal and Company," having been duly assigned and transferred to Ram Connye Seal , Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissorco Lall Seal, they the said Ram Connye Seal, Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissorce Lall Seal will continue to carry on the said business, at the same Premises , under the Stylo or Firm of " Seal Brothers and Company." All monies payable to the late Firm ofNobokissore Seal and Company will he received by the undersigned, who are alone authorized to grant receipts , and all claims against the late Firm are to be sent into the undersigned for adjustment .
(Signed)
GOBIND CHUNDER SEAL,
RAM CONNYE SEAL , AND
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 33199, of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55, dated the 30th June 1851 , for Company's Rupees ( 1,000) , originally standing in the name of Joynarain and last endorsed to Mattabuccus and Úllopcodeen, the Proprietors, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note , and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Oflice, and application is about to be made to Government, for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietors .
KISSOREE LALL SEAL .
P. B. REID,
Depy. Collr. in charge of Treasury .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
ALLAHABAD TREASURY, The 30th July 1859.5
Notice .
THE Governinent Promissory Note, No. 4320 of 25763 , of the Four per Cent . Loan of 1851-55, for Company's Rupees one thousand, originally standing in the name of Sirdar Begum and renewed in the name of Budree Doss Benersce Doss, and last endorsed to Soorutrain Chungamull, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note , and of In- terest thereupon , has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Go- vernment for the issue of a Duplicate Note .
P. J. PAUL,
Atlorney for Soorutram Chungamull, of Cawnpore, Shroff.
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the mutiny at Mukunpore in 1857, the Government Promissory NOLES ,Notes, Nos . 10507 and 18808 of 1851-55, of the four per Cent . Loan, for Rupees 500 each, originally standstanding in the name of Gungapershaud and Balmakoondkoond Mahajuns , Cawnpore , by them endorsed to Hurchund Roy and Ramanund and by them to me . Payment of the above Notes and Interest thereuponpon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Proprietor .
The CALCUTTA, 26th July 1859.5 } [ 1894 ]
Notice .
Lost.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following Government Promissory Notes, belonging to Her Highness the Buiza Baee Sindiah , were either plundered or destroyed by fire, with the Records of the Allahabad Collectorate .
DURING the Mutiny from the Oonno Treasury , the under-mentioned Government 4 per Cent. Promissory Note , endorsedby the undersigned proprietor to the Deputy Commissioner Oonao as security. Payment of this Note has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in favor of the undersigned :-
No. 7336 of 1851-55 , for Co.'s Rupees 1,000 .
(4 Por Cent.) No. 8590 of 16592, dated 31st March 1836, for Company's Rupees 35,900.
BABOO BUDREE NAUTH , ($ Por Cont.) No. 48611 , datod 30th June 1854, for Com- 7,500.
pany's Rupeos
Cawnpore.
CAWNPORE, The 31st July 1859 . }
Notice.
Lost.
THE following Four Per Cent . Government Pro- missory Notes have been lost :-
1Govt. Note, No. 24998 of 1854-55, for Co.'s Rs. 5,000
" 1 Ditto , 24997 5,000
THE second-half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 21052 , for Rupees 50 , the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
3,000
1 Ditto , 24729 ,
1,000
" 1 Ditto , 9144," " "
Co.'s Rs. 14,000
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal .
Gungah Purshad is the Proprietor of these Notes, and he had never sold them to any one .
No. 1696 .
Notice .
The 10th August 1859.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Candia will be closed on Monday, the 22nd instant , at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia, can bo sent by this oppor- tunity.
Weight .
VidSouthampton .
VidMarseilles,
Under ounce Rs . 0 60 Rs . 000
080
040
دو
"
"
"
000
0 14 0
دو
"
1
100
"
دو
دو
080
200
100 NOTICE is hereby given, that payment of the Government Promissory Note , No. 12127 of 16303 of 1885-36 for Rupees 500, standing in the name of Manuel Salvador Fernandes , and of Interest on the said Note, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and that an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in favor of the said Manuel Salvador Fernandes , as Proprietor thereof. Dated the 9th day ofAugust 1859.
دو
" 2
دو
Printed and Published for the Government by Tuomas Jonus , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calenita.
OULMALYPEN
DRO
MON
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , AUGUST 13 , 1859 .
Statement of Prices Current in the under - mentioned Districts ,
PATNA.
ARTICLES .
SARUN.
BEHAR.
CHUM-
Dinapore.
Patna.
ChuprahSudder Bazar.
StationBazar.
Gya.
Sherghotty,20 milesfromthe SudderStation.
Behar,40miles fromtheSud- derStation.
Srs . C. Srs . C. Sra . C.
Attah
Srs . C. Sra . C. Srs. C. Srs . C.
16 0 18 4 15 8
14 8
17 0 15 4
perRupee
18 0
21 0 27 8
28 0
24 0
25 14
دو
26 0
در
Barley, (Jow)
دو
120 0 Bhoosa, White
دو
88 0
100 0
170 0
00 35 0
70 0
80 0 00
120 0
190 0
100 0
140 0 110 0
Cotton 24 1 12 1 14 114 1 12 1 14 00
Dal, Urhur دو 24 0 22 3 17 8 24 0 16 4 21 0 17 0
دو Gram " 17 0 18 11 15 8 19 0 11 0 18 0 00
Khesarce " 27 0 26 1 19 0 26 0 18 0 24 0 21 0
رو Muskullye 23 0 20 0 16 0 00 17 0 00 00
رو Moong دو " 20 0 18 0 14 0 13 0 10 8 11 8 00
Mussoor دو ود 24 0 22 6 190 0 24 0 18 0 20 8 21 0
Muttur دو دو 19 0 00 18 0 230 00 21 0 00
Firewood دو دو 240 0 240 0 170 0 400 0
200 0
160 0
140 0
00
2 12 1 12
00
ور
Ghee, Cows'
18
Buffaloes'
20
رو
1 2
24
24
00 28
22
26
وو
25 0 Gram, (Boot) 1st sort
20
28 0
28 0
18 0 22 8 21 0
24 0
2nd sort
"
27 0
10 0
30 0
23 0
22 0
25 0
"
00
00
00
80 bdls Grass ,Dry
Joar
دو
230
140 0 00 00 00
00
00
21 0
16 0
24 0
دو
28 Oil, Cocoanut
ور
220
1 10 00
00
20
22
Linseed
"
دو
20
60
58
44
4 12
Mustard
"
"
3 12 50
68
54
58
3 12
4 12
ور
Paddy, (Dhan)
رو
31 0
38 5 12
60
380
21 0
24 0 200
27 0
Potatoes
"
30 0
25 8
00
00 16 0
20 0
Rice, Autub, Table or finer
10 0
00
00
11 8
18 0
10 8
Grain
smallGrain
12 8 12 8
10 0
00
0
00
11 8
"
00
وو دو
18 8
10 8
00
00
Moonghy
Ballam
رو
00 دو
Khairee
"
دو
00
Sollio
"
00 00 00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
00
00 00
Khajla, or NonaorPinky
"
coarse or common
"
00
00
00
00
00
21 0
"
cheapest sort
210 00 00
00
00
00
00
Salt, lst sort
00
17 8
10 8
00
00
80
دو
80
2nd sort
94 7 12
70 7 12
00
0
88
Samber
00 00 00
80 80
00
00
" وو
Pangah
"
دو
88 00
00 00
00
78
00
88
44
رو
00
7 12
84
38
Sugar Cane
00 40 44 00
40
00
1
0
00
Date دو
"
"
00 00
00
8
19 0
20 0 Wheat, (Gaho)
17 0 19 0 16 4 19
210 Stations , and Markets , as on the 31st July 1859.
PARUN.
DistrictBazar. Bhaugulpore. Monghyr. Tirhoot. Purneah. Rajshahye. Pubnah, Rungpore. Bograh. Dinagepore.
Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs. C. Sre . C. Sra . C.
19 0 20 0 17 0 16 0 13 0 12 0 11 0 10 2 10 8 98
40 0 33 12 340 28 12 40 0 00 00 00 00 98
00 2000 120 0 120 0 50 0 37 8 64 0 47 13 60 0 70 0
00 2500 150 0 00 04 0 52 8 00 47 18 60 0 80 0
00 00 110 20 1 12 112 28 16 111 110
18 0 22 8 24 0 16 0 14 0 16 14 21 4 11 18 16 8 12 12
00 20 0 20 0 16 0 20 0 16 0 15 0 90 12 0 15 0
220 25 0 24 0 21 0 32 0 31 14 48 12 23 10 26 4 27 0
00 25 0 25 0 21 0 00 18 0 21 4 14 10 21 0 15 0
00 00 16 0 10 0 11 0 10 0 16 0 90 15 0 88
220 22 8 24 0 19 0 26 0 22 8 32 0 11 10 21 0 15 0
00 22 8 26 0 21 0 25 0 22 8 97 8 14 10 22 0 10 0
180 0 160 0 160 0 200 0 280 0 256 bdls 240 0 160 0
00 114 1 10 10 14 26 12 1 10
00 23 1 12 24 114 00 00 12 24
20 0 314 32 0 00 26 0 26 4 32 0 11 13 16 8 00
00 32 8 380 00 30 0 28 2 35 0 11 10 18 0 19 0
12 bdls 00 32 bdls 00 3 bdls 00 00 Spuns
0031 4 25 0 00 25 0 00 00 00 00 00
00 3 114 18 119 28 30 16 1114 22
00 32 40 4 12 30 00 60 16
00 46 44 4 12 50 45 58 36 411 00
40 0 37 8 20 0 28 0 35 0 31 14 50 056 84 45 0 120
00 20 0 11 0 00 16 0 78 16 4 29 4 00 19 0
00 13 12 10 0 00 10 0 10 0 13 0 5144 19 8 18 12
00 16 0 11 0 00 15 0 00 11 0 75 16 8 22 0
00 00 00 00 250 00 00 00
00 22 8 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 20 4 28 0 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 22 8 20 0 18 0 19 11 23 10 24 0 00
21 0 28 0
00 5 12 00 80 80 9 19 00 00 96 81
00 00
88 88 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00
00 00
80 812 84 00 80 11 0 711 9 12 88
9 10
0 (0 37 38 40 31 2 13 30 34
38 40
00 00 00 00 00 00 70 00 00 00
25 0 20 0 21 0 10 0 21 0 19 11 20 + 204 19 8 15 12
Statement of Prices Current in the under - mentioned Districts,
BACKERGUNG .
ARTICLES .
Mymensing.
Chittagong.
Nulchitty.
Burrisaul.
Cachar.
Sylhet.
Dacca.
Srs. C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Sra. C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
Attah
00 00
80
12 0 per Rupee 11 0
7 12
11 4
40
00
35 0
00
دو
00 00
14 0
Barley, (Jow)
00 00
60 0 30 0
دو
41 4
دو
80 0 Bhoosa, White
45 0
Missa
32 0 00 00
وو
رو
67 8
64 0
50 0
90 0
Cotton
20 50
00 رو
1 12
00
1 10
00
10 0 13 0 10 10
"
دو
14 0 Dal , Urhur
18 0
12 0
14 0
Gram
13 0 18 5
"
"
16 0
14 0
13 8 11 0
13 0
Khesaree
دو
30 0 27 0 21 4
رو
20 0
25 0
85 0
32 0
22 0 14 0 00
18 0 Muskullye
00
20 0
18 0
11 0 11 0
"
دو
11 0
12 0
18 0
10 0
Moong
90
Mussoor
14 0 18 0 11 0
دو
دو
13 0 18 0
21 0
13 0
Muttur
22 8
"
16 0
26 0 16 0 "
28 0
220
220
Firewood
"
11 bdls
"
00
12 bdls
180 0
120 0
20 bdls 100 0
"
"
20 20 1 10
Ghee, Cows'
16
00
19
1 10
Buffaloes'
وو
00 1 12
دو
00 18
1 10
18 00
دو
25 0
00
21 0
17 0 Gram, (Boot) 1st sort
00190
18 12
2nd sort
"
27 0 00
وو
19 0
220
19 0
20 0
210
رو
Grass,Dry
00
00
6bdls
00
127 bdls
4 bdls
00
Joar
وو
00
00
00
Oil, Cocoanut
20 00
دو
34 28
00
28
28
Linseed
00 48 00
00 20
00
28
Mustard در
35
40
40 3 12
50
30 40
42 0
30 0
28 0 00
Paddy, ( Dhan)
37 8
37 8
35 0
Potatoes
00
"
00
16 0
00
16 0
11 0
00
Rice, Autub , Table or fine
00
80 13 0
00 10 0
00
13 0
Grain
"
small Grain
00
16 0
00 11 0
88
00
17 0
20
00
00
دو
00 00
00
Moonghy
00
00
Ballam
دو
00 رو
00
18 0
00
18 12
Khairee
"
00
00
00 00
00
00 00
Sollie
"
00 00
00 رو
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
20 0 Khajla, orNonaor Pinky
21 4
coarse or common
رو
00
00
00
17 0
00
22 8
00
14 0
cheapest sort
24 0 19 0
18 0
22 0
21 0
00
Salt, 1st sort
00 رو
80
9 12 98
00
80 00
2nd sort
"
00
"
90
18 0
98
00
90 00
Samber
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
"
Pangah
00
"
دو
00
9 12
10 0
00 90
00
00
80 2 12 24
Sugar Cane
دو
3 12
48 38
Date
40
40
"
БО
دو
رو
00
08
48
50
00
15 0
"
11 0
20 0 Wheat, (Gaho)
دو
00
00 14 0 Stations , and Markets , as on the 31st July 1850 .- (Continued .)
Moorshedabad.
Bullooah.
Nuddea.
Baraset.
Tipperah.
Beerbhoom.
Bancoorah.
Burdwan.
Jessore.
Hooghly.
Srs . C.
Srs. C. Srs . C. Sra . C.
Sra. C.
Srs . C. Srs. C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs, C.
10 10
40
66
10 8 10 0
14 8 10 8
10 0 10 4 12 8
00 00
00
20 0
320
25 0 16 8
24 0 00 00
16 0 40 0
00
32 0 32 0
40 0 45 0
35 8 46 0 32 0
00 61 0
00
42 8 64 0
42 8 47 4
40 0
36 0
010
48 00 24 20
18 21
1 10 19
1 121
11 0
18 0 16 0
12 12
16 0
21 0 21 0
16 8 18 0
18 11
12 0 16 0 18 0
12 12
13 5
21 0 18 0
00 15 0
13 5
21 0
21 5
24 0 220
32 0
230 20 10
18 0
18 0
24 10
17 0 20 0
18 4
20 0 16 0
15 0 19 14
14 0
18 8 00
12 0
10 10
92 13 5 80
78 13 2
12 6 00 90
18 0
17 1
21 4 18 0 00
21 0 23 4
160
00
21 5
00
21 5
21 4 20 0
21 5 220 20 4
15 0
23 0
00 7 bdls 160 0 160 0
32 bdls
64 bdls 115 0 142 8
3000 160 0
00
00
20
1 12 12 1 12
18 12
14 16
00 1 12 00
20
18 00
21
20
17
18 4 00 26 10 19 0 00
28 0
21 12
22 0
21 5 17 0
00 16 0
20 0
29 8
00
29 0
18 0
23 0
00
18 0
00 00 00 00 00
00 00
00
00
7 bdls
00 00
00 00
00
00 00
24 24
24
24
212
24 2 18
24
28
24
00 44 42 30 00
40 00
31 00 88
44 40 3 14 4 10 32
38 33
49
48
00
00
45 0 20 10 30 0 40 0
21 0 21 0
30 0 00 21 0
10 10 00 10 10 13 0 10 0
15 0 11 4
80
00
13 5
00 20 0 6 10 10 0 16 0
78 78
14 0
50 18 0
10 10 17 0
72 13 0 17 0
90 84
60 00 11 0
00
00 00 00
00 00
00
15 3
00
00
00 17 0 00
00 00
δο
11 8
00
00
19 0 00 00 00
15 10
00
00
00
00
00
17 0 00
00 00 00
00
00
15 0
17 12 00
00 250 00
00 00
00
00 00
00
00 00
24 0
28 0 18 0
00 20 0 18 0 16 8
17 12 00 18 0
00
00 00
00 00
11 4
50 00 90
86
00 00
00
912
11 10
10 0 00 00
71
00
00 00 00
00 00
00
68
10 0 80 7 11 10 14
10 10
00
98
00
30 30 34
28 34
3 12 3 13 00 34
00
50 34 40
50 00 00
46 00 00
00
11 0
17 8 20 0
16 0 19 0
16 8
15 0
16 8
11 8 Statement of Prices Current in the under - mentioned Districts,
MIDNAPORE.
ARTICLES .
Midnapore
Gurbettah,
Cuttack.
Balasore.
BazarContai
Pooree.
BazarBalee- gharee.
Srs . C.
Srs . C. Srs . C.
Srs . C.
Srs . C.
Sra . C.
Srs . C.
10 0
21 0 14 0
80
10 0
Attah
17 1 per Rupee -
70
00
15 0
00
20 0
30 0
00
Barley, (Jow)
00
84 0 40 0
810 48 0
40 0
40 0
00
Bhoosa, White
37 8
60 0
00
Missa
84 0
81 0 "
دو
41 0
00
20
114
00
22
"
110
20
Cotton
1 12
14 0
14 0
14 7
18 6
18 0
16 0
Dal, Urhur
15 0
11 0
11 0
10 0
Gram
11 18
"
10 8
12 0
دو
00
22 0
20 0
35 7
21 0
Khesaree
21 0
28 14 رو
21 4
00
00
ور
18 0
18 0
22 5
00
Muskullye
0.0
15 0
13 0
80
14 7
17 1 "
"
Moong
13 0
00
17 0
Mussoor
14 0
"
17 1
13 0
10 8
17 0
18 0
00
00
Muttur
00
00
10 0
18 0
00
Firewood
80 0
00
200 0
800 0 367 8 210 0
00
19
18 112
14
Ghee, Cows'
19 1 12
14
110
Buffaloes'
"
00 114
"
118 114
18 18
"
17 0
210
15 12
18 0
16 0
12 8
Gram, (Boot) 1st sort
20 0
2nd sort
00
18 0
"
"
16 0
00
19 0 22 5
21 0
00
00
00
Grass,Dry
00 10 puns
Joar
00 00
00 00
00
34
Oil, Cocoanut
24
20
20
2 10 215
00
Linseed
$15
3 12
00
34
00 8 15
48
3 15
,, Mustard
44
50
40
38
4143
40
630
30 0 360
Paddy, (Dhan)
340 84 0 50 0
30 0
Potatoes
10 0
00
80
00
00
00
7 14
Rice, Autub , Table or fine
31$
13 0 00
18 0 22 Б 11 0
17 0
Grain
small Grain -
30 8 "
وو
18 0
140
210 17 0
20 0 19 0
00
00 00
"
00 00 00
00
Moonghy
00 Ballam
00
00
00
00
00 Khairee
00
Sollie
00
00
او
Khajla , orNona orPinky
00
00
00
00
00
coarse or common
"
19 0 00
00
39 6 cheapest sort
200 220
42 6
220 00
27 0
220 "
00
Salt, Ist sort
00
00
00
00
2nd sort
00
رو
00
00
00 00210
00 Samber
"
00 00
"
40
34
00
10 0
Pangah
دو
15 0
12 15
17 0
0
38
Sugar,Cane
رو
40
00
50
48
00
00
Date
00
"
00 31
38
2415
"
13 0 130 20 0
Wheat , (Gaho)
22 0
170 32 13 Stations , and Markets , as on the 31st July 1859 .-(Concluded .)
MIDNAPORE .
Gowalparah.
Tumlook.
Kamroop.
Srs . C. Srs. C. Srs . C.
80 70 90
48 0 00 16 0
40 0 50 0
00 00 00
28
28 1 12 1 12
11 0 90 16 0
18 0 80 11 0
32 0 32 0 21 4
24 0 16 0 20 0
80 90 11 0
220 15 0 18 0
22 0 16 0 20 0
7bdls . 10bdls . 100 0
18 14 16
16 18 18
20 0 00 19 0
220 16 0 21 4
00 00 00
00
20 20 28
00
50 40 44
40 0 50 0 30 0
20 0 90 11 8
10 0 80 10 0
180 0 00
00 0 00
00
00 00 00
16 0 00 00
19 0 00 00
00 22 0 00
28 0 00 00
80 80 00
90 00 00
00 20 00
00 00 13 0
30 30 40
48 00 00
220 18 0 14 0
Manbhoom.
Darjeeling.
Sibsagur.
Srs. C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
68 10 0 60
00 00 00
00 64 0 00
00 66 0 00
00 18 10
10 0 18 0 68
00 12 0 80
16 0 00 10 0
00 16 0 80
13 0 12 0 50
00 15 0 80
16 0 15 0 00
00 240 0 320 0
14 28 14
14 25 12 0
00 17 0 80
00 18 0 88
00 00 00
00 00 00
00 20 18
00 00 0 12
38 4 12 2 12
00 330 00
00 00 20 to 32
13 0 15 0 50
00 10 0 80
00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00
00 00 00
21 0 00 00
00 20 0 10 0
80 80 50
00 82 5 4
00 00 00
00 84 00
30 20 20
00 00 00
00 16 0 00
By order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces ,
E. T. TREVOR , Secretary.
Printed by THOMAS JONES , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta.
[ 1895 ] No.66. ]
DIEU ETMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 17 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India ,
THE 13TH AUGUST 1859 .
The following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 12th August 1859 , and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст о . ХІХ OF 1859 .
An Act to continue in force until the end of the year 1859 Act XXVIII of 1857 (relating to the importation , manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition, and for regulaling the right to keep or use the same.)
shall apply to the carriage of Passengers upon any voyage, from any Ports or places within the Ter. ritories of British India, to bo specified in such Act or Acts , to any other places whatsoever, to ho also specified in such Act or Acts: " and it is thereby also cuacted that " on the passing of such Indian Act or Acts , and whilst the same shall remain in force, all such parts of this Act as shall be adopted therein shall apply to and extend to the carriag of Passengers upon such voyages as in the said Indian Act or Acts shallbe specified . The pro- visions of such Indian Act shall be enforced in all Her Majesty's possessions in like manner as the provisions of this Act may be enforced ." And whereas it is expedient to make certain parts of the said Act of Parliament applicable to the car- riage of Passengers upon the voyages hereinafter specified : It is enacted us follows:-
WHEREAS it is expedient that Act XXVIII of 1857 (relatingto the importa- Preamble . tion, manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition, andfor regulating the right to keep or use the same,) should continuo in force until the end of the year 1859 ;It is enacted as follows :-
Certainprovisions of Statuto applicable .
I. The provisions contained in Sections II, III, and IV of this Act (being parts of the said Act of Parlia- ment) are declarod applicable to the carriage of Passengers
upon the following voyages :-
I. Act XXVIII of 1857 shall continue in Art XXVIII of force until the end of the year 1857continuol . 1859 .
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay, to the Mauritius , under Act XV of 1812 .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 6TH AUGUST 1859 .
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay, to Jamaica , British Guiana, and Trinidad , under Act XXI of 1811 .
Voyages from the Ports of Calcutta, Madras , and Bontbay, to St. Lucia and Grenada, under Act XXXI of 1853 .
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com mittee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
Voyages from Ports in British India, to Ports in the Red Sea or Persian Gulf, under Act XXI of 1853
A Bill to amend the law relating to the carriage of Passengers by Sea .
WHEREAS by Section XCIX of an Act of the Imperial Parliament called Preamblo. " The Passengers Act 1855,"
ses of passengers ship. Governors or Con- suls may pay expen- 11. If the Passengers on any such voyage as is specified in the last preceding Section, shall be taken off from the ship carrying such Pas- sengers, or shall be picked up at Sea from anyboat, raft, or taken off a l'assonger
it is enacted that " it shall be lawful for the Go- #ernor General of India in Council , from time to time, by any Act or Acts to be passed for that purpose, to declare that this Act or any part thereof [ 1896 ]
THE 6TH AUGUST 1850 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
otherwise, it shall be lawful , if the Port or place to which they shall be conveyed shall be in any of Her Majesty's Colonial possessions, for the Go- vernor of such Colony , or for any person autho rized by him for the purpose, or if in any Foreign country, for Her Majesty's Consular Officer, ut such Port or place therein , to defray all or any part of the expenses thereby incurred.
A Bill to catend to the Straite Settlement Act XXIII of 1840 (for executing within the local limits of the jurisdiction of ller Majesty's Courts legal pro- cess issued by Authorities in the Mofussil) .
WHEREAS it is expedient to extend to the Straits Settlement Act XXIII of 1810 Preamble. (for executing within the local limits of the jurisdiction of Her Majesty's Courts legal process issued by Authorities in the Mofussil) : It is enacted as follows :-
Extension of Act . I. The said Act XXIII of 1840 shall be read as if the words " any Court of Judicature established by Royal Charter" were mentioned therein, instead of the words " Supreme Courts of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay."
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council auls may send on Passengers , if the Master of the ship failto do so. III . If any Passenger of any such Passenger Governors or Con- ship as aforesaid shall , without any neglect or default of his own, find himself within any Colonial or Foreign Port or place other than that at which he mayhave contracted to land, it shall be lawful for the Governor of such Colony , or for any person authorized by him for the purpose, or for IIer Majesty's Consular Officer at such Foreign Port or place, as the case may be, to forward such Pas- senger to his intended destination, unless the Master of such ship shall, within forty- eight hours of the arrival of such Passenger, give to the Go- vernor or Consular Officer , as the case may be , a written undertaking to forward or carry on within six weeks thereafter such Passenger to his original destination, and unless such Master shall accord- ingly forward or carry him on within that period .
THE 6TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of November next :-
A Billfor regulating the establishment and man . agement of Electric Telegraphs in India.
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient that better provision should be made for regulating the establishment and manage- ment of lines of Electric Telegraph in India; It is enacted as follows :-
I. Act XXXIV of 1854 is hereby repealed , Act repealed. except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed , or to anyfine or penalty which shall havebeen incurred , or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced, before this Act shall come into operation .
Governor General in Council tohavethe exclusive privilege of establishing Electric Telegraphs.
may grant a license to any person or Companyto
II . Within the British territories in India, the Governor General of India in Council shall have the exclusive privilege of establish- ing lines of Electric Telegraph . Provided that the Governor General of India in Council Proviso . establish a line of Electric Telegraph within any part of such territories , which license shall be revocable on the breach of any of the conditions therein contained.
III . Whoever shall, otherwise than under a Passengers for but if any such Passengers are warded by Governor forwarded or conveyed to their &c. , not entitled to intended destination under the compensation. provisions of the last preceding
IV. All expenses incurred under the last two Expenses incurred preceding Sections or either of under the two pre- them, by or by the authority the be theme Governor & Crowndebt. Officer as aforesaid, including the cost of maintaining the Passengers until for- warded to their destination, and of all necessary beddings , provisions, and stores, shall become a debt to Her Majesty and Her successors from the Owner , Charterer, and Master of such ship , and shall be recoverable from them, or from any one or more of them , at the suit and for the use of Her Majesty, in like manner as in the case of other Crown debts ; and a certificate purporting to be under the hand of any such Governor or Consular (Officer (as the case may be) stating the total amount of such expenses , shall in any suit or other proceeding for the recovery of such debt be recrived in evidence without proof of the hand -writing or of the Official character of such Governor or Con- sular Officer , and shall be deemed sufficient evidence of the amount of such expenses, and that the same were duly incurred. Provided nevertheless that in no case shall any larger sum be recovered on account of such expenses than a sum equal to twice the total amount of passage money received by the Owner, Charterer, or Master of such Passenger ship or any of them, from or on account of the whole number of Passengers who may have em- barked in such ship ; which total amount of passage money shall be proved by the defendant if he will have the advantage of this limitation of the debt ; Section, they shall not be entitled to the retain of their passage money, of to any compensation for loss of passage.
license duly granted as afore- said, establish or after revoca- tion of such license maintain a line of Electric Telegraph within the said territories,
Penalties fores tablishing or main taining unauthoriz- ed Electric Tele- graphs .
shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand Rupees, and for every W. MORGAN, Clerk ofthe Council.
[ 1897 ]
week during which such line shallbe maintained, shall be liable to a further fine not hundred Rupees . exceoding five
Penalties for omit ting to transmit or deliver messages or for disclosing secret messages ."
IV. Whoever shall use a line of Electric Telegraph, knowing or having Penalty for using reason to believe that it is an legraphs. or working such Te- unlicensed line, for the purpose of sending or receiving mes sages , or shall perform any service incidental there- to, shall, for every such offence, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees .
XI . Whoever, being in the employ of the Go- vernment in thethe Electric Te- legraph Department , shall wil- fully secrete, make away with, alter, or omit to transmit any message which he may have received for transmission or delivery, or shall wilfully or otherwise than by the Oflicial ordor of a Secretary to the Government of India , or Government of Madras or Bombay , or Lieutenant Governor of Bengal or of the North Western Provinces or of the Punjaub , or Chief Commissioner of Oude, or suchsuch other Officers as the Governor General of India in Council sha'l authorize to give such order , disclose any message so received by him and directed to be kept secret, shall be liable to be imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both .
V. The Governor General of India in Council may, on the occurrence of any public emergency, take tempo- rary possession of any line of Electric Telegraph established under license within the said Government may take possession of Telegraphsestablish edbylicense. territories.
XII . Whoever offers a bribe to any person in the employ of the Government ingaPenaltybribefor offer in the Electric Telegraph De- partment in order to induce such person to act in a manner inconsistent with his duty, shall be liable to be imprisoned for a term not exceeding six months , or to fine, or to both .
VI . Any Railway Company, on being required to do by the Governor Government may General of India in Council , establish Telegraphs shall permit the Government on land of Railway to establish upon the land of Company such Company adjoining the line of Railway, a line of Electric Telegraph , and shall give every reasonable facility for establishing and using the same .
conduct. XIII . Whoever, being in such employ, shall be guilty of any act of drunk- Penalty for mis- enness, carelessness , or other misconduct, whereby the trans- mission or delivery of any message shall be endan- gered, or who shall loiter or make delay in the transmission or delivery of any message, shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding three months , or to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees , or to both.
VII . The Governor General of India in Coun- cil may from time to time frame rules for the conduct of Electric Telegraphs established Governor General in Council to frame rules for the conduct of Government Te by Government not inconsist- legraphs. ent with this Act, and therein prescribe the regulations , con- ditions, and restrictions according to which all rmessages and signals shall be transmitted.
XIV. Whoever, being in such employ, shall transmit by the Electric Tele- Penalties for send- ing messageswithout payment to Govern- ment. graph any message upon which the prescribed charge has not been paid, intending thereby to defraud the Government , shall be liable to be imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding two years , or to fine, or to both .
Government not responsible for loss ordamage. VIII . The Government shall not be responsi- ble for any loss or damage which may occur in conse- quence of any person employed by the Government in the Elec- tric Telegraph Department failing to transmit with accuracy any message entrusted to him for trans- mission; and no such person shallbe responsible for any such loss or damage, unless he shall cause the same negligently , maliciously , or fraudulently .
Penalties for sond ing fabricated mes- sago . XV. Whoever shall transmit or cause to be transmitted by an Electric Tele- graph established by Govern- ment a message which he knows to be false or fabricated, shall be liable to be imprisoned, with or without hard labor , for a term not exceeding 'two years , or to fine, or to both .
IX. Whoever shall, without permission, enter into the signal room of a Go- Penalty forintrud vernment Telegraph Office , or ing into signalroom, shall refuse to quit the same on being requested to do so by any Officer or servant employed therein, or shall wilfully obstruct or impede any such Officer or servant in the performance of his duty , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
XVI. Any person not being a European British subject , who shall , beyond the gistrate. JurisdictionofMa- local limits of the jurisdiction of a Court of Judicature estab- lished by Royal Charter, commit any of the offen- ces mentioned in Sections X, XI, XII , XIII , XIV, and XV of this Act, shallshall bebe punishablepur upon conviction by any Magistrate within whose juris- diction the offence shall be committed .
X. Whoever shall wilfully cause or attempt to Penaltios for cut- cause any interruption to the ingthe line . transmission of signals along a line of Electric Telegraph es- tablished by the Government , by cutting or in- juring the wire, or by injuring any portion of the line or posts or any instrument or apparatus , or byany other means, shall be liable to imprison- ment, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceading two years, or to fine , or to both .
XVII . Any person, whether a European Bri- tish subject or not, who shall be guilty of any offence, for which, accordingto the provi- he shall be liable to a fine only , Fines how to be adjudged. sions of this Act , [ 1898 ]
vernor General of India in Council to tuke cogni. zance of offences committed in such dominions by Servants of the Government , or by any Court or Magistrate or other competent Officer in any part the British territories in India in the same manner as if the offence had been committed in such part of the said territories .
shall be punishable for such offence by any Magis- trate of Police for any of the Presidency Towns of Calcutta Madras and Bombay, or for the Set- tlement of Prince of Wales ' Island Singapore and Malacca, Magistrate , Joint Magistrate , or person lawfully exercising the powers of Magistrate, within whose jurisdiction the offence shall be com- mitted; and any person hereby made punishable by a Magistrate of Police, shall be punishable upon summary conviction .
XX . The word " Magistrate" in this Act shall include Joint Magistrates and persons lawfully exercising the powers ofofMagistrates, and shall include a penalty or for. Explanation terms. of the word " Fine" feiture .
XXI. It shall be lawful for the Governor General in Council to frame
Government to frame rules for Te- legraphs established bylicense.
rules for the conduct of any Electric Telegraph established by license under this Act, and todeclare from time to time this Act shallbe applicable to such Telegraph and to persons using the same, or employed in connexion therewith . what portions of
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council.
THE 13TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 13th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 17th of November next :-
ABill to continue in force for a further period of two years Act XXXIII of 1857 (to makefurther provision relating to Foreigners.)
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient that Act XXXIII of 1857 (to make further provision relating to Foreigners) should be continued for a further period of two years ; It is enacted as follows :-
I. Act XXXIII of 1857 shall continue in Act XXXIII of force for the period of two years from the 5th day of Decem- ber 1859 . 1857 to continue in force for two years from 5th Deceinber 1869.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 13TH AUGUST 1859 .
XVIII . All fines imposed under the authority of this Act, for offences pun- Fines how levied . ishable by fine only, by any Police Magistrate, Magistrate, Joint Magistrate, or person lawfully exercising the powers of a Ma- gistrate, or by any Assistant to a Magistrate, or DeputyMagistrate, may, in case of non-payment thereof, be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender , by warrant under thehand of any of the above -named Officers , and in case any such fine shall not be forthwith paid , any such Officer may order the offender to be apprehendod and detained in safe custody until the return can be conveniently made to such war- rant of distress, unless such party shall give secu- rity to the satisfaction of such Officer for his ap- pearance at such place and time as shallbe ap- pointed for the return of the warrant of distress , and such Officer may take such security by way of recognizance or otherwise, and if, upon the return of such warrant, it shall appear that no sufficient distress can be had whereon to levy such fine, and the same shall notbe forthwith paid , or in case it shall appear to the satisfaction of such Officer, by the confession of the party or other- wise, that he has not sufficient goods and chattels whereupon such fine or sum of money could be levied if a warrant of distress were issued, any such Officer, by warrant under his hand, may commit the offender to prison, there to be imprisoned only, or to be imprisoned and kept to &c. Imprisonment if hard labor, according to the no sullicientdistress, discretion of such Officer , for any term not exceeding two calendar months where the amount of the fine shall not exceed fifty Rupees , and for any term not exceeding four calendar months where the amount shall not exceed one hundred Rupees , and for any term not exceeding six calendar months in any other case ; the commitment to be determina- ble in each of the cases aforesaid on payment of the amount .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 18th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 17th of November noxt:-
Juthority to pu- nish Governmentout Servants who com- mit offences against this Act in Foreign territory.
A Bill for settling Promissory Notes of Government of India producing an annual income of Rupees 1,00,000, and a Mansion -house and hereditaments -called Mazagon Castle, in the Island of Bombay, late the property of Sir Jamsetjes Jejeebhoy , Baronet, deceased, so as to accompany and sup- port the title and dignity of a Baronet, lately conferred on him and the heirs male of his body by Her present Majesty Queen Victoria , and for other purposes connected therewith .
WHEREAS by Letters Patent of Her Majesty Queen Victoria by the Grace
Preamble. Patent of Baro- netcy.
of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith ,
dated at Westminister on or about the sixth day XIX. If any Servant of the Government , employed in the Electrio Te- legraph Department, within the dominions of any Foreign Prince or State in alliance with the Government of India inwhich an Electric Telegraph is established by the Government shall, within the dominions of such Prince or State, commit any act hereby prohibited, or omit to do any act hereby required to be done by any person similarly em- ployed within the British territories in India, such Servant of the Government shall be guilty of an offence, and on conviction thereof shall be punish- ed in the same manner as if such act had been done or omitted within the said last mentioned territories; and every such person may be tried , convicted, and punished either by fine or other wise, according to the nature of the offence , by Court or Officer duly empowered by the. Go .
[ 1899 ]
death of the said Sir Jamsetjce Jejeebhoy the said title or dignity of Baronet created by Iler Majes- ty's said Lotters Patent , devolved on and becanie and is now vested in the said Cursetjee Jumsetjee as the eldest son and heir male of the body of the said Sir Jamsetjco Jejeebhoy , deceased .
ofAugust, in the Twenty- first year of Her Reign, and by Warrant under the Queen's sign- manual . Her said Majesty made known that she, of her special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion had erected, appointed, and created Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, then of Bombay, Knight , but since deceased (a man eminent for family inheritance, estate, and integrity of manners ,) to and into the dignity, state, and degree of a Baronet , and him, the said Sir Jamsotjce Jejeebhoy for IIer Majesty, her heirs, and successorssuccessors, she did erect, appoint, equstitute, and create a Baronet , by the said Letters Patent, to hold to him and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, and to be be-
gotten for over . Andwhereas, in fulfilment of an engagement Proposed settle Majesty's Government, during ment in support of the life time of the said Sir dignity.
in that behalf made with Her Jamsetjce Jejeebhoy, deceased, the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy was desirous of settling in perpetuity Such property on himself and the heirs male of his body who might succeed to the said Baronetcy, as should be adequate to support the dignity of the title conferred on him and them as aforesaid .
other hereditaments . Of Mansion and and hereditaments situate in Mazagon Castle, and had an absolute estate of inheritance therein, and was desirous in fulfilment
And whereas the said Cursetjoe Jamsetjee, the second and present Buronet, Rustomjee Jamsetjee, and Sorabjee Jamsotjee as the sons , residuary legatees , and executors of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, and the said Avaboye, now the Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy as executrix of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, in fulfil- ment of the engagement so as aforesaid entered into by the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, with Her Majesty's Government, are desirous of settling the said Government Promissory Notes, and the said Mansion-house and hereditaments so as aforesaid agreed to be settled by the said Sir Jamsetjce Jejeebhoy, deceased , for the purpose of supporting the dignity of the said Baronetcy, to uses upon the trusts and for the purposes here- inafter limited and declared concerning the same respectively . And whereas the saidthe said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy is desirous that the said Mansion- house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle, with their rights, members , and appurtenances shall be released , exonerated , and discharged from her right or title (if any) to dower or thirds and every other right , interest , or estate whatsoever which she, the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhcy , may or might have or claim to have in the said pre- mises under any custom or law of the Parsees , or otherwise howsoever .
And of Govern of settling Promissory Notes of ment Promissory the Government of India pro- Notus.
And whereas the aforesaid purposes cannot be offected without this Act of the Legislative Coun- cil of India.
And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy was seised of a Mansion house the Island of Bombay called of the aforesaid engagements , ducing an annual income of Rupees 1,00,000 , and the said Mansion -house and hereditaments, to the uses, upon the trusts , and for the purposes hereinafter limited and declared, concerning the same respectively.
It is enacted as follows : (The sanction of Her Majesty in Council having been previously obtained and signified in pursuance of an Act passed in the seventeenth year of the reign of Ilor said Ma- jesty , entitled " An Act to provide for the Govern- ment of India.")
Desire of first Baronet that his suo . eessors should take his naries.
TheRevenue Com- Northern Division, the Ac- countant General, and the Sub -Trea- surer of Bombay to be a Corporation for execution of trusts General , and Sub -Treasurer of this Act .
And whoreas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy was also desirous that the heirs male of his body to whom the said title and dignity of Baro- net should descend , should take and bear the names of " Jam- setjee Jejeebhoy" in lieu of any other name or names whatever which they respectively might bear at the time of such descent on them respec- tively ; and he was also desirous that the Revenue Commissioner for the Northern Division of the Presidency of Bombay, the Accountant Ge- neral, and the Sub -Treasurer at Bombay for the time being should be Trustees of the aforesaid Promissory Notes, and be likewise the Trustees for carrying into execution the general purposes and powers of this Act, with relation to the same securities , and also with relation to the same Mansion - house and hereditaments .
I. The Revenue Commissioner for the North- ern Division of the Presidency of Bombay, the Accountant, General , and the Sub -Treasurer at Bombay shall, for the pur- poses this Act ,be a poration, and such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant shallbe, and they are hereby constituted, as such Corporation , the Trustees for executing the powers and purposes of this Act , the powers hereby vested in such Revenue Commissioner , Accountant General , and Sub- Treasurer as Trustees for the purposes of this Act shall be exercised by the persons for the time being acting as such Revenue Commissioner,
Accountant General, and Sub -Treasurer . II. The present Baronet and all other the heirs male of the body of the said
The present and all future Baronets to take names of first Baronot.
dignity is selves respectively the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy in other name or
first Baronet to whom the said title and dignity shall descend. pursuant to the limitation of the Patent whereby the said granted, shall take upon them- lieu and in the place of any namos, whatever, and the prosent And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjeo Jejechhoy departed this life on the 14th of April 1859, before the aforesaid engagement with Her Majesty's Government was carried out on his part, and by his Will, dated the 9th of April 1853, duly signed and executed by him , gave and devised the residue of his estate, houses , lands, securities , monies, and effects to and amongst his sons Cursetjee Jamset- jee, Rustomjce Jamsetjee, and Sorabjce Jamsetjee, and appointed his wife Avaboye and his said three sons, the executrix and Executors of his said Will, and the said Will has since been duly proved by the said Cursetjee Jamsetjce, Rustomjee Jamsetjee, and Sorabjee Jamsetjes alone ; and whereas on the [ 1900 ]
Baronet and all such other heirs male of the first Baronet severally and successively shall be called by the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy," and by those names shall name, style, and write themselves respectively upon all occasions whatsoever.
Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland, or of the Government of India, and shall, upon such Baronet attaining his majority, pay over, transfor , and assign to him, or as he shall direct , and for his absolute benefit, the said investments and all accumulations thereof.
The Mansion -house and other hereditaments
called Mazagon Castle, situate
in the Island of Bombay , with
their rights, members, and ap
Settlement ofMan sion & c. in support ofBaronetcy .
III . Immediately from and after the passing Government Pro- missory Notes pro- ducing an annual in- come of one Lac vested in Trustees .
purtenances, of which the said
On trust to re-in vest, ifpaidoff.
V. first Baronet was seised to him and his heirs, shall, by force of this Act, from and immediately after the passing thereof, stand limited to the uses fol- lowing (that is to say, ) to the use of the present Baronet , and the heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet who may succeed to the title of Baro- net , conferred by the said Letters Patent as aforesaid and upon failure and default of heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom the same title and dignity of Baronet may descend as aforesaid , to the
With ultimate ro- mainder to the se cond Baronet in fee and power to dispose thereof.
come to the Baronet first Baronet, shall , for the for the time being. time being, have succeeded to And to pay in
use of the present Baronet, his heirs , and assigns for ever, which ultimate remainder , reversion , it shall be lawful for him and his heirs and assigns, at any time or times during the continuance of the said title and Baronet, and until there shall be a fail- male of the body of the said first aforesaid ,to grant , convey, devise, and deed or will , or by any other assur- assurances by which such an estate in re- reversion is capable by law of being disposed of, by Parsee inhabitants of
dignity of ure of heirs Baronet as dispose of by ance or mainder or conveyed or British India.
VI . Provided
Provision in case of refusal or discon tinuance of name of firstBaronet .
always that in case any person who for the time being shall be the heir male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom the said title of Baronet shall have desconded , shall, for the space of this Act, Promissory Notes of the Government of India producing an annual income of not less than Rupees 1,00,000, shall be transferred into the name of the said Corporation, who shall hold the same upon the trusts and for the purposes hereinafter expressed concerning the same (that is to say) upon trust, if the same should be discharged by the Govern- ment of India, to invest the said sum in or on any stocks, funds, or securities of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,land, or of the Government of India, and in like manner as often as the same shall become necessary , to alter, vary, and change such stocks , funds , and securities for others of the same or like nature, and upon further trust, from time to time to pay and apply the dividends , interest, and annual income of the said stocks , funds, and securities unto and for the benefit of the present Baronet , and the person who , as heir male of the body of the said and be in the enjoyment of the title of Baronet con- ferred by the said Letters Patent as aforesaid , not- withstanding any rule of law or equity to the contrary, and upon failure and in default of heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom the same title and dignity of Baronet maydescend, upon trust for the present Baronet, his executors, administrators , and assigns, which ultimate re- mainder or reversion, it shall Baronet, his executors , ad- ministrators , and assigns, at any time or times , during the continuance of the said title
With ultimate be lawful for the present trust for second Ba- ronst, his executors , administrators , and assigns and power to dispose thereof.
and dignity of Baronet, and until there shall be a failure of heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet as aforesaid , to assign , transfer , bequeath , and dispose of by deed er will , or other assurance or assurances .
IV. The Trustces for the time being acting in the execution of the trusts
toPower to Trustees Power to Trustees annual interest and income of the Trust Fund and premises during the minority of any Baronet, &c . of the said Letters Patent, shall
hereby created during the mino- hereby rity of any person for the time being entitled to and in enjoy ment of the said dignity of Baronct under the limitations pay and apply for and towards
of one whole year after he shall, by virtue of this Act , become entitled to the dividends, interest, and income of the said stocks, funds , and securities, or to the possession or receipt of the reuts and profits of the said hereditaments , or being then under age shall , for the space of one whole year after he shall attain the age of twenty- one years, refuse or neglect to use the names of " Jamsetjes Jejecbhoy " as hereinbefore enacted, or in case any such person having so used those naines shall , for the space of six calendar months consecutively during his natural life, discontinue so to use such names , then, in any or either of the said cases, the estate or interest of the person who shall so refuse or neglect to uso, or having used shall so discon- tinue to use the said names of " Jamsetjes Jejochhoy " shall, during the remainder of his respective natural life, be suspended ; and that , during any and every such suspension, the divi- dends, interest , and income of the said stocks, funds , and securities and the possession and actual occupation, and also the rents and profits of the said hereditaments , shall devolve and belong to the person who, as heir male of the body of the first Baronet, would have sucoceded to and been in the enjoyment of the title of Baronet conferred by the said Letters Patent in the maintenance, education, and benefit of such Baronet, in each and every year during such his minority as aforesaid, so much only of the annual interest, dividends and income of the said Trust Funds and premises as such Trustees shall , in their discretion, think proper , and shall , from time to time, invest the residue of the said annual divi- dends, interest , and income of the said Trust Funds and premises in and upon the stock, funds , and securities of the Government of the United [ 1901 ]
the yearly sum of Company's Rupees twenty thousand , the yearly sum which shall occasion such excess, or such part thereof as shall occasion the same, shall during the time of such exces abate and not be payable.
ease the person so refusing or neglecting to use, or discontinuing to use the said names of " Jam- setjce Jejeebhoy" had departed this life, but if there should be no such heir malo , then to the person or persons who would be entitled to the same incase there had then been a total failure of issue male of the first Baronet entitled to the said dignity of Baronet.
VII . It shall be lawful for the present Baronet Baronet in posses sionmayjointure.
IX. The said Mansion -houseand hereditaments not to be subject to dower. Lady Jejeebhoy, Mansion - house and heroditaments called Mazagon Castle, with their rights, members , and ap- purtenances , shall not be subject to dower of the said Dowager the widow of the first Baronet or of the wife wives of the present of any of the persons who may successively be entitled thereto under the aforesaid limitations or whatsoever to other right, interest , which the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy such wife or wives may or might have or claim ments under any custom or law of the Parsees, or otherwise howsoever . to have in the said Mansion -house and heredita- and for any person upon whom the said title of Baronet shall , from time to time, descend when in the actual enjoyment of the said title , and who shall not refuse , neglect, or discontinue to use, for the respective periods hereinbefore in that behalf mentioned the said names of " Jam- setjee Jejeebhoy " as hereinbefore enacted, either before or after his marriage with any woman or women by any deed or deeds , writing or writings with or without power of revocation to be by him sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses (but subject and without prejudice to any annuity or annuities , if any, which shall be then subsisting and payable by virtue of any appointment made under and in pursuance of this present power) to limit and ap- point unto any woman or women whom he shall marry for her or their life or lives, and for her or their jointure or jointures in bar of dower or other legal or customary rights any annuity or yearly sum not exceeding the sum of Company's Rupees ten thousand, clear of all taxes , charges , and deductions whatsoever , to commence and take effect immediately after the decease of the person limiting or appointing the same and to be issuing and payable out of the dividends , interest , and annual income of the said stocks , funds , and secu- rities , and to be paid and payable by equal half yearlypayments on the thirtieth day of June and the thirty- first day of December , the first of the said half-yearly payments to be made on the half- yearly day which shall first happen after the decease of the person who shall have appointed such annuity or yearly sum , provided always that, in case any person on whom such title shall descend, shall have refused or neglected to use the namos of " Jamsetjeo Jejeebhoy " or shall discon- tinue to use such names for six calendar months consecutively during his natural life, every such limitation and appointment, either previously or afterwards made by him , shall be and become inoperative and invalid, and no such annuity thereby created or appointed shall take effect or be payable or chargeable on the said stocks, funds , and securities notwithstanding any such limitation or appointment .
Limit of aggregate the said stocks , funds , and of jointure payable securities shall not at one and contemporaneously. the same time, be subject to
X. Subject to Alienation prohi bited during the Baronetcy . the enactments contained in the third and fifth Sections , with respect to the ultimate remain- ders of reversions, so long as the said title and dignity of Baronet shall endure , and until there shall be a failure of heirs male of the body of the first Baronet to whom the said title and dignity of Baronet might descend pursuant to the limitations of the Patent whereby the said dignity was granted, neither the present Baronet nor any of the heirs male of the body of the first Baronet in whose favor trusts are hereinbefore declared of the dividends , interest, and annual income of the said stocks , funds , and securities , or to whom the said Mansion-house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle shall stand limited under this Act shall transfer, dispose of, alien, convey, charge, or encumber the said stocks , funds , and securities, or any part thereof, or the dividends , interest, and annual income thereof, or of any part there- of, or the said Mansion - house or hereditamonts or any part thereof, for any greater or larger estate, interest , or time than during his natural life , and for such portion thereof only as he shall continue to use the names of " Jamsetje Jejeebhoy, " nor shall have any power to dis- continue or bar the estate of any person or per- sons for whose benefit trusts are declared by this Act of the dividends, interest , and annual income of the said stocks , funds , and securities or to or upon whom the said Mansion-house and hereditaments and the rents and profits thereof are by this Act limited to come or devolve in any manner whatsoever either by default or otherwise or to prevent any such person or persons from suc- ceeding to, holding or enjoying, receiving or taking the same premises according to the true of the provisions horoinbefore contained, nor shall the same premises or any of them be held by any Court of law or equity to have vested in any such person as aforesaid for any greater estato or interest than during his life,and only during such portion thereof as he shall con- tinue to use the names of " Jamsetjco Jejeebhoy" and every attempt to make any conveyance , assignment, or assurance contrary to the intention of this Aet shall be, and is hereby declared and enacted to be void.
VIII . Provided always that the said dividends , interest , and annual income of the payment of more than the yearly sim of Company's Rupees twenty thousand for or in res- pect of any jointure or jointures which shall be made in pursuance of the power hereinbefore con- tained, so that if by virtue of, or under the same power, the said dividends , interest , and annual income would, in case this present provision had not been insertod, be charged at any one time with a greater yearly sum for jointures in the whole than [ 1902 ]
Power to the Go- vernor in Conncil of Hombay to appoint persons holding Go- vernment Offices , as Trustees under this Act , in the event of the Offices of Reve nue Commissioner , Accountant General , and Sub-Treasurer, or any of them being abolished.
he and they respectively shall or may sustain expend , or disburse in or about the execution of the aforesaid powers , trusts , and provisions , or in relation thereto .
XIII . Saving always to the Queen's Most General saving. Excellent Majesty, Her heirs and successors, and to all aud every other person and persons , bodies politic and corporate, and his, her and their respective heirs, successors , executors , and administrators and every of them (other than and except the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, his devisces , heirs, and assigns) all such estato, right, titlo, interest , claim, and demand whatsoever of,of, in, to, out of, or upon the said Mansion-house and heredita . ments called Mazagon Castle or any part or parts thereof, as they , every or any of them, had before the passing of this Act, and would , could, or might have had, held, or enjoyed in case this Act had not been passed .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Home Department . No , 1610 . FortWilliam, the 15th August 1859 . Notification. Thefollowing Extract , paragraph 1, from a Despatch No. 133 ofof 1859,1859, dated the 7th July, from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, is published for general in- formation:-
XI. If at any time hereafter the said Offices of Revenue Commissioner for the Northern Division of the Presidency of Bombay,Account- ant (General and Sub -Treasurer at Bombay or any or either of them shall be abolished or cease to exist, it shall be lawful to and for the Governor in Coun- cil of Bombay for the time being with the consent and approbation of the person for the time being in the actual enjoyment of the said title of Baronet , and using the said names of " Jamsetjee JejeelJejeebhoy" and having attained the age of twenty - one years , and if there shall not be any such person , then without the consent or approbation of any person or persons whomsoever, to nominate and appoint any other persons or person holding or filling any other Public Government Offices or Office at Bombay, to be and act as Trustees or Trustee in the execu- tion of the trusts created by this Act , and upon such nomination and appointment the said Trust Funds and premises shallby force of this Act forthwith vest in the persons or person so nomi- nated and appointed Trustees or Trustee as lastly mentioned , together with the then continuing Trustees or Trustee , but if there shall be no such continuing Trustees or Trustee then in now Trustees onlyupon and for the trusts and purposes hereby created and declared , and when and so often as any such nomination and appointment shall be made such new Trustee or Trustees jointly with such continuing Trustees or Trustee, or such new Trustees only, as the case may be , shall be, and they are hereby constituted a Corporation for executing the powers and purposes of this Act. " I have to acquaint you, that the under-men- " tioned persons have been appointed Assistant "Chaplains on the Bengal Establishment, viz.:
" The Revd. David Payne Williams .
دو
رو
Edward James Hubbard .
"
رو
رو
"
Henry Fisher Corbyn . Albert Sturt Sitwell."
No. 1611 .
In a Despatch No. 67 of 1859, dated the 7th July, the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India has communicated the grant of an exten. sion of leave for six months , on Medical Certifi cate, to Mr. W. J. R. Carnac, of the Bengal Civil Service .
W. GREY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Foreign Department . No. 4998 . FortWilliam, the 16th August 1859.
Assistant Surgeon J. Anderson, of Iler Ma jesty's 73rd Foot, is appointed to the Medical charge of the Civil Station of Nawabgunge, in Oudh, with effect from the 2nd ultimo .
No. 4909 . Lieutenant F. E. Chamier, Assistant Commis sioner, is appointed to officiate as Deputy Commis sioner of Pertabgurh , in Oudh , during the absence, on leave, of Mr. S. S. Hogg.
nity. XII. The Trustees for the time being acting in execution of the trusts and Trustees indom- powers hereby created and re posed in them respectively, and their successors respectively, shall be charged and chargeable for such monies only as he and they respectively shall actually receive by virtue of the trusts, powers, and provisions of this Act, notwith- standing his , their, or any of theireir givgiving orr sign-sign- ing, or joining in giving or signing any receipt or receipts for the sake of conformity ; and he and they respectively shall not be answerable or ac- countable for any banker or broker, agent or other personwith whom or in whose hands any part of the said trust money shall or may be deposited or lodged for safe custody or otherwise in the exe- cution of any of the trusts , powers , and provisions hereinbefore created or contained ; and the Trus- tees for the time being acting in execution of the trusts and powers hereby created and reposed in them respectively, and their successors respective- ly, shall not be answerable or accountable for the insufficiency or deficiency of any security or secu- rities, stocks or funds in or upon which the said trust money or any part thereof shall be placed out or invested, nor for any other misfortune, loss, or damage which may happen in the execution of the aforesaid trusts , powers, and provisions, or in relation thereto ; and it shallbe lawful for him and them respectively with or out of the money which shall come to his or their respective hands by virtue of the trusts and provisions of this Act, to retain and re- imburse to himself and themselves respectively all costs, damages , and expenses which [ 1903 ]
No. 5000 .
Military Department .
FortWilliam, the 16th August 1859 .
Lieutenant G. F. Blowers , of the 23rd Regiment BombayNaNative Infantry , is appointed to act as 2nd in Command of the Malwa Bheel Corps , as a tem- porary arrangement .
No. 1155 of 1859. The following Notification , from the Public Works Department, is published in General Orders:-
No. 5001 . Captain P. H. Dun, Officiating Assistant Com- missioner Nagpore, is invested with the special powers described in Section XXI . Regulation VIII. of1831 .
No. 5002 .
No. 213 , dated 11th August 1859.-Appointment . -Lieutenant F. M. Raynsford, of the 18th Regi- ment Madras Native Infantry , doing duty with the Sappers and Miners , is appointed a Proba- tionary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department, and posted to the Saugor Territory.
Captain C. D. Grant , Deputy Commissioner of Rangoon, received charge of the District on the 1st, and of the Treasury on the 4th ultimo, from Captain R. D. Ardagh .
No. 1156 of 1859.- The following Order, issued by the IIon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor of Ben- gal, is published in General Orders :-
No. 5003 . Mr. G. Hough , Assistant Commissioner at Rangoon, resumed charge of his duties on the 80thJune last .
Proclamation. The 29th July 1859.-Order having now been completely restored throughout the Patna and Chota Nagpore Divisions , the declara- tion of Martial Law in the Districts of those Di- visions, notified in the Proclamations of the 30th July and 10th August 1857, is hereby cancelled and withdrawn .
No. 5001 . Major A. Fytche , Deputy Commissioner of Bassein, received charge of the District and Treasury of Basscin from Major D. Brown, Officiating Deputy Commissioner , on the 20th ultimo.
No. 1157 of 1859. The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, l'unjaul Provinces, are published in General Orders:- No. 1695, dated the 25th July 1859.-Leare of
Absence. Captain A. K. Moffat ,Executive Engi-
No. 5005 .
neer, Lower Sirhind Division, for one month , from the date he may avail himself of the same . No. 1696, dated 25th July 1859.-Lieutenant W. B. Holmes , of the Corps of Engineers , is appointed anAssistant Engineer in the Depart- Public Works , and posted Peshawur Division , subject to confirmation by the Supreme Government .
Captain T. Cunningham , 1st Assistant and Secretary to the Commissioner of Mysore, report ed his departure for England, board the Steamer Bengal on the 9th ultimo, in pursu- ance of the leave granted to him by the Govern- ment of Fort St. George , in General Order dated 8th idem , No. 275 .
The services of Lieutenant A. S. Heyland, of the Bengal Artillery, having been placed at the disposal of the Lieutenant- Governor of the Pun- jab, in General Order by the Commander- in - Chief, dated 19th July 1859 , with effect from the 20th June last, Ilis Honor is pleased to appoint Lieute- nant Heyland, 2nd Aide -de- Camp on his Personal Staff.
No. 5006 . The Reverend P. W. Kellner, Officiating Chaplain of Sceta pore, in Oudh, has obtained privilege leave for two months from the 1st proximo, or from the date on which he may avail himself of it .
CECIL BEADON ,
Secretary to the Government of India .
No. 1158 of 1859.-The under - mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate:-
Financial Department.
Forfifteen months, under new Regula- Engineertions .
Lieutenant Benjamin John Chauwel Prior, of the 33rd Regiment Madras Native Infantry, Execadre Engative Executive 3rd Class, Saugor Division, Department of PublicWorks .
No. 68 . Fort William, the 15th August 1859 .
Notification. Notice is hereby given, that the Salaries, Pay, Batta and Allowances of the Civil, Military and Marine Departments , for the month of August 1859 , willbe payable as under:- Military and Marine Departments , on Saturday,
No. 1159 of 1850.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to admit Pen- sioned Subadar Ungud Sing , to the 1st Class of the Order of British India, with the title of " Sirdar Bahadoor," in consideration of the very eminent and daring services rendered by him during the siege of the Residency at Lucknow .
the 10th proximo . Civil Department , on Thursday, the 15th proximo.
By Order of Ilis Excellency the Right IIon'ble the Governor General of India in Council .
No. 1160 of 1859. The under -mentioned Non- Commissioned Officer is admitted to Pension as specified opposite to his name, under the provision of Government General Orders, Nos . 275 and C. HƯGH LUSHINGTON, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
[ 1904 ]
1407 of 1858, subject to the confirmation of the duties , consequent on the departure on leave of Captain T. G. Souter , is confirmed .
Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India :- Serjeant Major Christopher) Miller, of the 62nd Regiment
Native Infantry
28. 6d. per diem payable in Europe.
No. 263. The Regimental Order by Major C. Cureton, Commanding the Mooltanee Regi- ment of Cavalry , dated 20th July, directing Lieutenant J. W. Campbell , doing Duty Officer, to assume charge of the Adjutant's Office from Lieutenant B. Williams , is confirmed .
No. 1161 of 1859. The following Orders, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjaub, and published in the Punjaub Gazette, No. 62, dated 3rd August 1859 , are re-published in General Orders:-
1st Punjab Cavalry .
No. 1162 of 1859. The under -mentioned Officer recently posted is, at his own request , transferred to the Corps specified opposite to his Promotion.
name:- Ensign Charles Mercer, from the 15th Native Infantry , to the 6th European Regiment .
No. 260 , dated 3rd August 1859.-Ressaidar Wuchun Singh to be Ressaldar, with effect from the 18th June , in room of Alladad Khan, trans- ferred to Hodson's Horse.
lst Seikh Infantry .
No. 261. Bugler Kansam is dismissed the Ser- vice and is to be made over to the Police, to be forwarded to his home , Thana by Thana .
No. 262. The Regimental Orders , dated and November 1858, by Lieutenant J. Angelo, 2nd in Command Souter's Towana Horse, assuming Command of the Corps , in addition to his other
No. 1163 of 1859.- IIis Excellency the Gov- ernor General in Council is pleased to direct, that the Brigade Command at Barrackpore shall be abolished from the date on which Brigadier Christie may permanently vacate his Command A Brigade Major will be allowed for the Station duties at Barrackpore , under the Officer Com manding the Division.
No. 1164 of 1850.-The following promotions are made in the under - mentioned Corps of the Native Army :-
Rank and Names .
Inwhose room .
Corps .
To what Rank From what date. promoted.
31st Regt . N. Lt. Infantry 58th Regt .N. I ....
Jemadar Subadar
Havildar Surrubjeeth Sing Jemadar Sewruttun Tewary ..
5th May 1850 . 20th,May 1850.
Soetul Sing, deceased . Saller Chaida, invalid-
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Khaja Emam Ruzah Ram Churn Tewary
ed . Jey Ram , invalided. Buxoola Khan, in-
Havildar Lalla Buctour
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
valided , Scetul Persad Dooby, invalided .
Ditto
Ditto
Meer Hyder Hossain Ditto
Khaja Alleo Ruza , dismissed,
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Brijloll Sing
Hurnam Sing , struck off.
Umbadeen
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Shaick Uzgur Allee, struck off.
Shaick Maboob
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Shaick Khoda Bux , struck off.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ramdeeal Tewary
Sewpersun Sing, de- ceased.
Soobhan Khan
Ditto
Jemadar
Ditto
Dhoora Sing, struck off.
Seetul Pathuck
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Kundhya Sing, struck
off.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Sewpal Sing
Ramdeon Dooby, struck off.
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Pirthee Tewary Sewporsun Sing
NaimelDooby, deccased. Durreow Khan, de-
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Shaick Hingun
ceased . Sewruttun Tewary,
Ditto
Ditto
Ramchurn Tewary .. Ditto
promoted . Khaja Emam Ruzah , promoted.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Outar Sing
Ramchurn Towary, promoted.
Subadar
66th or Goorka Light Infantry Jemadar Nain Sing
1st May 1858. Akbur Goorung, in- valided.
Ditto
Ditto
Dave Sing
6th May 1858 Purmodoo Chohan, transferred to Ku- macon Levy.
Runbeer
Ilavildar
20th Aug. 1858 . 1st May 1858. Ditto
Ditto Jemadar Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
"
Mehinder Sing Nagee
Bheemnarain, deceased. Nain Sing , promoted . Dirjoo (doorung, in- valided.
Jowa
Ditto Ditto
6th May 1858. Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ummer Sing
Dave Sing, promoted . Runjeet Kuttrio, trans- ferred to Kumacon Lovy .
[ 1905 ]
Rank and Names .
Corps.
From what date. In whose room.
To what Rank proinoted.
Jemadar
Havildar Luchman
60th or Goorka Light Infantry
6th May 1858. Maun Sing, transfer- red to Kumaoon Levy.
Ditto
Ditto
Ramkissun "
Ditto
Boodia Kuttrie, trans- ferred to Kumavon Levy.
Dhunbcer
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Bhoop Sing Rowtella, transferred to
Ditto
Seamdass
Ditto
20th Aug. 1858.
Kumaoon Levy. Runboer, promoted.
Futteh Khan
Ditto
9th Regt. Pun- jaub Infantry ..
To complete the Es- tablishment .
Subadar Jowahir Sing
10th Regt . Pun- jaub Infantry ...
NativeAdjt ...
Ahmed Newaz Khan , transferred to 2nd Punjaub Police Bat- talion .
Ditto
Subadar
Jemadar Syud Russool
1st Jan. 1859. Utter Singh, discharg- ed.
Ditto
Jemadar
Ditto
Havildar Kurruck Sing
Syud Russool, promo- ted.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Golam Sadeek Khan ... "
Hecra Singh, dis- charged.
Ditto
Ditto
Nowab Khan
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
" Mollook Sing
Mustan Singh , dis- Loll Singh,discharged. charged.
Ditto
Ditto
Nehal Sing
1st Feb. 1859. Runjode Singh , de- serted.
23rd Ditto
Jemadar Jowaher Shah
Subadar
Ditto
Ditto
Jemadar
Havildar Jowalla Sing
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Golaum Kadir
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ursulla
Ditto
1stRegt. Gwalior
Ditto
Infantry
Hussein Bux
To complete the Establishment .
18th May 1859.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Sectul Sing
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Bunsee Sing
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Punchum Sing
4th Regt . Sikh
Ditto
Irr . Cavalry Duffadar Borch Sing
1st June 1859. To fill an existing va- cancy.
8th Irr . Cavy....
Ressnidar
Naib Ressaldar Shoickh Baha- door Ali , Sirdar Bahndoor
29th Jan. 1858.
Ditto
Naib Ressaldar
Jemadar Noorool Hussun
Ditto
Ditto ditto. Sheickh Bahadoor Ali ,
Ditto
Kote Duffadar Surfuraz Khan Jemadar
Ditto
promoted. Noorool Hussun, pro-
12th Irr . Cavy... Jemadar Salim Sing
Naib Ressaldar
6th May 1850.
moted. Zaphta Khan, dismiss- eil.
Ressaldar
2nd Regiment of Beatson's Horse Ressaidar Sufdur Khan
1st Sept. 1858 .
Ditto
... 24th Ditto .
Ditto
Silladar Meer Tujmull Hoossain
Ditto
Sifut Ali Khan
Ditto
1st Oct. 1859 .
Ditto
Naib Ressaidar Gokul Persaud . Ressaidar 1st Sept. 1858.
Ditto
Ditto
Babur Khan
1st Oct. 1858 .
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Sheir Ali Khan Kote Dufladar Ramadeen Naib Ressaldar 1st Sept. 1858 .
Ditto
To complete the Establishment.
Ditto
Sowar Nujummoodeen Khan Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Jemadar Golab Sing
1st Oct 1838 .
Ditto
Ditto
Alimoodeen Hoossain .
"
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Myboob Ali
Ditto
Jemadar
Duffadar Dowlut Sing
1st Sept. 1858.
Ditto
Sowar Birdoe Khan
Ditto
1st Oct. 1858 .
Ditto
Ahmed Khan
Ditto
Ditto
Kumaon Levy
Ditto
Havildar Jogah Jysee, transfer- red from the Sylhet Light Infantry Battalion
6th May 1858. To fill an existing vacancy.
Mynpoorie Levy .
Havildar Teeka Ram , formerly of the 72nd N. 1 .
Subadar
To fill a vacancy.
Meerut Levy
Ditto
Jemadar Oomrao Singh
13th April 1858. 14th June 1850 . To complete the Es-
tablishment.
Ditto
Jemadar
Ditto
Havildar Sewpursad Singh
Ditto ditto.
Ditto
ShajehanporeLovy
"
Khunjun Singh
6th May 1850.
Ditto
To fill existing va-
Ditto
Ditto
Tekh Raj
Scancies .
[ 1906 ]
No. 253 . The 15th August 1859 .
Mudras Nativo Infantry, is appointed anExelst Appointments.--- Captain J. G. R. Forlong , tive Engincer of the 1st Class, and directed to procced on Special duty to Singaporo .
No. 1165 of 1859.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to promote Lance Naick Mahomed Ukhbur Khan, of the 1st Belooch Battalion, to the rank of Ilavildar , and to admit him to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit, for signal gallantry and devotion to the State, during the siege of Delhi , and also at the action at Ramporo Kussecah .
No. 251 . The 10th August 1859 .
Mr. T. Ilayes is appointed temporarily an Assis . tant Overseer in the Department Public Works and posted to Bengul.
No. 1166 of 1850.- Under instructions from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India,is, the under - mentioned Officer returned to his duty on the date specified , in Medical charge of Troops on the Ship Jason :-
Date ofarrival atFort William .
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offg. Secy,to the Govt. of India,
1st May 1859 .
Surgeon Thomas F. Fernandez , M. D. , of the Madras Estab- lishment
Orders by the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
No. 5204 .
No. 1167 of 1859.-The under-mentioned Officers have returned to their duty on this Estab- lishment, without prejudice to their rank:-
Date of arrival atFort William .
APPOINTMENTS . The 11th August 1859.-Mr. F. A. B. Glover to be Collector of Moorshedabad, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Civil and Sessions Judge of Rungpore .
Captain Mowbray Thomson, of the 53rd Regiment Native Infantry
Mr. W. J. Longmore to be Magistrate and Collector of Sylhet .
11th Aug. 1859.
Mr. II . C. Richardson to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Sylhet, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Sarun.
Mr. W. II . Henderson to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Hooghly .
Lieutenant Boyce William Dunlop Morton, of the 30th Regiment Native In- fantry, 2nd Class Princi- pal Assistant to the Com- missioner of Assam, (at Nowgong,) on leave for fifteen months from the 21st May 1858
Mr. R. V. Cockerell to officiate as Joint Magis trate and Deputy Collector of Hooghly .
R. J. H BIRCH , Major-General, Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Mr. IH . W. Alexander to officiate as Joint Ma gistrate and Deputy Collector of Sylhet .
Public Works Department .
Mr. G. Bright to be Magistrate and Collector of Pubna, but to continue to officiato until further orders as Controller of Salt Chowkies .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 248 . FortWilliam, the 13th August 1859 .
Mr. A. J. Elliot to be Magistrate of Shahabad, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Midnapore.
Mr. R. J. Wigram tobe Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Saran.
Mr. A. Magniac to be Joint Magistrate and Leave of Absence. Lieutenant B. J. C. Prior, Executive Engincer Srd Class, Saugor Division, is allowed months' leave absonce, with effect from the date on which he may avail him- self of the same, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on Medical Certificate.
Deputy Collector of the Second Grade. Mr. A. V. Palmer to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Patnu.
No. 240 .
Mr. J. D. Ward to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second Grado.
Appointments.---Lieutenant R. II . Palmer ,Bengal Artillery, is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Department Public Works and posted to the Punjab .
D. J. McNeile to the charge of the Sub- Division of Raneegunge, and to exercise the spe cial powers of anAssistant Magistrate, described inClause 3, Soction II . Regulation III . of 1821 , and the powers of an Assistunt Collector, described No. 250 .
Section I. Act X. of 1851 , in Bancoorah . in Section XXI .XXI . RegulationRegulation VIII . of 1831 , and Mr. W. R. McKoy is appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Department Public Works and posted to Bengal .
Mr. C. Chapman to be Collector of Customs at Calcutta .
Mr. W. B. Buckle to be Salt Agent of Chitta- No. 251 .
gong. Mr. C. S. Belli to be Magistrate and Collector of Hooghly.
Notifications. Captain S. II . J. Davies , (Execu- tive Engineer 4th Class,) OfficiatingOfficiating Executive Engineer of the Rawul Pindee Division, is con- firmed in that appointment .
Mr. A. Hope to be Magistrate and Collector of Patna .
No. 252 .
Mr H. A. R. Alexander to be Magistrate and Collector of Beerbhoom .
Mr. C. B. Skinner to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Backergunge, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Magistrate of Jessore.
The services of Captain T. W. Marten, of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, Temporary ProbationaryAs- sistant Engineer, Punjab, are re- placed at the dis- posal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in- Chief for Regimental duty.
[ 1907 ]
Mr. C. F. Harvey to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second Grade.
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , North- Western Provinces .
Mr. T. F. Peppe to officiate ass Sub -Deputy Opium Agent of the Fifth Grade at Chupra.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The 12th August 1859.- Mr. A. Money , Officiating Controller of Sult Chowkies , for two months , under Section XII . of the new revised Absentee Rules .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . No, 2971 . The 27th July 1850 .
Lieutenant W. Phaire, Officiating Junior Assistant to the Commissioner of ChotaChota Nagpore ,Nagpore, for fourteen days , under the Financial Resolution of the 22nd February 1850 .
Mr. G. E. Watson , Assistant to the Magistrato and Collector of Allahabad, is transferred to the Meerut Division , where he will exercise the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector . The transfer will date from the 18th June.
The 15th August 1859. The privilege leave for three months granted by the Lord Bishop of Calcutta, to the Reverend H. Smith , Chaplain of Hazareobaugh , is confirmed under the Financial Orders, dated the 4th November 1856 .
No. 2986 . The 20th July 1859 .
Mr. R. T. Burney to be an Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Allahabad .
NOTIFICATIONS .-The 12th August 1859.- The leave of absence granted to Mr. T. Campbell, lato Deputy Magistrate and Deputy CollectoCollector of Nowadah, on the 7th ultimo, is cancelled.
No. 2989 .
Leave for two months is granted to Mr. S. Lushington, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Goruckpoor, under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules, from the date upon which he may avail him- self of the same.
No. 3000 . The 30th July 1850 .
The commutation of annual payments of Land Rent during the term of Lease by one payment at the time of taking the Grant , or at any future time during the currency of the torm , having been sanctioned by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, such commutation willbe allowed on application . The terms will be hereafter noti- fied. Meanwhile, all persons wishing thus to commute their annual payments , coen make appli- cation to the Collector of the District for the pur- pose.
Lieutenant P. W. Bannerman , 10th Bombay Native Infantry , to be Assistant to the Superin tendent of Neemuch .
The 16th August 1859. It is hereby notified, that the following Papers have been laid on the Editor's Table, in the Bengal Office, since the 1st ofMay last.
No. 3112 . The 4th August 1859 .
Whenever a new paper is placed on the Table , a Memorandum is sent to the Editor of each of the principal Newspapers in Calcutta with an inti- mation that the Papers have been printed, and that a copy of them may be had on application to the Register of this Office .
Leave for three months is granted to Mr. H. W. Dashwood, Register, Sudder Dewanny and Niza- mut Adawlut, North -Western Provinces , under Seation XII . of the Absentee Rules , from the 15th instant , or from the date upon which he may avail himself of the same .
List of Papers laid on the Editor's Table since 186 May 1859. Correspondence regarding the formation of a Joint Stock Company for running efficient Steamers and Cargo Boats between Calcutta and Debrooghur .
No. 3115 . Lieutenant M. P. Ricketts, 4th European Regi- ment, to be an Extra Assistant in the Saugor and Nerbudda Territorios . No. 3119 .
Correspondence regarding the conduct of Lieu- tenant A. MacNeill, Engincer in charge of Jea- gunge and Nulhattee Road , towards the Natives of the neighbouring Villages , &c.
The Lieutenant -Governor's Minute on the Mutlah Works.
Mr. J. Sladen, Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Moradabad , is vested with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
Papers regarding the construction of the Mutlah Road.
No. 3140 .
Correspondence regarding the loss of the Ship Alma.
The 5th August 1859.
Assistant Surgeon J. Duncan , M. D., to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Etah .
Papers regarding the appointment of Mr. E. B. Godfrey, Head -master of the Patna School , to be a Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, as a reward for his gallant conduct while with the Arrah Garrison .
No. 3112.
The following gentlemen are appointed Commis- sioners, under Ast XXVI . of 1850, to give effect A. R. YOUNG , Sery, to the Govt. of Bengal.
[ 1908 ]
to the provisions of that Act , in the Town and Suburbs of Mussoorie, for the year 1859-60 : -
Collector of Zillah Meerut , under Orders of the 10th May last, No. 776 , is cancelled .
No. 1416 . The 3rd August 1859 .
Mr. J. Mackinnon . H. G. Scott , Major W. M. Tritton . Revd . R. N. Maddock, M. A. Major W. J. Rind . Major - General C. D. Wilkinson , C. В.
The Order, dated 3rd June last , posting Syud Aolad Hossein , Extra Deputy Collector in the District of Dumoh , to the District of Seonee , is hereby cancelled .
No. 3143 .
The following addition to, and alterations of, the Bye Laws of the municipality of Mussoorie, passed at the Annual Meeting of the Householders , held on the 7th May last , are hereby confirmed :-
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 1211 . The 29th July 1859. Leave, for a further period of six months, in
extension of that granted in Orders of 1st Feb-
mary last, on Medical Certificate, is granted to
Mr. J. P. Ledlie, Government Translator.
No. 12414 .
RULE XXII . " The Chairman of the Com- mission shall be competent to warn parties to suspend works on , or by the side of, a public road, until the Magistrate decides, whether such work is an encroachment or not, and disregard of his prohibition, shall render the party offending liable to be punished for committing a nuisance ."
The orders ofGovernment, dated 27th January 1858 , granting Mr. J. P. Ledlie , Government Translator, six months' leave of absence, are cancelled .
In Rule VI. for " the neck of land, commonly known as the grand parade , shallbe considered the boundary to the North - East," the following words shallbe substituted. " The westerly boun- dary of the Landour Cantonments shall also be considered everywhere to be the casterly boundary of the settlement of Mussoorie ."
No. 1265 . The 30th July 1859 .
The under -mentioned gentlemen to be Members of the Dispensary Committee at the Stations opposite their names :-
And in Rule X. , instead of " the proceeds of all collections shallbe lodged within twenty-four hours after realization, in the Mussoorie Agency, North -West Bank of India ;" the words after lization" shall run thus " in the hand of a Banker
or in the Public Treasury." No. 3149 .
BIJNOUR . TheMagistrate and Collector . The Civil Surgeon. Rajah Rundheer Sing , Bahadoor . C. E. Chapman, Esquire , C. S. Mr. E. R. Lemaistre.
BUDAON.
TheMagistrate and Collector . E. Waterfield , Esquire, C. S. D. H. C. Inglis ,C. Inglis , Esquire , C. 8 . TheCivil Surgeon .
The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to appoint the under - mentioned Tehseeldars , Deputy Magistrates , under Act XV . of 1843 , and to vest them with the powers of an Assistant Ma- gistrate, under Section XX . Regulation IX . of 1807 , with authority to take up cases under Act X. of 1851 :-
BAREILLY.
TheJudge.
Fuzl Ahmed, dar of Chibramow Tehseel -2 Tehseel- Zillah Furruckabal . Ram Narain, Tehseel- dar of Kunouje
No. 3131 .
Mr. Mark Bensley Thornhill , Officiating Civil and Sessions Judge of Agra, for one month , in extension of the leave granted him in Orders of the 1th ultimo .
No. 8151 .
Buldeo Sing .
Narron Bheckajee to be Sudder Amoen of Nimar , from 12th August 1857 .
The Magistrate and Collector . The Civil Surgeon . H. R. Clarke , Esquire, C. S. W. M. Low, Esquire, C. S. S. M. Moens , Esquire, C. S. IH. R. Wilson, Esquire . II. Berkeley, Esquire . Chowdhry Nawbut Ram . Quazee Gholam Hunıza , Hukeem Saadut Alee . Ameer Alce , Tehseeldar of Pillibheet . Rughonath Sing, of Bodhow lie . Chait Ram. Lalla Doorgapurshad . Gunga Pershad. Sheik Buder - ood -deen , Tehseeldar of Aoulab .
SHAHJEHANPOOR .
The Judge.
The Magistrate and Collector .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . No. 1100 . The 29th July 1859 .
A.C Lyall, Esquire , C. S. Syud Munower- ool -Zuman , Deputy Magistrate.
Sahoo Ramgolam . Sahoo Chundun Lall.
The leave of absence, for one month , on private affairs, granted to Kour Wuzeer Allee, Deputy [ 1909 ]
No. 1875 .
The 23rd July 1859 .
No. 1810 . The 4th August 1859 .
The following Officers are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committees of the Jhansie District :-
Mr. E. G. Fraser, Principal Sudder Ameen . Mr. G. M. Jones , Collector of Customs .
Captain Tulloh , 2nd in Command, District Battalion, Military Police. Lieutenant Baillie, Executive Engineer .
No. 2005 .
The 3rd August 1850 .
With reference to Section X. of the Pension Rules of the 1th January 1831 , and the Resolu- tion of the Supreme Government, dated 30th December 1815 , which requne that the case of an applicant for a Superannuation Pension shallbe supported by aMedical opinion, and when prac- ticable, by the opinion of a Medical Com- mittee, the Lieutenant -Governor desires that, in future, the head of the Office will invariably draw up a Narrative Memorandum, tobe sent with the applicant to the Medical Officer and Committee .
The under-mentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the District of Goruckpoor:-
The Offg . Commr . of Goruckpoor .. President . J. J. F. Lumsden , Esq . , Offg . Joint
Magistrate and Deputy Collector H. Wilson, Esq ., Assistant Magis- trate and Collector S. Lushington, Esq . , ditto ditto .... Members This Memorandum should show the age of the party, the torm of his employment in the Public Service, his habits of life, so far as they are known, the duty upon which he has been employed, and the requirements of physical energy and mentul capacity, which the efficient discharge of such dutyinvolves, together with such other particulars as sound judgment would indicate to be necessary to complete the case for Medical opinion .
R. Nicholson, Esq ., GeorgeOsborne, Esq. , The Magistrate and Collector Secretary.
No. 1317 . The 5th August 1859 .
No. 1927 . The 29th July 1859 .
Mr. James Eede to be Deputy Commissioner, for the investigation of claims to Compensation , for losses incurred during the Mutiny .
Leave is granted to Lieutenant A. II . B. Bruce , Executive Engineer at Oraie , for thirty days , on private affairs , subject to the conditions of the the Rules for Military Officers, on Staff employ .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
No. 2015 .
The 4th August 1859 .
No. 1603 . The 5th July 1859 .
Lieutenant B. J. C. Prior, Executive Engineer, Saugor Division, for two inonths, preparatory to proceeding on Furlough to Europe, under the Rules applicable to Military Officers , on Staff employ .
No. 2018 .
Mr. H. P. Le.Mesurier, Officiating Chief Engineer, East India Railway, North -Western Provinces , to be a Member of the Special Com- mittee , convened at Allahabad , under orders , No. 1123 , dated the 21st May last , rice Mr. E. H. Longden , deceased.
No. 1695 . The 11th July 1859 .
Lieutenant J. Birney , Assistant to the Su- perintendent of the Eastern Jumna Canal , for four months , on Medical Certificate, to the Hills , from the 1st July to the 1st November next , under the Rules applicable to Military Officers , on Civil employ .
G. E. W. COUPER, Secretary to Government , N. W. P. The Resolution by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , dated 31st May 1885 , and the Notifica- tion No. 451A. , dated the 22nd March 1855 , are hereby declared to be applicable to the under- mentioned Canals in the Deyrah Doon:-
The Kutta Puttur Canal, taken off from the River Jumna .
The Kalunga Canal , taken off from the Song River.
The Jakhun Canal , taken off from the Jakhun River .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor, Punjab Provinces . General Department , No. 1786, dated 1st Augnat 1859 .
2. Act VII . of 1815 is declared to be in force within the limits of the above mentioned Canals , from the 1st July 1859 .
Dismissal. Sheikh Mahomed , late Thannadar of the Ilissar District , has been dismissed for bribery and corruption ; and is proscribed from future Government employ .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies,
R. H. DAVIES, Secy, to Govt. , Punjab, and its Dependencies .
. Under the powers vested in the Lieutenant- Governor of the North -Western Provinces , by Section VIII . of the aforesaid Act , the Superinten- lent of the above Canals , Mr. R. E. Forrest , is appointed to be Deputy Collector for the lovy of Rates, Tolls and Dues , and Joint Magistrate for the enforcement of the penalties specified in Act VII of 1815 .
[ 1910 ]
No. 768 .
Opium Notification .
Notiñcation .
Ir is horoby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow, are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls , which must be previously obtained .
By order of the Board of Revenue ,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Friday, the 9th of September 1859, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,200 Chests , viz.:-
.... 1,015
Behar Opium
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
315
Benares Ditto
FORT WILLIAM , The 30th July 1859 .
Total Chest . 2,200
No. 32 .
Notification ,
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad. vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers , applications for the adjustment of such Advances should be made to the Accountant-Gene- ral to the Government of India , Military Depart- ment , or to the proper Pay- nmaster .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lient. -Col .,
Military Auditor General .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Mily . Audr. Gent's Office, The 13th May 1859 .
Notice .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th September 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will he received after + P. M. , of Wednesday, the 14th September 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r . M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
THE General Treasury will be closed on Monday, the 22nd August 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Holiday Jummo Ostomee .
J. 1. HARVEY,
Sub-Treasurer.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to doso.
GENERAL TREASURY , The 1st August 1859 . }
Notice.
Beharabout Chests.
Benaresabout "spragn
Totalabout Chests,
DISTRICT Officers , in Charge of Stamps can now be supplied with
845
345
1915 1915 1931 379
3,200 2.200 2,318
On or about Friday , 15th October 1859 Do. Monday, 7th November Do. Monday, 5th December
anna Envelopes , anl anna Note Paper.
5,764 1,069 6,833
Indents should be for whole Reams and drawn up in strict conformity to Rule VII . of the Rules for the Custody , & c. , of Postage Stamps .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. A. CRAWFORD,
ED . IH . LUSHINGTON ,
Supelt. of Stamps.
Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM ; Supdt. of Stamps Ofice ,Office , The Sth August 1859 . :}
} FORT WILLIAM , The lut August 1859 .
[ .1911 ]
NOTICE
The following additional LithographedMaps havo recently been published at the Surveyor Gene . ral's Office , Calcutta, and are available to the Public ort Salé, as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED.
On Bollers .
Price Co- lored.
Folded in Case.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . Ac . P.
16 0 0 2000 000 Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers , and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 21 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70° and 784 ° East Longitude . Scale 8 miles 1 Inch , in 8 Sheets or Sections, size ntire Map 74 feet by 64 feet
ofentireMap 7 Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, &c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah, Hissar, Sirsah, Kurnal, Rohtuk, and
Dehli , & c .
200 300 840
200 300 340 No. 3. Beckaneer , Jeysulmeer , Joohpoor , Nagour, & c . No. 4. Agra, Shekawattes , Ulwur, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor ,
840 20-0 300
Kerowlee,Dholpoor, Gwalior, Ajmere, Nusserabad No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohec, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair-
warra
340
200 300
200 300 340 No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree , Indurghur, Boondee, Kotah , Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch , Mundesore, Goonah, Sirong , Bho- palpoor, Saugor
340 No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur , Baroda, Lunecewarra, Broach , Gulf of Cambay
340 200 300
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
200300
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to
the Inch
District Jawud Neemuch
Scale 4 miles to the Inch
}
District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra } s Scale 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAP .
600
200 300 340
200 300 840
500 600 680
200
440
312 0
312 0 440 200
Plain. Folded. OnRollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
16 00 10 00 2000 Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Ilowrah, Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor , Bhowanipore , Entally, Chitpoor , Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road , Scale 800 feet to the inch, in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 74 feetby 4 feet, beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
(Central India.)
in 1 Sheet Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon
Purgunnah Jaw
Ruttungurh
Jat
"
Bechore and Singhowlee
Neemuch and Joerun
Price Colored .
3 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0
0
2 0 0
3 0
0 [ 1912 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored.
BUNDELKUND.
District Jaloun .
1 Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
2 Dubok-
Purgunnah.
Indoorkes
دو
2 Madhogurk
1 دو Kunnar
Jaloun
Tabsecldaree ofAit
Talooka of Goorserai
Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
000800000 0
000000000
District Thansee.
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
Gurohtha
0000 0000
Distrit llumeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
921 000 Gouriar Jagheer
000
Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunpah Punwaroe,
4 0 0 Chutturpoor, Churkharee, Bijawar, a
}
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE , Calcutta, the 21st21st July 1859 .
H. L. THUILLIER, DeputySurveyor-General of India.
Sheriff's Office ; the 30th July 1859.
এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court -House in the Town of Calcutta, on Saturday, the twenty -seventh day of August next , at 12 o'clock at noon . taren এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc-- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , ofwhich all persons are required to take notice.
W. F. GILMORE, W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
Sheriff.
No. 6861 .
Notification .
It is hereby notified for general information, that a Steamer and Flat will, until further notice, সরিক আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল
leave Dinapore for Fyzabad on the 15th, and Fyzabad for Dinapore on the 5th of every month. Passengers embarking at Dhooree Burhal month for the upward voyage, and on the oth should be ready at that place on the 19th of every for the downward
By order of the Superintendent of Marine,
11. IHOWE,
Secretary.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার কোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটর মিনর
FORT WILLIAM; Marine Supdt's. Office, The 13th August 1860.5 [ 1913 ]
Notice .
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugırutior, Jellinghre and Matabangalt Rivers, also thoir rise andfall from 1st to 7th August 1859.
NAMES OFRIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
THE Steamer Hoorungotta will, until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month . Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward.
Bhaugirutte River .
The following list of charges for Passengers, and Freight for private goods , is published for general information.
F. Is .
Above its entrance in Ganges
ST. G. TUCKER, Commissioner and Superintendent .
220 15 0
Rise at entrance in past weck 3 feet, 10 inches .
On the entrance Bar From thence to Jungy- pore ..
18 0
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ) Fyzabal Division , The 3rd August 1859. S
220
Rise at Berham- pore in same period Blout, 7 inches.
From Jungypore to Ber- From HerKampore to
Cutwa
19 0
Nudden And from. Cutwa to
21 0
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina- pore and Fyzabad.
JellingheeRiver.
CABIN PASSAGE
14 0
From Dinapore to Dhoorse Ghaut, 100 miles , 4anuas per mile .
On its entrance Bar From thence to Banse-
18 0
From Dhooree Ghant to Fyzabad, 100 miles, 4 annas per mile . 200
marree From Bansemarree to Sonatullah
16 0
17 0
And from Sonatullah to Moisgunge
Quarter Deck, when Cabins are not available, at 4 Rupees per diem , for the estimated time (8 days to the former and 6 to the latter .)
Matabangah River .
Deck Passage, anna per mile .
19 0
Return Passago, Cabin , rds of upward rates . Quarter Deck for the time, (2 days from Sta- tion to Station .)
On its entrance Bar From thence to Haut Bolesh
23 0
UPWARD FREIGHT .
From Haut Boleah to Katchikattah
15 6
From Katchikattah to
16 6
Kishongungo
Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
18 0
And from Kishongunge to Seebporo
Dhooree Ghautto Fyzabad , 4 anuas per foot or 8 annas per maund.
N. B. No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupce and eight Annas .
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the 7th August 1859, + 21 feet . T. N.
ON TREASURE .
ARMSTRONG , C. E. , Supdt. , Nuldea Rivers.
KISHNAGHUR, The 11th August 1859 . }
From Station to Station, 4 annas por cont .
From Station to Station, Copper Coins, 8 pies per Ib .
Notice is horeby given,
CARRIAGES .
Freight on Carriages up to any Station, 3 pies per ib.
THAT the CACHAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR willbe held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859 , and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
CATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
Prizes will be given, as at the last Mela, for the best specimens of Cattle, Raw Products , and Manufactures brought for sale .
Intermediate up 10 Rupees
Horses , 20 Rupees each S Bulls and Cows , 20 Rupees each cach .
Shops will be erected for the convenience of Traders , Races , Games , &c . , will be held, and a dis- play of Fire-works take place .
Sheep , Dogs, and Goats, &c., 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up, 2 Rupees 8 annas cach. All Downward Freight , rds of the upward .
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes, Cows, Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
ward The Regulations regarding Passengers , Bag gage, Freight, are to be observed the same as the Ganges Line.
R. STEWART, Superintendent of Cachar .
H. HOWE,
Secy, to the Supdt. of Marine.
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office, The 1st August 1850 .
[ 1914 ]
Supreme Court of Judicature al Fort William in Bengal.
IN EQUITY.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Sreemutty Sibosoondery Dossee, Versus
Bhyrub Chunder Coowar and others .
Notice, that the peti. tion of the said Insol. vent, seeking the benefit of the Act XI. Vic, cap , XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk August instant, and by an the Estate and Effects of vested in the Official
In the matter of Walter Williams , an Assistant in the Office of the Se- cretary to Government of India, MilitaryDe- partment , an Insolvent . on the 15th day of order of the same date, the said Insolvent were Assignce .
Insolvent in person.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 20th August 1859 , at one o'Clock in the after- noon, James Welch , Esquire, Receiver of the Supreme Court, will put up by public competi- tion at his Office for Lease, the under- mentioned Talooks of which he has been appointed Receiver in the above causes, upon such terms and condition as will be then made known , and upon such secu- rity as he may think fit, that is to say-
IN ZILLAH HOOGHLY .
Notice, that an ap . plication for an ad in- terim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent, and that such applica- disposed of by the Acting Insolvent Court, on Tuesday, instant , at the hour of 10
In the matter of Walter Williams , an Assistant in the Office of the Se- cretary to Government of India , Military De- partment, an Insolvent. tionwill be heard and Commissioner of the the 23rd day of August o'Clock in the forenoon.
Putoonee Talook Lot Dohur Chuckloye in Per- gunnah Parooah , containing three Monzahs viz. , Ramkistopore or Chinna Basoodebpore and Pance- parralı.
Durpotoona Talook Lot Hautneah in Pergunnah Parooah , containing two Mouzahs , viz.:- Neez Hautneah and Puttee Mookondopore .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desirous " of opposing such application , must appear before " the said Court at the time and place aforesaid !" Insolvent in person .
For particulars apply at the Receiver's Office, Supreme Court .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ;
}
Court House, The 5th August August 1859.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta ,
On Monday, the 15th day of August instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the , and that the said In. to be examined by the
In the matter of Walter Williams, an Assistant inthe Office of the Se- cretary to Government of India, Military De- partment, anInsolvent . 5th day of November next solvent do then attend said Court .
Insolvent in person .
In the matter of Bisso- nauth Ghose, formerly of Comboliatollah, in Cal- cutta, and lately carry ing on business at China Bazar, in Calcutta , as Keeper and Lessee of Screws for Jute and other Goods , an Insol- vent.
On Friday, the 5th day of August instant, it was ordered that the matters of the peti- tion of the said Insol. vent be heard on Satur. day, the 1st day of Oc- tober next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined
instant, by an order of ) On Saturday, the 13th day of August Insolvent was adjudged enti- discharge undor the Act XI . all persons named in his claiming to be Creditors by the said Curt .
solvent . In the matter of RichardRichard Spencer Ford, an In- this Court , the said tled to his personal Vic. cap. XXI. , as to Schedule as Creditors or respecti vely.
Orr and Goodall , Attorneys .
Downing, Attorney .
In the matter of Henry Manley , of No. 52 Dhurruintollah, in Cal- cutta, Second Assistant in the Office of the Su- perintendent of Stamps, an Insolvent .
day of August instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be On Tuesday, the 9th heard on Saturday, the 1stday of October next, do then attend to be
and that the said Insolvent examined by the said Court .
Swinhoe, Beebee and Leslie, Attorneys .
In the matter of Fre- deric Alexander Cor- nelius Schonerstedt , for- merly of No. 6, Old Court House Street , in Calcutta, Wine Mer- chant, Provisioner, Go- neral Trader and Hotel- keeper, and now Lodg- in ringhee Road , in Calcut- of business , an Insolvent .
Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent , and that such application will be heard and disposed of by the Acting Commis- sioner of the Insolvent 23rd day of August Court, instant , the hour 10 o'Clock in the fore- noon.
day of August instant, On Tuesday, the 2nd it was ordered that the matters of the petition heard on Saturday, the and that the said Insol- be examined by the said
In the matter ofHenry) Quillo, of Mullungah, Henry ) in Calcutta, a Stevedore, an Insolvent . of the said Insolvent be 1st day of October next, vent do then attend to Court.
Insolvent in person .
Chief Clerks Office, the 12th August 1859 .
"Any Creditor of the said. Insolvent, desir- " ons of opposing such application , must appear before " the said Court at the time and place aforesaid." Downing, Attorney. Chief Clerk's Office, the 10th August 1859 .
[ 1915 ]
Notice .
Notice to the Shareholders of the Cal- cutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited. )
THE interest and responsibility of MR. JAMES CHURCH in our Firm ceased on the 31st December 1857 .
BRAUDON AND CO .
CALCUTTA, The16th August 1850.
Notice .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Wednesday , the 17th August, ut 4 o'clock r . M. precisely, at the Company's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah , for the purpose of dissolving the Com- pany.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board .
July 14, 1859 .
Assam Company .
It having been resolved at a Special General Meeting held on the 11th day of August 1859 , of East India Copper Company " Limited, " that the said Company be voluntarily wound up, notice is hereby given, that a General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held on Monday, the 22nd instant, at the hour of noon , at the Regis- ter's Office of the Company, No. 5 , New China Bazar Street, to appoint a Liquidator or Liquidators for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the Company, and distributing the Property .
GENERAL MEETING OF PROPRIETORS .
Notice .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Half-yearly General Meeting of Proprietors will be held at the Company's Office, on Saturday, the 20th instant, at the hour of 10 A. M., when the Accounts of the first six months of the year willbe submitted.
This Mecting willbe made special for the pur- pose of resolvingof resolving (or otherwise) "se) " That it shall not be incumbent on the Local Directors to fill up any future vacancy in the Local Direction occa- sioned by death , resignation or disqualification, until the number be reduced below six ."
PLUNDERED ORDESTROYED during the mutiny at Mukunpore in 1857 , the Government Promissory Notes, Nos . 10807 and 18808. of 1851-55, of the four per Cent. Loan, for Rupees 560 each , originally standing in the name of Gungapershaud and Balmakoond Mahajuns , Cawnporo ,by them endorsed to Hurchund RoyRoy and Ramanund and by them to me. Payment of the above Notes and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Proprietor.
The Accounts will be open for the inspection of Proprietors on and after the 10th instant.
By order of the Directors ,
Notice.
T. E. CARTER, Secretary.
THE following Four Per Cent . Government Pro- missory Notes have been lost : -
1 Govt. Noto, No. 24998 of 1854-55, for Co.'s Rs 5,000 No. 1, BARETTO'S LANE, Calcutta, taugust1859.
5,000
1 Ditto
24007 ,
"
8.000
24729 ,
1 Ditto
"
1 Ditto
1,000
9144 ,
"
"
"
"
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany " Limited."
Co.'s Rs. 14,000
Gungah Purshad is the Proprietor of these Notes , and he had never sold them to any one .
Lost .
DURING the Mutiny from the Oonao Treasury , the under- mentioned Government per Cent. Promissory Note, endorsed by the undersigned proprietor to the Deputy Commissioner Oonao as security. Payment of this Noto has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to he made to Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in favor of the undersigned :-
No. 7886 of 1854-55 , for Co.'s Rupees 1,000 ,
BABOO BUDREE NAUTH, NOTICE is hereby given, that under the provi- sions of the Act XIX. of 1857 , of the Legislative Council of India, a General Meeting of the Share- holders of the India General Steam Navigation Company " Limited " incorporated under the Act will be held on Monday, the 12th day of March 1860 , at the hour of 3 r . M. , at the Registered Office ofthe Company in the Town of Calcutta for the pur- pose of framing Articles of Association for the regulation and management of the Company under the Act , and in conjunction with the Re- gulations contained in Table B in the Schedule to theAct annexed , and for passing a Special Resolu- tion of the Company accordingly under Sections 38 and 39 of the Act .
Cawnpore.
By Order of the Directors,
FRANK STACH,
CAWNPORE, The 31st July 1859 . .}
Secretary.
Lost.
CALCUTTA, The 8th August 1859.j
Tus right hand-half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 03666C .
[ 1916 ]
Lost or Destroyed.
Notices issued by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
No. 1696 .
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Note, of the four per Cent. Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1851 , formerly standing in the name of Nawab Yusuf Alie Khan, of Rampore , and last endorsed to the undersigned Proprietor . Payment of this Note and of Interest there.
The 10th August 1859.-The Overland Mail per Steamer Candia will be closed on Monday, the 22nd instant, at 6 r . M.
upon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia, can be sent byby this oppor- tunity.
Woight.
Fid Marscillos . Vid Southampton .
No. 6095 for Co.'s Rupees 20,000
0 6 0 Rs .
(Under ounce Rs .
000
080
"
دو
دو
دو
040
014 0
"
NAYZ IIUSSAIN KHAN ,
"
000
دو
Postage.
1
100
"
080
Rampore, in Kohilcund .
2
200
دو
100
دو
Lost.
No. 1721 .
BETWEEN the Presidency Pay Office and New China Bazar Street , three Bank of Bengal Notes , Nos . 17567, 17540 and 26675 , for Rupees 100 each . Payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
The 15th August 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Akyab, Rangoon and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Burmah , will be closed at this Office on Friday, the 19th instant, at 6 г. м .
CHARLES CANTOR AND CO .
EMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Maile which left England on the 11th of July 1859, and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery.
No. or BOXRS OF NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS .
LETTERS . NO. OF BOXES OF)
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Southampton.
Total.
Total
Delivery.
NameoftheSteamer.
HouratwhichthePeons leftOffice.
Houratwhichthe WindowDeliverycom- menced.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Dateandhouratwhich theMailswerelanded atGardenReach.
67
10
10 г. M. Α. Μ .
Nemesis.
14. M. 2 hours 5 3 8 38
30 mins .
11th August 1859 73 Р. М.
12thAug.
65
Grand Total
2.
France Hong -Kong Singapore
1
Penang
1
Mauritius
1
Galle
Madras
Aden
Sydney
Malta
Ceylon Bombay
Suez
Mauritius
Bag. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Packeta Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Bags.
8 1 1 1 Alexandria 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 11 7
Hong-Kong Gibraltar Australia Ditto
103
Total
The 13th August 1850 .
[ 1917 ]
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters received at the Post Office between Monday, the 8th August 1859 , and Sunday, the 14th August 1859 , both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under-mentioned Vessels which sailedfrom Calcutta on dates specified .
Bound to
REMARRS .
By what Ship dospatched.
Letters received on dates from and to
PortBlair
Ship Bonarges
Sthto 13th August 1859 ..
Left Town on the 14th August 1859 .
Mauritius
Wm. Stevenson
8thto 10th August 1859 ..
Left Town on the 11th August 1859 .
The 16th August 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JOnne , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Galentia .
[ 1919 ] No.67. ]
MDROIT
DIEU
MON
ET
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , AUGUST 20 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia ,
THE 13TH AUGUST, 1859 .
be continued for a further poriod of two years ; It is enacted as follows:-
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 12th August 1859 , and is hereby promulgated for general information: -
I. Act XXXIII of 1857 shall continne in Act XXXIII of force for the period of two years from the 5th day of Decem- ber 1859 .
Аст No. XIX OF 1950 .
1857 to continue in force for two years from 5th December 1859.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
THE 13TH AUGUST 1859 ,
In Act to continue inforce until the end of the year 1859 Act XXVIII of 1957 (relating to the importation, manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition, and for regulating the right to keep or use the same .)
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 13th August 1850, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 17th of November next :-.
WHEREAS it is expedient that Act XXVIII of 1837 (relating to the importa- Preamble . tion, manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition , andfor regulating the right to keep or use the same, should continue in force until the end of the year 1850; It is enacted as follows :-
1. Act XXVIII of 1857 shall continue in Ast XXVIII of force until the end of the year 1857 continued. 1859 .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 18TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 18th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 17th of November next :-
A Billfor settling Promissory Notes of Government of India producing an annual income of Rupeer 1,00,000, and a Mansion-house and hereditamenta called Mazagon Castle, in the Island of Bombay , late the property of Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebkoy, Baronet, deceased, so as to accompany and sup- port the title and dignity of a Baronet, lately conferred on him and the heirs male of his body by Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, and for other purposes connected therewith .
WHEREASby Letters Patent of Her Majesty ABill to continue in force for a further period of two years Act XXXIII of 1857 (to make further provision relating to Foreigners .)
Queen Victoria by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom
Preamble. Patent of Baro- of Great Britain and Ireland,
netcy.
WHEREAS it is expodiont that Act XXXIII of
Preamble .
Queen, Defender of the Faith, datedat Westininister on or about the sixth day 1857 (to make further provision relating to Foreigners) should [ 1920 ]
death of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejoebhoy the said title or dignity of Baronet created by Her Majes. ty's said Letters Patent, devolved on and became and is now vested in the said Cursetjoe Jamsetjee as the eldest son and heir male of the body of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased .
ofAugust , in the Twenty- first year of Her Reign, and by Warrant under the Queen's sign -martial . Her said Majesty made known that sho, of her special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion had erected, appointed, and created Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, then of Bombay, Knight , but since deceased (a man eminent for family inheritance, estate, and integrity of manners, ) to and into the dignity, state, and degree of a Baronet , and him, the said Sir Jamsetjes Jejeebhoy for Her Majesty, her heirs, and successors, she appoint, constitute, and create a Baronet, by the said Letters Patent, to hold to him and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten , and to be be- gotten for ever.
Andwhereas, in fulfilment of an engagement in that bebalf made with Her Proposed settle Majesty's Governinent , during ment support of the time of the said dignity. Jamsetjee Jejcebhoy , deceased , the said Sir Jamsetjce Jejeebhoy was desirous of settling in perpetuity such property on himself and the heirs male of his body who might succeed to the said Baronetey, as should be adequate tote to support the dignity of the title conferred on him and them as aforesaid .
And whereas the said Cursetjce Jamsctjce , the second and present Baronet , Rustomjee Junsetjee, and Sorabjee Jamseljee as the sons, residuary legates , and executors of the said Sir.Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased , and the said Avaboye, now the Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy as executrix of the said Sir Jamsetjes Jejeebhoy , deceased, in fulfil. ment of the engagement so as aforesaid entered with Her Majesty's Government , are desirous of into by the said Sir Jamsutjee Jejcebhoy, deceased, settling the said Government Promissory Notes, and the said Mansion -house and hereditaments o as aforesaid agreed to be settled by the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy , deceased, for the purpose of supporting the dignity of the said Ba Baronetcy, to the uses the trusts and for the purposes here- inafter limited and declared concerning the same respectively. And whereas the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy is desirous that the said Mansion- house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle, with their rights , members , and appurtenances shall be released , exonerated, and discharged from her right or title (if any) to dower or thirds and every other right , interest , or estate whatsoever which she, thethe Dowager Lauly Jejeebhoy, may or might have or claim to have in the said pre- mises under any custom or law of the Parsees , or otherwise howsoever .
And whereas the aforesaid purposes cannot be effected without this Act of the Legislative Coun- cil of Indin.
Andwhereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy Of Mansion and was seised of a Mansion-house other hereditaments . and hereditaments situate in the Island of Bombay called Mazagon Castle, and had an absolute estate of inheritance therein, and was desirous in fulfilment And of Govern of settling Promissory Notes of of the aforesaid engagements , ment Promissory Notes. the Government of India pro- ducing an annual income of Rupees 1,00,000 , and the said Mansion -house and hereditaments, to the uses , upon the trusts , and for the purposes hereinafter limited and declared , concerning the same respectively.
It is enacted as follows :-( The sanction of Her Majesty in Council having been previously obtained and signified in pursuance of an Act passed in the seventeenth year of the reign of IIer said Ma- jesty, entitled " An Act to provide for the Govern- inent of India.")
Desire of first Baronet that his suc cessors should take his names.
missioner, Northern The Revenue Com Division , the Ae countant General, and the Sub -Trea surer of Bombay to be a Corporation for execution trusts of this Act .
And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy was also desirous that the heirs male of his body to whom the said title and dignity of Baro- net should descend, should take and bear the names of " Jam- setjee Jejeebhoy" in lieu of any other name or names whatever which they respectively might bear at the time of such descent on them respec- tively ; and he was also desirous that the Revenue Commissioner for the Northern Division of the Presidency of Bombay , the Accountant Ge- neral, and the Sub- Treasurer at Bombay for the time being should be Trustees of the aforesaid Promissory Notes, and be likewise the Trustees for carrying into execution the general purposes and powerpowers of this Act, with relation 10 the same securities , and also with relation to the same Mansion -house and hereditaments .
I. The Revenue Commissioner for the North- ernDivision of the Presidency of Bombay, the Accountant General, and the Sub -Treasurer at Bombay shall, før the pur- poses of this Act , be a Cor- poration , and such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant General , and Sub -Treasurer shall be, and they are hereby constituted, as such Corporation , the Trustees for executing the powers and purposes of this Act , and all the powers hereby vested in such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant General , and Sub- Treasurer as Trustees for the purposes of this Act shall be exercised by the persons for the time being acting as such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant General , and Sub- Treasurer .
The present and all future Baronets to take names offirst Baronet.
II . The present Baronet and all other the heirs male of the body of the said first Baronetto whom the said title and dignity shall descend, pursuant to the limitation of the Patent whereby the said
dignity is granted, shall take upon them selveselves respectively the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy" in heu and in the place of any other name or names, whatever, and the present And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy departed this life on the 11th ofofApril 1859 , before the aforesaid engagement with Her Majesty's (Government was carried out on his part, and by his Will, dated the 9th of April 1853 , duly signed and excented by him, gave and devised the residue of his estate, houses , lands, securities , monies, and effects to and amongst his sons Cursetjee Jamset- jee, Rustomjee Jamsetjee, and Sorabjee Jamsotjee , and appointed his wife Avaboye and his said three sons, the Executrix and Executors of his said Will , und the said Will has since been duly proved by thesaid C'ursetjee Jamsetjee, Rustomjee Jamsetjee, and Sorabjce Jamsetjce alone ; and whereas on the [ 1921 ]
Baronet and all such other heirs male of the first Baronet soverally and successively shall be called by the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy," and by those names shall name, style, and write themselves respectively upon all occasions whatsoever .
Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland , or of the Government of India, and shall, upon such Baronet attaining his majority, pay over , transfer, and assign to him, or as he shall direct , and for his absolute benefit, the said investinents and all accumulations thereof.
111. Immediately from and after the passing
V. The Mansion - house and other hereditaments Settlement of Man sion de, in support of Baronetcy .
Hovernment Pro- missory Notes pro ducingan annual in- conte of one Lac 100,000, all betrared vested in Trustecs.
On trust to re- in- and in like manner as often as vest , ifpaid off. the same shall become necessary,
With ultimate re- mainder to the se cond Baronet in fee and power to dispose thereof.
And to pay in male of the body of the said come to the Baronet first Baronet , shall, for the ure of heirs male for the timebeing . time being, have succeeded to Baronet as
called Mazugon Castle, situate in the Island of Bombay, with their rights , members, and ap- purtenances, of which the said first Baronet was seised to him and his heirs, shall , by force of this Act, from and immediately after the passing thereof, stand limited to the uses fol- lowing (that is to say,) to the use of the present Baronet, and the heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet who may succeed to the title of Baro- net, conferred by the said Letters Patent as aforesaid and upon failure and default of heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom the same title and dignity of Baronet may descend as aforesaid, to the use of the present Baronet , his heirs; and assigns for ever , which ultimate remainder , or reversion, it shall be lawful for him and his heirs and assigns , at any time or times during the continuance of the said title an dignity of Baronet, and until there shall ben fail- of the body of the said first aforesaid, to grant, convey, devise, and or will , or by any other assur- by which such an estate in re- reversion is capable by law of being disposed of, by Parsee inhabitants of
VI. Provided always that in case any person and be in the enjoyment of the title of Baronet con- dispose of by dood ferrod by the said Letters Patent as aforesaid, not- ance or assurances withstanding any rule of law or equity to the mainder or contrary, and upon failure and in default of heirs conveyed or male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom British India . the same title and dignity of Baronet may descend , upon trust for the present Baronet, his executors , aduninistrators, and assigns, which ultimate re-
Provision in case of refusal or discon- tinuance of names of firstBaronet .
With ultimate be lawful for the present trust for second Ba- rouet, his executors , admmistrators, and Assigns and power to any time or times, during the disposethereof. continuance of the said title
of this Act, Promissory Notes of the Government of India producing an annual income shall into the name of the said Corporation, who shall hold the same upon the trusts and for the purposes hereinafter expressed concerning the same (that is to say) upon trust, if the same should be discharged by the Govern ment of India, to invest the said sum in or on any stocks , funds , or securities of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or of the Government of India , to alter, vary, and change such stocks , funds , and securities for others of the same or like nature, and upon further trust, from time to time to pay and apply the dividends , interest, and annual income of the said stocks , funds, and securities unto and for the benefit of the present Baronet, and the person who, as heir mainder or reversion, it shall Baronet, his executors , ad- ministrators, and assigns, at and dignity of Baronet , and
until there shall be a failure of heirs male of the body of the said first Baronet as aforesaid, to assign, transfer, bequeath , and dispose of by deed or will , or other assurance or assurances.
aunual Power to Trustees hereby created during the mino- to invest the surplus rity of any person for the time imound interest and being entitled to and in enjoy Fund and premises ment of the said dignity of during the minority Baronet under the limitations of any Baronet, &c . of the said Letters Patent , shall
IV. The Trustees for the time being acting in the execution of the trusts pay and apply for and towards
who for the time being shallbe the heir male of the body of the said first Baronetto whom the said title of Baronet shall have descended, shall, for the space of one whole year after he shall, by virtue of this Act, become entitled to the dividends, interest, and income of the said stocks, funds , and securities , or to the possession or receipt of the rents and profits of the said hereditaments , or being then under age shall , for the space of one whole year after he shall attain the age of twenty- one years, refuse or neglect to use the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy " as hereinbefore enacted, or in case any such person having so used those names shall, for the space of six calendar months consecutively during his natural lifo, discontinue so to use such names, then, in any or either of the said cases, the estate or interest of the person who shall so refuse or neglect to use, or having used shall so discon- tinue to use the said names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy " shall, during the remainder of his respective natural life, be suspended ; and that, during any and every such suspension, the divi- dends, interest, and income of the said stocks , funds , and securities and the possession and actual occupation, and also the rents and profits of the said hereditaments , shall devolve and belong to the person who, as heir male of the body of the first Baronet , would have succeeded to and been in the enjoyment of the title of Baronet conferred by the said Letters l'atent in the maintenance , education, and benefit of such Baronet , in each and every year during such his minority as aforesaid, so much only of the annual interest, dividends and income of the said Trust Funds and premises as such Trustees shall , in tacir discretion , think proper , and shall , from time to time, invest the residue of the said annual divi- dends , interest, and income of the said Trust Funds and premises in and upon the stock , funds , and securities of the Government of the United [ 1922 ]
the yearly sum of Company's Rupees twenty thousand, the yearly sum which shall occasion such excess , or such part thereof as shall occasion the same, shall during the time of such excess abate and not be payable.
casetheperson so refusing or neglecting to use, or discontinuing to use the said names of " Jam- setjee Jejechhoy " had departed this life, but if there should be no such heir male, then to the person or persons who would be entitled to the same in case there had then bren a total failure of issue male of the first Baronet entitled to the said dignity of Baronet .
Baronetin posses the said title of Baronet shall , sionmayjointure. from time to time , descend
IX. The said hereditaments not to Mansion- house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle, with Mansion -house and their rights, members , and ap- be subject to dower. to dower of the said Dowager purtenances , shall not be subject Lady Jejeebhoy, the widow of the first Baromager of the wife or wives of the present Baronet , or any of the persons who may successively entitled thereto under the aforesaid limitations or of be to any other right , interest , or estate whatsoever which the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy or any such wife or wives may or might have or claim to have in the said Mansion-house and heredita- ments under any custom or law of the Parsees, or otherwise howsoever .
X. Subject to Alienation prohi bited during the the enactments contained in the third and fifth Sections , with respect to the ultimate remain- Baronetcy. ders of reversions , so long as the said title and dignity of VII . It shall be lawful for the prosent Baronet and for any person upon whom when in the actual enjoyment of the said title, and who shall not refuse, neglect, or discontinue to use, for the respective periods hereinbefore in that behalf montioned the said names of " Jam- Rutjco Jejeebhoy" as hereinbefore enacted, either before or after his marriage with any woman or women by any deed or deeds , writing or writings with or without power of revocation to be by him sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses (but subject and without prejudice to any annuity or annuities , if any , which shall be then subsisting and payable by virtue of any appointment made under and in pursuance of this present power ) to limit and ap- point unto any woman or women whom he shall marry for her or their life or lives, and for her of their jointure or jointures in bar of dower or other legal or customary rights any annuity or yearly sum not exceeding the sum of Company's Rupees ten thousand, clear of all taxes , charges , and deductions whatsoever, to commence and take effect immediately after the decease of the person limiting or appointing the same and to be issuing and payable out of the dividends , interest , and annnal income of the said stocks , funds , and secu- rities, and to be paid and payable by equal half yearly payments on the thirtieth day of June and the thirty- first day of December, the first of the said half-yearly payments to be made on the half- day which shall first happen after the deceuse of the person who shall have appointed such annuity or yearly sum , provided always that , in ense any person on whom such title shall descend, shall have refused or neglected to use the names of " Jamsetice Jejeebhoy" or shall discon- tinue to use such names for six calendar months consecutively during his natural life, every such limitation and appointment, either previously or afterwards made by him, shall be and become inoperative and invalid, and no such annuity thereby created or appointed shall take effect or he payable or chargeable on the said stocks , funds , and securities notwithstanding any such limitation or appointment.
Limit of aggregate the said stocks, funds , and of jointure payablo securities shall not at one and contemporaneously .
Baronet shall endure , and until there shall be a failure of heirs male of the body of the first Baronet to whom the said title and dignity of Baronet might descend pursuant to the limitations of the Patent whereby the said dignity was granted , neither the present Baronet nor any of the heirs male of the body of the first Baronet in whose favor trusts are hereinbefore declared of the dividends , interest , and annual income of the said stocks, funds , and securities , or to whom the said Mansion -house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle shall stand limited under this Act shall transfer, dispose of, alien, convoy, charge, or encumber the said stocks , funds, and securities , or any part thereof, or the dividends, interest , and annual income thereof, or of any part there- of, or the said Mansion -house or hereditaments or any part thereof, for any greater or larger estate, interest, or time than during his natural life, and for such portion thereof only as he shall continue to use the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy," nor shall have any power to dis- continue or bar the estate of any person or per- sons for whoso benefit trusts are declared by this Act of the dividends , interest , and annual income of the said stocks , funds , and securities or to or upon whom the said Mansion-house and hereditaments and the rents and profits thereof are by this Act limited to come or devolve in any manner whatsoever either by default or otherwise or to prevent any such person or persons from suc- ceeding to , holding or enjoying , receiving or taking the same promises according to the true intent of the provisions hereinbefore contained , nor shall the same premises or any of them be held by any Court of law or equity to have vested in any such person as aforesaid for any greater estate or intorest than during his life, and only during such portion thereof as he shall con- tinue to use the names of " Jamsetjoo Jejeebhoy" and overy attempt to make any conveyance, assignment, or assurance contrary to the intention of this Act shallbe, and is hereby declared and enacted to be void.
VIII . Provided always that the said dividends , interest, and annual income of the same time, be subject to the payment of more than the yearly sun of Company's Rupees twenty thousand for or in res- pect of any jointure or jointures which shallbe made in pursuance of the power hereinbefore con- tained, so that if by virtue of, or under the same power, the said dividends , interest, and annual income would, in case this present provision had not been inserted , be charged at any one time with a groater yearly sum for jointures in the whole than [ 1923 ]
he and they respectively shall or may sustain expend , or disburse in or about the execution of the aforesaid powers , trusts, and provisions , or in relation thereto.
XI. If at any time hereafter the said Offices Power to the for in Council Bombay to appoint persons holdingGo- vernment Offices , as Trustees under this Act, in the event of the Offices of Reve- nucountant General, Commissioner, andSub-Treasurer , or any of them being abolished.
XIII . Saving always to the Queen's Most General saving. Excellent Majesty, Her heirs and successors , and to all and corporate, and his, her and their respective heirs , every other person and persons , bodies politic and successors , executors , and administrators and every of them (other than and except the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, his devisees , heirs, and assigns ) all such right , title, interest , claim , and demand whatsoever of, in, to, out of, or upon the said Mansion -house and heredita- ments calledMazagon Castle or any part or parts thereof, as they, every or any of them , had before the passing of this Act , and would , could , or might have had, held , or enjoyed in case this Act had not been passed.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Foreign Department .
No. 5017 . Fort William, the 17th August 1859 .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General in Council is pleased to notify the follow- ing titles and honorary distinctions which have been conferred on Natives of India :-
of Revenue Commissioner for the Northern Division of the Presidency of Bombay,Account- ant Gereral and Sub- Treasurer at Bombay or any or either of them shall be abolished or cease to exist , it shall be lawful to cil of Bombay for the time and for the Governor in Coun- being with the consent and approbation of the person for the time being in the actual enjoyment of the said title of Baronet, and using the said names of " Jamsetjee Jojcebhoy " having attained the age of twenty-one years , and it there shall not be any such person , then without the consent or approbation ofany person or persons whomsoever, to nominate and appoint any other persons or person holding or filling any other Public Government Offices or Office at Bombay, tobe and act as Trustees or Trustee in the execu- tion of the trusts created by this Act, and upon such nomination and appointment the said Trust Funds and premises shall by force of this Act forthwith vest in the persons or person so nomi- nated and appointed Trustees or Trustee as lastly mentioned, together with the then continuing Trustees or Trustee, but if there shall be no such continuing Trustees or Trustee then in new Trustees only upon and for the trusts and purposes hereby created and declared , and when and so often as any such nomination and appointment shall be made, such new Trustee or Trustees jointly with such continuing Trustoes or Trustee , or such new Trustees only, as the case may be, shall be, and they are hereby constituted a Corporation for executing the powers and purposes of this Act.
6th November 1858.-On Rajender Pertab Sahee, of Ilutwa, in Sarun , in the Presidency of Bengal, in consideration of the good services renderedby the late Maharajah , his great grandfather, and on his succession to the family estates, the title of Maharajah Bahadoor .
XII . The Trustees for the time being acting in
execution of the trusts and
Trusteos indem-
powers hereby created and re.
nity.
posed in them respectively, and
their successors respectively, shall be charged and
10th November 1858.-On Moulvie Muzhur Jumcel , Deputy Collector of Hoshungabad , in the North- Western Provinces of the Presidency of Bengal , for his services during the rebellion , the title of Khan Bahadoor .
chargeable for such monies only as he and they
respectively shall actually receive by virtue of the
trusts, powers , and provisions of this Act, notwith-
standing his , their, or any of their giving or sign-
ing, or joining in giving or signing any receipt
or receipts for the sake of conformity ; and he and
they respectively shall not be answerable or ac-
countable for any banker or broker, agent or other
person with whom or in whose hands any part of
the said trust money shall or may be deposited or
lodged for safe custody or otherwise in the exe-
cution of any of the trusts , powers , and provisions
hereinbefore created or contained ; and the Trus-
tees for the time being acting in execution of the
trusts and powers hereby created and reposed in
them respectively, and their successors respective-
ly, shall not be answerable or accountable for the
19th November 1858. On Thakoor Rughoberdial Sing, Jagheerdar of Chainpore, and Thakoor Kishen Dyal Sing , Jagheerdar of Runka, both in the Palamow District in the Presidency of Bengal , for services rendered by them during the late turbances in that District, the title of Rae Baha- door . 20th November 1858.-On Lall Buhadoor , Zemindar of Jehanabad , in the District of Futteh- pore, in the North -Western Provinces of the Presidency of Bengal , for his loyalty and good services during the rebellion , the title of Rao. 20th November 1858.-On Misr Baijnauth , Na- tive Banker of Bareilly, in the North - Western Provinces of the Presidency of Bengal , in recogni- tion of his signal loyalty and good services, the fitle of Rao .
insufficiency or deficiency of any security or secu-
rities, stocks or funds in or upon which the said
trust money or any part thereof shallbe placed out
or invested , nor for any other misfortune, loss , or
damage which may happen in the execution of the
30th November 1858. On the following indivi- duals in the Allahabad Division, in the North- Western Provinces of the Presidency of Bengal, for their distinguished loyalty and services during
aforesaid trusts, powers , and provisions, or in
relation thereto ; and it shall be lawful for him
the rebellion :- Lall Bansput Sing , Talookdar of Pergunnah Barah , the title of Rajah .
and them respectively with or out of the money
which shall come to his or their respective hands
by virtue of the trusts and provisions of this Act ,
to retain and re - imburse to himself and themselves
RaoTajmull , Talookdar of Dya, the title ofRajah. Asapul Sing, Malgoozar of Talookas Tarda, Bussoda and Bigabeer, the title of Rae Baha- door.
respectively all costs, damages , and expenses which [ 1924 ]
Manick Chund, of Pergunnah Jhoosee, the title Kadr. the rebellion, the honorary designation of Zul
ofRae.
Rampersad, Banker of Darragunge, in Allaha- 15th April 1859.-On Lall Soorujbhan Sing ,
bad, the title of Rac . Zemindar of Bhagwanpore , in the Shahabad Dis.
21st December 1858.-On Chowdhry Rundheer triet, in the Presidency of Bengal, for conspicuous
Sing, of Huldour, and Chowdhry Portab Sing, of loyalty and devotion during the late disturbances,
Tajpoor, in the District of Bijnour , in the the title ofRajah . 21st April 1859.-On Nazir Goorsahai , of Moorn-
North- Western Provinces of the Presidency of
Bengal , for loyal assistance to the Government dabad, in the North -Western Provinces of the
throughout the usurpation of authority by the Presidency of Bengal, for his loyalty to the Bri- Government, title of
Nawab of Nujeebabad, the title of Rajah .
29th December 1858.-On Saleh Mahomed 18th May 1950.- On Rajah Drigbijye, Sing , of
Khan, of Loodianah , in the Cis - Sutlej States , for Bulrampoor, Zillah Gondah, in Oudh, for steady
his loyalty and good services during the rebellion , loyalty and important services rendered to the Government, the Maharajah .
the title of Sirdar Bahadoor .
30th December 1858.-On Baboo Bungshee On 18th May 1859. To the under-mentioned
LochunMittre, of Tipperah, in the Presidency of Mooltance Chiefs and Pathan Officers who parti-
Bengal, for conspicuous loyalty to the British Go- cularly distinguished themselves in action against
vernment, the title of Rae Bahadoor . Nowrung Khan , of Gundapoor, Commandant of
31st December 1858.-On Bahadoor Shere Khan ,
a Levy, the title of Khan Bahadoor .
of the District of Kohat , in the Government of Gholam Hussun Khan, Native Commandant of
the Punjab , for conspicuous loyalty and useful
the Mooltanee Regiment of Cavalry, the title
service, the title of Khan Bahadoor . of Khan Bahadoor .
7th January 1859.-On Roy Juggut Pal Sing, Kuleh Khan Alizye , Woordie Major and Res.
of Poturea, in the Lohurdugga District, Chota saldar, the title of Bahadoor .
Nagporo, in the Presidency of Bengal , for conspi- On 27th May 1859. On the under -mentioned
cuous devotion to the British Government
Zemindars of Chundergurh and Tendonah , in
throughout the rebellion, the title of Rae Baha- Zillah Behar, in the Bengal Presidency, for render-
door.
20th January 1850.- On Shah Newaz Khan , of ing valuable services during the rebellion, the title of Rac Bahadoor :-
Tonk, in the Leia District of the Punjab, for fidelity Moheepnarain Sing ,
and attachment to the Government, the title of
Het Narain Sing, of Chundergurh .
Nawab .
Lutchmee Narain Sing,
20th January 1859.-On Meean Bahadoor Nikad Sing,
Sing, of Kothar, in the Simla Ilills, for services ofTendooah .
Rampertab Sing ,
rendered during the critical period of 1857, the 27th May 1859. On Baboo Rughoo Nundun
title of Rajah .
28th February 1850.-On Seth Luchmee Chund , Sing, Zemindar of Soorsun, in Zillah Tirhoot, in Presidency of Bengal , for services rendered
Banker at Muttra, in the North - Western Pro-
vinces of the Presidency of Bengal,Bengal , in recognition during the mutiny, the title of Rajah Bahadoor. May 1859.-On Baboo Mohunder Kish-
of the valuable services rendered by the Members wur Sing, brother of the Rajah of Bettiah, in Zal-
of his Firm during the late disturbances , the title
of Rae Bahadoor. lah Sarun, in the Presidency of Bengal , in consi-
28th February 1850.-On Dewan Mohunder deration of the services rendered by the Rajah
during the rebellion , the title of Bahadoor .
Sing, Zemindar of Mouzah Parna, Pergunnah Bah, 27th May 1850.-On Dilsook Race , of Bilram,
Zillah Agra, in the North -Western Provinces of near Khasgunj, in the Etah District in the North-
the Presidency of Bengal, for his eminently loyal
conduct during the rebellion, the title of Rae Western Provinces of the Presidency of Bengal,
Bahadoor . for his good services and fidelity to the British
11th March 1859. On the following Mooltance Government,Government, the title of RajahRajah Bahadoor. 27th May 1859.- On Baboo Sheo Nundun Sing ,
Chiefs and Puthan Officers of the Dera Ismael of Sewhur , in the Tirhoot District of the Pre-
Khan District in the Punjab, for service rendered
sidency ofBengal , for his good conduct during
during the rebellion :- the late disturbances, the title of Rajah Bahadoor .
On Kaloo Khan Gundapoor, Commandant of a 31st May 1850.-On Mullick Shero Mahomed
Levy, Atta Mahomed Khan , Khaghwaree, Ressal- Khan Tewannah , a Chief of Mutta Tewannah, in
dar, and Mullick Mozuffer Khan, son of the Chief the Leia District in the Punjab , for good service
of Kalabagh , the title of Khan Bahadoor ; and on
Ressaldar Door Mahomed Khan, han, Khaglawaree, performed during the rebellion, the title of Khan
Ressaldar Wulleedad Khan Alizye ,zye, andand JemadarJemadar Bahadoor.
Mullick Surfuraz Khan, the titletitle ofof Bahadoor .Bahadoor . 31st May 1859.-On Sheikh Khyroodeen
Ahmed, Deputy Magistrate of Goruckpore , in the
28th March 1850.-On Guddadhur Narain North-Western Provinces of the Presidency of
Bhunj Deo, Zemindar of Killa Keonjur, in Cuttack, Bengal , for his eminent services during the re-
of the Presidency of Bengal , for loyalty and good bellion, the title of Khan Babadoor.
services during the rebellion, the title ofMaharajah 24th June 1859.- On Rao Bhowance Sing, of
Bahadur .
On Chunder Seekur Mahapatur , Dewan of Killa Mynpoory, in the North - Western Provinces of the
Presidency of Bengal , for loyalty and important
Keonjur, for his meritorious exertions in the sup- services rendered by him on the occasion of the
pression of disturbances in Singhhoom, the title outbreak, the title of Rajah Bahadoor .
ofRae Bahadoor .
20th March 1859.- On Nasir Ali Khan Baha- By order of the Viceroy and Governor General
door, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of in Council ,
Allahabad, in the North-Western Provinces of the CEOIL BEADON ,
Presidency of Bengal, for services rendered during Secretary to the Government of India .
[ 1925 ]
No. 5058 . The 19th August 1859 .
No. 21-9 .- Appointment. Lieutenant R. II . Palmer,Bengal Artillery, is appointed a Probation- ary Assistant Engineer in the Department Public Works and posted to the Punjab.
Mr. C. R. Coles , Superintendent of Nagode , is appointed a Marriage Registrar in the Nagode District, under Act V. of 1852 .
No. 5080 .
No. 251. Notifications . Captain S. II . J. Davies, (Executive Engineer ith Class,) Ofti- ciating Executive Engineer of the Rawul Pindee Division, is confirmed in that appointment .
Major R. Wallace, Resident at Baroda , assumed charge of the Residency from Lieutenant Barton, Assistant Resident , on the 3rd instant.
No. 252. The services of Captain T. W. Marten , of the 7th Royal Fusiliers , Temporary Proba- tionary AssistantAssistant Engineer,Engineer, Punjab,Punjab , are re- placed disposal of RightRight Hon'ble the Com- at mander - in -Chief for Regimental duty.
No. 5090 ,
Captain R. D. Ardagh received charge of the Deputy Commissionership of Prome from Cup- tain G. D'Oyley, on the 18th ultimo .
No. 253, dated 15th August 1850.-Appoint- ment.ment.---Captain J. G. R. Forlong , Ist Madras Native Infantry , is appointed an Executive Engi- neer of the 1st Class , and directed to proceed on Special duty to Singapore .
CECIL BEADON, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Military Department .
No. 1171 of 1839.- The Pay , Batta and other Allowances for August 1859 , of the Troops at the Presidency and at the other Stations of the Army , will be issued on or after Saturday , the 10th proximo.
FortWilliam, the 18th August 1859 .
No. 1168 of 1859. The following Notifications, from the Foreign Department, are published in General Orders :-
No. 1172 of 1850.- Lieutenant - Colonel Thomas Henry Sale, of the Corps of Engineers , Officiating Superintending Engineer 1st Circle, Lower Pro- vinces , is permitted to retire from the Service on the Penson of his rank , with effect from the 23rd instant.
FortWilliam, the 19th August 1859 .
No. 4998, dated 16th August 1850.- Assistant Surgeon J. Anderson, of Her Majesty's 73rd Foot, is appointed to the Medical charge of the Civil Station of Nawabgunge, in Oudh , with effect from the 2nd ultimo .
No. 5000.- Lieutenant G. F. Blowers , of the 23rd Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, is appoint- ed to act as Ind in Command of the Malwa Bheel Corps, as a temporary arrangement.
No. 1173 of 1859.-His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following Report from Lieute- nant Roome , of the 10th Bombay Native Infantry, Commanding the Field Detachlhiments at Basoda, of a spirited and successful action against the Rebel forces under Adil Mahomed Khan, near Goonapoora, on the 23rd June 1859 :-
No. 505 .
No. 1169 of 1859. The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, North- Western Provinces , are published in General Orders:-
FROM BRIGADIER-GENERAL SIR R. NAPIER , K. C. В. , Commanding Gwalior Division,
TO THE CHIEF OF THE STAFF,
Simla.
No. 3115 , dated 4th August 1859.- Lieutenant M. P. Ricketts, 4th European Regiment , to be an Extra Assistant in the Saugor and Nerbudda Territories .
Morar, the 11th July 1850 .
SIB,
No. 3140 , dated 5th August 1859.-Assistant Surgeon. J. Duncan , M. D. , to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Etah .
No. 2018, dated Ath August 1859.- Lieutenant J. Birncy, Assistant to the Superintendent of the Eastern Jumna Canal , for four months , on Medical Certificate, to the Hills, from the 1st July to the 1st November next , under the Rules applicable to Military Officers , on Civil employ.
I have the honor to forward , for the informa- tion of the light Hon'blo the Commander -in - Chief , a Report received through Lieutenant- Colonel Boyle , Comunanding at Soronge, of a second successful attack upon the Rebels under Adil Mahomed Khan, by that gallant and enterprising Officer Lieutenant Roome, 10th Bombay Native Infantry . I entirely concur in the favorable terms in which Colonel Boyle mentions Lieutenant Roome , and the Officers and Men under his Command .
I have, &c. ,
No. 1927 , dated 20th July 1850.-Leave is granted to Lieutenant A. II . B. Bruce , Executive Engineer at Oraie, for thirty days , on privato affairs , subject to the conditions of the Rules for Military Officers, on Staff employ.
(Signed) R. NAPIER, Brigadier- General, Commanding Gwalior Division .
No. 1170 of 1850.-The following Notifications , from the Public Works Department, are published in General Orders :-
FROM LIEUTENANT- COLONEL W. BOYLE , Commanding Seronge Field Force, TO THE ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL ,
Gwalior Division .
Camp near Seronge, 1st July 1850.
SIE,
No. 248, dated 13th August 1859.- Leave of Absence. Lieutenant B. J. C. Prior , Executive Engineer 3rd Class , Saugor Division, is allowed two months' leave of absence, with effect from the date on which he may avail himself of the same, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on Medical Certificate.
I have the honor to forward, for submission to Brigadior-General Sir R. Napier , Commanding the Division, a Report from Lieutenant Roome, (10th [ 1926 ]
Bombay Rogiment of Native Infantry,) Cominanding the Field Detachments at Basoda, of a successful encounter with Rebel forces under Adil Mahomed Khan, near Goonapoora, on the 23rd ultimo .
2. The operations described in Lieutenant Roome's Report appear to me highly creditable to him and to the Force under him; and I wish to express to the Brigadier-(General my sense of Lieutenant Roome's praiseworthy exertions , zeal , and intelligence on the particular servico on which he is employed.
hundred wore sabred by the Cavalry, who , with their gallant young Officer, did their work admirably. Lieu. tenant Blair speaks highly of the behaviour of the whole of his men, on this occasion, more especially of the Seikh Troops which happened to be in front . He also begs to recommend to the special notice of General Napier, Ressaldar Indur Sing, (whose name I had much pleasure in once before bringing to his favorable notice, and who was yesterday wounded on the wrist); also of Sowar Ram Sing , who received a sword cut on the right shoulder, as also of Sowar Bheekum Sing, who cut down the Sepoy who wounded the Ressaldar, and in doing so , received a cut through the boot .
3. It affords me much pleasure to point out to the Brigadier-General the warm terms in which the service of Lieutenant Blair , of Mayne's Horse , and of his De- tachnient also, are mentioned on this occasion by Lieutenant Roome, and the good spirit shown by all the Officers and Men of the Force , and I hope for the good offices of Sir R. Napier on behalf of Ressaldar Indur Sing, of Mayne's Horse, ( wounded in the engagement) , who is specially mentioned .
Ihave, &o. ,
(Signed) W. BOYLE , Lieut . - Colonel ,
Commanding Seronge Field Force .
FROM LIEUTENANT FORD ROOME , Commanding Basoda Field Force ,
TO THE STAFF OFFICER,
Deopoor
CampGarispom, Zuh June 1850.
SIB,
On our return as the Column approached the village ofGoonapoora, somo Rebels who were hid in the houses fired out and shot a Duffadar of the Camel Corps I at once formed the Infantry into three storming parties under the respective leaderships of Lieutenants Harris, Newport, and myself. We lost no time in attacking. LieutenantHarris' and my party stormed the village, and Lieutenant Newport's a hill at the back of it . We drove the Rebals out of the village , I towards Lieute nant Newport's party ; but owing to the admirable cover they had , and the denseness of the jungle, they escaped with the loss of about ton of their number. We then returned to the village of Goonapoora, which we found full of grain and other supplies , sufficient for ayear's consumption, of which we took away as much as we could , destroyed the remainder and burnt the village . I should beg to draw the General's attention to the admirable behaviour of the men of all Arms composing the Force , who , because of the baggage not being able to follow us on account of the badness of the roads, had to remain the whole day and night in the rain, wet , hungry , and fatigued, bearing every pri- vation with the utmost cheerfulness . My thanks are specially due to Seci Sooha Ram Rao , for the correct- noss ofhis information and the great trouble he took to obtain it, and his indefatigable zeal in procuring sup- plies for the Force. I may also add that as usual he kept in front with the Skirmishers. I ought to say that I sent a copy of the terms offered, toAdil Mahomed and that he ordered my messongers to be beheaded, they inanaged however to escape with the loss of their horses , and roturned to me late on the night of the 22nd. In fact I set out for the attack in less than two hours after their return . I enclose & Casualty List.
Ihave, &c. , (Signed) FORD ROOME , Lieutenant, 10th Regiment B. N. I., Commanling Baroda Field Force.
Detailed List of Casualties in Mayne's Horse in the action near Goonapoora , on the 23rd June 1859 .
Sword cut on left
Ressaldar Indur Sing
Sowar Ilam Sing
wrist. Sword cut on right shoulder.
Goormuck Sing Sword point on right elbow.
Ihave the honor to request you will forward through Colonel Boyle, Com- 160 10th Regiment 1B N. I. manding Brigade at Dropoor , 193 Habres, Mayne's Horse. to General Napier, Command ing Gwalior Division, this my Report of a successful attack on Adil Mahomed, on the hills near Goonapoora . I left this place yesterday morning at one A. M., with a force as per margin , and proceeded by a jungle track over several ranges of hills, till I arrived at their encampment; this I found burnt to the ground and deserted, but in the bushes we took two prisoners who told us that Adil Maho- med was encamped on the hills with two thousand men, of whom eighty were mutinied Cavalry Sowars, and seven hundred Teelingas , or mutinied regular Sepoys, and the remainder Budmashes and Villaities. I ought to say that we had heard from a woman we met on the road , that the Patell of Goonapoora had advised her to leave, as it was the intention of the Rebels to have a fight with the English Force com- ing to attack them. Taking all this into considera- tion and also the smallness of my Force , I advanced to the attack of their Camp with the greatest caution . I threw out a portion of my Infantry as Skirmishers , keeping the remainder as a support. In this order we reached the enemy's position , but found that , at the cleventh hour, their carriage had failed them and they had retreated . Perceiving from the fresliness of their tracks that they had only lately left , I sent on Lieutenant Blair with the Cavalry in pursuit , and followed myself with the Infantry to support him, should the enemy make a stand as I expected .
Three Horses wounded Two sword cuts and one gun shot.
(Signed) J. BLAIR, Lieut. , Comdg. Detacht . Mayne's Horse.
CAMP GARISPORE , The 21th June 1859 . }
(Signed) FORD ROOME , Lient . , Comdg. Basoda Field Force .
Lieutenant Blair after a gallop of about a mile through thick jungle , came upon a large body of the enemy which he at once charged. They were regular Sepoys and Sowars mounted on horses and ponies , and though many of them made a desperate resistance, yut the Detachment of Mayne's Horso, under Lieutenant Blair's able leadership , managed to out up a great number of them. The Infantry were not altogether idle, for the Skirmishers put up one of the nullahs , a few Re- bels who had escaped the Cavalry , and shot or bayonet- ted them altogether . I am of opinion that at least one [ 1927 ]
Garispore, 24th June 1850 . in the following order, provided they take their departure within the prescribed period, riz .:
List of Casualties in Captain Templar's Camel Corpa, received in theaction of June 23rd, at the hills near Goonapoora .
Duffadar Hurdeo Pursad, (dangerously. ) Two bullet wounds on right arm , hone broken on both places.
Harry Leith Mackenzie . James Waterhouse . Richard Bazett . John Butchart . George Bannatyne Wymer . John Francis Cooksley . For the Cavalry.
To Rank from the date of the sailing from Gravesend of the Ship by which he proceeded , 12 :-
(Signed) SEWBUL SUnoor, Ressaldar, Comdg. Detacht . Camel Corps . (Signed) FORD ROOME , Lieut. , Comdg. Basoda Field Force .
No. 1011 .
Edward George Godolphin Alnwick Castle, Hastings ...J 20th May .
FORWARDED to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military Devartment, for the information of His Excellency the Governor General in Council .
To Rank from the date of departure from Southampton of the Overland Mail by whichby which they proceeded , and in the following order, riz.:
Robert Melvill Jennings Howard Coghlan 20th May . 4th June,
The Commander - in -Chief begs to recommend Res- saldar Indur Sing , and Sowars Ram Sing and Bheekum Sing, of Mavne's Horse, for the Third Class of the Order ofMerit.
ByOrder of the Commander- in-Chief, H. W. NORMA , Major,
To Rank from the date of the sailing from Gravesend of the Ship by which they proceeded , and in the following order, riz .:
Offg .Adjt. -General of the Army.
Charles Theophiles Metcalfe Higginson Marlborough , ... 16th June .
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE;) Head Quarters, Simla, The 5th August 1850 .
Edward Cuthbert Rawlinson Brookes ... Conflict, Gth July.
For the Infantry.
To Rank from the date of departure from South- ampton of the Overland Mail by which they pro- ceeded, and in the following order, viz . :
No. 1171 of 1959.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to admit Ressaldar Indur Sing , and Sowars Ram Sing and Bheekum Sing , of Mavne's Horse, to the Third Class of the Order of Merit, for their gallant conduct in action on the 23rd June 1859 , as brought to notice in the Despatch published in Government General Order, No. 1173 of this date.
Frank Ileale Berwick Marsh ) Michael William Balfe Francis George Hearn 20th May .
No. 1175 of 1959. The un ler- mentioned Officer has reported his arrival on the date speci- fied:-
To Rank from the 10th June 1859, the day on which they passed their Public Examination and in the following order, provided they take their departure within the prescribed period , viz .:
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam .
Boyce Edward Gowan . Henry Carter .
Brevet Captain James (George) 11th August Roche Forlong , of the Ist Madras Native Infantry, 1859 . Department Public Works
To Rank from the 11th June 1959 , pursuant to Court's Resolution of the 1th December 1-33, and in the following order, viz.:
Henry Forester Leig (abroad,) apptd 25th March .. eighton Ment (April . Des . sent rid No. 1176 of 1959. The following List of Rank of Cadets appointed for the Bengal Presidency, is published for general information: -
No. 8 or 1859 .
Pearson Boyd ( apptd. Sth April ) Overland Ith May .
LIST OF RANK OF CADETS FOR THE BENGAL AR- TILLERY, CAVALRY AND INFANTRY.
St. George Kirke ( abroad,) ) Des . sent rid apptd. 15.h April Marseilles , 4th May.
For theArtillery.
Henry Ekins Ryves, (appt 1.) 28th April Alnwick Cus'le, ... 20th May .
To Rank from the 10th June 1830 , the day on which they passed their Public Examination and [ 1928 ]
Robert Nelson MacNair, ap- printed 21st April John Henry Campbell , appoint- ed 8th April
Overland, 20th May .
No. 1178 of 1859. The following paragraph of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 233 , of the 14th July 1859, is published for general information The Officers named in the margin, who have Edwin Clarence O'Bryen Hons- ford, appointed 17th March ... Henry Fox Bunbury, appoint- ed 4th May
seilles , 20th May.
Charles Walton Babington (abroad,) apptd. 21st April ...
Lieutenant G. G. Gordon , Bengal Artillery, per Mail .. Ath Juno. Des. vid Mar- Lieutenant A. O. II . Clay , 45th Madras Nativo Infan- try
Per Victor Emmanuel .
James Hay, (apptd. 17th May) Overland, 4th June .
Captain G. R. Pinder , 2nd Madras European Regi-
To Rank from the date of the sailing from Gravesend of the Ship by which they proceeded , and in the following order, viz .:
ment Lieutenant J. Barnes, 3rd Bombay European Regi- ment Lieutenant James Vallings, ings ,
Nile, 16th June.
Arthur Fitzgerald
20thJune.
proceeded in charge of Re- cruits toCalentta , will be considered Per Kirkham , to have returned 4th July . Overland with the Mails stated against their res- pective names , with which they 4th July. 20thAugt. 19th Bongal Native Infan- try would have pre- ceeded had their services not been required for the
Herbert Seymour Marshall Marlborough , 16th June.
CapeRoute, and those of the Madras and Bombay Establishments willbe entitled to a free passage from Calcutta to their respective Presidencies .
To Rank from the date of the departure from Southampton of the Overland Mailby which they proceeded, and in the following order, viz.:
Edmund Denman Smith
20th June .
4th July.
Henry Charles Greenaway Augustus William Parker John Edmond Waller
No. 1179 of 1859.---Captain Daniel Stansbury , of the 60th Regiment Native Infantry, is permitted to proceed to Europe, on private affairs , under the oldRegulations for the residue of the Furlough on the same account , granted to him in Government General Order No. 1301 , of the 14th December 1855 .
To Rank from the date of the sailing from Gravesend of the Ship by which he proceeded, viz :
Coringa, Ith
R. J. Н. Виси , Major- General, Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Edwin Metcalfe Leslie Mar- ... July. riott
(Signed)
Public Works Department .
W. E. BAKER, Colonel, Military Secretary.
INDIAOFFICE , The 13th July 1859 . }
(TrueCopy)
GENERAL. ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 255 .
(Signed) J. COSMO MELVILL , Asst. Under - Secy . of State.
Fort William, the 16th August 1859 .
INDIAOFFICE , London, 18th July 1859 .
Notification . Captain A. Impey , of Engineers, Officiating Civil Architect , Calcutta, having re- turned from the leave granted to him in General Order , No. 713 , of the 17th May last , will resume his duties.
No. 1177 of 1859. The following paragraphe of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 231 , of the 14th July 1859, received this -day, are published for general information:-
No. 256 .
The 18th August 1859 .
Para. 1.- I have to acquaint you, that Mr. Henry P. Kirke , now residing in India, has been appointedpointed a Cadet of InfantryInfantr upon the Bengal tablishment,under Clause 35, of 21 and 22 Vic . cap . 106, subject to the usual conditions and to his being found qualified according to the prescribed test..
Appointment. Serjeant M. J. Byrne , 1st Euro- peau Bengal Fusiliers , is re-appointed to the Department Public Works as an Assistant Over- seer, and posted to Pegu.
2. Mr. Kirke must present himself for cxa- mination within three months from the date of the receipt of this Despatch , and should he then fail to pass, he willbe required to appear for the sreand examination within twelve months from the date of the first , and should he fail a second
R. BAIRD SMITH, Colonel, Offg. Secy,to the Govt . of India.
time, he will forfeit his nomination . 3. His Order of Rank will be transmitted in due course.
[ 1929 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal .
No. 5233 .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 15th August 1850.- Mr. C. II . Campbell , Magistrate and Collector of Mymensing, preparatory leave for one month under Section XII . of the new Revised Absentee Rules, with reference to Paragraph 9 of Despatch No. 16, of the 9th February last , from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India .
to APPOINTMENTS .- The 6th August 1859. Mr. W. O'Reilly, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, the charge of the Sub - Division of Sewan, and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Sarun .
The 16th August 1850.-Mr. C. J. Mackenzio Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the 2nd Grade, for fifteen months , uuder Section VI . of the new Revised Absentee Rules .
Probationary Assistant Overseer J. B. Clark is posted to the Upper Assam Division of Public Works .
The 10th August 1859.- Baboo Mohesh Chunder Sein to officiate as Sudder Ameen of Chittagong and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that Dis trict .
NOTIFICATIONS .-The 6th August 1859. The Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to notify that Act No. VIII . of 1859, entitled " an Act for simplify- ing the procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter," will be ex- tended to the Province of Arracan, from and after the 1st January 1860 .
The 11th August 1859.- Probationary Assistant Overseer Womes Chunder Mitter is posted to the Sonthal Porgunnahs Division of Public Works .
The 16th August 1859.-Assistant Supervisor J. Markham having rejoined his appointment on the 4th ultimo, the unexpired portion of the leave granted to him on the 19th idem, is cancelled.
The 15th August 1859.-Mr. J. A. Graham to be Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Hooghly.
Mr. G. S. Park to be Assistant to the Magis- trate and Collector of Jessore .
The 18th August 1859. The following Extract from a Despatch , No. 67, dated the 7th July last, from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, is published for general information :-
Mr. W. Kemble to be Assistant to the Magis- trate and Collector of Dacca .
"Para. 2. The under-mentioned Civil Servants, of the Bengal Establishment , have been granted extensions of leave, on Medical Certificate, for the periods specified, viz :-
Moulavy Waheedoon Nubbee, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Rajshahye, is trans- ferred to Hooghly, where he will exercise the full powers of a Magistrate.
Mr. Atholl J. Hay
دو S. F. Davis
„ R. H. Russell
6 Months . 2 Months ."
A. R. YOUNG, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal .
Baboo Kalidoss Paulit , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Maunbhoom , to the charge of the Sub -Division of Govindpore , and to exercise, in addition to the powers he already possesses , those described in Section I. Act X. of 1851 , in that District .
The 16th August 1859.-Mr. A. Smith , in charge of the Sub -Division of Shergotty , is vested with the powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector in Behar .
Sub -Assistant Surgeon Callachand Dey to do duty temporarily under the Superintendent Gene- ral of Vaccination at the Presidency .
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor , North- Western Provinces .
The 17th August 1859. The following Assistant Collectors are vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector, under Act . X. of 1859, in the Districts mentioned , viz .:
Mr. J. S. Drummond in Hooghly.
"
" S. C. Bayley "
24-Pergunnahs .
No. 3307 . Judicial Department, Allahabad, the 15th August 1859 .
" W. V. G. Tayler " Moonghyr. Purneah .
" T Walton
" Moorshedabad,
Shahubad.
"
" J. W. Furrell J. B. Worgan
" J. P. Grant
21 -Pergunnahs .
Appointment. Mr. M. W. Sandys , Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Azimgurh, is vested with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
" V. T. Taylor
رو Midnapore.
" A. T. Maclean
دو Nuddea.
" " A. B. Falcon
" Noacolly.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Go- vernor, North- Western Provinces,
D. J. McNeile
Midnapore .
Jessore.
" F. M. Halliday " W. Cornell
Dacca.
Burdwan .
" W. Macpherson
"
J. D. SANDFORD, Offg. Asst. Scay,to Gort ., N. W. P. " F. G. Millet
رو Bhaugulpore..
[ 1930 ]
No. 769 .
Opium Notification .
Notification .
Ir is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow, are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls, which must be previously obtained.
By order of the Board of Revenue ,.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-59 , will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Friday, the 9th of September 1859 , at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz.:-
1,915
Behar Opium
E. T. TRIVOR , Secretury.
315
Benares Ditto
FORT WILLIAM . The 30th July 1859 . . }
Total Chests ... 2,260
No. 7022 .
MARINE COURT .
Ar a Marine Court assembled on Saturday , the 18th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, under Act XII . of 1859, Mr Master Pilot E. II . T. Bull was tried on the following Charge :
CHARGE .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification is sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Mr. E. 11. T. Bull , Master Pilot , for breach of duty in the following instance:-
That he being in pilotage charge of the inward- bound Screw Steamer Cape of Good Hope upon the 23rd day of March last, when passing from Fultah towards Hog River Reach , d'id through disobedieno of orders, inattention, or unskilfulness , suffer the Vessel under his charge to be run down by the outward -bound Mail Steamer Nemesis , whereby the Cape of Good Hupe became a total wreck .
VERDICT.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 21th September 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub-Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 1 P. M., of Wednesday, the 14th September 1959, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r . M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
That the Defendant is Guilty of so much of the charge as imputes mattention to him , but not Guilty of " disobedience of orders " or " unskıl- fulness ."
SENTENCE .
The Defendant Mr. Master Pilot E. II . T. Bull having been found Guilty of " inattention," the Judge sentences him to the loss of six steps in Rank and one month's pav, and that his name do stand in the Muster Roll of the Pilot Service below that of Mr. Joseph Obbard, and above that of Mr. Edmund D. Browne , Mate Palots .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to doso.,
The Proceedings of the trial having been sub- mitted to Government , IIis Ilonor the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal has been pleased to confirm the above sentence , and to communicate the fol- lowing remarks and orders :-
Beharabout Chests.
Benaresabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
1915 1918 1021
845 845 379
On or shout Friday , 14th October 1839 Do Do, Monday 7th November Moulay , 5th December
"TheLieutenant - Governor confirms the sentence of the Marine Court in the case of Mr. Bull, but disapproves of it as quite inadequate to the gravity ofthe offence committed by that Officer . "
2,200 2,200 2313
5,766 1,060 6,683
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
ED. 11. LUSHINGTON,
Junior Secretary.
"His Honor entirely agrees with you in what you state regarding the notion that seems to pre- vail that the Rule 38 for the guidance of Running Pilots is not imperative, and that Pilots are allowed a discretion whether to obey that Rule or to dwregard it . A Rule which may either be obeyed or disobeyed at the option of the persons for whose guidance it is professedly made, is in fact no Rule at all . As you observe all exceptional cases in which the general directions of the Rule are not to be observed, are provided for in the Rule itsell; and the only discretion left to Pilots in the duty of }
FORT WILLIAM , The lot August 1859.
[ 1931 ]
Notice .
judging whether the case is one coming under the general directions of the Rule, or is one of the ex- ceptional cases specially provided for by the Rule." It is of importance that this misconception of THE Steamer Hoorungotta will, until further notice, leave Dinaporo on the 15th and Fyzabud on the 5th of every montlı. Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward .
the nature of the Rules laid down for the guidance of Pilots should be corrected; and that the Service should be made to understand that they are never at liberty to disregard any Rale ; and that they willbe held strictly responsible hereafter for dis regarding any Rule ; though of course all Rules must be applied in a rational manner to the case inhand."
The following list of charges for Passengers , and Freight for private Goods, is published for general information .
ST.G. TUCKER,
Commissioner and Superintendent .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ;) Fycabad Division , The 3rd August 1859. 5 }
In regard to Mr. Cox you have pronounced (as if clear from the evidence) that the caso did not come within the exceptions provided for by the Rule . It follows that Mr. Cox acted in direct disobedience of orders . He is very fortunate on this occasion to have escaped unpunished for so serious an offonce ; but he and all others must understand that disobedience of orders will not pass unpunished again .
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina- pore and Fyzabad.
CABIN PASSAGE .
As to Mr. Bull I am desired to request that in publishing the orders on the sentence passed in his case, you will be so good as to explain the light in which his conduct is regarded by your- self and by Government .
From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 100 miles , 4 annas per mile . From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad , 100 miles , 4 annas per mile .
200
In conformity with the above decision, the Master Attendant has been desired to place Mr. Bull's name on the list of Officers of the Pilot Service below that of Mr. Joseph Obbard , and above that of Mr. Edmund D. Browne , Mate Pilots ; release him from arrest, and allow him to return to his duty .
Quarter Deck, when Cabins are not available, at 4 Rupees per diem , for the estimated time (3 days to the former and 6 to the latter .) Deck Passage, anna per mile .
By Order of the Superintendent of Marine, H. HOWE, Secretary.
Return Passage, Cabin , rds of upward rates . Quarter Deck for the time, (2 days from Sta- tion to Station. )
FORT WILLIAM The 18th August 1850 . . }
UPWARD FREIGHT .
No. 32 .
Notification .
Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 1 annas per foot or 8 auñas per maund . Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 4 annus per foot or 8 annas per maund.
N. B. No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight Annas .
ON TREASURE .
THE undersigned has the honor to notify to Civil and Military Officers in charge of Treasuries , that as he is in no way concerned in recovering Ad- vances which may be at the personal debit of Officers, applications for the adjustment of such Advances shouldbe made to the Accountant -Genc- ral to the Government of India, Military Depart- ment , or to the proper Pay-master .
From Station to Station, 4 annas per cent . From Station to Station, Copper Coins, 8 pies per lb.
CARRIAGES .
E. G. J. CHAMPNEYS , Lieut . - Col. , Military Auditor General .
Freight on Carriages up to any Station , 3 pies per 1b .
C'ATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Mily. Audr. Gent's Office , The 18th May 1859 .
Intermediate up 10 Rupees Notice .
Horses, 20 Rupees cach Bulls and Cows , 20 Rupees cachench .
Sheep, Dogs , and Goats, & c. , 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up, 2 Rupees 8 Annas each . All Downward Freight , Ards of the upward.
THE General Treasury will be closed on Monday, the 22nd August 1850, on account of the Ilindoo Holiday Jummo Ostomee .
The Regulations regarding Passengers, Bag- gage, Freight , are to be observed the same as the Ganges Line.
J. I. HARVEY , Sub -Treasurer.
II. HOWE,
Secy, to the Supdt . of Marine.
GENLRAL TREASURY, The lat Avgust 1859. } [ 1932 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gene . ral's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale , as well as to Official Authorities on Service .
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHAROED .
OnRollers .
Price Co- lored .
Folded in Cuse.
Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
2000
16 0 0
000 Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, andfrom the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Cambay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 21 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 781° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles = 1 Inch, in 8 Sheets or Sections , size ofentire Map 71 feet by 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, &c .
200
340
300
No. 2. Umballah, Hissar, Sirsah, Kurnal, Rohtuk, and
Dehli , &c.
No. 3. Beckancer, Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour , & c .
300 340
200 300340
200300 340 No. 4. Agra, Shokawattee , Ulwur , Joypoor, Bhurtpoor , Kerowlee , Dholpoor, Gwalior , Ajmero , Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohce, Mount Aboo , Odeypoor, Mhair- warra
300 340 200
200 300340 No. 6. Jhansce , Seproe, Indurghur, Boondee , Kotah, Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch , Mundesore, Goonah, Sirong, Bho- palpoor, Saugor
340 200 300
No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur, Baroda,. Luncewarra, Broach, GulfGulfofof CambayCambay
200
340
300
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojcin, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool, Ellichpoor, Bejagurh , Sindwah, Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to
the Inch District Jawud Neemuch ? Scale 4 miles to the Inch } s
District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra } Scale Scale 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAP .
880 600
800 340 200
800
340 200 300
600
500
440
680 200 3 12 0
440 200 3120
On Rollers .
Plain . Folded.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P.
1900 2000 1600
Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Howrah, Seebpoor, Sulkea, Ballygunge, Kidderpoor, Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor, Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road, Scale 390 feetto the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 71 feet by 4 feet, beautifully engraved in England
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch.
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH . (Central India.)
Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
"
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlee Neemuch and Jeerun
"
Price Colored.
300
2
00
00
2
0 0
2
2
00
00 [ 1933 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored .
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun ,
1
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmuspoor
0
2
0 Purgunnah Duboh
Indoorkee
0
3
0
2
0 Madhogurh
8
Kunnar
1 0 رو
Jaloun
0
Tahseeldarce of Ait
0 0
Talooka of Goorserai
Tahseeldarce of Orai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderce
Mote
"
Pundwaha
322
0000 Guroutha
0000
District Humeerpore .
8 0 0 Purgunnah Mahobah
0 Jeitpoor
0 Gouriar Jagheer
Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunnah Punwaree,
4 0 0 Chutturpoor , Churkharee, Bijawar, & c .
II. L. THUILLIER, SURVEYORGENERAL'S OPPICE , Calcutta, the 21st July 1859 .
Deputy Surveyor- General of India .
Sheriff's Office ; the 80th July 1859. | এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Saturday, the twenty- seventh day of August next ,
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon cach suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , ofwhich all persons are required to take notice.
W. F. GILMORE ,
W. F. GILMORE,
Shen .
Sheriff.
Notice .
সরিক আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল DISTRICT Officers in Charge of Stamps can now be supplied with
anna Envelopes, and anna Note Paper .
Indents should be for whole Reams and drawn up in strict conformity to Rule VII . of the Rules for tho Custody , & c. , of Postage Stamps .
J. A. CRAWFORD,
Supdt. ofStamps .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর SdfStampe Of ; } FORT WILLIAM ; The 8th August 1859 .
[ 1934 ]
Notice is hereby given ,
Further particulars and Conditions of Sale ma behad , and an Abstract of Title inspected at th Master's Office, Supreme Court, or of Messieur Denman and Hatch , Attorneys forthe Complainant at their Office No. 11 , Old Post Office Street Calcutta.
THAT the CACILAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR will be held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
JOHN COCHRANE ,
Master.
Prizes willbe given, as at the last Mela, for the best specimens of Cattle, Raw Products, and Manufactures brought for sale .
DENMAN AND HATCH ,
Complainant's Attorneys .
Shops willbe erected for the convenience of Traders , Races , Games , & c. , willbe held, and a dis- play of Fire-works take place .
CALCUTTA; Supreme Court, Master's Office, The 10th day of Angust 1850. }
N. B. The last Mola was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes, Cows, Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
R. STEWART, Superintendent of Cachar .
001600090690
22,88,000 38,214 1,95,70,831 83,64,400 73,35,500 7,44,300 6,5-1,308 15,070 1,81,708 12,555 46,572
00640002416 0 410 1 1
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office, The 1st August 1859 .
Co.'sRs.4,22,81,419123
Offe.SecretaryandTreasurer
ASSETS.
H.I.LEE,
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentSecurities
GovernmentBillsdiscounted MercantileBillditto
AccountsofCreditonditto
TreasuryBills
Interestaccrued
DeadStock DoubttulDebts
LoansonDepositofSecurities DiscountLoansonditto...
DuesfromGovernment Cash
7 2 6 77 6 9 9
PURSUANT to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, made in a certain Cause, wherein Dwarkanauth Dutt is Plain- tiff, and Charles Swinton Hogg is Defendant , bear- ing date the fifth day of August , one thousand eighthundred and fifty-nine, the Creditors of B. R. Cuppage, late of Jounpore , who died on or about the fifth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty- seven, are forthwith required to come in and prove their respective debts before John Cochrane , Esquire, the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the Court House, or in de- fault thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of the said Order .
1,90.81910 1,21,0974 12
JOHN COCHRANE , Master.
1,07,00,00000
5,99,0417 1,44,63,12413 7.94,76111 50,954 1.53,61,65000
...4.22,81,449123 T. E. B. JUDGE , Solicitor for the Plaintiff .
Ofice,Office,
LIABILITIES.
CALCUTTA; Supreme Court, Master's The 17th August 1859.
Co.'sRs.
G.W.MOULTEIE, Offg.Accountant.
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending17thAugust1859.
Proprietors'Capital
ReserveFund CurrentAccounts
OtherClaims... BankNotes
CashCreditsUndrawn
PostBills ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
Commercial Bank of Endia .
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, on Wednesday, the 31st day of August, at noon, with the approbation of the Master of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, at his Office in the Court House, pursuant to an Order of the said Court , made in a certain Cause, wherein Nilcomul Bannerjee is Complainant, and Sree Mutty Beino- lah Dabee is Defendant, on and bearing date the twenty-second day of November, one thousand eight hundred and fifty - eight, the following pro- perty, that is to say-
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
20 per Rupee
At 6 months' sight
3
"
"
1111.
"
1119
" 30 days
رو
3
"
"
111
وو
" The Bank grants Drufts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London ,lon, Shanghae, All that piece or parcel of tenanted land, con- taining by estimation one biggah and eleven cottalis , be the same a little more or less, with the appurtenances, situate in Baugbazar, in Sootanooty Gram, in the Town of Calentta, and bounded as follows , riz.: on the North by Doorgachurn Moo- kerjee's Street, on the East by the Premises of Кіяноге Doss Byragee and Sibchunder Chatterjee, on the South by the Garden of Rajah Rujkisto Bahadoor, and on the West by the Public Drain.
[ 1935 ]
Notice.
and Hong - Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent .
Calcutta Printing and Publishing Com- pany ( Limited. )
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta, when due, at a Commission of per Cent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p .et . per annum
6 ditto ditto ditto 5
"
2 ditto ditto ditto 6
دو
THE Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) has been adjourned to Tuesday, the 23rd August 1859 , at 4 r. M. , at the Com- pany's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitol- lah. Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited .
GEORGE SHALLOW , For Self and Board .
18th August 1859 .
Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it willbe dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
Assam Company .
GENERAL MEETING OF PROPRIETORS .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent. per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000, unless by special agreement .
Hours of business , 10 A. M. to 3 r . M. On Satur- days, 10 d . M. to ] P. M.
W. S. FITZWILLIAM,
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Half-yearly General Meeting of Proprietors will be held at the Company's Office, on Saturday, the 20th instant , at the hour of 10 A. M. , when the Accounts of the first six months of the year will be submitted .
Agent.
Calcutta, 7th October 1858 . }
This Meeting will be made special for the pur- poso of resolving (or otherwise) " That it shall not be incumbent on the Local Directors to fill up any future vacancy in the Local Direction occa- sioned by death , resignation or disqualification, until the number be reduced below six ."
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
The Accounts will be open for the inspection of Proprietors on and after the 10th instant.
By order of the Directors,
T. E. CARTER, Secretary.
Calcutta , 9th August }
In the matter of Walter On Monday, the 15th Williams , an Assistant day of August instant, in the Office of the Se- it was ordered that the eretary to Government matters of the petition of India , Military De- of the said Insolvent be partment , an Insolvent . heard on Saturday, the 5th day of November next , and that the saidIn- solvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court ,
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany, " Limited."
Insolvent inperson . Chief Clerk's Office, the 16th August 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Half-yearly General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Company willbe held at the Company's Office , on Monday , the 12th of September, at 3 r. M. for passing thethe Accounts and declaring a Dividend .
Byy Order of the Directors,
FRANK STACE, Secretary.
The 5th August 1859 . CALCUTTA, }
HENKY HARVEY, late of 18 , Great Tower Street , Iondon , Morchant, ( formerly of Calcutta, Indigo Broker ,) deceased. All persons having any claim against the Estate of the above de- ceased , who died on the 20th of November 1858 , are requested to send the particulars thereof to me the undersigned forthwith, and all persons indebt- ed to the said Estato are requested to pay their debts to me the undersigned forthwith.
Notice .
WM . F. FARMER, 80 , Cheapside, London,
Solicitor to the Administratie .
14th April 1859 .
NB. With reference to the foregoing, I beg to state that I shall be happy to receive , for trans- mission to London , particulars of claims against the above Estate.
It having been resolved at a Special General Meeting held on the 11th day of August 1850, of East India Copper Company " Limited," that the said Company be voluntarily wound up , notice is hereby given , that a General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held on Monday, the 22nd instant, at the hour of noon , at the Regis- ter's Office of the Company, No. 5 , Now China Bazar Street, to appoint a Liquidator or Liquidators for the purpose of winding up the attairs of the Company, and distributing the Property.
ROBERT CAMPBELL , 13, Writers Buildings .
[ 1936 ]
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited."
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under- mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Nawab Mulka Ahud Fuhghfoor Mahul , the Proprietor , by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Pay. ment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and ap. plication is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor:-
No. 20061 for Rupees 10000 of 1854-55
دو 20062 25000 "
دو 20063 " 25000 ,
" 20064 " 25000 , NOTICE is hereby given , that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Com- pany will be held on Wednesday, the 21st day of December now next ensuing , at the Office of the Secretaries No. 6 , Church Lane, in Calcutta, at Noon, for the purpose of rovoking or annul'ing the present Deed of Association of the Company, and for adopting in liou thereof, the proposed New Deed of the Company, (a printed Copy of which has already been furnished, and forwarded to each of the Shareholders of the said Company ,) either in whole, or in part , and subject to such modifi- cations and alterations as may be resolved upon at the said Meeting.
" 20065 " " 25000 ,
By Order of the Directors ,
NAWAB MULKA AHUD GORDON, STUART AND CO . , Secretaries.
FUGHFOOR MARUL , Calcutta, lat August 1859 .
Notice.
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 . }
THE interest and responsibility of MR . JAMES CHURCH in our Firm ceased on the 31st December 1857 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
BRADDON ANDCO.
CALCUTTA, 9. } The 16th August 1859 .
Notice.
THE under -mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Soliman Kudr Mirza Hussun Ullee Bahadoor, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and appli- cation is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprie tor :-
No. 20981 for Rs . 25000 of 1854-55.
20982 25000
"
,, 20983 „ 25000 , دو
, 20085 " " 25000 "
SOLIMAN KUDR MIRZA HUSSUN
ULLEE BAHADOOR ,
Proprietor.
LUCKNOW, The 12th Jugust 1859 . }
THE Good Will , Stock, and Credits of the busi- ness of Wine Merchants and General Dealers , heretofore carried on by Ramanauth Seal and Lokenauth Seal , at the Shop and Premises No. 72 , New China Bazar , under the Firm of "Nobokissore Seal and Company," having been duly assigned and transferred to Ram Connve Seal , Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissoree Lall Seal, they the said Ram Connye Seal, Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissorce Lall Seal will continue to carry on the said business , at the same Promises , under the Style or Firm of " Seal Brothers and Company." All monies payable to the late Firm of Nobokissore Seal and Company willbe received by the undersigned , who are alone authorized to grant receipts , and all claims against the late Firm are to be sent into the undersigned for adjustment .
RAM CONNYE SEAL,
(Signed)
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
GOBIND CHUNDER SEAL ,
AND
KISSOREE LALL SEAL .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed. THE under- mentioned Government Securities,
THE under -mentioned Government Securities, standing in the name of Ubbasee Begum, the Proprietress,by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Paynent of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Lon Office , and application is about to be made to Go vernment for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 3333 of 15635 for Rs . 3000 of 1835-36 .
2000 18-42-48. دو 4141 19672 دو " "
2000 " " 7275 , 22931 رو
standing in the name of Hoormoozee Begum, the Proprietress , by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Lonn Office, and application is about to be made to (Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
7276 7277 دو " وو 1000 " 1000 ,
دو 2108 , 36203 , دو 2000 , 1854-55.
No. 15261 for Rs . 1000 of 1851-55 .
15262 " 1000" "
UBBABEE BEOUN.
HOORMOOZEE BEGUM .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August1859 .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859. } [ 19371
Notice .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
THE under -mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Urjanee Khanum , the Proprietress, bywhom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and ofIn- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 1361 of 13021 , for Rupees 1800 , of 1835-36 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that payment of the Government Promissory Note , No. 12127 of 163038 of 1835-36 , for Rupees 500 , standing in the name of Manuel Salvador Fernandes , and of Interest on the said Note, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and that an application is abois about to be made to (Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in' favor of the said Manuel Salvador Fernandes, as Proprietor thereof. Dated the 9th day of August 1859 .
URJANER KHANUM , Proprietress
Lost or Destroyed.
}
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
TIE under -mentioned Government Promissory Not, of the four per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854, formerly standing in the name ofNawab Yusuf Alie Khan, of Rampore , and last endorsed to the undersigned Proprietor .
Payment of this Note and of Interest there- upon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
No. 6095 for Co.'s Rupces 20,000 THE under -mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Lalla Gomanee Lall , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and of In- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Daplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 11021 of 1854-55 , for Rupecs 2000 .
NAYZ HUSSAIN KHAN, Rampore, in Rohilcund.
HENRY G. PAYNTER, Assistant Commissioner .
Lost.
DEPUTYCOMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ;) Zillah Rohtuk, The 11th August 1859..
THE second -halves of the five Bank of Bengal Notes, amounting to Company's Rupees 350 ; No. 09614 and 00022. 00022 , for Rupees 100 each ; No. 12488, 05763 and 19860, for Rupees 50 each.
Notice.
Notices issued by the Post Master of Calcutta .
LOST . The Government Promissory Notes as under-noted . Payment of these Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietors:-
No. 1696 .
The 10th August 1859.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Candia will be closed on Monday, the 500 22nd instant, at 6 P. M.
One Note, No. 877 of 2151 of 1842-43 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan , Inst endorsed to Deputy Commissary General , Upper Circle, for Com- pany's Rupees
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China , Mauritius and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
500
One Note, No. 991 of 1835-36 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Com- missary General , Upper Circle, for Company's Rupees
Weight .
Tid Marseilles, Vid Southampton
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
500
One Note, No. 5232 of 1842-43 , of the 4 per Cont . Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Com- missary General, Upper Circle, for Company's Rupees
دو 1 2 " " 080 040 0 14 0 000 080 200 100 100
No. 1569 .
One Note, No. 9866 of 1842-13, of the 4 per Cont. Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Commis- sary General , Upper Circle, for Company's Rupces
Commis- OneNote, No. 9867 of 1812-43 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Comm sary General , Upper Circle , for Company's Rupees 500 500
The 17th August 1859.- Notice is hereby given , that the Overland Mail, which left Calcutta on the 25th ultimo, reached Bombay too late for the Steamer that left on the 5th instant ; the letters have been forwarded by Express to Madras for despatch by the Steamer Simla .
N. B. It is not known in whose names the above Notes were first drawn out .
No. 1765 .
A. MOKENZIE, Deputy A. C.General . The 17th August 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for Port Blair, for transmission per Steamer Fire Queen , willbe closed at this Office on Saturday, the 20th instant, at 6 r . м.
PRSHAWUR; Ex. Commissariat Office , The 5th August 1850 .
[ 1938 ]
No. 1767 .
The 17th August 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for the Cape of Good Hope , for transmission per Ship Uuduunted, willbe closed at this Office on Monday, the 20th instant, at 6 р . м .
No. 1600 .
The 18th August 1859. There can be no After- Packet for the Mail Steamer Candia ; the Vessel being likely to proceed to Sea direct, on the 23rd instant .
PACKETSfor the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office .
NAMES OF VESSELS .
Touching at
Agents .
Remarks.
Forwhat Port.
Intended Departure.
Steamer Candia
P. & O. S. N. Co.
... 23rd Augt. 1859
Suez
Madras, Ceylon and Aden.
Apear andCo.
Lightning
In a few days .. Hong- Kong .. Penang and Singa-
Ditto
pore. Ditto.
Fiery Cross ... Jardine , Skinner and Co.
Gillanders , Arbuthnot & Co.
30th Augt . 1859
Ditto
Cape of Good
Ship Undaunted
İlope.
The 19th August 1859
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONES , at the Office of the Bengal Scoretariat , Calcutta.
20.68 . ]
[ 1939 ]
S
DROIT
DIEU ET MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 24 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India ,
Την 13η ΑυGUST 1859 .
be continued for a further period of two years ; It is enacted as follows:-
The following Act , passed by the Legislative Councilof India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 12th August 1859 , and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XIX OF 1859 .
I. Act XXXIII of 1857 shall continue in force for the period of two years from the 5th day of Decem- ber 1859 , Act XXXIII of 1857 to continue in force for two years from 5th December 1859.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 13TH AUGUST 1859 .
An Act to continue in force until the end of the year 1859 Act XXVIII of 1857 (relating to the importation , manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition, and for regulating the right to keep or use the same.)
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 13th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 17th of November next
WHEREAS it is expedient that Act XXVIII of 1857 (relating to the importa- Preamble. tion, manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same, should continue in force until the end of the year 1859 ;It is enacted as follows
I. Act XXVIII of 1857 shall continue in Act XXVIII of force until the end of the year 1857 continued. 1859.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
THE 13TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 13th August 1859, and was referredto a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 17th of November next:-
&Billfor settling Promissory Notes of the Government of India producing an annual income of one lac of Rupees and a Mansion- house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle , in the Island of Bombay , late the property of Sir Jamseljee Jejeebhoy , Baronet, deceased, so as to accompany and sup- port the title and dignity of a Baronet lately conferred on him and the heirs male of his body by Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, and for other purposes connected therewith .
WHEREAS by Letters Patent of Her Majesty A Bill to continue in force for a further period of two years Act XXXIII of 1857 (to make further provision relating to Foreigners.)
Preamble . Patent of Baro- netcy .
WHEREAS it is expedient that Act XXXIII of Preamble . 1857 ( to make further provision
Queen Victoria by the Grace ofGod of the United Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, dated at Westminister on or about the sixth day relating to Foreigners) should [ 1940 ]
death of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy the said title or dignity of Baronet created by Her Majes ty's said Letters Patent, devolved on and became and is now vested in the said Cursetjee Jamsetjee as the eldest son and heir male of the body of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased.
of August, in the Twenty - first year of Her Reign, and by Warrant under the Queen's sign-manual , Her said Majesty made known that she , of her special grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion had erected, appointed , and created Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, then of Bombay, Knight , but since deceased (a(a man eminent for family inheritance, estate, and integrity of manners,) to and into the dignity, state, and degree of a Baronet, and him , the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy for Her Majesty, her heirs , and successors , she did erect , appoint , constitute, and create a Baronet, by the said Letters Patent,to hold to him and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, and to be be- gotten for ever.
And whereas , in fulfilment of an engagement in that behalf made with Her Proposed settle Majesty's Government , during ment in support of the life tintime of the said Sir dignity. Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy was desirous of settling in perpetuity such property on himself and the heirs male of his body who might succeed to the said Baronetcy, as should be adequate to support the dignity of the title conferred on him and them as aforesaid.
And whereas the said Cursetjee Jamsetjee, the second and present Baronet , Rustomjee Jamsetjee , and Sorabjee Jamsetjee as the sons , residuary legatees , and executors of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy , deceased , and the said Avaboye , now the Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy as executrix of the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, in fülfil . ment of the engagement so as aforesaid entered into by the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, with Her Majesty's Government , are desirous of settling the said Government Promissory Notes , and the said Mansion-house and hereditaments so as aforesaid agreed to be settled by the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy , deceased , for the of supporting the dignity of the said Baronetey, to the uses upon the trusts and for the purposes here- inafter limited and declared concerning the same respectively. And whereas the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy is desirous that the said Mansion- house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle, with their rights , members , and appurtenances shallbe released, exonerated , and discharged from her right or title ( if any ) to dower or thirds and every other right, interest, or estate whatsoever which she , the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy, may or might have or claim to have in the said pre- mises under any custom or law of the Parsees , or otherwise howsoever .
And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy Of Mansion and other hereditaments . and hereditaments situate in Mazagon Castle , and had an absolute estate of inheritance therein, and was desirous in fulfilment ment Promissory of settling Promissory Notes of And of Goveni Notes.
And whereas the aforesaid purposes cannot be effected without this Act of the Legislative Coun cil of India.
was seised of a Mansion- house the Island of Bombay called of the aforesaid engagements , the Government of India pro- ducing an annual income of one lac of Rupees and the said Mansion-house and hereditaments,to the uses , upon the trus's, and for the purposes hereinafter limited and declared, concerning the same respectively.
It is enacted as follows : (The sanction ofHer Majesty in Council having been previously obtained and signified in pursuance of an Act passed in the seventeenth year of the reign of Her said Ma- jesty, entitled " An Act to provide for the Govern ment of India." )
The Revenue Com- missioner , Northern Division , the Ac countant General, and the Sub Tren surer of Bombay to be a Corporation for execution of trusts of this Act.
I. The Revenue Commissioner for the North- ern Division of the Presidency of Bombay, the Accountant General , and the Sub -Treasurer at Bombay shall, for the pur. poses of this Act , be a Cof poration , and such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant General, and Sub- Treasurer shallbe, and they are hereby constituted, as such Corporation, the Trustees for executing the powers and purposes of this Act, and all the powers hereby vested in such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant General , and Sub- Treasurer as Trustees for the purposes of this Act shall be exercised by the persons for the time being acting as such Revenue Commissioner, Accountant General, and Sub -Treasurer.
The present and first Baronetto whom the said all future Baronets title and dignity shall descend, to take names of first pursuant to the limitation of Baronet.
II. The present Baronet and all other the freirs male of the body of the said the Patent whereby the said dignity is granted, shall take upon them- selves respectively the names of Jamsetjes Jejeebhoy in lieu and in the place of any other name or names , whatever, and the present Desire of first And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy was also desirous that the heirs male of his body to whom the said title and dignity of Baro net should descend, should take and bear the names of " Jam- Baronet that his sue. cessors should take his namės . setjee Jejeebhoy" in lieu of any other name or names whatever which they respectively might bear at the time of such descent on them tively ; and he was also desirous that the Revenue Commissioner for the Northern Division of the Presideney of Bombay , the Accountant Ge- neral , and the Sub -Treasurer at Bombay for the time being should be Trustees of the aforesaid Promissory Notes, and be likewise the Trustees for carrying into execution the general purposes and powers of this Act, with relation to the same securities , and also with relation to the same Mansion- house and hereditaments . And whereas the said Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy departed this life on the 14th of April 1859,before the aforesaid engagement with Her Majesty's Government was carried out on his part, and by his Will, dated the 9th of April 1853 , duly signed and executed by him , gave and devised the residue of his estate, houses , lands , securities , monies , and effects to and amongst his sons Cursetjee Jamset jee, Rustomjee Jamsetjee, and Sorabjee Jamsetjee, and appointed his wife Avaboye and his said three sons, the Executrix and Executors of his said Will, and the said Will has since been duly proved by the saidaid Cursetjee Jamsetjee, Rustomjee Jamsetjee, and Sorabjee Jamsetjee alone ; and whereas on the duly proved by [ 1941 ]
Baronet and all such other heirs male of the first
Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland , or of the
Baronet severally and successively shall be called Government of India, and shall, upon such Baronet
those names shall name, style , and write themselves by the names of " Jamsetjee Jejeobhoy, " and by attaining his majority, pay over, transfer, and assign
respectivoly upon all occasions whatsoever . to him, or as he shall direct , and for his absolute
benefit, the said investments and all accumulati
thereof .
III . Immediately from and after the passing
Government Pro- of the Government of India V. The Mansion -house and other hereditaments
missory NotesAnnualpro- producing an annual income called Mazagon Castle, situate
come of one Lao Settlement of Man in the Island of Bombay , with
sosted in Trustees. si do of Baronetcy. support their rights, members and
purtenances , of which the said
Corporation, who shall hold the same upon the first Baronet was seised to him and his heirs , shall,
trusts and for the purposes hereinafter expressed by force of this Act, from and immediately after
concerning the same (that is to say) upon trust, the passing thereof , stand limited to the uses fol-
if the same should be discharged by the Govern- lowing (that is to say, ) to the use of the present
ment of India, to invest the said sum in or on any Baronet, and the heirs male of the body of the said
stocks, funds, or securities of the Government of first Baronet who may succeed to the litle of Baro-
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, as aforesaid and net, conferred by the said etters "Patent
upon failure and default of heirs
On trust to re - in and in like manner as often as male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom
vest, ifpaidoff. the same title and
dignity of Baronet may descend
as aforesaid, to the use of the preseof the present Buronet, his
With ultimato re- heirs , and assigns for ever,
mainder to the se which ultimiste remainder , or
Cofid Baronet fee reversion, it it shall be lawful for shall
and power to dispose hint and hishis heirs and assigns
thereof. at any time or times during the
continuance of the said title and
dignity of Baronet , and until there shall bon fail-
ure of heirs male of the body of the said first
Baronet as aforesaid, to grant, convey, devise , and
dispose of by derd or will , or by any other assur-
ance or assurances by which such an estate in re-
mainder or reversion is capable by law of being
conveyed or disposed of,by Parsee inhabitants of
British India.
VI. Provided
of this Act, Promissory Notes Rupeesuseshallthesebe transferred into the name of the said or of the Government of India, the same shall become necessary, to alter, vary, and change suck, stocks , funds, and securities for others of the same or like nature, of and and upon further trust, from time to time to pay and apply the dividends, interest , and annual income of the said stocks , funds, and securities unto and for the benefit of the present Baronet, and the person who , as heir And to pay in male of the body of the said come to the Baronet first Baronet , shall , for the for the time being . time being, have succeeded to and be inthe enjoyment of the title of Baronet con- ferred the said Letters Patent as aforesaid, not withstanding any rule of law or equity to the contrary, and upon failure and in default of heirs male of the body of the said first Baronct to whom the same title and dignity of Baronet maydescend, upon trust for the present Baronet , his executors, administrators , and assignt, which ultimate re-
Provision in case of refusal or discon- tinuance of names of first Baronet .
always that in case any person who for the time being shall be the heir male of the body of the said first Baronet to whom the said title of Baronet shall have descended, shall , for the space With ultimate trust for second Ba- ronet, his executors , administrators , and assigns and power to dispose thereof.
mainder or reversion, it shall be lawful for the present Baronet, his executors , ad ministrators, and assigns , at any time or times , during the continuance of the said title and dignity of Baronet , and be a failure of heirs male of the first Baronet as aforesaid , to bequeath, and dispose of by deed
until there hall body of the said assign, transfer, or will, or other assurance or assurances .
annual l'ower to Trustees to invest the surplus furound interest and Fund and premisesfunt during the minority of any Baronet , &c.
IV. The Trusteca, for the time being acting in the execution of the trusts hereby createcreated during the mino- "rity of any person for the time being entitled to and in enjoy ment of the said dignity of Baronet under the limitations of the said Letters Patent, shall pay and apply for and towards
of one whole year after he shall, by virtue of this Act ,become entitled to the dividends, interest, and income of the said stocks , funds, and securities , or to the possession or receipt of the rents and profits of the said hereditaments , or being then under age shall , for the space of one whole year after he shall attain the age of twenty- one years , refuse or neglect to use the names of " Jamsetjee Jejoebhoy " as hereinbefore enacted, or in case any such person having so used those names shall , for the space of six calendar months consecutive during his natural life, discontinue so teuse such naures , thou, in any or either of the said cases, the estate or interest of the person who shall so refuse or neglect to use , or having used shall so discon- tinue to use the said names of.." Jamsetjee Jejecbhoy " shall, during the remainder of his respective natural life, be suspended ; and that , during any and every such suspension, the divi- dends , interest , aud income of the said stocks; funds , and securities and the possession and actual occupation, and also the rents and profita of the said hereditaments, shall devolve and belong to the person who, as heir male of the and been in the enjoyment of the title of Baronet conferred by the said Letters l'atent in body of the first Baronet, would have succeeded the maintenance , Baronet, in each and minority as aforesaid interest , dividends Funds and premises their discretion , to time, invest the dends , interest , and andpremisepremises in and souriticse of the
education , and benefit of such every year during such his , so much only of the annual and income of the said Trust as such Trustees shall, in think proper, and shall, from time residue of the said annual divi- income of the said Trust Funds upon the stoek , funds, and Government of the United [ 1942 ]
the yearly sum of Company's thousand, the yearly sum which shall occasion Rupees twenty such excess, or such part thereof as shall occasion the same, shall during the time of such excess abate and not be payable.
case the person so refusing or neglectingglecting to use, or discontinning to uso the said names of " Jam- setjee Jejeebhoy" had departed this life, but if there should be no such heir male, then to the person or persons who wouldbe entitled to the same in case there had then been a total failure of issue male of the first Baronet entitled to the said dignity of Baronet .
heroditaments not to Mansion-house and be subject to dower. IX. The said Mansion -house and hereditaments called Mazagon Castle, with their rights, members, and ap. purtenances , shall not besubject to dower of the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy, the widow of the first Baronet or of the wife or wives of the present Baronet , or of any of the persons who may successively be entitled thereto under the aforesaid limitations or to any other right , interest, or estate whatsoever which the said Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy or any such wife or wives may or might have or claim to have in the said Mansion -house and heredita- ments under any custom or law of the l'arsces , or otherwise howsoever .
Alienation prohi- bited during the PBaronetcy. X. Subject to the enactments contained in the VII. It shall be lawful for the present Baronet and for any person upon whom Baronet in posses the said title of Baronet shall, sion mayjointure. from time to time, descend when in the actual enjoyment of the said title, and who shall not refuse, neglect , or discontinue to use, for the respective periods hereinbefore in thatbehalf mentioned the said names of " Jam- setjeo Jejeebhoy" as hereinbefore enacted, either before or after his marriage with any woman or women by any feed or deeds, writing or writings with or without power of rovocation to be by him sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses (but, subject and without prejudice to any annuity or annuities , if any, which shall be then subsisting and payable by Virtue of any appointment made under and in Pursuance of this present power) to limit and ap- 'point unto any woman or women whom he shall marry for her or their life or lives , and for her or their jointure or jointures in bar of dower or other legal or customary rights any annuity or yearly sum not exceeding the sum of Company's Rupees ten thousand , clear of all taxes, charges , and deductions whatsoever, to commence and take effect immediately after the decease of the person ongeor appointing the same and to be issuing limitingut of the dividends intoms and and payable annual income of the said stocks , funds, and secu- rities, and to be paid and payable by equal half yearly payments on the thirtieth day of June and the thirty- first day of December , the first of the said half-yearly payments to be made on the half- vearly day which shall first happen after the decease of the person who shall have appointed such annuity or yourly sum , provided always that, in case any person on whom such title shall descend , shall have refused or neglected to use the umes of " Jamsetjee Jejeoblioy" or shall discon- tinne to use such names for six calendar months consecutively during his natural life, every such limitation and appointment, either previously or afterwards made by him, shallbe and become inoperative and invalid, and no such annuity thereby created or appointed shall take effect or be payable or chargeable on the said stooks, funds , and securities notwithstanding any such limitation or appointment
third and fifth Sections, with respect to the ultimate remain- ders of reversions , so long as the said title and dignity of Baronet shall endure, and until there shall be a failure of heirs male of the body of the first Baronet to whom the said title and dignity of Baronet might descend pursuant to the limitations of the Patent whereby the said dignity wa granted , noither the present Baronet nor any of the heirs male ofthe body of the first Baronet in whose favor trusts are hereinbefore declared of the dividends, interest, and annual income of the said stocks, funds, aml securities , or to whom the said Mansion-house and hereditamentsitaments called Mazagon Castle shall stand limited under this Act shall transfer, disposedispose of, allen , convey, charge, or encumber the said stocks , funds, and securities, or any part thereof, or the dividends, interest , and annual income thoreof, or of any part there- of, or the said Mansion -house or hereditaments or any part thereof, for any greater or larger ' estate, interest, or time than during his natural life , and for such portion thereof only as he shall continue to use the names of " Jamsetice Jejeebhoy," nor shall have any power to dis- continue or bar the estate of any person or per sons for whose benefit trusts are declared by this Act of the dividends , interest , and annual income of the said stocks, funds, and securities or to or upon whom the said Mansion-house and hereditaments and the rents and profits thereof are by this Act limited to come or devolve in auy manner whatsoever oither by default or otherwise or to prevent any such person or persons from sur- ceeding to, holding or enjoying, receiving or taking the same premises according to the true intent of the provisions hereinbefore contained,,nor shall the sante premises or any of them be held by any Court of law or equity to have vested in any such person as aforesaid for any greater estate or interest than during his life, and only during such portion thereof as he shall cou- tinue to use the names of " Jamsetjeo Jejeebhoy" assignment; or assurance contrary to the intention and every attempt to make any conveyance, of this Act shallbe, and is hereby declared and enacted to be void.
VIII . Provided always that the said dividends , interest, and annual income of Limit of aggregato said stocks , funds, and of jointure payable securities shall not at one and conteningraneously . the same time, be subject to the payment of more than the yearly sunm of Company's Rupees twenty thousand for or in res- pect of any jointure or jointures which shall be made in pursuance of the power hereinbefore con- tained, so that if by Artue of, or under the same Incomewould, in case this present provision had power, the said dividends, interest, and annual not been inserted, be charged at any one time with a greater yearly sum for jointures in the whole than [ 1943 ]
he and they respectively shall or may sustain expend, or disburse in about the execution of the aforesaid powers , trusts , and provisions , or in relation thereto.
XI. Ifat any vernor in Council of Power to the Gor Bombay to appoint persons holdingGo- vernment Offices , as Trustees under this Act , in the event of the Offices of Reve nue Commissioner , Accountant General , andSub -Treasurer , or anotishodhom being approbation of the person for
XIII . Saving always to the Queen's Most General saving . Excellent Majesty, Her heirs and successors, and to all and every other person and persons , bodies politic and corporate , and his , her and their respective heirs , successors , executors , and administrators and every of them than and except the Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, deceased, his deve said i and assigns all such estate, right, title, interest, claim , and demand whatsoever of, in , to , out of, or upon the said Mansion -house and heredita ments calledMazagon Castle or any part or parts , thereof, as they , every or any of them, had before the passing of this Act, and would, conld, or might have had , held, or enjoyed in case this Act had no been passed.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 20TH AUGUST 1859 .
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 20th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 24th of No vember next :-
A Bill to provide for better supplying with water the Town and Suburbs of Kurrachee .
WHEREAS it is expedient that the Municipal time hereafter the said Offices of Revenue Commissioner for the Northern Division of the Presidency of Bombay ,Account- ant General and Sub - Treasurer at Bombay or any or either of them shall be abolished or cease to exist , it shallbe lawful to and for the Governor in Coun- cil of Bombay for the time being with the consent and the time being in the actual enjoyment of the said title of Baronet, and using the said names of " Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy " and having attained the age of twenty - one years , and if there shall not be any such person , then without the consent or approbation of any person or persons whomsoever , to nominate and appoint any other persons or person holding or filling any other Public Government Offices or Office at Bombay, tobe and act as Trustees or Trustee in the execu- tion of the trusts createdby this Act, and upon sneh nomination and appointment the said Trust Funds and premises shall by force of this Act forthwith vest in the persons or person so nomi- nated and appointed Trustees or Trustee as lastly mentioned, together with the then continuing Trustees or Trustee, but if there shall be no such continuing Trustees or Trustee then in new Trustees only upon and for the trusts and purposes hereby created and declared, and when and so often as any such nomination and appointment shallbe made , such new Trustee or Trustees jointly with such continuing Trustees or Trustee , or such new Trustees only, as the case may be, shall be , and they are hereby constituted a Corporation for executing the powers and purposes of this Act.
XII. The Trustees for the time being acting in execution of the trusts and nity. trustees indem powers hereby created and re--
Commissioners for the Town of Preamble. Kurrachee should be empower- ed to cestryet water- works for better supplying with was the Town of Kurrachee and the Suburbs thereof, and that funds should be provid ed for the purpose ; It is enacted as follows :
Water supply.
1. The Commissioners appointed under Act XXVI of 1850 for putting the said Act in force in the Town and Suburbs of Kurrachee shall carry out, with as little delay as possible , such a completacomplete system of water works , and shall construct such tanks , re- servoirs , and wells as shall be necessary to pro- vide for the use of the Inhabitants of the said Town and Suburbs a proper supply of good and wholesome water for drinking and domestic pur- poses , and as shall be directed or sanctioned by the Chief Commissioner in Scinde, and subject to such alterations as may from time to time be ordered by him , and until such works have been completed, and all the expenses thereof defrayed , and all monies borrowed for the payment of such expenses on the security of the rates and taxes and interest thereon, have been repaid, shall set apart for the purposes above mentioned an annual sum not less than ceeds of the rates and taxes provided by this Act , and the said Act XXVI of 1850 , out of the pro
II. It shall be lawful for the said Commis- sioners appointed under Act Mortgage of rates, XXVI of 1850 , with the sane- tion of the Chief Commissioner in Scinde , to bor row and take up at interest, on the credit of the rates and taxes imposed and levied under the said
or posed in them respectively , and their successors respectively , shall be charged and chargeable for such monies y as he and they respectively shall actually receive by virtue of the trusts, powers , and provisions of this Aet, notwith- standing his, their, or any of their giving or sign ing, or joining in giving or signing any receipt or receipts for the sake of conformity ; and he and they respectively shall not be answerable or ac- countable for any banker or broker, agent or other person with whom or in whose hands any part of the said trust money shall or may be deposited lodged for, safe custody or otherwise in the exe- cution of any of the trusts , powers, and provisions hereinbefore created or contained ; and the Trus- tees for the timebeing acting in execution of the trusts and powers hereby created and reposed in them respectively,tively, and their successors respective ly, shall not be answerable or accountable for the msufficiency or deficiency of any security or secu- rities , stocks or funds in or upon which the said trast money or any part thereof shallbe placed out or invested, nor for any other misfortune, loss , or damage which may happen in the execution of the aforesaid trusts , powers , and provisions , or in relation thereto ; and it shall be lawful for him and them respectively with or out of the money which shall come to his or their respective hands by virtue of the trusts and provisions of this Act , to retain and re - imburse to himself and themselves respectively all costs, damages , and expenses which [ 1944 ]
above provided in Section VI. five years, subject to which limitation it shall be in the power of a majority of the Municipal Com- missioners to order such a revision whenever it may appear to them to be necessary, and any differ- ence of opinion between the Commissioners and the owner of any assessed property on the subject of such valuation may be re'erred to arbitration as Aot and under this Act , or of a portion of them , any sums of money necessary forfor defraying any expenses incurred or to be incurred by them in the execution of any works under the authority of this Act for supplying water for the use of the said Town and Suburbs ; and for the purpose of secur- ing the re -payment of any sums so borrowed ,to gether with such interest as aforesaid, the Com- missioners may mortgage and assign over to the person by or on behalf of whom such sums shall be advanced , the rates and taxes or the portion of them upon the oredit of which such suins shall be borrowed.
Contractsby Com- VIII. The Commissioners shall have full power to make all necessary contracts for the construction ofthe said water- works, but no be personally liable for any missioners . Commissioner shall contract so made .
III . To provide for the repayment of the said loan and interest , an annual Rate on houses and rate not exceeding two per cen- landa. tum of the value shall be im- posed upon all houses , buildings, and lands within the limits of the said Town and the Suburbs there- of, and shall be payable by the owners thereof by half-yearly instalments. Provided that it shall be lawful for the Chief Commissioner on the repre- sentation of the Municipal Commissioners to fix from time to time in lieu of the said annual rate of two per cent . any less annual rate. Any rate so fixed shall be publicly notified before the commencement of the year in which such rate is to have effect . The said rate shall be leviable in addition to any rate or tax now leviable under the authority of Act XXVI of 1850 .
Management and control of water- works . of water in public IX. The management and control of the water- works when constructed shall be in the hands of the Muni- cipal Commissioners , who shall provide for the proper supply reservoirs conveniently situated for the rate- payers , and any Supply ofwater. water supplied in any other manner than to the public reservoirs, shall be charged at a rate to be fixed by the Municipal Commissioners , in addition to the rate to be levied under Section III . The income derived from the sale of this water shall go to pay for the annual working expenses, establishments , repairs , and improvements , any balance being applied in repay- ment of the original loan .
After repayment of money borrowed, rate to exceed what is sufficient for the cost of main taining the works .
X. The provisions of Sections X, XI , and XII of Act XXVI of 1850 Form of rate, &c . shall be applicable to the rate leviable under this Act .
IV. When the said water- works shall have been completed and all the ex- penses thereof defrayed and all monies borrowed for the pay- ment of such expenses and in- terest thercon shall have been ofray repaid, the annual rate imposed by the last preced Dy, Section shall not exceed such rate as maybe s.oficient in the judgment of the Chief Commissioner the annual cost of the maintenance of the said works, or such portion of the annual cost as shall not be defrayed by the income derived from the
sale of water under Section X.
Valuation. V. The Municipal Commissioners shall prepare a roll showing the estimated value of all houses , buildings , and lands , and the amount of rate thereon to be levied, and such statement shall be open to public inspection for at least sixty days before any pay- ment of tax under this Act can be enforced.
XI. The Commissioners may demand from the occupier for the time being Ratemaybe reco- ofany house, building, or land vered from occupier . the sum due from the owner thereof on account ny rate leviable under this Act, and on non- payment of such suim may recover the same by distress and sale of any goods and chattels found on the premises, and in such case the occupier may deduct from the next and follow- ing payments of his rent the amount which may be so paid by or recovered from him . Provided that no arrear of rate remaining due from the owner for more than one year shall be so recovered from the occupier .
Construction .
Objections to va luation.
Number. XII . In the construction of this Act , words importing the singular number shall include the plural number, and words importingorting thethe plural number shall include the singular number . Words importing the masculine gender shall include females . Gonder.
The words " the Town of Kurrachee and the VI . Should any person object to the valuation placed upon his house, build- ing, or land, he may cause the matter to be referred to arbitra- tion, in which case the Chairman of the Managing Committee of the Kurrachce Municipality shall name one arbitrator who is not a Municipal Com- missioner, and the owner of the property to be assessed shall name one arbitrator on his part, and the two shall, if necessary, appoint a referee ; and the finding of these arbitrators or the majority of them shall be final .
Suburbs thereof" shall include the Town and Cantonment of Kurrachee and the Suburbs of chee and Suburbs . Town of Kurra Ghizree, Clifton , and Keamarce .
Revision of valus Non roll .
VII . The valuation roll shall not be liable to alteration except at a general revision to be made if requisite at intervals of not less than
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 1945 ]
Home Department .
triplicate in the following Forms, subject to the conditions specified therein:--
No. 1652 .
TREASURY BILL .
First No.
FortWilliam, the 22nd August 1859 . Notifications . His Excellency the Governor Genoral in Council, is pleased to direct the follow- ing addition to be made to List No. I. , published under date the 20th September 1854 , of parties authorized to send by post without actual pay ment of postage , all letters , packets , or parcels . bondfide and exclusively on the Public Service, viz :-
Special Assistants to the Enam Commissioner, FortSt. George .
No. 1653 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- eil is pleased to direct the following addition to be made to List No. II. , published under date the 29th September 1851 , of parties authorized to send letters and official Gazettes, bond fide and ex- clusively on the Public Service , relating to the business of their respective Departments without actual payment of postage, but only to the Au- thorities hereinafter named viz .
Uncovéhanted Deputy Collectors having special charge , Fort St. George
To Officers of the Enam Department , and the Revenue Authorities of the Districts in which they are employed .
Calcutta 1859. (MADRAS OR BOMBAY AS THE CASE MAY BE .) TheGovernor General of India in Council, on behalf ofthe Secretary of State in Council of India , does. Rupees together with any Interest that maympanie herebypromise to pay the of Company's thereon , at the rate of two and a half pies a day for every hundred Rupees to or Administrators or Excouters their Order, at the General Treasury in Calcutta , (Madras or Bombay as the case may be) three months after sight, and pre sentation at the Oftos of the Accountant General in Calcutta, (Madras or Bombay as the case may be ,) of this FIRST of Treasury Bill No. (second and third of the same tenor and date being unpaid) for value received as a Loan to the said Secretary of State in Council of India ; provided that the said sum shall be liable to be paid offat the option of the Governor General in Council, at any time after the expiration of one year from this date, upon three months' notice pre- viously given in the Calcutta Gazette, after which all further Interest will cease . In case of presentment as aforesaid the principal sum of Rupees will be payable at the General Treasury in Calcutta, (Madras or Bombay as the case may be) , at any time after the expiration of three months from the date ofacceptance, together with Interest at the rate aforesaid, up to the expiration of the period of three months, but all Interest shall cease from the expiration of that period. Rupees
No. 1656 .
Accountant General .
Secretary to the Govt . of India . Published by Order of His Excellency the Go- vernor General of India in Council .
HisExcellency the Governor General in Coun- sil , is pleased to confirm the leave of absence for one month , granted by the Lord Bishop to the Reverend T. Č . Smyth, Chaplain of Singapore .
stri
No. 70 .
W. GREY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Foreign Department .
Appointment. Mr. I. Probyn, Joint Magistrate of Ghazeepore, to be 1st Assistant to the Account- ant Generalto the Government of Bombay.
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON , Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Military Department .
No. 5166 . Fort William, the 23rd August 1859 . Lieutenant B: Cracroft, Adjutant of the Na- gode Divisional Police, has obtained leave of ab- sonce, on private affairs , from the 2nd to the 26th
proximo.
FortWilliam, the 23rd August 1859 .
No. 1180 of 1850.-The following Notification from the Public Works Department, is published in General Orders:-
No. 5167 . Captain W. G. Stoll, Assistant Commissioner , Tenasserim and Martaban Provinces , has obtain- ed leave from the 5th July to the 30th instant, preparatory to applying for further leave, on Medical Certificate,
No. 255 , dated the 16th August 1850.-Notifica- tion. Captain A. Impey ,A. Impey , of Engineers , Officia- ting Civil Architect, Calcutta,alcutta, havinghaving returned from the leave granted to his in General Order No. 718, of the 17th May last , will resumo his duties.
CECIL BEADON , Secy,to the Govt. of India .
Financial Department .
No. 69 .
Fort William the 23rd August 1850.
No. 1181 of 1859.- Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under- mentioned Gontlemen to be Cadets for the Engineers and Infantry, in IHer Majesty's Indian Military Forces , at the Presidency of Bengal , they are accordingly ad- mitted into the service, the Cadet of Engineers is promoted to the rank of 2nd Lieutenant the 12th June 1857 , the date assigned to him as Lieutenant in Government General Order No. 917, of the 24th June 1859, which was subse .
Notification, Notice is hereby given that, in substitution of the two Forms of Treasury Bills , published in the Notification of this Department, No. 31 , dated the 30th April 1859, Subscribers have the option of receiving Treasury Bills in [ 1946 ]
No. 1180 of 1859. The under - mentioned Officer recently posted is , at his own request, transferred to the Corps , specified opposite to his name:
quently altered to 27th August 1858 , inGovern- ment General Order No. 1071 , of the 23rd ultimo , and those of Infantry to the rank of Ensign, leaving the dates of their Commissions for future adjustment .
Ensign James Ludlow Ferris , from the 22nd to the 12th Regiment Native Infantry, as the junior ofhis rank.
Date of arrival at Fort William.
Engineers .
Mr. Thomas Claridge Man- 11th Aug. 1859 . : }
derson
Infantry.
No. 1190 of 1859. Rank is assigned to the following Lieutenants , Cornets and Ensigns from the dates specified
Mr. John Edmund Waller
11th Ditto.
Augustus William Parker.
Artillery .
Henry Charles Greenaway
Lieutenant Harry Leith Mackenzie ,
(not arrived)
دو
James Waterhouse, (not arrived)
No. 1182 of 1859.- Naib Ressaldar Bheer Singh, of the 3rd Regiment Hodson's Horse, is discharged from the service from the date on which he was relieved from all duty in his Corps.
10th June
Richard Bazett, (not ar- rived)
1859 .
John Butchart, (not ar- rived)
mer, (not arrived) George Bannatyne Wy-
دو John Francis Cookesley, (not arrived)
No. 1183 of 1850.- Erratum.In Government General Order No. 615, of the 9th May 1859, admitting certain men of the Ist Punjab Cavalry to the order of Merit , for Jemadar Ram Sing, read Nait Ressaldar Ram Sing. Order books to be corrected accordingly.
Cavalry.
Hastings, (not arrived) Cornet Edward George Godolphin ) 20th May 1859.
Robert Melvill Jennings
No. 1184 of 1859. Conductor John Matthews, of the 2nd Division Army Clothing Agency, is promoted to the rank of Deputy Assistant Com- missary.
4th June 1859.
Howard Coghlan
دو
1859 .
Charles Theophilus Metcalfe 16th June Higginson, (not arrived ) ... ( No. 1185 of 1859.-The following orders issued by the Government of Bombay , are confirmed:-
دو
6th July 1859.
Edward Cuthbert Brookes Rawlinson, (not arrived) ...
Infantry .
20th May No. 678 , dated 1st August 1859.-Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medical Certificate, to Surgeon Thomas Rogers Strover, of the Medical Department, for eighteen months , under the new Regulations .
Michael William Balfe
Ensign Frank Hale Berwick Marsh ) وو
1859 .
Francis George Hearn
10th June
Boyce Edward Gowan, (not ) No. 691, dated 6th August 1859.-Commuting the period above stated to fifteen months at Surgeon Strover's request.
arrived)
$ 1850 .
" Henry Carter, (not arrived)
Pearson Boyd
Henry Ekins Ryves, (not
arrived)
Robert Nelson MeNair
11th June
1859 .
No. 1186 of 1859.-Assistant Apothecary Wil- liam Collins , attached to the 5th Infantry, Hydra- bad Contingent , having been reported to be unfit for further active service, is transferred to the Pension Establishment, with permission to reside and draw his stipend in India.
وو در John Henry Campbell Edwin Clarence O'Bryen Horsford
Henry Fox Bunbury
دو
James Hay .
Arthur Fitzgerald, (not )
16th June
arrived)
1859 .
Herbert Seymour Marshall , not arrived)
20th June 1859.
Edmund Denman Smith ...
No. 1187 of 1859. At the recommendation of the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in -Chief, grounded on their meritorious, field services and exemplary character of the under -mentioned Na- tive Officers , His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to sanction the Brevet pay of their rank being continued to them from the date of their transfer to the Invalid Pension
Henry Charles Greenaway...) 4th July
Augustus William Parker
1850 .
John Edmund Waller
Establishment . Subadar Major Nadjoo Khan , late of the 10th Light Cavalry.
9th July
دو
Subadar Major Meer Ilazaree, Bahndoor, late of the 42nd Native Infantry .
1859.
EdwinMetcalfe Leslie Mar riott, (not arrived)
Subadar Major Oomur Khan , Sirdar Bahadoor, late of the 47th Native Infantry.
No. 1191 of 1859.- Rank is assigned to the under-mentioned Ensigns from the dates specified opposite to their respective names : -
Infantry.
No. 1188 of 1859.-The under-mentioned Officer is permitted to prooved to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate.
11th June Ensign V. W. Tregear Ensign H. F. Leighton ) 1859.
And will stand iameliatelyb la Me. P Bunlare oft ofCadets,No. 3 of1869 Lieutenant William Edward Delves Broughton , of the 6th European Regiment . For eighteen months, under the new Regula- tions.
[ 1947 ]
REMARKS.
London. Mother.Addressnotknown.
WidowandChildrenNo.8,Water- looPlace,Weymouth,England.
Mother,Mrs.Low,48,Upper BerkeleyStreet,PostmanSquare,
Mother,Mrs.Low,48,Upper BerkeleyStreet,PostinanSquare, London.
AnueEldridge.Addressnotknown.
Mrs.Tierney,EnmoreRectory,near BridgeWater,Somersetshire.
Mrs.Tierney,EamoreRectory, nearBridgeWater,Somersetshire.
RateofExchange.
1
Amountremitted forpaymentin Kugland.
In Equiva Co'sRalentin Sterling.
i
Amountretainedin India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
:
AmountpaidimIn- dia.
0
TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
12106
82511
73080
398111
53211
14300
06000703
586118 8409
647120 20000
65411
1095120
1461 00
20695
02888030
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
0
0
580
480
6110
110
fromtheadjustmentof Amountofmoniesaccruing Estatos.
632112
73080
1526
82511
17
12
22
898111 10e
586118
14300
20000
84092
146100
547190
654116
1095120
208950
10 Testate Intestate.
Intestate
Intestate
Intestale..
Intestate... Ditto
1858,Ditto
1857, 1859.
1858,Ditto
1857,
1858, 1859,
1857.
1857,
1857,
DateofDecease.
2ndAugust1857,
9thApril1859,itto
11thApril 5thOctober1857,Will
2ndAugust1857,
10thJune
15thAugust
16thMay
14thMay1858,
9thApril 19thAugust
30thNovember1858,Ditto
30thMay 19thJuly
31stJanuary
31stJanuary1859,Ditto
30thMay1857. 21stDecember1858,
10thJune 1867.
15thDitto 26thJuly
5thSeptember1857,
25thMarch1867.Will
General Number.
Corpa
Ditto MedicalDepartment
Litto
Ditto
DepartmentPublicWorks inOude
Ditto
Ditto
66thorGoorkaRegt.... Artillery
47thN.I.
5thEuropeanRegiment.
Ditto or 66thorGoorkhaRegt. 29thRegt.N.I.
4thRegt.Euro.Light Cavalry
36thN.1.
4thEuro.LightCavalry.
5thEuropeanRegiment
3rdBengalEuro.Regt....
...7thLightCavalry
...7thLightCavalry
53rdRegt.N.Ι. ...4thEuro.LightCavalry
Rank.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
VeterinarySurgeon
Leutenant
VeterinarySurgeon
Lieutenant
AssistantSurgeon
Surgeon
Ensign
AssistantSurgeon Ditto
Ditto Lieutenant-Colonel
Captain Rading-Master
Sub-Conductor
...
Ditto ...Lieutenant
... Captain
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICERS.
KennethDixon
OnwhoseAccount.
Raleigh
KennethDixon
EdmundJuniusHardcastle('aptain Lieutenant
Raleigh LeonardAugustusArthur
WilliamCondie
AndrewPaton
JamesEkindge idge
RichardThompson
ThomasJohnHopeSpens WilliamRobertWanby...Ditto
CharlesWemyssHavelock MurrayMackenzie
JohnStaples
JamesStevenShephe...
ForbesAugustusHely WalterFrederickKeppel
RogerWoods
JohuFrancisTierney
Wm.PrederickSweny Statementof DepositsmadeattheGeneralTreasuryofFortWilliam,onaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioneil,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersand SoldieroftheIndianMilitaryForcesofHerMajestyinJuly1859.
"
7thThomasMassonLee,M.D. 12thJohnFrancisTierney
WalterFrederickKeppel 6thForbesAugustusHely
DateofDeposit.
No.1192of1859.-InconformitywithGovernmentGeneralOrder,No.141of1552,thefollowingStatementofDepositsmadeintheGeneralTreasury,duringthe monthofJuly1559,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ofHerMajestyispublishedforgeneralinformation;anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtotheSub-TreasurerbyExecu- andmadepayablebytheSecretaryofStateforIndia:- torsandAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdecease,cannotbeattendedtointhisCountry,asthemoney,afterthatperiod,willberemittedto, [ 1948
REMARKS.
Monmouthshire.
England,57,HoxtonSquare,
Father,ThomasDuthoit,Bankof
N.London.
Nextofkin,supposedtobeRichary HughSnell,C.S.,formerlp SuperintendentofStampsandSta tionery,nownotknown.
Nextofkin,GeorgeEilwardGowan, Major-General,ColonelofBengal Artillery,England,throughIndia House.
LeftaWidowandChild,address notknown..
LightCavalry,CampAllipore. Nextofkin,JosephAlexander Dorin,Esq.,MounteChepston,
Nextofkin,Lieutenant-Colonel GeorgeCantley,5thEuropean
KinMother,MaryAnneThomas, BelvedereHouse,Bath.
RateofExchange.
Amountretained forpaymentin Eng
In Co.'sRe. Equiva lentin Sterling. ent
Amountretainedin India.
HOWDISPOBRDOF.
:
AmountpaidinIu- dia.
38
0009
a7
100
45 400
4001
0
33
198
6410
73 27
3815
1980 TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
400
5296
5791
71108
173 25713
335
789108
5201
95114
29114
1668
12639
1996
...73080
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
0
800
27
1280
2348
1080 1990
57919
789108
3100
71108
36410
52960
427+
338159
fromtheadjustmentof Amountofmoniesneering Estates.
520110
951147
128394
73080
33500
201140,
257131
1996
37
17340 1000
16680
:: :
Testate or Intestate.
Intestate
Intestate
Inttate
1857, 1858.Wi
1857,Ditto
Ditto Ditto
DateofDecease.
3rdDitto
8thDitto
3rdDitto Ditto
3rdDitto
SthDitto
9thDitto
3rdDitto
8thDitto
sthJune1867, Ditto
27thFebruary1958,Wil
30thMay
5thSeptember1857,Ditto
2ndJanuary1858,Latto 12thOctober1859, 17thMarch
21stNovember1867,Iutestate
27thSeptember1857,
Ditto 15thSeptember1858,Will
27thJune
27thFebruary1858,Will 29thSeptember1857,
24thDecember1858,
General Number.
...
Corp.
Engineers
MedicalEstablishment
MedicalDepartuncut
Ditto
SthDitto
Ditto BengalEnginee.s
AudEuro.Bl.Fusilier. 22ndN.1. Ditto
22ndDitto
22udN.1.
64thDitto
27thN.I.
19thN.I.
35thLightInfantry
2ndN.I.,Grenadiers
3rdDitto
2ndEuro.Cl.Fusiliers BengalEngineегь
7thLightCavalry
4thDitto 9thRegt.LightCavalry
..Ditto GeneralHospital
..! 22mlDitto
Bank.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Leutenant
AssistantSurgeon
AssistantSurgeon
AssistantSurgeon
Ditto
Captara
Lieutenant Captain Ditto Captain Lientevant
Ensign
Ditto
Ditto Lieutenant
Dhito
Ditto Datto Ditto
Ensign ..Lieutenant
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICELS,(Continu)
Ditto
OnwhoseAccount.
FrederickFoliotOldfield..
AdolphusFrederickWylly
Raleigh CharlesTheophilusMetcalfe McDowell
AugustasFrederickEng
AugustusJosephBouton..Ditto WalterFrederickKeppel
McDowell DuncanCharlesHome
ThemasEdwardLandsay ThomasJamesErtclue
JamesGraham
Ditto ThomasJamesDuthoit
ArthurBright
ArthurGibing
DuncanCharlesHome CharlesTheophilusMetcalfe
GeorgeSnell,B.A.
MarcusGeorgeHill
GeorgeThorasGowan
GeorgeLesterCautley
JamesCameronStuart WalterHarringtonThomas
JamesAugustusDorin
ElliotPakenhamFrownlow ArchibaldDunbarWarden
27th
25th
16thJohnCarny 18th 19th 23rd
DateofDeposit.
26th [ 1949 ]
Lancashire.
Mother,SarahCocks,ParishofSt. Martin's,London,CountyMiddle-
gate,Leicester,England. Father,AdamBrown,Liverpool,
ozley,Aden. Father,JosephBurgoss,Belgrave-
Nextofkinunknown. Father,RobertWorley,
sex,England. Father,CharlesCautle,Walcotneur
Nextofkinunknown.
Nextofkinunknown.
LeftaWife,soleExecutrix.
Bath,Somersetshire,England. Sister,MaryConnelly,RegentStreet, Laverpool.
WidowinEngland. Mrs.BridgetLynan,(deceased'slate Widow)withherhusband,Invalid ChristopherLynan,England.
WidowinEngland. Dum-Dum. Wife,MaryKelly,Dum- MaryPrentice,England.
KinFather,Major-GeneralKemp, SpringLodge,EastHoothing, England.
LeftaMotherandSister,address notknown.
i
::
:
983
910
21000
231
32010
724
7708
1174
2171
21
0983
1
13854001110110911 4 057039
32010
724
770
190
1174
21711211
057039
Intestate
Ditto
Ditto
Duto Ditto
Ditte
Ditio
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
9106140855806436542300076 6 030940
7Ditto
1858,Litto
1859.Ditto
1857,Ditto
1858,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1857,
1859,Ditto
1858,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1858,Intestate
1857,
1857,Ditto
1858Litto
1857,
1800,Ditto
1858,Ditto
1858,Latto
1859.Litto
1867,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1658,Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
17thDitto
5thDecember1856,
9thMay
Ditto 4thOctober
9thJune
Ditto 19th Ditto
5thMay
2ndApril 9thJanuary858, 1859,Will
1stApril 25thMarch
27thJune1857,Intestate
l5thJune
9thJuly1857, 5thSeptember1867,
26thMay
15thDitto
2ndOctober1857,Ditto 10thDitto
12thJune
23ndDitto
14thJuly
24thAugust 1857,Ditto 14thSeptember1857,Ditto
19thDitto
15thMarch 16thDitto
20thAugust 9thJuly
28thApril
22ndDitto
18thJune 6thMay
9thJuly
10thJanuary1859,
22ndMay -September
15thApril
23rdJune
23rdJune
75
805
964
1219
319
943
2870
2975
2619
2836 2868 2873 741 1112
2367
1209
2171
1761
1949 1503
1294
2068
2363
2881
8729
2290 2366
1935
2336 18thMay
2177
1859
1788
1634
ModicalDepartment
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
GandN.L
61stN.I.,17thParjanb Infantry
Ditto
2ndIn'y,GwaliorC-utgt. andburo.Bl.Fabers
MedicalDepartment 36thN.1
Ditto 7thLightCavalry
5thEuropeanBengal
Cavalry 3rdLightCavalry
DepartmentPubbeWorks 2ndEuro.Bl.Fusiliers
2ndEuro.Bl.Fusiliers
SirmoorBattalion 6thEuro.Begiment
...Ditto
...Ditto
...Ditto
...Ditto
i
...Ditto
...Ditto
...Ditto
...3rdEuro.Regt. Ditto
...!1stEuro.BL.Fusiliers Ditto
...Ditto
...
Lieutenant
AustantSurgeon
tenant-Colonel
Drummer
Private
Private
Captain AssistantSurgeon
CaptainandBrevetLien-
htto
Scrjeant Private
Private
Priyate
Ditto SerjeantMajor
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Private Ditto
Ditto
Quarter-MasterSerjeant. Private
Ditto Sergeant
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
..Serjeant
Ditto
..Ditto
...Serjeant SerjeantMajor
...Ditto
.. ...Private
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS.
EdwardThomasKemp
CharlesGrantBocher
WilliamGriffin
WilliasaRobertWandby...Lieutenan
ThomesMartin bre
WilliamL.Pika
WilliamBloomfield
WilliamEmslie
RichardDougherty
ThomasMurray
JamesFairlio
PatrickKelly
JamesBlackwood WilliamGreen
DanielHartned
HenryArmstrong
ArthurPrentice PatrickKelly
PatrickConnelly
RobertCocks
bristopherGarbett... JohnCoinGrabama
RobertMcLaughlin
WilliamRossiter
JohnNealon WilliamHawkins
ThumasKelly JamesSindon
JohnMcKellar
A-lolphusJchaGee
ThomsM.Vey JohnMcDonald
PeterBrowa
JohnYoung
JosBurgess
JohnFoy DavidBourke
Jar Jelly Worley
E-lwandhippon TimothySteill
"
IstGlomasRac
11thCharlesCautle
A A DER Roh [ 1950 ]
REMARKS.
White.
Down,Ireland.
Gleare,Steward'sTown,County Tyrone,Ireland.
Kerry,Ireland.
Giles,Devonshire.
Essex,England.
MotherinBristol
Brother.JohnCoyne,Wolverhamp-
Kiunotknown.
Brother,Wm.Small,Dunferlane
Kinnotknown.
Father,ThomasPlucknett,St.
Brother,AlexanderRobertson,Char-
Brother,PatrickKavanagh,St. Catharines,Parislı,Dublin.
ton,Staffordshire.
Mother,MaryDenazhy,Parishof
Mother,MaryMcEvery,wifeof SamuelMcEvery,Dromore,County
Lane,Sheffield. Father,JohnWelsh,Ryde,Isleof
Fife,Setland. Mother,JantGoodwin,Chelmsford,
ingCros,London,Middlesex. Brother,WilliamWard,Yorkshire,
ChromicleOffice,Doncaster,York. Sister,MaryAnnThorpe,Harvest
Kinnotknoгр.
Kinnotknown.
Kinnotknown. Brother,JohnRiordan,Branden
RateofExchange.
In
Amountremittal forpaymentin England. Equiva- lentin Co's.R.Sterling
Amountretainedin India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
dia.
::
AmountpaidanIn-
$11
TotalunclaunedAmount deposited.
44510
21
957
941411
901111
3314.6
9110
1041010
14700
109129
10667
104331 13
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
280
1990
11700
01
91111
91108
80
9579
337
51158
7613
33146
20139
39140
15147 19101 884
941411
5613
2011
2412 9513
44510
104'1010
Amountof fromtheadjustinentof mobiesaccruing Estates,
10667
103129
12311
Tostate Iatestate.
Lieutenant
Intestate.
Ditto
Ditto
1959,Ditto
1537,Ditto
1957.Dito
1653.Ditto
1957,Ditto 1935,Testate
Intentate. 1859Ditto
1838.Ditto
1857,Ditt
1857,Ditto
1857,Ditt Ditt
1854,Intto 1857,Ditto
1827,Ditto
1557,Datto
Notcommunicated.
DateofDeccaье.
2ndDrito
4thJun
19thJune1857,Intestate.
27thJune
IsthNovember1857,Ditto
6thDitto
18thApril1950,.
23rdNovember
9thJuly
19thAugust 4thOctober
24thDitto
15thAug1-t
13thSeptember1858.
12thA
13thJaur
12thMay 9thJune
81002June1857, 11thSeptember1957,Datτο
13311 ,thFebruary1859, -17thApril1859,.
919
1189:hDitto
130
83514thSeptember1957,Ditto
834
1152
2053
2066
161
1710
20-49
2505
1061
3130
177729thJune
1-0623rdptember1857,Ditto
1664
172716thJuly
General Number.
3274
...
...537
Corps.
HorseArtillery
ntto
Intto
Disto
2n1Euro.Bl.Failers.1880
Detto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Litt
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditt
Ditto
Pitt?
D
2ndEuro.LightCavalry
3rdCo.4thBa.Artillery 3n1Troop3n1Brigadei
7thLightCavalry
Ditto IstCo.6thBttu.Artillery 3rdBi.Euro.Reriment..
..Into
...Ditta
...Dit
Rank.
Bonorlut
Gunner Private
Serjrunt
Private
Private
htt
Ditto
Dat'o SerivantMajor
Do
hit
Ditto
ProvosSerjeant ActingCorporal
ColorSeryeait
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Half-PasDrummer
Ditt
Thtt
1
P
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS.-Code?.
OnwhoseAccount.
ThoutasHarley
WilliamClarke
PatrickDenaghy
SamuelGoodwin
WilhamPlucknett
AllianaWhite
ThomasWilliams TimothySmith
ThomasRiordan
CharlesHarri
HenryHig
JamesDickson
RichardProctor
HenryParker
JamesWelster
JohnWard
DanielRobertson
WalsinghamBolton JohnWrightWatson WilliamsGordon,
JohnKeuny Kenny
JamKavanagh
JohnWelah
PeterLege JohnMcDonald
JohnNoble JolinNoble
6thMichaelCorne
६.
ofDeposit Date
12thMichaelKeogh 15thHughSneddon 1951
Warwickshire.
Lancashire.
Longham,Armagh.
Thomas,Dublin.
Kinnotknown.
Kinnotknown.
Father,CharlesDolbe,Ramford,
Brother,JamesDickson,Glasgow, Scotland..
Hill,Chelmiford,Easex. Father, ThomasBamford,St.
shire,England. Father,William,andMotherEliza- bethWebb,Downton.
Father,BenjaminPartridge,Black- thornLane,Warshall,Stafford-
Father,Wm.Davis,Birmingham,
Brother,JohnRiordan,Branden Kerry,Ireland.
Kinnotknown.
Mother,MaryBrooks,Birmingham, Warwickshire.
Father,EdwardWarner,Bloomfield
Father,ThomasWilson,Manchester,
land. Father,HenryKennedy,23,New Row,ThomasStreet,Dublin,Iru- land.
Brother,JamesCasey,careofwodow Welsh,KillinnneTipperary,Ire-
Sister,JaneEame,Wernstown,
Sister,MaryBownes,St.John's,Li-
verpool. Kinnotknown.
AmountProceedsofa4perCent. Q.P.Note,No.50662of1841-42, forCo.'sKs.600,
Kinnotknown.
FatherandMotherinEngland. Kinnotknown.
Kinnotknown.
}
:
::
:
:
::
:
11
11
11
6117
5520
629
4337
22
161210
445
3011
63
16120
36
5115
4114
293
5337
76136
43105
3014
201410
53157
25211
3312
55000
6778
155234 11
947863 3
0
7
52
17
638
211
105
79
131
7570
53
1612
7153
24
19 55149
6344
76136
4337
56711
16120.
591111
81 5520
26111
20147 53157
2930
30140
5115
201410
30112!
33120
13118
29773
55000
€3136
67780
41144
43053220905110 25
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Will
!Ditto
1669,1
1858,Drito
1858,Ditt
1856,Ditto
1857,Ditto 1868,Ditto
1857,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1857,
1958,Ditto 1850,
1868,Latto
Notcommunicated.
October1858,Ditto
2ndOctober1858,
5thNovember1858,Ditto
9thDecember1855,Ditto
5thDecember1858,Intestate...
10thMay
9thSeptember1859,Ditto
7thJuly
IstDecember1658,Disto
29thJuly
26thSeptember1858,Ditto
7thJanuary1859,
18thFebruary1850,Ditto
13thOctober1858.Ditto
13thOctober18,
26thOctober
23rdMay 9thDitto
31stDitto
19thNovember1858,Ditto
28thApril
20thNovember1858,Ditto
24thMarch 28thFebruary1858,
30thAugust1858, 35thDitto
10th 2ndJanuary1859,Ditto
25thSeptember1858,Ditto,
15
535
538
6818
2058
7872 2000
853
3479
67912thJune
2107 2171
2993
12045thMar
106113thJune
2623
1416
2840
3455
3564 3001
3795
8759
16569thJanuary1859,Litto 22ndMarch1859,Ditto
+150
3009
2973
3233
2869
2928 413825thSeptember1858,Ditto
3061
3666
850921thNovember1858,Ditto
305320thNovember1858,Ditto
4026
4121 14thApril
SappersandMiners
Overseer,DepartmantPub- Ditto
Ditto
Ditte
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
andLuro.Bl.Fusiliers
Ditto 2ndEuro.Lt.Cavalry
3rdDitto
seer,Dept.PublicWorks 2ndEuro.Bl.Fusiliers...
4thCo.IstBr.Arts. 3rdEuro.Bl.Regt.
heWorks 1stTp.IstBde.II.Arty. 2ndTp.EdRde.II.Arty.
Ditto ardEuro.Lt.Cavalry
...Ditto
...Ditto ... Artillery,AssistantOver-
...
...Ditto
...Ditto
:
Corporal
SerjeantMajor
Private
Ditte
Private
Private
Corporal Private
Gunner
Gunner
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Gunzer .Private
Ditto
Litto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Diato
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Litto
LawrenceMcEνων
WillistaGriffin
WilliamHaswell
ThomasRaishack
WilliaraDolbe
JoslinaWaterworth WilhamDav
EdwinWarren AlfredDavis
BernardMcQuay
WilliamDickson
PdwardDonaher WilliamJ.Ferrigan
ThomasKelly
ThomasBrocke
GeorgeWarner
JamesHir.ks
JohnCases
GeorgeBamford
EdwinFrost
HenryKennedy
JohnHartingan JohnSamlen
JosephCole JamesParker
HenryWebb
JohnSharp
JamesWilliams
GeorgBowncs
JohnWilson
JohnSheen DenjazoinPartrige
JohnThornley
JohnCarroll
JohnHaughan
J.Dinan
3CthH.J.Pettit
19thThomasRiordan
6th lexanderSteward
14th Wir'ianOlive 「 1952 ]
REMARKG
Kinnotknown.
KinMother,LydiaWedd,Notting- hamshire,England.
Kinnotknown.
KinWidow,ElisaHartwell,with theRegimentatHazarselaugh.
KinSister,Mna.MalcolmBlaar, Lanark,Glasgow,Scotland.
KinMother,MaryAitchmson, HighStreet,Newey,CountyDown, Ireland.
RateofExchange
J.I.HARVEY, Sub-Treasurer
Amountreirstted forpaymentin England
In Equiva lentin CosRs.Sterling.
Amountretainedin
HOWDISPOREDOF.
AmountpaidinIn-
116
deposited
9
TotalunclaimedAmount
28
1915
17140
47123
34145133
AmountofDDonationBatta duetoFatates
9
2344
20
262
1146
47193
19150
17140
fromtheadjustmentof Amountofmontesaccruing Estates.
3114513
Testate or Intestate
Co'sRs
Ditto
Ditto
1659.Ditto
1859,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1857,Intestate
1857,Intestate
Notcommunicated.
DateofDecвае
2ndDitto
2ndApril
7thDitto
4thJuly
9thJune
9thJune
15thJune
273
276
392
381
1703
113 20thDeceinber1858,Datto
1776
172828thJune
9863
General Number
Corpa.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
6thDatto
5thDitto
2ndEuro.Bl.Fushers
2ndInfantryGwaliorCon- tingent
6thEuro.Bet
Bank.
}
SergeantMajor
Corporal
Gunner
Private
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Dith
PON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS-(Concluded)
OnwhossAceount.
WilliamHartwell
WilliamL.Pike
WilliamGowney
GeorgeHaalrwood
ThopusHughes
JamesHanley
PeterWedd
PeterJonstone
JamesGrier
FORTWILLIAM,GENERALTREASURY, TheBistJuly1859.
30thJamesWal
DateofDepo [ 1953 ]
No. 1193 of 1859. The following promotion ismade:-
No. 3169 . TheOth August 1859 .
43rd Native Light Infantry .
Ensign Arthur Gore Handcock, to be Liente nant from the 20th August 1859, vice Lieutenant T. E. Powell, deceased.
Mr. W. G. Probyn, of the Civil Service, has been granted extension of leave, by the Secretary of State for India, for six months, on Medical herificato
R. J. H. BIRCH, Major- Genl. , ۱۱۲Secy, to the Govt . of India .
No. 3170 .
Public Works Department .
In Notification, No. 2677 , dated 14th July, published in the Allahabad Gazette of the 19th idem , for Mr. J. W. Sandys , read Mr. M. W. Sandys .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 257 . FortWilliam, the 22nd August 1859 .
No. 8183 , The 8th August 1859 .
Posting. Mr. W. Boate, temporary 2nd Class Assistant Engineer, Public Works Department, is posted to the 24- Pergunnah Division of Embank ments.
Leave is granted to Assistant Surgeon J. Hutchinson , M. D., Civil Assistant Surgeon of Saharunpoor, for one month, from the 15th instant .
R. BAIRD SMITH, Colonel, Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of India.
No. 3250 . The 11th August 1859.
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal ,
No. 5273 .
Khoob Chund , late Nazir of the Magistrate's Court, at Shahjehanpore, having been found guilty ofrebellion during the late disturbances , ishereby declared incapable of again serving Government in any capacity whatever .
APPOINTMENTS . The 19th August 159.-Mr. E. M. Reily, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy, Col- lector of Jehanabad, is vested with the full powers of a Magistrate in Hoogly and Burdwan .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . No. 1467 . The 6th August 1859 .
Leave is granted to Mr. W. H. Lowe, Secretary to the Sudder Board of Revenue, for three months , under Section XII. , of the Absentee Rules , from the 8th instant, or from the date upon which he The 20th August 1859. Mr. W. V. G. Tayler , to the charge of the Sub -Division of Nowadah, and to exercise the Special Powers of an Assistant Magistrate, described in Clause 3, Section II . , Regulation III . of 1821 , and the powers of an Assistant Collector , described in Section XXI. , RegulationVIII . of 1881, and Section L., Act X. of 1854, in Behar . Mr. Tayler, is also vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector under Act X. of 1859 , in that District .
may avail himself of the same. Mr. A. M. Monteath, to be in charge of the current duties ofthe office of the Secretary to the Sudder Board of Revenue, during the absence of Mr. Lowe, or until further orders .
Mr. J. T. Worsley , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector of Nowadah , is transferred to the Sudder Station of Behar, where he will exercise the full powers of a Magistrate .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 1331 . The 9th August 1859 .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The 17th August 1859 . -Mr. J. Dyer , Extra Assistant to the Commis- sioner of Sumbhulpore, for three months , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Revised Uncovenant ed Absentee Rules .
Leave is granted to the Reverend J. Sharkey , Officiating Chaplain of Shahjehanpoor, for fifteen days, from the 1th to the 18th January 1859, in accordance with the rules , in extension of the leave, for one month , granted him in orders of 13th idem .
RIVERS THOMPSON , Junior Secy . to the Govt. of Bengal.
No. 1849. The 10th August 1859.
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor, North-Western Provinces .
The under -mentioned Officers are appointed to be Members of the Dispensary Committees , at the Stations indicated . JHANS
The Commissioner.- President .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . No. 3166 . The 5th August 1859 .
The Deputy Commissioner Captain J. Davidson, Assistant Commissioner
Mr. E. G. Fraser, Principal Sudder Members .
Ameen Мт. C. W. Kinlock, Deputy Col- lector
The Civil Surgeon.-Secretary .
Notifications. Assistant Surgeon W. H. Kirton , to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Mirza- pore, from the 5th May last , the date upon which he received charge from Dootor Pemberton, until the date upon which he may be relieved of his duties by Assistant Surgeon Loch.
[ 1954 ]
HUMEERPOOR .
The Deputy Commissioner . President.
Mr. P. Wigram , Assistant Com-
missioner
Members .
weeks, from the date upon which he may avail himself of the same, to proceed to Calcuta, pre- paratory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on private affairs, under the rules applicable to the Military Officer Military Officers , on Staff employ .
}
By Order of His Ilonor the Lieutenant -Gover- nor, North Western Provinces .
Mr. E. Griffiths ,fiths , Deputy Collector . alla Bakee Loll , Tehseeldar The Civil Surgeon .-Secretary .
G. E. W. COUPER , Secretary to Government, N. W. P. No. 1368 . The 11th August 1850 .
No. 3358 .
Judicial Department . Allahabad the 16th August 1850.
The leave of absonce, for one month, from the 15th September next, granted to the Reverend W. G. Cowie , Chaplain of Bareilly, by the Lord Bishop of Calcutta, is confirmed .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
No. 2048 . The Sth August 1859.
Notification . Under Section V. , Act XIII . of 1859 , it is notified that, the provisions of the said Act are hereby extended to the Stations of Mussoorie, Landour, Saharunpoor, Meerut , Mora- dabad, Bareilly , Nynee Tal , Shahjehanpoor, Agra , Furruckabad, Cawnpoor, Allahabad, Benares. Jub- bulpoor and Saugor, all being places within the jurisdiction of this Goverriment .
The following list of Engineers of the East India Bailway, in charge of District in these Provinces, with their places of residence, is pub- lished for the information of District and other Officers .
All Magistrates and Officers , having the full powers of a Magistrate , are authorized to exercise the powers , vested by the said Act , in a Magis- trate of Police .
No. 3388 .
The 18th August 1859 .
Extent.
obsence. Leave of Absence. Captain P. II . P. Gill, Can- tonnent JintMagistrate of Benares , is granted privilege leave, for thirty days , under the Rules applicable to Military Officers in Civil employ, from the late of his availing himself of the same .
No. 3101 . The 19th August 1959 .
District.
BhulweenRivertoMogulSerae.
Allygurh,Agra,Shekoabad.
RiverBhulween.
Allahabad. JumnaViaduct,fromAllahabadtoboundary
Cawnpoor,Futtehpoor. Etayah,Myupoory.
DehlietoAllygurh.
Notification. The services of Assistant Surgeon C. J. Jackson , Civil Assistant Surgeon of Azimgurb , are placed at the disposal of the Goyernment of India, in the Military Department .
MogulSeraeandBenarestoRiverKurm- nassah.
FromboundaryofAllahabadDistrictto
ofMirzapoorDistrict. FromAllahabadtoboundaryofMirzapoor
No. 3107 .
.*
Leave of Absence.-Assistant Surgeon W. Walker, M. D. , Superintendent Agra Central Prison, for sixty days, under the Rules applicable to Military Officers in Civil employ, from the date of his availing himself of the leave.
HeadQuarters of RailwayDistrict.
Surgeon G. R. Playfair, M. D. , Civil Surgeon ofAgra, to assume chargearge of the Agra Central Prison, during the absence of Assistant Surgeon W. Walker .
EastIndiaRuilway,North-WesternProvinces.
Allahabad
Etmadpoor,ZillahAgra
Mirzapoor
Sikuldeah,ZillahBenares
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Go- vernor, North-Western Provinors ,
Chunar
Etayah Cawupoor
Deblie
ToorseBridge
GowGhat,Allahabad
J. D. SANDFORD, Offg. Asst. Secy. to Gort . , N. W. P.
No. 3397 .
Judicial Department .
Allahabad, the 18th August 1959 .
Notification. The Police Gazette of the North- Western Provinces will, after this date, be issued from the Government Press at Allahabad, under the direction of the Superintendent .
No. 2086 .
The 9th August 1859 .
All notices of aggravated crimes , of the natues of offenders, and the rewards offered for their ap- prehension, and of other particulars, suitable for publication in the Police Gazette, must , therefore, be communicated to the Superintendent at Allahu bad, and not the Magistrate of Agra, aswa Leave is granted to Major .. Watson, Assistant to the Superintending Engineer of the 2nd Circle, North- Western Provinces , for six [ 1955 ]
directed in Notification , No. 927 , dated 16th April1858.
Judicial Department . No. 566, dated 9th August 1859 .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North -Western Provinces .
F. B. OUTRAM ,
Officiating Under- Sery,to Gort . , N. W. P.
No. 504 .
Notification. In the Notification, dated Lahore 23rd December 1858, published in the Punjab Gazette of the 25th idem, it having been stated that the operation of Act XI. of 1857 in the Punjab and its Dependencies , was suspended ; it is hereby declared that the aforesaid Act, being unlimited in its term , does still continue in force .
Military Department. Allahabad the 15th August 1859 .
Leave of Absence. The privilege leave granted to the Reverend II . P. Woodington, Chaplain of Delhi, and notifinotified in the Punjab Gazelle of the 29th June last, is extended to three months.
Public Works Department.
No. 1824, dated 8th August 1850 .
Notifications. Captain J. S. D. Tulloch , second in Command of the Jhansie Divisional Police Battalion, is permitted, at his own request, to resign his appointment, and his services are replaced at the disposal of the Government of India, Military Department .
No. 508.
Lieutenant G. Newmarch, Executive Engineer of the Delhi Division Public Works, for one montia, on Medical Certificate, from expiry of the twelve days privileged leave, notified in the Punjab Gazette of 4th June last.
General Department .
No. 1834.
Subadar Golab Sing , No. 1 Company of the Divisional Police Battalion, Benares , having been convicted of extortion, and other misconduct , whilst in Command of a Detachment , is dismissed from the service of Government .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Go- vernor, North - Western Provinces .
Mr.G. Ousely, Deputy Commissioner, Shalhpoor, for three months , from the date he may avail him- self of the same, under Section XII. , Civil Service Absentee Rules . Mr. W. B. Jones, Assistant Com missioner of Lahore, will officiate as Deputy Com- missioner of Shahpoor, during the absence of Mr. Ousely.
G.W. WILLIAMS, Lt. Col. , Military Secy,toGovt., N. W. P.
No. 1847, dated 9th August 1859 .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces .
Mr. L. Berkely, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Delhi Division, for one month, under Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
No. 1851 .
General Department .
No. 1803, dated 4th August 1859 .
Lieutenant E. L. Ommanney, Assistant Com missioner, Punjab , is granted one month's privilege leave , from the 12th proximo, or such date as he may avail himself of the same .
Revenue Department .
No. 883 .
Leave of Absence. Captain R. R. Adams , Offi- ciating Deputy Commissioner of Huzara, for one month , from the date he may avail himself of the same, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules .
No. 1805 , dated 4th August 1859.
Promotion . Mr. G. Ross , Assistant Patrol Sutlej Preventive Line, is promoted to Patrol, in room of Mr. G. Shaw deceased, with effect from the 11th June last.
No. 884 .
Mr. A. Levien, Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Jhung , for four months , on Medical Certificate, from such date as he may avail himself of the same, under Section VI . of the Civil Service AbsenteeRules.
Appointment and Posting. Mr. Farrington has been appointed an Assistant Patrol on the Sutlej Preventive Line , im the room of Mr. G. Ross,promoted.
No. 1826, dated 6th August 1859 .
Lieutenant F. J. Millar, Assistant Commis- sioner of Mooltan , for eight weeks , from such date as he may avail himself thereof, preparatory to applying for furlough to Europe , on Medical Čer tificate.
With referenc reference to the order in the Punjab Gazette of the 15th June last, promoting Lieute nant Elphinstone , (on leave) to Deputy Commis- sioner of the 2rd Class, that Officer is posted to the Googaira District, with effect from date of pro- motion .
No. 1802, dated 4th August 1859.
General Department. No. 1838.
Transfers. Third Class Native Doctor Shaikh Sooltan, from the Kuliroor Dispensary to the Mooltan Jail.
missioner , Amritsur, is transferred to Lahore , Transfers . Mr. H. E. Perkins , Assistant Com- Lieutenant G. J. F. Lewin , Assistant Commis- sioner, from Goordaspoor to Amritsar, First Class Native Doctor Allee Buksh, from the Mooltan Jail to the Kutar Mookee Police Corps.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab Provinces and its Dependencies . R. H. DAVIES,
Secy, to Govt., Punjab , and its Dependencies .
Third Class Native Doctor Mirza Mahomed Khan, from the Kutar Mookee Police Corps to the Kuhroor Dispensary.
[ 1956 ]
No. 768 .
Opium Notification .
Notification.
Ir is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow, are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls , which must be previously obtained.
By order of the Board of Revenue , NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Friday, the 9th of September 1859 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz.:-
E. T. TREVOR ,
1,915
Behar Opium
Secretary.
345
Benares Ditto
2 }
FORT WILLIAM ,LLIAM, The 30th July 1859.18
Total Chests ... 2,260
Sheriff's Office ; the 30th July 1859 .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual. They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Sn- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William , and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Saturday, the twenty-seventh day of August next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each sue- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
W. F. GILMORE ,
Sheriff.
সরিফ আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল 3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th September 1859 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub-Treasurer's Receipts, Com- \pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday, the 14th September 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year , on or about the dates specified below. The Board however roserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Beharabout Chests.
Benaresab Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এব° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটর মিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
1915 1915 1934
845 845 379
2,260 2,900 2,313
On or about Friday , 14th October 1850 Do. Do. Monday, 7th November Monday, 5th December
5,704 1,069 6,833
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
ED . H. LUSHINGTON,
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
Junior Secretary .
W. F. GILMORE,
. }
Sheriff.
FORT WILLIAM , The 1st August 1859 .
[ 1957 ]
NOTICE.
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gene- ral's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Publie on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service.
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED,
On Rollers .
Price Co- lored.
Folded in Case.
Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Carabay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 21 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 784 ° East Longitude. Scale 8 miles 1 Inch , in 8 Sheets or Sections , size of entire Map 7 feetby 6 feet
16 0 0 2000 000
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately, and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer , & c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar, Sirsah , Kurnal, Rohtuk , and
Dehli, & c.
No. 3. Beckaneer , Jeysulmeer, Joohpoor, Nagour, &c .
200300340
200 300 340
200
No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee , Ulwuür, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor , Kerowlee, Dholpoor , Gwalior , Ajmere , Nusserabad
800840
200 300340 No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo , Odeypoor , Mhair- warra No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree, Indurghur, Boondee , Kotah, Juhaj-
poor, Dowlutgurh, Neemuch, Mundesore, Goonah , Sirong , Bho- palpoor, Saugor
200 300340
200 300 340 No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur , Baroda , Luneewarra , Broach, Gulf of Cambay
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal, Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool, Ellichpoor, Bejagurh, Sindwah, Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
200 300 340
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawad Neemuch Scale 4 miles to the Inch
Bhurtpore
District Googaira
DistrictBareilly
District Muttra } ; Scale 2 miles to the Inch
TITLE OF MAP .
600 800
00 30 0
4
00300
{
34
00 660 68
0
3 120 44
44
3 12
Folded.
Plain.
On Rollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta ,
including Howrah , Seebpoor , Sulkea , Ballygunge, Kilderpoor,
Bhowanipore, Entally, Chitpoor, Cossipoor, with part of the
Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road,
Scale 390 feet to the inch, in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 74
feet by 4 feet , beautifully engraved in England 1600 1900 2000
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch ..
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWED NEEMUCH.
(Central India.) Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhow lee
Neemuch and Jeerun
Price Colored.
3 0 Co
2 0 10
0 20
0 20
0 00
0 20 000000 [ 1958 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored.
BUNDELKUND.
District Jaloun .
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
Purgunnah Duboh
Indoorkee
Madhogurh
دو
Kunnar
Jaloun
وو Tahseeldarce of Ait
Talooka of Goorserai
128212212 Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
دو
Pundwaha
8223 وو وو Guroutha
District Humeerpore .
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
دو Gouriar Jagheer
8214 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund, including Purgunnah Punwaree , Chutturpoor, Churkharee , Bijawar, &c.
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor-General of India .
}
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1859.
East India Company's Old Salt Golak, on the South by a Highway, on the East by the River Hooghly, and on the West by a Highway, a fixed yearly rent of Company's Rupees 191-2-1 is payableto the Maha Rajah of Burdwan, under a Mourossee tenure .
TO BE SOLD , pursuant to a Decree of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, made in a certain Cause, wherein Robert Molloy,Alexander Brodie Mackintosh , and Henry Harington Poe, Executors of William Haring ton Poe, deceased , are "Plaintiffs , and Hurro- chunder Lahoree is Defendant, bearing date the 27th day of October 1857, with the approba tion of John Cochrane, Esquire , the Master of the said Supreme Court, at bis Office in the Court House, in the Town of Calcutta, on Wednesday, the 31st day of August instant , the following properties, that is to say,
Lot No. 3. A piece of land, situate in Chattrah Gouringbatty , comprising in the whole twelve cottahs more or less , held by the Defendant in perpetual tenure from Kamtarun Chowdry and several others , the Zemindars and Debutter- holders of Chattrah, nine annas share, subject to a fixed annual rent of Company's Rupees 8 and 8 annas . Lot No. 4.-A piece of land, situate in Chattra, aforesaid, comprising in the whole ten cottahs more or less, known as Stablebarry and having an upper - roomed house erected on part thereof, subject to a fixed annual rent of Company's Rupees 3 , 3 annas and 3 pie payable to the said Ramtarun Chowdry and others .
Lot No. 5. A piece of land held under a Pottah, No. 1077 in the Serampore Collectorate Register, comprising two biggahs and ten cottahs more or less , at Mullickparrah in Serampore , a yearly rent of Company's Rupees 7-11-9 is payable to Govern- ment .
Lot No. 6. A piece of land held under a Pottal , No. 1161 in the Serampore Collectorate Register , comprising fifteen cottahs more or less at Seram- pore , a yearly rent of Company's Rupees 1-9-6 is payable to the Landlord .
Lot No. 1.- A piece of alluvial land known by the name of Chur Ramkistopore , comprised in Lot No. 1206 in the Register of the Collectorate of the Twenty -four Pergunnahs , Nos . or Days 27 and27 and 28 and part of 26 in the measurement of the said Collectorate, containing by such measurement and estimation twenty-five biggahs and one anda half cottahs in Ramkistopore , in Pergunnah Boroo, formerly in the Zillah of the Twenty- four Per- gunnahs , but now in the Zillah of Hooghly, and bounded on the North by the land of Mr. Robin son, on the Westby the Garden of Srecnauth Mullick, on the East by the low alluvial land of Chur Ramkistopore, and on the South by an Embankment and Road leading to Ramkistopore Ghat, paying an annual fixed rent to Jogendro chunder Roy and Pornochunder Roy, Zeniindars , of Company's Rupees 126-10-8 .
Lot No. 7. A piece of land held under a Pottah, No. 1411 (with a lower - roomed Godown) in the said Register, comprising two cottahs more or less at Serampore, a yearly rent of 12 annas and pics is payable to Governm
Lot No. 8. A brick -built Ghaut in the Village of Chattrah on the Banks of the River Hooghly called Hurro Baboo's Ghaut .
LotNo. 9. A piece of Garden Ground compris- ing in the whole about thirty biggahs , including Lot No. 2. A piece of land, containing forty biggahs more or less , generally known and con monly called by the name of Lot or Mehal Sulkea Golah Batty at Sulkea, in Debuttro Turruff Mir zapore, &c . , Hoodah Jungulparah in Pergunnah Balleah, formerly in the Zillah of the Twenty four Pergunnahs, but now in the Zillah of Hooghly , aforesaid, and Lounded on the North by the [ 1959 ]
No. 6861 .
Notification .
three tanks therein, together with the lower - room- ed Dwelling-house or Bytuckhanah , which Garden Ground constitutes at present one Compound, and belongs as to part thereof to Serampore, and as to another part thereof to Rajjedhurpore, and as to the remainder thereof is Lackraj land.
It is hereby notified for general informatiot, that a Steamer and Flat will, until further notice, leave Dinapore for Fyzabad on the 15th, and Fyzabad for Dinapore on the 5th of every month . Passengers embarking at Dhooree Burhal should be ready at that place on the 19th of every month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward
Lot No 10. A piece of land , comprising two biggahs and four cottahs or thereabouts , held in perpetual tonure of the late Ramrutton Mullick, Zemindar, ten annas and fifteen gundahs share of hattrah, at an annual rent for the whole of Com Cany's Rupees 16, 13 annas 17, gundahs .
By order of the Superintendent of Marine, H. HOWE ,
Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM ;
Lot No. 11. A piece of land comprising ten cottahs in Chattrah, held by the Defendant in perpetual tenure from Ramnarain Mookerjee, as Zemindar thereof, at the annual rent of 1 Rupee 6 6 pics .
,}
Marine Supat's. Ofice The 13th August 1859 .
annas and pin upper - roomed brick -built family Dwelling-house, situate at Braminparrah, in the Town of Serampore, in the Zillah of Hooghly, and the piece or parcel of land on part whereof the same is built, containing by measurement 2 big- gahs, 12 cottahs , 3 chittacks and 5 feet .
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee , Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers , from 8th to 11th August 1859 .
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Master's Office, Supreme Court , or of Mr. William Dallas , No. 5 , Ha- tings' Street . WILLIAM DALLAB, Attorney .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
JOHN COCHRANE,
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Master.
Phenomenaof theRiver,dur-
Remarksonthe
ingtheweek.
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURr; Master's Office, The 5th August 1859 . }
Bhaugirutts River .
F. Is .
24 0
Above its entrance in
Ganges
210 in
On the entranco Bar ... From thence to Jungy-
15 0
pore
From Jungypore toBer-
hampore
240
Rise" at" past 18 inches . entrance week Riso at Berham- pore during same period 6 inches .
26 0"
From Berhampore to
Cutwa
And from Cutwa to
Nuddea
230
Jellingkce River,
15,0
On its entrance Bar From thence to Banso-
16 0
17 0
marree
From Bansemarreo to
Sonitullah
And from Sonatullah to
16 6
Moisgungo
Matabangah River.
10 0
On its entrance Bar
From thence to Haut
Boleah
18 6
From Haut Boleah to
2001
Katchikattah
From Katchikattah to
21 0
Kishengungo
And from Kishengunge
200
to Socbpore
PURSUANT to a Decretal Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , bearing date the Eighteenth day of August , one thousand eight hundred and fifty -eight , made in certain causes wherein Pertaub Chund Sett an Infant under the age of sixteen years by his next friend Rajnarain Bysack is Complainant , and Tha- koordoss Sctt, Sreemutty Puddomoney Dossee and Srecmutty Ramcoomary Dosser are the Defendants by Original Bill, and Pertaub Chund Sett Infant under the age of sixteen years by his next friend Rajnarain Bysack is Complainant and Thakoordoss Sett, Sreemutty Puddonmoney Dossee , Sreemutty Ramcoomary Dossee, Sreemutty Kistocoomarce Dossee, and Srcemutty Chumpuck Dossee are the Defendants by Re- amended Bill and Pertaub Chund Sett an Infant under the age of sixteen years by lis next friend Rajnarain Bysack is the Com- plainant and Thakoordoss Sett , Sremmutty Puddo- money Dossec, Srecmutty Rajcoomary Dossee , Sreemutty Kistocoomaree Dossee , Collachund Sett , and Gopaul Sett , Sons and Representatives of Sree- mutty Chumpuck Dossee are the Defendants by order to revive the creditors of Narain Churd Sett , late of Calcutta , Hindoo Inhabitant, who died in or about the month of April , one thousand eight huudred and fifty - thrco , are on or before the 19th day of September next, required to come in and prove their respective clairus before John. Cochrane, Esquire, the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the Court House, or in default thereot they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decretal Order .
JOHN COCHRANE,
Mastr.
W. H. OWEN, Solicitor for the Defendant Thakoordoss Sett.
Height of water on Gaugo at Berhampore on the 11th August 1850, 21 feet 6 inches . T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E.. Supdt. , Nuddea Rivers.
CALCUTTA; Supreme Court , Master's . Office , The 16th August 1850
KISHNAGLUR,
The 18th August 1850 .
.}
[ 1960 ]
Notice .
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany, " Limited."
THE Effects of the late Charles Samuel Bcasland , who died at Dehree, on the Grand Trunk Road, on the 12th of July 1859 , are under the Seal of this Court, and will be made over to any person duly and legally authorized to receive the same .
ROBERT JOHN RICHARDSON, Offg. Judge.
General Meeting of Shareholders of the above NOTICE is hereby given, that the Half-yearly Company willbe held at the Company's Office, on Monday, the 12th of Septomber, at 3 P. V., for passing the Accounts and decluring a Dividend. By Order of the Directors ,
FRANK STACE, }
JUDGE'S COURT; Vallah Shahabad , The 17th August 1859 .
Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 5th August 1859 . }
Notice is hereby given ,
India Goneral Steam Navigation Com- pany " Limited."
THAT the CACHAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR willbe held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd ofJanuary 1860 .
Prizes will be given, as at the last Melu , for the best specimens of Cattle, Raw Products , and Manufacturesbrought for sale.
Shops will be crected for the convenience of Traders , Races , Games , & c. , will be held, and a dis- play of Fire-works take place.
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse ofof people, and large herds of Buffaloes, Cows, Ponies audGoods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
R. STEWART, perintendent of Cachar .
NOTICE is hereby given, that under the provi- sions of the Act XIX . of 1857 , of the Legislative Council of India, a Geheral Meeting of the Share- holders of the India General Steam Navigation Company " Limited" incorporated under the Act will be held on Monday, the 18th day ofMarch 1860, at the hour of 3 P. M., at the Registered Office of the Company in the Town of Caloutta for the pur- pose of framingof framing Articles of Association for the regulation and management of the Company under the Act , and in conjunction with the Re- gulations contained in Table B in the Schedule to the Act annexed, and for passing a Special Resolu- tion of the Company accordingly under Sections 38 and 39 of the Act .
By Order of the Directors ,
ZIULAH CACHAR ; Superintendent'sLendent's Office, The 1st August 1859. }
FRANK STAGE, Secretary.
TheStage8th August 1859.5
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
TheBengal Coal Company " Limited."
In the matter of Walter On Monday, the lith Williams , an Assistant day of August instant, in the Office of the Se- it was ordered that the cretary to Government matters of the petition of India , Military De- of the said Insolvent be partment, an Insolvent . heard on Saturday , the 5th day of November next, and that the saidIn- solvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Insolvent in person . Chief Clerk's Office, the 18th August 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Com pany will be held on Wednesday, the 21st day of December now next ensuing, at the Office of the Secretaries No. 6 , Church Lane, in Calcutta , at Noon , for the purpose of revoking or annulling the present Deed of Association of the Company, and for adopting in lieu thereof, the proposed New Deed of the Company, ( a printed Copy ofwhich has alread been furnished, and forwarded to each of the Shareholders of the said Company,) either in whole, or in part , and subject to such modifi- cations and alterations us may be resolved uponat the said Meeting .
By Order of the Directors, GORDON, STUART AND CO . , Secretaries .
Calcutta, laf August 1859 .
Notice :
On Tuesday,Tuesday, the 16th day of August instant , the said Court . it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard, on Saturday the 5th day of November next, and that the said Insolvent do then at-
In the matter of Frederick Alexander Cornelius Schonerstedt , formerly of No. 6, Old Court House Street , in Calcutta, Wine Mer- chant, Provisioner, Ge- neral Trader and Hotel keeper, an Insolvent . tend to be examined by
'THE interest and responsibility of MR. Глика CHURCH in our Firm censed on the 31st December 1857 .
BRADDON AND Co. Downing , Allorney .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 23rd August 1959.
CALCLTTA, The 16th August 18 } [ 1961 ]
Notico .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
MR . EDWARD WALKER is authorized to sign our rm by procuration from this -day.
DICKINSON BROTHERS &Co.
}
CALCUTTA, 7, MISSION ROW, The 20th August, 1859.
Notice.
THE under - mentioned Governmont Securitios, standing in the name of Soliman Kudr Miržu Hussun Ullee Bahadoor, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and appli- cation is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicat Notes in favor of the Proprie-
tor :- No. 20981 for Rs . 25000 of 1851-55 .
وو 20983 در 25000 ,
20982 20085 "" دو دو 25000 25000
SOLIMAN KUDR MIRZA HUSSUN ULLEE BAHADOOR, Proprietor.
The 12th August 1859.} 11859.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed THE Good Will , Stock, and Credits of the busi- ress of Wine Merchants and General Dealers , meretofore carried on by Ramanauth Seal and Lokenauth Seal , at the Shop and Premises No. 72, New China Bazar, under the Firm of Nobokissore Seal and Company," having been luly assigned and transferred to Ram Connye Scal, Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissqree Lall Seal, hey the said Ram Connye Seal, Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissöree Lall Seal will continue to carry on the said business, at the same Premises, under the Style or Firm of " Seal Brothers and Company." All-monies payable to the late Firm of Nobokissore Seal and Company willbe received by the undersigned, who are alone authorized to grant receipts , and all claims against the late Firm are to be sent into the undersigned for adjustment.
(Signed)
THE under -mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Ubbasce Begum , the Proprietress , by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Go- vernment for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor
of the Proprietor:- No. 3333 of 15635 for Rs . 3000 of 1835-36 .
2000 „ 1812-43 .
RAM CONNYE SEAL, GOBIND CHUNDER SEAL, AND KISSOREE LALL SEAL .
وو 4141 19872 727522931 , 2000 ,
7276 دو
1000 " 1000
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
دو 2000فو 1854-55.
7277 ,, 2198 , 30203 رو
UBBAJEE BEGUM
LUCKNOW , The 12th August 1859.5
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under- mentioned Government Securities, standing in the name of Hoormoozeo Begum, the were Proprietress, by whom they ofthe teendorsed Paymen Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Toan Office, and application in about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 15261 for Rs . 1000 of 1854-55 . " 15262 دو دو 1000 دو
HOORMOOZEE BEGUM .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 . }
THE, under-mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Urjauce Khanum, the Proprietress, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and of In- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Officey and applicention is abont to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
No. 1361 of 18021 , for Rupees 1800 , of 1835-36 . URJANEE KHANUM , Proprietreas .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 . }
Notice.
THE Under - mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Nawab Mulka Ahud Fuhghfogr Mahul, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Pay- ment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Ollice, and ap- plication is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 20061 for Rupees 10000 of 1851-55
20062
25000
20063 وو
25000 ,
25000
20061 رو
رو
20005
وو
"
25000 دو
NAWAB MULKA AHUD
FUGHFOOR MAHUL .
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the mutiny at Mukunpore in 1857, the Government Promissory Notes, Nos . 10807 and 10508 of 1854-55 , of the four per Cent . Loan, for Rupees 500 each , originally standing in the name of Gungapersh.aud Balmakoond Mahajuns , Cawnpore, by them endorsed to Hurchund Roy and Ramanund and by them to me . Payınent of the above Notes and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Proprietor .
EDWARD JOHN CHANDLER, Cawnpore.
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1839, } [ 1962 ]
Notice .
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under-mentioned Government Security, the standing in the name of Lalla Gomanée Lall, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and of In- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor:-
NOTICE is hereby given, that payment of the Government Promissory Note , No. 12127 of 16303 of 1835-36, for Rupees 500 , standing in the name of Manuel Salvador Fernandes , and of Interest on the said Note, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and that an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in favor of the said Manuel Salvador Fernandes , as Proprietor thereof. Dated the 9thday of August 1859.
No. 11021 of 1854-55 , for Rupees 2000 .
Destroyed .
HENRY G. PAYNTER , Assistant Commissioner .
S
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Zillah Rohtuk, The 11th August 1859 .
Notice.
en- THE Government Promissory Notes , Nos . 15596 and 15599 , of the four per cent . Loan of 1842-43 , dated the 1st February 1842, for Company's Rupees 1,000 each , originally standing inthe name of MModoosoodun Doss , and last e dorsed to Monmohiney Dossee , the Proprietor. Pav. ment of the above Notes and of the Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of duplicate Notes, in favor of the Proprietor
MONMOHINEY DOSSEE .
LOST. The Government Promissory Notes as under-noted. Payment of these Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and appapplication is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietors :-
CALCUTTA, The 23rd August 1859. }
Stolen.
500
One Note, No. 877 of 2151 of 1842-48 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Commissary Geheral , Upper Circle, for Com- pany's Rupees
One Note , No. 994 of 1835-36 , of the 4 per Cent. Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Com- missary General, Upper Circle , for Company's Rupees
THE following Bank of Bengal Notes , the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank, any body giving information leading to their 500 recovery will be amply rewarded . Apply to the Printer.
500
H 02881 and 03895,
100
دو One Note , No. 5232 of 1842-43 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Com- missary General , Upper Cirele, for Company's Rupees
50
F 16038, 15939 , 15829, 15468, 500 15464 and 15403 C 21672 , 21790 , 06707, 21694, 05849, 05997 and 24124 each دو
500
Stolen or Destroyed.
One Note, No. 0866 of 1812-43 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Commis- sary General , Upper Circle , for Company's Rupees
One Note , No. 9867 of 1842-43 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan, last endorsed to Deputy Commis- sary General, Upper Circle, for Company's 500 Rupees
N. B. It is not known in whose names the above Notes were first drawn out.
A. MCKENZIE, Deputy A. C. General .
Es. Commissariat Office, The 5th August 1859 . }
THE Government Promissory Notes of the numbers, loan and amount below specified, stand- ing in the Accountant General's Books in the names of the parties indicated, and last endorsed by Lalla Soogun Chund to the Deputy Commissioner of Lahore, were lost in transit from Caleutta during the Mutiny , (May 1857. )- Payment these Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Deputy Commissioner of Lahore. of
Lost or Destroyed.
Tar under-mentioned Government Promissory
No.0319 4555 6355 for Rs . 800 P. W. L. 5 por Cent 1954-55 Mr. Chisholm , Rs. 1000P. W. L. & per Cent 1854-55 Mr. Cowell. Rs. 500 P. W. L. 5 por Cent 1954-55 Mr. Chisholm. Rs. 1000 P. W. L. 5 per Cent 1954-53 Lalla Soogun Chiind , 944 of 9076 for Rs. 1700 P. W. L. & per Cent 1954-55 Mr. J. O. B. Tandy
R. EGERTON, Deputy Commissioner.
ZILLAH LAHORE ;
Note, of the four per Cent . Loan of 1854-55, dated the 30th June 1851 , formerly standing in the name ofNawab Yusuf Alie Khan , of Rampore, and last endorsed to the undersigned Proprietor . Payment of this Note and of Interest there-
Deputy Commissioner's Office, }
The 12th August 1859 .
Lost.
upon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
Notes . THE First Halves of the Bank of Bengal No. 6005 for Co.'s Rupees ... 20,000 NAYZ HUSSAIN KHAN ,
Rampore, in Rokilcund .
No. 42436, dated 15th April 1858, for Rupees 50 . No. 27021, dated 15th August 1855, for Rs . 10.
[ 1963 ]
Lost .
Notices issued by the Post Master of Calcutta .
No. 1662.
HALVES of Bank of Bengal Bank Notes of the fol- lowing Numbers:-11379 , 10317, 10205, 10133, 09895 , 096-46 , 08864 , 07454, 10461 , 10232, 10204, 09973 , 09736, 09206 , 07847 , at Rupees 100 each 1,500.
12264 , 12182 , 11924, 11723, 11272 , 12207 , 12020, 11726 , 11639, 10072 , at Rupees 50 each 500.
Payment has been stopped at the Bank.
The 23rd August 1859.-WITH reference to Notice No. 1569, of the 17th instant, the Public are informed , that the Overland Mails sent from Bombayto Madras , were in time for the Steamer Simla.
LUCHMENARIAN, PURSOTUNNARIAN .
No. 1663 .
}
CALCUTTA, The 23rd August 1859 .
The 23rd August 1859.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Bentinck, will be closed on Thursday , the 8th proximo, at 6 P. M ..
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits, China , Mauritius andAustralia , can be sent by this oppor- tunity .
Weight.
Vid Marseilles. Vid Southampton
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
080
Postage.
THE under - mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Kootbooddeen Ahmud Khan, the Proprietor by whom they were never endorsed to any other person ; payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor .
دو す 014 0 1 100 " 2 200 دو دو دو وو 040 000 080 100
No. 42141 for Rs. 1,500 of 1854-55
No. 1767 .
The 17th August 1859.-Notice is hereby given , that the Mail for the Cape of Good Hope, for transmission per Ship Uudaunted , will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 29th instant , at 6 р . м .
42142 42143 77 42144 وق ور 42147 42148 دو دو دو دو ور 42150 دو دو 1,500 , 2,500 ,, 10,000 5,000 دو 5,000 1,000 ور دو
KOOTBOODDEEN AHMUD KHAN.
No. 1811.
LUCKNOW, The 17th August 1859 . }
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
The 22nd August 1859.-Ман РлOKETS for the Overland Mail , which leaves Bombay on the 11th September, will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. , on Wednesday, the 31st instant , vid Marseilles only.
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay, will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 31st , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe.
Rates of Postage.
THE under-mentioned Government Security , standing in the name of Utta Hoosain, the Proprietor by whom it was never endorsed to any other person ; payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor .
3060
Under OZ .
No. 43032, for Rupees 24,000 , of 1854-55 .
080
UTTA HOOSAIN.
100
دو " 1 " در دو 014 0 LUCKNOW, The 17th August 1859 . }
No. 1848 .
Tue following 2nd halves of Bank of Bengal Notes are lost, riz :-
No. 02425F, Rupees 100, No. 16300C, and 33225 old, at Rupees 50 each , Rupees 100. No. 39644 old, Rupees 25, and No. 28890 old, Rupees 15 .
The 22nd August 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for the Straits and China for transmission per Steamer Lightning, willbe closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at 6 р . м .
No. 1844 .
LOST in a river in Cashmere , on the 22nd June 1859, two five per Cent . Government Promissory Notes, for Co.'s Rupees 1,000 each .
1 Note No. 54682 of 1856-57 , dated 28th Feb- ruary 1857.
1 Note No. 76281 of 1856-57 , dated 25th Feb- ruary 1857.
The 22nd August 1859.--Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for the Straits and China for trans- mission per Steamer Fiery Cross, willbe closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at 6 г. м.
[ 1964 ]
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships, all lettera receivedat the General Post Office, between Monday, the 15th August 1859, and Sunday, the 21st August 1869 , both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under -mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specifled .
Bound to
REMARKS .
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on dates from and to
15th to 19th August 1850. Steamer Burmah
Akyab, Rangoon and Moulmein
Left Town on the 20th August 1559 .
Mauritius
Ship Adelaude
15th to 20th August 1559 .
Left Town on the 21st August 1559 ,
PortBur
Steamer Fire Quren
15th to 21st August 1859 .
Left Town on the 22nd August 1959
The 23rd August 155 .
Printed and Published for the Governmaat by Thomas Jonus , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta, No. 69. ]
[ 1965 ]
MAL
IDROITIN
DIEU
ET
MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , AUGUST 27 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India .
THE 20TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 20th August 1959, and was referred to a Select . Committee, who are to report thereon after the 24th of No- vember next :-
1 Bill to provide for better supplying with Water the Ton's and Suburbs of Kurhée .
Preamble.
rates and taxes imposed and levied under the said Act and under this Act , or of a portion of them , any sums of money necessary for, defraying any expenses incurred or to be incurred by them in the execution of any works finder the authority of this Act for supplying water for the use of the said Town and Suburbs ; and for the purpose of secur- ing the re - payment of any sums so borrowed , to- gither with such interest as aloresmid , the Com unsioners may mortgage and assign over to the person by or on behalf of whom such ums shut be advanced, the rates and taxes or the portion of them upon the credit, of which such sms shall be borrowed.
WILREAS it is expedient that the Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Kurrachee should be empower- ed to construct water - works for better supplying with water the Town of Kurrachee and the Suburbs thereof, and that funds should be provid- ed for the purpose ; It is enacted as follows :-
III. To provide for the repayment of the said loan and interest, an annual Rate houses and rate not exceeding two per cen- lands . tum of the value shall be im- authority of Act XXVI of 1959 . posed upon all houses , buildings, and lands within the limits of the said Town and the Suburbs there- of, and shallbe payable by the owners thereofby half-yearly instalments Provided that it shall be lawful for the Chief Commissioner on the repre- sentation of the Municipal Commissioners to fix from time to time in lieu of the said annual rate of two per cent . any less annual rate . Any rate so fixed shall be publicly notified before the commencement of the year in which such rate is to have effect . The said rate shall be leviable in addition to any rate or tax now leviable under the I. The Commissioners appointed under Act XXVI of 1850 for putting the Water supply. saidAct in force in the Town and Suburbs of Kurrachee shall carry out , with as little delay as possible, such a complete system of water- works , and shall construet such tanks , re- servoirs , and wells as shall be necessary to pro- vide for the use of the Inhabitants of the said Town and Suburbs a proper supply of good and wholesome water for drinking and domestic pur- poses , and as shall be directed or sanctioned by the Chief Commissioner in Scinde, and subject to such alterations as may from time to time be ordered and until such works have been completed, and all the expenses thereof defrayed , by him and all monies borrowed for the payment of such repenses on the security of the rates and taxes and interest thereon , have been repaid , shall set apart for the purposes above -mentioned an annual sum not less than out of the pro- ceeds of the rates and taxes providedby this Act, and the said Act XXVI of 1950.
After repayment of money borrowed , rate to exceed what is sufficient for the cost of rusin Laining the works .
IV . When the said water - works shall have been completed and all the ex- penses thereof defrayed and all monies borrowed for the pay- ment of such expenses and in- terest thereon shall have been repaid , the annual rate imposed by the last preceding Section 11. It shall be lawful for the said Commis- Mortgage of rates . sioners appointed under Act XXVI of 1850 , with the sanc- tion of the Chief Commissioner in Seinde , to bor row and take up at interest , on the credit of the
shall not exceed such rate as may besufficient in the judgment of the Chief Commissioner to defray the annual cost of the mainterance of the said works , or such portion of the annual cost as shall [ 1966 ]
not be defrayed by the income derived from the sale of water under Section X.
the occupier may deduct from the next and follow . ing payments of his rent the amount which may be so paid by or recovered from him. Provided that no arrear of rate remaining due from the owner for more than one year shall be so recovered from the occupier .
Valuation . V. The Municipal Commissioners shall prepare a roll showing the estimated value of all houses , buildings , and lands , and the amount of rate thereon to be levied, and such statement shall be open to public inspection for at least sixty days before any pay- ment of tax under this Act can be enforced .
Construction. XII. In the construction of this Act, words importing the singular number shall includo the plural number , and words importing the plural Number. number shall include the singular number .
Words importing the masculine gender shall include females . Gonder.
The words " the Town of Kurrachee and the Suburbs thereof " shall include Town of Kurra- the Town and Cantonment of chee and Suburbs . Kurrachee and the Suburbs of Ghizree, Clifton, and Keamaree.
VI . Should any person object to the valuation placed upon his house , build- Objections to va ing, or land, he may causo the luation. matter to be referred to arbitra- tion, in which case the Chairman of the Managing Committee of the Kurrachee Municipality shall name one arbitrator who is not a Municipal Com- missioner, and the owner of the property to be assessed shall name one arbitrator on his part, and the two shall, if necessary , appoint a referee ; and the finding of these arbitrators or the majority of them shall be final .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
Foreign Department . No. 5239 . Fort William, the 24th August 1859 .
VII . The valuation roll shall not be liable to alteration except at a general Revision of valua- revision to be made if requisite tion roll . at intervals of not less than five years , subjectto which limitation it shall be in the power of a majority of the Municipal Com- missioners to order such a revision whenever it may appear to them to be necessary, and any differ- ence of opinionbetween the Commissioners and the owner of any assessed property on the subject of such valuation may be referred to arbitration as above provided in Section VI .
The services of Captain E. F. Waterman, 25th Regiment Madras Native Infantry , Second in Command , and Officiating Cominandant of the Malwa Bheel Corps , are placed at the disposal of the Madras Government, for Rogimental duty.
No. 5240 .
VIII . The Commissioners shall have full power to make all necessary Contractsby Com- contracts for the construction missioners . of the said water- works , but no Commissioner shall be personally liable for any contract so made .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil ispleased to make the following appointments:- Captain W. Gordon G. Cumming , Bheel Agent and Political Assistant at Bhopawur, to be also Commandant of the Malwa Bheel Corps .
Lieutenant G. S. Dysart , Deputy Bheel Agent and Political Assistant at Maunpore, to be also Second in Command of the Malwa Bheel Corps . Lieutenant G. F. Blowers, 23rd Regiment Bombay Native Infantry , to officiate as Adjutant of the Malwa Bheel Corps . No. 5241 .
Management and control of water- works . IX. The management and control of the water- works when constructed shall be in the hands of the Muni- cipal Commissioners, who shall provide for the proper supply ofwater in public reservoirs conveniently situated for the rate-payers , and any Supply of water . water supplied in any other manner than to the public reservoirs , shall be charged at a rate to be fixed by the Municipal Commissioners, in addition to the rate to be levied under Section III . The income derived from the sale of this water shall go to pay for the annual working expenses , establishments , repairs , and improvements , any balance being applied in repay- ment of the original loan .
Lieutenant J. T. Newall, 2nd Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, is appointed Assistant to the Agent to the Governor General for the States of Rajpootana .
X. The provisions of Sections X , XI , and XII of Act XXVI of 1850 Form of rato, & c . shallbe applicable to the rate leviable under this Act .
No. 5242 . A Commission of the Pence was issued from the Supreme Court of Bengal on the 8th instant, directed to the under- mentioned Oflicers , serving in the Province of Nagpore:-
Deputy Commissioners . Major Edward King Elliot . Major James Knox Spenco. Robert Staunton Ellis , Esquire . Captain Charles Elliot . Major Raymond Torin Snow .
XI . The Commissioners may demand from the occupier for the time being Ratemaybe reco- of any house, building , or land vered from occupier . the sum due from the owner thereof on account of any rate leviable under this Act, and on non- payment of such sum may recover the same hy distress and sale of any goods and chattels found on the premises, and in such caве [ 1967 ]
AssistantCommissionera ,
No. 5250 , The 28th August 1859 .
Captain Colin Charles Robertson.
Captain Charles Maxton Shakespear.
Captain William Hindley Crichton .
Aylmer George William Harris, Esquire .
Notification .- His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General in Council has been pleased to confer the following titles: --
John Henry Master, Esquire .
On Ramrick , elder son of Peeroo Mull , Banker Lieutenant Benjamin TwisletonAshe .
at Allahabad , in the North -Western Provinces Alexander Benjamin Ross , Esquire .
Lieutenant Alexander Bulstrode Cumberlege .
Lieutenant Charles Beam Lucie Smith .
Captain Percy Henderson Dun.
No. 5213 .
of the Presidency of Bengal , for loyalty and good services during the rebellion , the title of Rae. On Mohammud Ali Khan , of Chitari , and Fyz Ali Khan, of Boolundshuhur, in the North- Western Provinces of the Bengal Presidency , for loyalty and good services during the rebelliou, the title of Nawab Bahadoor .
On Radha Kishen, son of Donee Chund , Vakeel of the Maharaja of Juminoo , in recognition of services rendered by his father during the mutinies and at the Siege of Delhi , the title of Rao . By Order of His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council .
Major (Brevet-Colonel ) A. Macleod , of the 5th Re- gimentMadras Light Cavalry , Military Assistantto the Commissioner of Mysore, having been promoted to the Regimental rank of Liedtenant - Colonel , his services are placed at the disposal of the Government of Fort St. George , for Regimental duty.
CECIL BEADON , Secy,to the Govt. of India .
No. 5214 .
Military Department .
FortWilliam, the 23rd August 1859 .
Licutenant J. Perkins , Officiating Deputy Commissioner of Sultanpore, in Oudh , has obtained indulgence leave for one month, from the 1st December next , or from such date as he may avail himself of it .
No. 5215 .
The 26th August 1859 .
Mr. James Burton, Extra Assistant in Ondh, is placed in charge of the Treasury at Durriabad , from the 1st instant .
No. 1191 of 1859. Mr. James Salisbury Tait , whose appointment as a Cadet of Infantry on this Establishment was announced in Government Ge- neral Order No. 511 , of the 19th April 1859 , having satisfied Government on the points of qualification prescribed by existing Regulations , is admitted into the Service as a Cadet of Infantry, from the 9th August 1859 , and promoted to the rank of Ensign , from the 20th June 1857 , and will stand immediately below Mr. E. D. Smith , of List of Cadets No. 3 of 1859 .
No. 5216 .
FortWilliam, the 24th August 1859 .
Assistant Surgeon W. S. Playfair , M. D. , assumed Medical charge of the Meena Regiment and other Details at Deolee , on the 9th instant .
No. 5217 .
No. 1195 of 1859.-The following Notification, from the Foreign Depart nent , is published in General Orders :- No. 5166 , dated 23rd August 1859.- Lieutenant B. Cracroft , Adjutant of the Nagode Divisional Police , has obtained leave of absence , on privato affairs, from the 2nd to the 20th proximo .
Captain C. D. Grant , Deputy Commissioner, received charge of the Martaban Province from Captain J. C. Haughton , Officiating Deputy Commissioner , on the 6th instant .
No. 5249 .
No. 1196 of 1859.-The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor , Punjab Provinces , are published in General Orders :-
Lieutenant E. B. Sladen, Assistant Commis- sioner, Tennsserim and Martaban Provinces , has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certificate , from the 1st instant to the 8th proximo , for the purpose of appearing before a final Medical Com- mittee, with a view to obtaining further leave to Europe.
No. 1803, dated 1th August 1859.- Leare of Absence. Captain R. R. Adams , Officiating De- puty Commissioner of Hazara, for one month, from the date he may avail himself of the same, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules .
No. 1826 , duted 6th August 1859.-Lieutenant No. 5210 .
F. J. Millar, Assistant Commissioner of Mool-
Major P. A. P. Bouverie , Political Agent at Bhurtpore , has obtained leave of absence on Medical Certificate , for two months , from the 25th instant, or from such date as he may avail himself of it.
tan , for eight weeks , from such date as he may avail himself thereof, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe , on Medical Certificate . No. 1821 , dated 8th August 1839.- Lieutenant G. Newmarch, Executive Engineer of the Delhi
CECIL BEADON ,
Secy,to the Govt . of India.
Division Public Works , for one month , on Medical Certificate, from expiry of the twelve days pri- vileged leave, notified in the Punjab Gazette of th June last .
[ 1968 ]
No. 1197 of 1859. The services of Assistant Surgeon G. B. Hadow, attached to the 2nd Regi- ment Gwalior Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces .
Light Cavalry, in Government General Order No. 1061 , of the 21st August 1857 , is to be consi dered as cancelled, that Officer having proceeded to take up his appointinent,as Aide-de- Camp to the Commander - in-Chiefat that Presidency,
No. 1198 of 1859. The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor , North -Western Provinces , are published in General Orders :-
No. 1201 of 1859. The under - mentioned Offi . cers have reported their d parture on the dates specified opposite to their respective names :
No. 366, dated 5th August 1859. Notifications . -Assistant Surgeon W. IH . Kirton to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Mirzapore , from the 5th May last, the date upon which he received charge from Doctor Pemberton , until the date upon which he maybe relieved of his duties by Assistant Surgeon Loch .
Bombay, 5th June 1959, from Bombay .
Captain J. Crofton , of the Corps of Engineers , Depart- ment Public Works , Pun- janb, on leave for fifteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 897 , dated 21st June 1859 ...
No. 3183 , dated 8th August 1859.-Leave is granted to Assistant Surgeon J. Hutchinson, M. D., Civil Assistant Surgeon of Saharunpoor , for one month , from the 15th instant .
Captain and Brevet-Major G. S. Macbean , of the 71th Regiment Native Infantry, Assistant Commissary Gene- ral , on leave for fifteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 1015 , dated 22nd July 1859
No. 2086, dated 9th Angust 1850 - Leave is granted to Major G. E. Watson , Assistant to the Superintending Engineer of the 2nd Circle, North -Western Provinces, for six weeks , from the date upon which he may avail himself of the same, to proceed to Calcutta, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe , on private affairs, under the Rules applicable to Military Officers on Staff employ.
No. 3101 , dated 19th August 1859.- Notification . -The services ofAssistant Surgeon C. J. Jack- son, Civil Assistant Surgeon of Azimgurh , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India , in the Military Department .
Second Captain A. W. Gar- nett, of the Corps of Engi- neers , Department Publie Works , 1st Circle, Punjaub, on leave for fifteen months . Government General Order No. 1034 , dated 19th July 1850
Emen, 6th July 1859 , from Bom- bay .
No. 3107.- Leave of Absence . Assistant Sur- geon W. Walker, M. D., Superintendent , Agra Central Prison, for sixty days , under the Rules applicable to Military Officers in (' ivil employ, from the date of his availing himself of the leave . Surgeon G. R. Playfair, M. D. , Civil Surgeon of Agra, to assume charge of the Agra Central Prison, during the absence of Assistant Surgeon W. Walker .
Assistant Surgeon N. D. S. Wallich , of the Medical De- partment , attached to the 4th Punjauh Cavalry, on Furlough for twenty months. Government General Order No. 861 , dated 11th June 1859
No. 501, dated 15th August 1859.-Notification . -CaptainJ. S. D. Tulloch, Second in Command of the Jhansie Divisional Police Battalion , is permittel , at his own request , to resign his appointment, and his services are re- placed at the disposal of the Government of India, Military Department .
Lieutenant T. Quin, of the 22nd Native Infantry, 2nd in Command 6th Punjaub Infantry, on leave for fifteen months . ( Government Gene- ral Order No. 1034, dated 19th July 1859
With reference to the Notification Nos . 3101 an 1 504 , the services of Assistant Surgeon Jack son are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal, and those of Captain Tulloch at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in- Chief.
Lieutenant T. E. L. Higgin- son, of the 40th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, on leave for fifteen months . Bombay General Order No. 508, dated 2nd July 1859.j
No. 1199 of 1959. The under - mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate :- Captain William Gordon Stoll,
Captain and Brevet -Major R. ) J. Edgell , of the 53rd Re- giment Native Infantry, De- puty Pay -Master , Benares Cirele, ou leave for fifteen months . Government Ge- neral Order No. 1011 , dated 14thJuly 1859
ofthe 2nd Madras European Regiment, Assistant Com- missioner , Tenasserim and Martalan Provinces For fifteen months , under the new Regula- tions.
Nubia, 19th July 1889 .
Fort Wilion, the 26th August 1850.
Major R. J. Hawthorne , of the 2nd Bengal European Light Cavahy, on Furlough fr two years and half. Go- vernment General Order No. 1023, of the 15th July 1850
No. 1200 of 1859. The leave of absence , on private affairs , to proceed to Madras , grantedto Lieutenant A. C. Grant , of the 5th European [ 1969 ]
Captain J. A. Angus, of the 9th Regiment Native Infan- try, Officiating Sirb-Assis- tant Commissary (General , on Furlough . Government. Ge- neral Order No, 1026, dated
Simla, August 1859. 10th
Surgeon A. W. Crozier , F. R.) C. S. , of the Medical De- partment , on leave for fifteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 1107 , dated 2nd August 1859 Assistant Surgeon A. Fleming , M. D. , of the Medical De partmepartment, Civil , Sarun, on leave for eighteen months . (Government General Order No. 1118, dated 5th August 18539
16th July 1859 Captain J. II . Dyas, of the Corps of Engineers , Direc- tor of Canals in the Pun- jaub, on leave for fifteen months . Government . Ge- neral Order No. 1011 , dated 14th Jul14th July 1859 Captain W. M. Gowan, of the
Regiment of Artillery , on
Furlough for two years .
Government General Order
No. 1002, dated 12th
Nubia, 19th July 1859 .
-No. 1202 of 1859.-His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to direct the , publication of the following Report from Liente- nant (3. Hawthorn, Commanding Field Detach- ment 24th Bombay Native Infantry , of Operations against the Rebels at Gonda, on the 19th June 1859 .
July 1859 Lieutenant S. G. Warde, of the 11th Regiment Native Infantry, on leave for two years . Government Gene- ral Order No. 1022 , dated 15th July 1859
His Excellency in Council desires to record his approval of the manner in which these Operations were conducted, and offers his thanks to all engaged on the occasion :-
No. 515 of 1859.
FROM BRIGADIER-GENERAL SIR R. NAPIER , K. C. B. , Commanding Gwalior Division , Assistant Surgeon T Ringer, M. D. , of the Medical De- partment , attached to the Lahore Light Horse , on leave for fifteen months . Govern- ment General Order No. 1022 , dated 15th July 1859.
TO THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY . Head Quarters , Simla . Morar, 18th July 1859 . SIR,
Ensign F. P. Rowley, of the 3rd Madras European Regi . ment, on leave for eighteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 1011 , dated 11th July 1859
I HAVE the honor to forward a Report from Lieutenant IHawthorn , of the 24th Bombay Native Infantry, of Operations conducted by him against Rebels . I shall feel obliged by your bringing promi- nently to the notice of the Right Hon'ble the Com- mander - in- Chief the zeal and perseverance of Lieute- nant Hawthorn , resulting in the complete defeat and dispersal of a body of Rebels .
Captain E. Hyndman , of the 27th Regimer.t Native In- fantry , on Furlough for two years . Government General Order No. 1117 , dated 5th August 1859
Ihave, &c. , (Signed) R. NAPIER, Brigadier- General, Commanding Gwalior Division Lieutenant E. P. Homan , of the 50th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, on leave for eighteen months . Govern- ment General Order No. 116, dated 5th August 1859
FROM LIEUTENANT GEO . S. HAWTHORN, Comdg . Field Det . 21th Regt . B. N. I ,
Simla, 10th August 1859 .
Lieutenant B. Cuppage, of the 3rd European Light Cavalry, on leave for eighteen months . Government General Order No. 1125 , dated Oth August 1859
TO THE BRIGADE MAJOR, 2nd Brigade G. D. , Jhansie . Camp Mow Ranypoor, 3rd July 1859 .
Lieutenant L. Macdonald , of the 73rd Regiment Native Infantry, onleave for eighteen months . Government Gene . ral Order No. 1125 , dated 6th August 1859
Lieutenant G. S. Ilille , of the Corps of Engineers , Proba- tionary Assistant Engineer, Allahabad , on leave for fifteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 1125 , dated 6th August 1859
SIR, I HAVE the honor to report for the informa- tion of Colonel Lockhart , C. B. , Commanding 2nd Brigade Gwalior Division , that according to my instruc- tions I arrived at Tori Futtecpoor on the morning of the 15th June last . I thore was informed that the Rebels amounting to some 50 Cavalry and between 200 and 300 Infantry under their leaders Burgoor Sing, Chut- ter Sing and Desput had left the Goorserai Districts and proceeded across the (losie Desanne to the Hum- meerpoor Districts . I therefore determined in concert with Major Davies , Commanding the Jhansie Mihtary Polico, to follow them up, and co-operate with Captain Sawyers , of the Police in that District .
[ 1970 ]
Ath Regiment N. I.
2. I accordingly marched on Mow Ranypoor where the intelligence above mentioned was confirmed, left Mow for Alipora on the morning
1 Lieutenant .
1Ensign . 1Subadar.
4Havildar .
81 Rank and File.
No. 1201 of 1850.-In continuation of Govern ment General Order , No. 606 of 1859 , the under . mentioned promotions will take place in accordance with the Royal Warrant of the 14th October 1858 , and General Order by the GovernorGe . neral , No. 618, of the 1st January 1859: BREVET.
Tobe Colonels in the Army from the date specified.
Military Police.
1Major.
1 Lieutenant .
Lieutenant - Colonel RobertAu- gustus Master, of the Bengal
105 Sowars ,
Cavalry
33 Infantry.
28th Nov. 1857 .
Lieutenant- Colonel William Charles Campbell , of the Bengal Infantry
of the 18th ultimo, and the fol lowing day moved on to Joorun . About twelve o'clock mid -day, intelligence was brought from Alipora that the Rebels under Burgoor and Chutter Sing were collected at Gonda on the banks of the River Desanne some 500 strong. We immediately struck C'amp and marched vid Alipora on Gonda ; the strength of my Detachment being as per margin , that of Major Davies' as near as I can say as per margin also .
No. 1203 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover . nor General of India in Council is pleased to admit the under-mentioned Native Officers and Men, of the Madras Sappers and Miners ,to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit, for conspicuous gallantry on several occasions :-
Subadar Seelovay Jemadar Appow
Private Chinatombee AtRathghur, on the 26th January 1858.
Appasawmy
We arrived at Gonda about 4-30 P. M. , where we found the Rebels as reported encamped on the left bank of the river with dense jungle in their rear . I immediately ordered Skirmishers to the front under Ensign Holland, 21th Native Infantry , and drove the Rebels through a densejungle some two miles I should say on to another Ghat further up the River , of the existence ofwhich we were unaware . At this place they re-crossed the river and commenced a sharp fire upon us , hut more particularly on the Cavalry who when in the open : however we drove them out of their posi tion and then the Cavalry under Major Davies took up the pursuit .
Savathen
رو At Rathghur , on the 26th and 28th Janu- ary 1859 .
mootoo Lance Naique Peetcha- Naique Narrainsawmy . At Rathghur, on the J28th January 1858 . In the Action at Mosar, on the 10th
June 1858.
The success was complete , the Rebels were com- pletely defeated and dispersed with . I am glad to say no Casualty on my side . A Sowar of Major Davies' I regret to sayhad two fingers cut off while attacking one of the Rebels with his spear. About ten or twelve of the enemy were killed , amongst whom was Jowahier a foster brother of Burgoor Sing's and a man of very determined appearance, Many others were wounded but hard to state how many on account of the dense junglo and nullahs inuumerable which favored their escape .
I cannot spenk too highly of the conduct of the Officers , Non -Commissioned Officers and Men under Command during this day's work , and more particularly my thanks are due to Ensign Holland for the steady way in which he lead the Skirmishers , driving all before him , and eventually enabling the Cavalry to take up the pursuit when Infantry were of no further use , and to which I attribute the great success of the day .
No. 1206 of 1850.- Captain A. Darling , of Artillery , Officiating Deputy Commissary of Ordnance, in charge of the Phillour Magazine, is .. permitted , at his own request , to resign his ap- pointment in the Ordnance Commissariat Depart- ment ; and his services are accordingly placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in-Chief.
I have, & c. ,
(Signed) GEO . S. HAWTHORN , Lieut. , Comdg. Fd. Det . , 24th Regt . B. N. Ι.
P. S. -I regret the delay that has occurred in for- warding my Report , but sickness , I trust , will plead my excuse .
No. 1207 of 1859. Captain Henry Ambrose Hare, of the 17th Regiment Madras Native In- fantry, is permitted to proceedproceed to the Cape of Good Hope , on Medical Certificate, und to be absent on that account for two years , under the old Regulations .
No. 1028 .
No. 1208 of 1850.- Errata.In Government General Order No. 636 , of the 6th May 1859 , making promotions in the lot Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent
For
Read By desire of the Commander - in- Chief, forwarded to the Secretary to the Government of India, Military De- partment , for submission to His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council with Lord Clyde's approval . 11. W. NORMAN, Major , Offg. Adjt . Genl . of the Army.
Trooper " Tejmal Sing." Trooper Praim Sing . Trooper " Meer Ahmed Ali. " Trooper U'mjud Alı. Order Books to be corrected accordingly .
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE ; ) Head Quarters , Simla , The sth August 1859. S
No. 1203 of 1859. The following Extract , from the London Gazette of the 13th May 1850, is published for general information :-- War Office, 13th May 1859 .
No. 1209 of 1859 -Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under - mentioned gentleman tobe an Assistant Surgeon in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal . He is accordingly admitted into the Service:-
BREVET .
Date ofarrival at Fort William .
Captain Banastre Pryce Lloyd, of the 11th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry , to be Major in theArmy, dated 21th March 1858.
Medical Department . Mr. George Cochet Chesnaye .. 22nd Aug. 1859 .
[ 1971 ]
No. 1213 of 1859. The following promotion is made to fill an existing vacancy:-
No. 1210 of 1859 -The under -mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence , on Sick Certificate:-
Leiutenant Edward Bose Sladen,
Cornet Edward George Godolphin Hastings , of tle 2nd European Light Cavalry, tobe Lieute- nant .
1st Madras Fusiliers , As- sistant Commissioner in the
For fifteen months , under the new Rules .
Tenasserin and Martaban
Provinces
No. 1211 of 1859. The under -mentioned pro- motions are made :-
No. 1214 of 1859. The leave of absence, for two months , to visit Bombay, preparatory to ap- plying for Sick leave to Europe, granted to Lieu- tenant F. E. L. Iligginson, Adjutant, 2nd In- fantry Nagpore Irregular Force , in Government General Order No. 996, of the 12th ultimo, is to be held to have effect from the 16th May 1859 , in extension of privilege leave .
From what date.
Corps.
Rank and Names.
In whose room.
Towhat Rank promoted.
Ensign Wil
seth N. I.
baan Heath-
Lieutenant
cote Unwin
Lient . R. A. Stevens , de- ceased .
No. 1215 of 1859.-Jemadars Ameer Shah and Futteh Khan , of the 19th Punjauh Infantry, are permitted to resign the Service , from the date of publication of this Order at the Head- Quarters ofthe Corps .
18th May 1858 ( in the Army) Date of posting.
Capt. Ste-
Liont . Col ...
phen Pott Supernu
meraryCap-
tain Ralph
1859 24th Aug.
Corps of Engineers.
H. Sale, re- tired. Lieut. Col. T.
Young brought on the Estab- lishment of Captains
No. 1216 of 1859. The leave of absence to proceedto Australia, on private affairs , granted to Lieutenant C. K. Mylne, of the 35th Regiment Light Infantry, in Government General Order No. 731 , of the 11th May 1859 , is extended to the 30th July 1859 , the date on which that Off- cer returned to Bengal .
No. 1212 of 1859. The under - mentioned Cor- nets and Ensigns are posted to the Corps speci- fied:-
CAVALRY .
Cornet Edward George Godolphin
No. 1217 of 1959. The following paragraplıs of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 235 of the 21st ultimo, are published for general information :- The under-mentioned Officers have been per- mitted to return to their duty, viz :
Ilastings, (not arrived) ... 2nd Eu.Lt.Cy.
Major II . Garden .
"
Robert Melvill Jennings 2nd
E. Marriott.
"
وو
Howard Coghlan 2nd
وو Captain J. Elliott .
George Theophilus Metcalfe
II . J. Hawes .
Higginson, ( not arrived) .. 3rd
J. Ruggles , in October .
Edward Cuthbert Brookes
دو
F. Brownlow .
دو
دو
Rawlinson, (not arrived) ... 1st
J. R. Sladen .
R. Mecham .
INPANTRY .
W. R. Cunningham .
دو
A. H. Barnfield.
Ensign Frank Ilale Berwick Marsh .. 56th N.I. 62nd
Michael William Ralfe
G. G. Gordon .
Lieut .
20th
دو
Francis George Hearn
II . L. Gleig .
Boyce Edward Gowan , (not
G. C. Huxham .
15th
دو
arrived)
James Vallings .
"
11th
Henry Carter (not arrived) ..
J. Moore.
43rd
PearsonBoyd
F. S. Roberts .
دو
" Henry Ekins Ryves (not
58th
A. R. Loughnan.
arrived)
Surgeon C. R. Francis .
22nd
Robert Nelson MeNair
"
Assistant Surgeon M. W. Mott .
5thEu .Regt .
John Henry Campbell
II . W. Robinson .
رو
Edwin Clarence O'Bryen
Horsford
71st N. I.
"
41st "
Henry Fox Bunbury
2. The under -mentioned Officers have been granted extensions of leave for the periods speci- fied, viz.:-
18th
Vincent William Tregear
40th
وو
Lieut . Col. C. Cheape
Henry Forester Leighton
23rd
James Ilay
دو
Major P. Stewart
6 Months .
A. Martin
Arthur Fitzgerald , (not
29th
arrived)
W. E. Wanand
ور
دو
3
II . Forbes
"
Herbert Seymour Marshall,
25th
(not arrived
Captain J. T. S. Hall
Edmund Denman Smith 51st
W. B. Peile
"
1
28th
F. Brownlow
James Salisbury Tait
Henry Charles Greenaway .. 35th
Brevet Major R. P. Anderson...
W.
Augustus William Parker 61-th
"
دو
R. Warburton
69th
John Edmund Waller
ور
3
Edwin Metcalfe LeslieMar-
Captain
II. Stokes
رو
65th
R. D. Macpherson ... 3
riott, ( not arrived )
" [ 1972 ]
Captain P. G. Scott
6 Months ,
W. Hichens
G. F. Atkinson
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal ,
II . L. P. Trench
3 "
او
J. S. Tulloh
No. 5318 .
A. Taylor Lieut . J. G. S. Mattheson
6
F. Cunliffe
3
C. F. Packe
"
APPOINTMENTS .- The 18th August 1859.-The Reverend E. C. B. Hallam to be Marriage Regis . trar in Midnapore .
6
D. Macfarlane
وو
"
C. A. Munro
3 دو
L. II . Williams
R. A. Wauchope
E. C. Rawstorne
-6
"
G. M. Hand
G. II . Hale
"
The 19th August 1850.-Mr. J. Dyson , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector,to the temporary ision to ex- ercise the powers of a Covenanted Assistant to a Magistrate, under Regulations XIII . of 1797 and IX. of 1807 , and Section I. Act X. of 1851 in Shahabad .
W. W. F. Hay
دو
J. 11. J. Farquhar .. 3
H. Webster
Probationary Assistant Overseer Bheem Sein Sing is posted to the Berhampore Division of Public Works .
Ensign H. T. Jones
6 "
Surgeon W. Thurlock
W. W. Wells
وو
J. K. Withecombe ...
The 20th August 1859.- Probationary Assistant Overseer W. R. McKoy is posted to the Cuttack (Building and Road) Division .
3 "
J. Campbell
Asst . Surgeon T. Fitzpatrick...
II . M.Greenbow 6
"
F. S. Sillifant
The 21st August 1850.- Lieutenant J. D. Val . lance to officiate as Commandant of the Sambul. pore Sebundy Levy, during the absence of Captain Bird.
3. The under -mentioned Officers have been permitted to retire from the Service, from the
dates specified, riz :- Lieutenant -Colonel and Major C. Apthorpe, 41st Native Infantry, from the 23rd May 1858.
The 23rd August 1859.-Moulavy Ameerooddeen Ahmed, Law Officer of Rajshahye, is vested with the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate, described in Clause 3, Section 11. , Regulation III . of 1821 in that District .
Surgeon John Wood, from the 7th May 1858. Brevet Major C. H. Burt , 64th Native Infantry, from the 23rd June 1859 .
NOTIFICATION . The 19th August 1859.- The Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to extend the provisions of Act XVIII . of 1853 to Seram- pore, Bydobutty and Chuttra .
4. Captain E. Magnay, of the Invalid Establishment, has also been permitted to retire from the Service .
The 26th August 1850. Mr. A. R. Young, Se- cretary to the Government of Bengal , reported his departure from India on the 24th instant, on the Steam - Ship Candia.
6. Captain Mowbray .Thomson, and Lieute- nant Henry George Delafosse, 53rd Regiment Native Infantry, the only surviving Officers of the Cawnpore Massacre are tobe permitted, as in the case of the Lucknow Garrison , to reckon ayear's additional Service for the retiring Pension .
RIVERS THOMPSON , Junior Secy, to theGovt . of Bengal .
R. J. H. BIRCH , Major - General , Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Public Works Department .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 258 . Fort William, the 24th August 1859.
Notification. Mr. M. A. Kelly , Assistant En- gineer Oudh , is dismissed from the Department Public Works , with effect from the 22nd Febru- ary last.
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces . No. 3436 . Judicial Department, Allahabad, the 20th August 1859 .
No. 259 .
Appointments . V. Balakistnah is appointed a Works , and posted to the Saugor and Nerbudda temporary Overseer in the Department Territories .
Surgeon II . M.'s 48th Foot, to have charge of the Appointment. Doctor DeBoissiere , Assistant Civil duties of the Station of Orai , from the 16th April 1859.
No. 260 .
The 26th August 1859 .
No. 3110 .
Captain A. Impey , of Engineers , (Officiating CivilArchitect, Calcutta ,) is appointed to officiate as Superintending Engineer Ist Circle, Bengal, vice Lieutenant -Colutenant - Colonel T. Sale .
Leave of Absence . Mr. A. C. Lyall, Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Shajehunpore, for two months, under Section XII . of the Ab- sentee Rules , from the date of his availing himself of the same .
Mr. T. S. Isaac, C. E. , Executive Engineer, 4th Class, is appointed to officiate as Civil Architect, Calcutta .
Mr. E. Waterfield , Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Budaon, is vested with the full R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offg. Secy,to theGovt. of India.
[ 1973 ]
powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collec- tor, and posted to the District of Shajehanpore . By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Go- vernor, North-Western Provinces .
Appointment . Cornet W. Bridgeman to offi- ciate as Adjutant in the Dehra Doon District , on probation , rice Lieutenant Macdonald, promo- ed. By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North -Western Provinces .
J. D. SANDFORD , Offg. Asst. Secy, to Gort . , N. H. P.
G. W. WILLIAMS , Ll. - Col. , Military Secy,to Gort. , N. II . P.
No. 519 .
Military Department, Allahabad, the 19th August 1859 .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces .
Leave of Absence. Lieutenant R. B. Gralıam , Adjutant of the Muttra District Police Battalion, privilege privilege leave for sixty days, from the 15th in- stant, or from the date on which he may avail himself of it, to visit Nynee Tal and Almorah .
General Department, No. 1868, dated 12th Jugust 1959 .
No. 522 .
Leave of Absence. Sub - Assistant Surgeon Soorjee Koomar Mookerjee , for three weeks , from such date as he may avail himself of the same, for the purpose of appearing before a Medical Committee.
Major J. W. Carter , Commandant of the Ro- hileund Divisional Police Battalion, privilege leave for thirty days, from the 5th instant , or from the date on which he may avail himself of it, to visit Nynee Tal .
Public Works Department, No. 1871 , dated 18th August 1859 .
Captain Bowles , the Second in Command , will have charge of Major Carter's duties, until fur- ther orders .
No. 527 .
Mr. E. C. Palmer, Executive Engineer , th Division , Baree Doab Canal , for two months , from such date as he may avail himself of the same , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
Captain C. T. Hallett, Commandant , Allygurh District Police, " privilege leave" for sixty days, in cancellation of the leave of absence, for two months , on " private affairs , " granted in Orders of 11th April last , No. 187 .
Captain IH . W. Gulliver , Officiating Superin- tendent Barce Doab Canal , for fifteen days (privilege leave) from such date as he may avail himself of the same .
No. 530 .
General Department.
Mr. D. F. McLeod, for two weeks , in extension of the six weeks ' preparatory leave notified in the Punjab Gazette of the 27th April last .
Mr. C. M. Carroll , Adjutant of the Sconce District Police Battalion , privilege leave for three months , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Rules , from the 1st of August, or from the date on which he may avail himself of it , to proceed to the Presidency .
No. 1881 , dated 13th Jugust 1859 .
No. 533 .
Transfer. The Educational Establishment within the Muzaffarghar District has been trans- ferred to the Lahore Circle of Inspection .
Lieutenant F. N. Miles , Commandant of the District Police Battalion, Nursingpore, privilege leave for siny days , from the 13th instant , or from the die on which he may avail himself of it, to visit Jusbalpore .
No. 1877 .
The District Adjutant , Mr. Higgins , to assume temporarily charge of the duties of the Battalion .
No. 535 .
Posting. Captain II . J. Hawes , DeputyCom- missioner of Jhung , having reported his return from Furlough , will officiate as Deputy Commis- sioner in the Thanesur District, until further orders .
Notification . The following Order, from the Calcutta Gazette of the 20th July , is re -pub- hshed:-
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, Fort William, the 19th July 1850 ..
No. 1044 of 1850 .
Notification . The promotions consequent on the transfer of Mr. D. Simson , Deputy Commissioner 1st Class , to Oude , published in the Punjab Gazetle of the 15th June last, are to be considered as having effect from the 15th April 1859, the date of Mr. Simson's permanent transfer to Oude .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces ,
The services of Cornet W. Bridgeman , Adju tant of the Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry , are placed at the disposal of the Honorable the Lieutenant- Governor, North - Western Provinces .
R. II . DAVIES, Secy,to Gort ., Punjab Provinces , R. J. II . BIRCH , Major-Genl . , Sery, to the Gort . of India .
[ 1974 ]
No. 768 .
Opium Notification .
Notification .
It is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls, which mustbe previously obtained . By order of the Board of Revenue ,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sule of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Friday, the 9th of September 1850 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests , riz.:-
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
1,015
Behar Opium
Benares Ditto ...
315
FORT WILLIAM, The 30th July 1859 .
2,260
Total Chests
Sheriff's Office ; the 30th July 1859 .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by referenco to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes, or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions willbe holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William , and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in Town of Calcutta, Saturday, the twenty- seventh day of August next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , of which all persons are required to take notice .
W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
সরিক আফিস ৩০ জুলাই ১৮৫৯ সাল 3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 24th September 1850 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 1 P. M. , of Wednesday, the 14th September 1959, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 1 P. M., of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale , the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
Totalabout Chests.
Benaresabout Chests.
suoqeraining Chests.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৭ আগষ্ট ১৮৫৯ সাল শনিবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এব° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
On or shout Priday , 14th October 1850 Do. D.
1915 1915 1034
845 8.15 379
Monday, 7th November Monday, 5th Decetuber
2,250 2,200 2,813
5,761 1,060 6,833
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
ED . II . LUSHINGTON ,
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পয্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
Junior Secretary.
W. F. GILMORR,
}
Sheriff.
FORT WILLIAM, The 1st Ingust 1850.
[ 1975 ]
NOTICE .
THE following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gene- ral's Office , Calcutta , and are available to the Public on Sale , as well as to Official Authorities on Service.
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHARGED .
On Rollers .
Price Co- lored .
Folded in Case.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
20 0 0
16 0 0
Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Carnbay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee , or between the Parallels of 21 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 781° East Longitude . Scale 8 miles 1 Inch , in 8 Sheets or Sections , size of entire Map 7 feet by 6 feet
000 Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately , and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer, &c .
200 300
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar , Sirsah , Kurnal, Rohtuk , and
Dehli , &c .
No. 3. Beckancer, Jeysulmeer , Joohpoor , Nagour , & c.
340
340
300
200
200 300 340
200
34 (0
300
No. 4. Agra, Shekawattee , Ulwur, Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor , Kerowlee, Dholpoor, (Gwalior, Ajmere, Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee, Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair- warra
3 40
No. 6. Jhansec , Sepree , Indurghur, Boondee, Kotah, Juhaj- poor, Dowlutgurh , Neemuch , Mundesore ,Mu Goonah , Sirong , Bho-
palpoor, Saugor
2003 0 0
200 300 340
No. 7. Ahmedabad, Ahmednuggur , Baroda, Luneewarra ,
Broach , Gulfof Cambay
200 300 340
No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore , Mhow , Hosungabad , Baitool, Ellichpoor , Bejagurh , Sindwah , Mundlai-
sur, Jhullod
300 340 200
88 0 The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur , Scalkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawud Necmuch
} Scale 1 miles to the Inch District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra } Scale 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAP .
600
200 300
0 34
800
34 0
300
200
500 600 680
410 200 3 12 0
200 312 0
440
Plain .
Folded . On Rollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta, including Howrah , Seebpoor , Sulkea , Ballygunge, Kidderpoor , Bhowanipore, Entally , Chitpoor, Cossipoor, withwith part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road , Scale 300 feet to the inch, in 1 Sheets . Size of entire Map 74
feet by 4 feet , beautifully engraved in England
1900 2000 1600
Pergunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
(Central India .)
Talooquns Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet
Purgunnah Jawud
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlee
وو Neemuch and Jocrun
Price Colored .
3 0 0
0 0
2
2 0 0
0 (0
2
2
0
3
00 [ 1976 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored.
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
Duboh
Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor Purgunnah
Indoorkee
000000
8 Madhogurh
Kunnar
0
0 Jaloun
Tahseeldaree of Ait
0
Talooka of Goorserai
Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
District Thansee .
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
Guroutha
District Humcerpore.
0 Purgunnah Mahobah
2
0 Jeitpoor
1 0 0 Gouriar Jagheer
4 0 0 Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund , including Purgunnah Punwaree , Chutturpoor, Churkharce, Bijawar, & c .
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, the 21st July 1859 .
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor- General of India.
UPWARD FREIGHT .
Notice .
Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut , 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
Dhoorce Ghaut to Fyzabad, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
THE Steamer Hoorungotta will , until further notico, leave Dinapore on the 15th and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month . Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward .
N. B.-No Package conveyed up or down lexs than one Rupee and eight Annas .
ON TREASURE ,
Thefollowing list of charges for Passengers, and Freight for private Goods, is published for general information .
From Station to Station, 4 annas per cent .
ST .G. TUCKER,
Commissioner and Superintendent . From Station to Station , Copper Coins , 8 pies per lb.
CARRIAGES .
'}
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; ) Fyzabad Division, The Brd August 1850. S
Freight on Carriages up to any Station, 3 pies per 15 .
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina-
pore and Fyzabad .
CATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
CABIN PASSAGE .
Intermediate From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut , 100 miles , 4 annas per mile .
{ Horses , 20 Rupees each Bulls and Cows, 20 Rupees each up 10 Rupees each.
From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 100 miles , 4annas per mile . 200
Sheep, Dogs , and Goats, &c . , 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up, 2 Rupees 8 Annas each .
All Downward Freight, rds of the upward .
Quarter Deck , when Cabins are not available, at 4 Rupees per diem , for the estimated time ( 8 days to the former and 6 to the latter. )
Deck Passage, anna per mile .
The Regulations regarding Passengers , Bag- gage, Freight , are to be observed the same as the Ganges Line.
Return Passage, Cabin, 3rds of upward rates .
II . HOWE, Quarter Deckfor the time, ( 2 days from Sta- tiou to Station . )
Sery , to the Supelt . of Marine .
[ 1977 ]
Notice is horeby given,
Lot No 4.-All that Talook called or known by the name of Soochya, inin Pergunnah Ballea, in the Zillah of Hooghly, paying an annual rent of Com- pany's Rupees three hundred and two, four annas and eight pie to the Rajah of Burdwan.
THAT the CACHAR MELA, or ANNUAL FAIR, willbe held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
Further particulars may be had at the Master's Office, Supreme Court , or of Mr. Thomas Owen , Solicitor for the Plaintif.
Prizes will be given, as at the last Mela, for the best specimens of Cattle, Raw Products , and Manufacturesbrought for sale .
JOHN COCHRANE ,
THOMAS OWEN ,
Master.
Shops will be erected for the convenience of Traders, Races , Games , &c . , willbe held , and a dis- play of Fire -works take place .
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT;)
Master's Office, The 20th June 1859 .
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes, C'ows, Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
R. STEWART, Superintendent of Cachar .
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee, Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers , from 15th to 21st August 1859
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office, The 1st August 1859 .
Notice.
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth
ofWater.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
Bhaugirutte River.
F. Is .
26 0
Abovo its entrance in
Ganges
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD pursuant to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , bearing date the eighth day of July one thousand eight hundred and fifty- eight, made in a certain cause wherein Thakoordass Gos- sain and James Bernard Smelt are Plaintiffs, and Hurro Chunder Lahorce is Defendant, with the ap- probation of John Cochrane, Esquire, the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the Court- House, onWednesday, the thirty - firstday of August next at noon.-
22 0
at entrance Rise in past week 1 foot 1 inch .
On the entrance Bar From thence to Jungy-
18 0
The right, title and interest of the said Ilurro Chunder Lahoree of and in the following proper- ties, that is to say-
21 0
Rise at Berham pore in same period 1 foot 2 inches .
poro
From Jungypore to Ber-
haimpore
23 6
From Berhampore to
Cutwa
And from Cutwa to
Nuddea
21 Q
Jellinghee River .
15 0
...
On its entrance Bar
From thence to Banse-
16 0
marree
Lot No. 1.-All that upper -roomed brick -built messuage, tenement or dwelling -house No. 20-1 , and a tank with the piece or parcel of land there- anto belonging, containing by estimation one big- gah and two cottahs , more or less , situate in Bhowanee Churn Dutt's Lane in Sunkeybangah , at Puttuldangah , in Calcutta, butted and bounded as follows (that is to say) on the North by the Public Road; on the West and South by the Public Drain ; and on the East by the land of Bindoobaseenee Dossce.
From Banseniarree to
18 0
Sonatullah
18 0
And from Sonatullah to
Moisgunge
Matabangah River .
19 6
On its entrance Bar
From thence to Haut
20 0
Boleah
19 0
From Haut Boleah to
Katchikattah
From Katchikattah to
20 0
Lot No. 2. All that lower -roomed brick -built dwelling-house No. 207 , and eight tiled huts with the piece or parcel of land or ground therecunto be- longing, and on part whereof the same aro erected and built , containing by estimation ten cottahs and eight chittacks , more or less , situate at Loll Bazar, in the Town of Calcutta , and butted and bounded as follows :-(that is to say) on the East by the house and land of Denonauth Dhur ; on the Westby the house and land of Bindabun Mullick; on the South by the Public Road ; and on the Northby the Public Drain .
Kishengunge
220
And from Kishengunge
to Seebpore
21st August 1859, + 25 feet 8 inches . Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on th
T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E.,
Supdt., Nuddea Rivers.
Lot No. 3.- All that upper - roomed brick -built messuage, tenemout or dwelling - house, No. 912 , with a piece or parcel of land thereunto belonging , containingby estimation one cottah and eight Lane, in the Town of Calcutta, and butted and chittacks, more or les , lying and being at Sibtollah bounded as follows :-(that is to say) , on the Last by a house and land of one Rain Chund Dutt ; on the West by a house and land of Prawnkisto Dutt ; on the South by a house and land of Gooroodoss Dutt and others; and on the North by a Lane there .
KISHNAGHUR , The 21th August 1859. } [ 1978 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST OF PACKAGES LYING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF .
Date of Landing .
Mark or Address of Packages .
Ships.
1 Case Merchandize ICC
1857, August 7th
Str. J. Hartley.
1858 , October
161 Round Bars of Iron , no mark
Contest.
Ditto
Ditto.
1 Bundle Sheet ditto , ditto
78 Casks Merchandize, S in triangle N
1859 , February 10th
Noonday. Ditto.
Ditto
4 Tierces ditto ditto
March 5th
1 Case ditto , PCF in diamond
Albion .
Pomona.
Ditto 6th
40 Cases ditto , A S and Co.
Ditto 16th
1 Case ditto, Officer Cominanding 19th Regiment
Augustus Watten-
bach .
Tudor.
Ditto 21st
28 Cases ditto , A S and Co.
Ditto 23rd
2 Small Packages , ditto B C
Str. Fiery Cross.
Ditto .
Ditto
1 Small ditto ditto, B
2 Cases ditto , CIIL
April2nd
Augustus Watten-
bach .
Amalia .
Ditto 5th
12 Cases ditto, A in diamond
Howden.
Ditto 16th
9Bundles Iron , no mark
Ditto .
11 Pieces Iron , no mark
Ditto 16th
Ditto 18th
Atiet Rohoman .
8Bags Tobaco Leaf
Ditto 27th
Str. Viscount Can- 1 Tin Box Merchandize , Messrs . Fraser and Co.
ning.
Granger .
1 Case ditto, 31st Regiment
May 17th
Saladin.
June 27th
12 Cases Gin, KDP
Co. Scotia .
1 Case Unknown , Revd. IH. Murray, care of Leach Rawson &
July 14th
Kildare.
Ditto 22nd
1 Case ditto, 13 in diamond WTF 700
Jona.
6 Cases ditto , Mr. John Scott
August 5th
Ditto 8th
1 Case ditto , A S Heathcote , Esq .
MaggieMiller .
Ditto 10th
Jona.
1 Case ditto, E Newberry , Esq .
Ditto 16th
Str. FieryCross .
Ditto.
Ditto
1 Parcel ditto, Mrs. M. Gubbins, care of J Fergusson, Erq . 2 Boxes ditto, Captain Reddie, Master Attendant
Ditto
Ditto.
1 Parcel ditto, Mr. D. T. Newson , Messrs G. Stewart and Co.
Ditto
1 Small Parcel ditto, Dr. Thompson, Superintendent of the Bota- nical Garden
Ditto.
Ditto
1 Parcel ditto, S in diamond, C, JP Jordon, Care of Messrs . Owen Brothers
Ditto.
Ditto .
Ditto
1 Parcel ditto , Mrs. Samesbury, care of Dr. Sames bury
Ditto.
14 Cases Sogars , P and Co.
Ditto "
F. J. COCKBURN,
Oficiating Collector of Customs.
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE ,
}
The 26th August 1850.
Sheriff's Sale; Calcutta, 27th August 1850 .
Zillah of Hooghly , paying an annual Revenue to Government, Company's Rupees 3,600-0-0.
2. Also eight annas, thirteen gundahs , and three cowries part or share of and in a Talook called Malleekapore, Lot No. 26 , consisting of six Mouzahs , situate , lying and being in Porgunnah and Zillah aforesaid, paying an annual Revenue to Government, Company's Rupees 3,376-13-10 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday, the fifteenth day of September next , precisely at the hour of twelve o'Clock at noon , the Sheriff of Calcutta will put up to Public Sale at the Lower Verandah of the Court House, near the entrance into the Sheriff's Office , by Virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias in his hands against the Effects of Harradhone Bonnerjee-
3. Also a piece of Mourooshee land , containing by estimation twenty biggahs more or less , situate, lying and being at Mouzah Jote Ilamid. in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid .
The right , title and interest of the said Harra- dhone Bonnerjee, of, in, and to the following land . ed property, viz.:-
4. Also an upper - roomed brick-built family dwelling -house , with a piece of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation three biggahs or less, situate , lying and being at Allahı, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid . more or
1. Four annas part or share of and in a Put- tooneah Talook, called Gazeepore, Lot No. 442, consisting of nine Mouzabs, situate, lying and being at Pergunnah Haubeelee, and in the [ 1979 ]
21. Also four annas part or share of and in aTank commonly called Dighee Pooskurnee , with a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by estination five biggahs more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place .
5. Also five annas part or share of and in a Tank commonly called Sill Pooskurnee , together with several trees growing on the sides thereof and the piece of land thereunto belonging, con- taining by estimation three biggahs and six cottahs more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place .
22. Also a piece of.Nackrauj land , commonly called Bhamma Pooskurnee, in Joto of Purremes- sur Nye , containing by estimation two biggahs more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place .
6. Also five annas part or share of and in a Tank commonly called Notoon Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on the sides thereof, and the piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging, con- taining by estimation seven biggahs more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place.
23. Also a Tank commonly called Pana Poos- kurnee, with the piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation five biggahs more or less , situate the same atat place .
7. Also a Tank commonly called Doorga Pooskurnee, with a piece of Nackrauj land there. unto belonging , containingby estimation one biggah and ten cottahs more or less, situate , lying and being at the same place.
24. Also a Tank commonly called Goollaul Shaw Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on the sides thereof , and the piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation four- teen biggahs more or less , sitnate, lying and being 8. Also a thatched Goalbatty , with a piece of land thereunto belonging , containing by estima- tion ten cottahs more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place.
at Haurpore, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid. 25. Also an Indigo Factory with three pair of Vats, and the piece of land thereunto belonging, containingby estimation three biggahs more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place.
9. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by estimation one biggah and two cottahs more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place . 26. Also a Tank commonly called Dhonepo- tah Pooskurnce, with a piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging , containing by estimation twelve cottahs more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place .
10. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Kooshooe Sirdar, containing by estimation five biggahs and three cottahs more or less , situate , lying and being at the same place.
27. Also a Tank commonly called Mosheeda Pooskurnee, with a piece of Nackrauj land there- unto belonging, containing by estimation five biggahs more or less , situate , lying and being at the same place .
11. Also five annas part or share of and in a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Bonomally Sirdar, containing by estimation four biggahs more or less, situate , lying and being at the same place.
12. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by estimation one biggah and fifteen cottahs more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place .
28. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , containing by estimation three cottahs more or less, occupied by Ryots, situate, lying and being at the same place .
29. Also five annas part or share of and in a piece of Garden Ground, with many Mangoe trees growing thereon , containing by estimation one biggah and five cottahs more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place .
13. Also a Tank commonly called Braumin Pooskurnee, with several troes growing on the sides thereof, and the piece of Nackrauj land there- unto belonging, containing by estimation ten biggahs and one cottah more or less, situate , lying and being at Mamoodpore, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid .
Bhautp 30. Also five annas part or share of and in piece of Garden Ground, commonly called Bhautparrah Bagaun, with many Mangoe trees growing thereon, containing byby estimation three biggahs more or less , situate, lying andbeing at
containing 14. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by estimation four cottahs more or less , occupied by Ryots, situate , lying and being at the same place.
15. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by estimation three biggahs more or less , situate, lying and being at Kannaun , in Pergunnah and Žillah aforesaid.
the same place. 31. Also a piecu of Nackrauj land, commonly called Bhautparrah Jummee, in the Jote of Soon- deree Bhautner, containing by estimation seven cottahs and eight chittacks more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place.
16. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by Estimation one biggah more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place .
32. Also a Tank commonly called Molekah Pooskurnee , with a piece of Nackrauj land there- unto belonging , containing by estimation ten biggahs more or less , situate , lying and being at Gopaulbattee , in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid .
17. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in tho Jote of Ramjeebun Ghosaul , containing by estimation two biggahs more or less , situste, lying and being at Kannaun , in Pergunnah and Zillah aforescid . 33. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Tincowree Mundle, containing by estimation ten biggahs more or less , situate , lying and being at Jodoopore , in Pergunnah Jehanabad, and in the Zillah aforesaid .
18. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , commonly called Koomar Berer Jummee , containing by osti- mation five biggahs more or less , situate, lying andbeing at the same place .
34. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Boydonauth Doola, containing by estimation sixteen cottahs more or less , situate , lying and being at the same place .
19. Also five annas part or share of and in a piece of Garden Ground, with several Mangoe trees growing thereon, containing by estimation threebiggahs more or less , situate , lying and being at the same place .
35. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing by estimation ten cottahs more or less , occupied by Ryots, situate , lying and being at the same place .
30. Also a Tank commonly called Kattal Gorer Pooskuruce, with a piece of land thereunto 20. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Thakoordass Baug , containing by estimation one biggah and fifteen cottahs more or less , situate, lying and being at the same place .
[ 1980 ]
Advertisement .
belonging, containingby estimation one biggah more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place .
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Officiating Civil Architect up to the 4th proximo, for carriage of the heavy pieces of one span of an Iron Bridge from the Civil Architect's Depôt at Cooley Bazar to the Goolsunkree River, about 151 miles beyond Raneegunge.
37. Also four annas part or share of and in a Tank commonly called Treesoollah Pooskurnee, with a piece of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation one biggah and ten cottahs more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place .
2. Tenders should specify in words as well as in figures the rate per Ton at which Iron will be conveyed, inclusive of all charges such as taken delivery at Cooley Bazar, forwarding by boats to Howrah Railway Freight , &c .
38. Also a piece of Nackrauj tenanted land, containing by estimation nine cottahs and four chittacks more or less, occupied by Ryots, situate, lying and being at Peetha, in Pergunnah Haub- belee, and in the Zillah aforesaid.
3. A Security of 3000 Rupees is required for the fulfilment of the Contract.
39. Also a Tank commonly called Nittanundo Pooskurnee, with a piece of Nackrauj land , containing by estimation fourteen biggahs more or less, situate, lying and being at Bonepore, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid.
4. A List of the Iron to be forwarded, may be seenby Applicauts at the Civil Architect's Office. 5. A deposit of 100 Rupees to be sent with Tenders which will be returned on execution of the Contract Deed or rejection of the Tender .
North - Western Bank of Endia .
40. Also eight annas part or share of and in a Tank commonly called Hurrina Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on its sides , and with the piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation eight biggahs more or less, situate at the same place .
The followingbrief Statement of the Assets and Lia. bilities of the North- Western Bank of India on this date, Friday, the 26th August , is published by order of the Directors for general information:-
Liabilities. Interest and FloatingDeposits, & c . Co's . Rs . 3,77,600
Assets.
Company's Paper in
hand of the 5 per
41. Also a Tank commonly called Phool Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on the sides thereof, and the piece of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation seventeen biggahs more or less , occupiedby Ryots, situate, lying and being at Simlah, in Pergunnah Ballee- gorea, and in the Zillah aforesaid.
C'ent Loan Co.'s Rs 7,17,400
Ditto 4 per cent .
90,200
8,07,600
Surplus on other Securi-
ties and interest due
thereon
41,000 42. Also five annas part or share of and in a piece of Nackrauj Garden Ground, with many Mangoe trees growing thereon , containing by estimation sixteen biggahs more or less , situate, lyingng and being at Pullashee, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid .
Loans on convertible Se-
curities
36,020
Bills Receivable
8,000
Do. for Indigo Factories
sold
16,010 43. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Colly Churn Haldar, containing by estimation one biggah and two cottahs more or less, situate , lying and being at Aubdulpore , in Pergunnah Haubcelee, and in the Zillah aforesaid.
Cash in hand
35,799
371
Do. in Bank ofBengal ..
36,170 44. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , containing by estimation ten cottahs more or less , situate , lying and being at Sullollpore , in Pergunnah and Žillah aforesaid,
9,47,830 Other Assets not immediately available .
Proceeds of Indigo Fac-
tories sold not yet
realized
30,000
Proceed of Indigo Fac-
tories sold, together
45. Also a lower- roomed brick - built dwelling- house, with a piece of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation three biggahs and two cottalis more or less, and several trees growing theroon, situate , lying and being at looghly Punchanuntollah , in Pergunnah Arsha and Zillah aforesaid.
with Seasons outlay,
but not yet delivered
77,000
1,07,000
1,30,500
Surplus at Agencies Old Book Debts pro-
46. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote of Ramdhone Beet, containing by estimation six biggahs and five cottahs more or less , situate, lying and being at Belgachea, in Pergunnah and Žillah aforesaid.
bably good , but sub-
ject to what they may
95,000
realize
London and Eastern
Bank Acceptances
with interest to due
47. Also a Tank commonly called Notoon Pooskurnee, with a piece of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation four biggahs more or less, situate, lying and being at Ghunnes- sampore in Pergunnah Belleegoreah , and in the Zallah aforesaid .
2,94,600
date
Compensation claim for
3,06,000
property mortgaged to the Bank, destroyed during the mutiny ...
0,33,100 48. And also five annas part or share of and in a Tank commonly called Jooga Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on the sides thereof, with a piece of land thereunto belonging, con- taining by estimation eight biggahs more or less , situate, lying and beinglying and being at Chapah Barea, in Pergunnah Haubeelee , and in the Zillah foresaid .
E. and O. E. J. E. MACLACHLAN ,
Маnаgеr.
The Conditions of Sule and further particulars maybe had by applying at the Sheriff's Office . W. F. GILMORE ,
Sheriff.
CALCUTTA,
The 26th August 1889 .
}
[ 1981 ]
003900
9169-
dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent. per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards , not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Hours of business, 10 A. M. to 3 г. м . On Satur- days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Co.'яRs.4,36,43,604211
W. S. FITZWILLIAM ,
Agent .
H.I.LER,
27 , TANK SQUARE , Calcutta, 7th October 1858.8. }
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
GovernmentSecurities
MercantileBillsditto
DiscountLoansonditto... AccountsofCreditonditto
TreasuryBillsNo.2
Interestaccrued
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DoubtfulDebts DeadStock
MintCertificatesditto
DuesfromGovernment Cash
54,30246
1,35,20593
3,91,01766
In the matter of Frederick Alexander Cornelius Schonerstedt, formerly of No. 6 , Old Court House Street , in Calcutta, Wine Mer- chant, Provisioner, Ge- neral Trader and Hotel- keeper, an Insolvent. tend to be examined by
On Tuesday, the 16th day of August instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard , on Saturday the 5th day of November next, and that the said Insolvent do then at- the said Court .
11,03,100118
1,68,80,23500
4,36,43,604211
1,07,00,00000
1,90,819106 1,41,88,92386
Downing, Attorney.
Chief Clerk's Office , the 23rd August 1859 ..
LIABILITIES.
...
Co.'sRs.
In the matter of Ernest On Saturday, the 20th Melchior, an Insolvent . day of August instant, by an order of this Court , the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his personal discharge under the Act XI . Vic. cap. 21 , as to all persons named in his Schedule as Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respectively.
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIE,
Lyons and Dow, Attorneys .
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending24thAugust1859.
Proprietors'Capital ...
ReserveFund CurrentAccounts
OtherClaims
BankNotes
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
PostBills
CashCreditsUndrawn
Commercial Bank of India ,
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
In the matter of Door- gapersaud and Goolja- reemull, late of Burra Bazar, in Calcutta, here- tofore carried on trade or business of Brokers and Merchants , at Burra Bazar, aforesaid, Insol- vents . solvency under the
per Rupee
20
At 6 months' sight
3
a On Tuesday, the 23rd day of August instant, it was on the petition of Eshanchunder Bose, Creditor of the said In- solvents , adjudged that the said Doorgapersaud and Gooljareemull have committed an act of in- provisions of the Act XI . Vic . cap . 21, and by another order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvents were vested in the Official Assigneo .
" 30 days'
1 114
3
Denman and Hatch , Attorneys .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 20th August 1859 .
" وو " The Bank grants Drafts on the IIcad Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghue, and Hong - Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent. India General Steain Navigation Com- pany, " Limited. "
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper , Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta , when due, at a Commission of per Cent .
No chargo made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Half-yearly General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Company willbe held at the Company's Office, on Monday, the 12th of September , at 3 P. M. , for passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend. By Order of the Directors ,
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposite subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p . ct . per annum 6
FRANK STACE, ditto
ditto 5
ditto
دو
2 ditto
ditto 6
ditto
Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 5th August 1859. }
Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ;; and it willbe [ 1982 ]
Notice .
The Bongal Coal Company " Limited."
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited. )
An Extraordinary General Meeting of Share . holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Tuesday, the 27th September 1859 , at 4 o'Clock P. М. , precisely , at the Company's Office , No. 1 , Weston's. Lane, Cossitollah , for the purpose of dissolving the Company.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited."
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Com- pany will be held on Wednesday , the 21st day of December now next ensuing , at the Office of the Secretaries No. 6, Church Lane, in Calcutta, at Noon, for the purpose of revoking or annul'ing the present Deed of Association of the Company, and for adopting in lieu thereof, the proposed New Deed of the Company , ( a printed Copy of which has already been furnished , and forwarded to each of the Shareholders of the said Company, ) either in whole, or in part, and subject to such modifi- cations and alterations as may be resolved upon at the said Meeting .
GEORGE SHALLOW , For Self and Board ,
By Order of the Directors ,
25th August 1859 .
Notice .
GORDON, STUART AND Co. , Secretaries .
Calcutta, lst August 1859 .
MR. EDWARD WALKER is authorized to sign our firm by procuration from this -day .
DICKINSON BROTHERS & Co.
CALCUTTA, 7 , MISSION ROW, The 20th August 1859 . }
Notice .
THE business of the undersigned will henceforth be carried on under the style of
HENRY HARVEY, late of 93, Great Tower Street, London , Merchant, ( formerly of Calcutta, Indigo Broker,) deceased. All persons having any claim against the Estate of the above de- ceased , who died on the 29th of November 1858 , are requested to send the particulars thereof to me the undersigned forthwith, and all persons indebt- ed to the said Estate are requested to pay their debts to me the undersigned forthwith.
ERNSTHAUSEN AND OESTERLEY .
E. OESTERLEY .
WM . F. FARMER, 80 , Cheapside, London , Solicitor to the Administratix . Calcutta, 1st July 1859 .
14th April 1859 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
N B. With reference to the foregoing , I beg to state that I shall be happy to receive, for trans- mission to London, particulars of claims against the above Estate .
ROBERT CAMPBΕΙ Τ. , 13, IFriters Buildings .
THE under - mentioned Government Securities, standing in the name of Hoormoozee Begum, the Proprietress , by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
Notice .
15262 No. 15261 for Rs . 1000 of 185-1-55 . 1000 وو دو دو وو
HOORMOOZEE BEGUM .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 . }
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed.
Fuhghfoor Mahul , the Proprietor, by whom they THE under- mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Nawab Mulka Ahud were never endorsed to any other person . Pay- ment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and ap- plication is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 20061 for Rupees 10000 of 1854-55
25000
20062
دو دو دو "
25000
دو
دو
20063 دو
THE Good Will, Stock , and Credits of the busi- ness of Wine Merchants and General Dealers , heretofore carried on by Ramanauth Seal and Lokenauth Seal , at the Shop and Premises No. 72 , New China Bazar , under the Firm of " Nobokissore Seal and Company," having been dulyassigned and transferred to Ram Connye Seal , Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissoree Seal , they the said Ram Connye Seal, Gobind Chunder Seal and Kissorce Lall Seal will continue to carry on the said business , at the same Premises, under the Style or Firm of " Seal Brothers and Company." All monies payable to the late Firm of Nobokissore Seal and Company willbe received by the undersigned , who are alone authorized to grant receipts, and all claims against the late Firm are to be sent into the undersigned for adjustment .
20064
دو
دو دو 25000
رو
دو
20005
"
رو 25000
RAM CONNYE SEAL,
(Signed)
NAWAB MULKA AHUD GOBIND CHUNDER SEAL. ,
FUORFOOR MANUL.
AND
KISSOREE LALL SEAL .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1850 . } [ 1983 ]
Notice .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
THE under -mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Soliman Kudr Mirza Hussun Ullee Bahadoor, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and appli- cation is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprie
tor :- No. 20981 for Rs . 25000 of 1851-55 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that payment of the Government Promissory Note , No. 12127 of 10303 of 1835-36 , for Rupees 500 , standing in the name of Manuel Salvador Fernandes , and of Interest on the said Note, has been stopped at the Loan Office , and that an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Noto in favor of the said Manuel Salvador Fernandes , as Proprietor thereof. Dated the 9th day of August 1859 .
20982 دو دو 25000
20983 دو 25000 ,"
Dostroyed .
20985 25000 وو
SOLIMAN KUDR MIRZA HUSSUN ULLEE BAILADOOR, Proprietor .
LUCKNOW, 9. } The 12th August 1859 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed. THE under -mentioned Government Securities ,
THE Government Promissory Notes, Nos . 15596 and 15599 , of the four per Cent . Loan of 1842-13 , dated the 1st February 1812 , for Company's Rupees 1,000 each , originally standing in the name of Modoosoodun Doss, and lasten- dorsed to Monmohiney Dorsee , the Proprietress . Payment of the above Notes and of the Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietress
MONMOHINEY DOSSES .
CALCUTTA, The 23rd August 1859 . }
standing in the name of Ubbasee Begum , the Proprietress,by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Go- vernment for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor:-
Stolen or Destroyed .
No. 3333 of 15635 for Rs . 3000 of 1835-36 .
2000 , 1812-13 . 4111 19872
2000 رو دو 7275 22931
1000 1000 7276 وو وو رو دو رو
7277 دو
رو دو دو دو 2198 „ 36203 وو 2000 , 1854-55 .
UBBASEE BEGUM .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 .
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
THE Government Promissory Notes of the numbers, loan and amount below specified, stand- ing in the Accountant General's Books in the names of the parties indicated , and last endorsed by Lalla Soogun Chund to the Deputy Commissioner of Lahore , were lost in transit from Calcutta during the Mutiny , (May 1857.) Payment of these Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Deputy Commissioner
of Lahore :- No. 9319 for Rs . 800 P. W. L. & por Cent 1934 55 Mr. Chisholm.
4555 0211 Ra, 1000 P , W. T .. 5 per Cont 164-55 Mr. Cowell . R. 500 P. W. L. 5 per Cent 1954-53 Mr. Chisholm.
Rs. 1000 PP . W. L. 5 per Cent 1954-55 Lalla Scogun Chund, 944 of 2076 for lls . 1700 P. W. L. 5 per Cant 134-35 Mr. J. O B. Tandy. ,,5155
R. EGERTON, Deputy Commissioner .
THE under -mentioned Government Security , standing in the name of Urjance Khanum , the Proprietress , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and ofIn- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Ottice, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 1361 of 13021 , for Rupees 1800 , of 1835-36.
}
ZILLAH LAHORE ; Deputy Commissioner's Office, The 12th August 1859 .
URJANEE KHANUM , Proprietress .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
LUCKNOW, The 12th August 1859 . }
Notice .
THE under-mentioned Government Securities, standing in the name of Kootbooddeen Ahmud Khan , the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Ofice , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicate
Notes in favor of the Proprietor :- No. 42141 for Rs . 1,500 of 1851-55
" 42112 دو دو دو دو 1,500
42113 دو دو 2,500
42111 دو " 10,000
وو 12117 " دو 5,000
12118 " دو 5,000
42150 وه 1,000 , "
PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the mutiny at Mukunpore in 1857 , the Government Promissory Notes, Nos . 10807 and 10808 of 1851-55 , of the four per C'ent . Loan, for Rupees 560 each , originally standing in the name of Gungapershaud and Balmakoond Mahajuns, Cawnpore, by them endorsed to Hurchund RoyRoy and Ramanund and by them to me . Payment of the above Notes and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to bo made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Proprietor .
KOOTBOODDEEN ALMUD KHAN .
LUCKNOW, } The 17th August 1850.
EDWARD JOHN CHANDLER , Cawnpore.
[ 1984 ]
Notice .
Stolen.
LOST OR STOLEN .- The Khatta Buhee, or Account Books , of our Hard -ware Shop in Burra Bazar, for the years 1260 to 1262 B. S.
SOORUNDER CHUNDER GHOSE & Co. THE following Bank of Bengal Notes , the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank, any body giving informationtion leading to their recovery will be amply rewarded. Apply to the Printer .
each 500
H 02881 and 03895 ,
23rd August 1850 .
F 16038 , 15939 , 15829, 15468 , 15464 and 15108 دو 100
Lost.
С 21672 , 21790, 06797 , 21601, دو 50
05849, 05997 and 21121
FIRST-halves of the following Bank of Bengal Notes , old form : -
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
No. 2628 for
Rupees 15
4291
25
100
"
10012 دو وو
527
150 "
And second -halves of
No. 42-45 for
Rupees 25
" 286-48 " دو 15 THE under -mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Utta Hoosain , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Governmentfor the issue of a duplicate Noto in favor of the Proprietor :-
Payment has been stopped at the Bank .
No. 43032, for Rupees 21,000 , of 1854-55 . UTTA HOOSAIN .
GILLANDERS , ARBUTHNOT AND Co.
LUCKNOW, The 17th August 1859 . }
Lost or Stolen.
Lost or Destroyed .
THE second-half of a new make Bank of Bengal Note, No. 19166F, for 100 Rupees .
LOST .- Bank of Bengal Note, No. 22011 , dated 3rd September 1857 , for Rupees 25 . Ditto ditto a half Note, No. 32401 , dated 3rd September 1857 , for Rupees 25 .
THE under - mentioned Government Promissory Notes , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854 , formerly standing in the name of Nawab Yussuf Allie Khan , Rampore, and lost endorsed to the undersigned Proprietor. Payment of these Notes and of Interest there- upon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of
Notices issued by the Post - Master General of Bengal.
the Proprietor :- Nos . 10515 and 10516, for Co's Rs . 500 each .
وو 6096 4000.
No. 3880 .
وو HADUR HUSSAIN KHAN , Rampore, Rohilcund . NOTICE is hereby given for the information of the Public, that a Post Office has been permanent- ly established at Meharpore, in the Nuddeah Dis- trict.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
Meharpore is situated about thirty miles from Kishnaghur .
C. K. DOVE, Post-MasterGeneral of Bengal .
CAMP BERHAMPORE , The 24th August 1850 . }
THE under-mentioned 4 per Cent . Government Promissory Notes , standing in the name of the Secretary of the Bareilly Dispensary Committee, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notos and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Secretary of the said Committee :-
No. 3881 .
No. 10298 , dated 31st March 1836 , Rs . 2000 .
4190 of 9799 ,
رو 1st May 1832, ,, 4000.
1st Nov. 1832 , 3800 .
دو
4192 , 11361,
4104, 31st March 1886,, 1000.
Notice is hereby given for the information of the Public, that a Post Office has been perma- nently established at Kalarooah , in the Baraset District .
30th June 1854, 1200 .
39237,
1st Feb. 1843 , „ 1000 .
„ 7197,,,
Kalarooah is situated about 44 miles from Baraset .
II . R. WILSON, Deputy Collector .
C. K. Dove, Post- Master General of Bengal.
BAREILLY COLLECTORATE, The 17th August 1859.
CAMP BERHAMPORE , The 24th August 1859 . } [ 1985 ]
Notices issued by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
transmission per Ship Uudarnted, willbe closed al this Office on Monday, the 29th instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 1663 .
No. 1841 .
The 23rd August 1859.-The Overland Mail per Steamer Bentinck, will be closed on Thursday, the 8th proximo, at 6 r . M.
The 22nd August 1859.- MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail , which leaves Bombay on the 11th September, will be closed at this Oflice at 5 P. M. , Wednesday, the 31st instant , vid Marseilles only .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
Tid Marseilles .
Weight .
Vid Southampton
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
040
080
دو
دو
0 14 0
00
Letters and Papers for transmission via Bombay , will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 31st, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
1
100
080
200
2
Raten of Postage .
Rs . 060
„ 100
Under oz .
No. 1767 .
080
دو 0 14 0
دو
100
دو
The 17th August 1859.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for the Cape of Good Ilope, for
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 20th of July 1859 , and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery .
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS.
NO. OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
Total.
6
18
79
2 8 61
26th August 1850 , 103 A.M. 1 P. M. 2 г. м.
Bengal.
2 hours , 15 mins .
9) А. м .
87
Grand Total France
Hong-Kong
1
Ceylon
2
Madras Malta
2 Bags .
1Ditto .
Alexandria
Gibraltar 1 Packet .
New Zea
1Bag.
land Australia 2 Packets
Suez
1Ditto .
Aden
1 Ditto .
Hong -Kong 1 Ditto .
1 Ditto.
Singapore
1 Ditto .
Bombay
3 Ditto.
Ceylon
Total 108
Including 23 Boxes of Lido.
The 26th August 1859 .
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office .
Touching at Remarks.
NAMES OF VESSELS ,
Agents .
For what Port.
Intended Departure.
Sucz
P. & O. S. N. Co.
Steamer Bentinck
9th proximo
...
Madras , Ceylon and Aden .
Moulmein Akyab and Ran- Baltic
4th ditto
Mackinnon , McKenzie & Co.
goon. Cape ofGood Hope .
Ship Undaunted
London Melbourne .
Aladdin
Gillanders and Co. W. C. Stewart and Co.
30th Augt . 1859
4th proximo
The 26th August 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONRA , at the Office ofthe Bengal Scoretariat, Otlentta MON
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , AUGUST 27 , 1859 .
picked,Gramunpicked.
Firewood,Vegetables.
Contract.
sherry,PortWine,Charn-
Mustard,OIL,Conosunt,off
Utensils,Tiuning,Utensile,
المحضر
HospitalBeddine,Bullock ear,ElephantGear,Ep,
EarthenWaterVessels,Milk,
Fodder,Paddy,StrawFodder, green,Gramistsort,Gram Zadsort,Bhoosa,Gras,Bread Durjeeling.
Butter,Fowls,Chickens,Oil,
Castor,Lime,Otta,Paddy.
Straw,Grass,RiceforEle
bles,Firewood,Gram,Ottah, Bhoosah,Grass
wood,Codee,Vinegar,Lime
root,Barley(Europe,Cooking
Juice,Mustard,Bago,Arrow-
Inpant,Beerinquarts,Brandy,
2-7perMd.
RiceforElephant.
puneiu sud ruuur st RNTHAL_ suns6pieporpint.
1-5-8perSetof7.
erVessels.
७.०.०
०९०१.०१
000000000 00000000000000000 00000000
0000000
000000000
(Signed)T.F.HOBDAY, Depy.Commy.General,Lower Circle.
000000000
000000000
000000000
2009९९९९९९०
000000000
0000000
이
600000000
00000000000
annas3pleperlb.
5as.9plep.1.6
000
。。
14annas6plopermaund.
Grass.
1md.37seersperRupee.
A &Clifttacks
Paddy,Straw.
مو
BarrackBedding.
Fodder,Green.
3mds.
Reper
2-11perud,
1Re.10annas6piepermaund.
GramunplekedforBul lookor2ndsort.
Bhoossh.
2m.10s.23
*Ra.15sunaspormaund.
Ottah.
Re!perRe. 178c.2.308.278130
żeil
1Re.13anuaspermaund.
8-14p permd.
GrainpickedforHorse or1stsort.
20009.09.00
HospitalClothing. Cooking Utensils.
18Rupees11annasperBet. gog Jod upona suitoem of IT20
21-9-9perBet. Bet.
૭૬.૬.૬.૩_૭_૬_Q_
5annas11pleper100lbs.
Firewood.
350lbs,perRe.
Bfpieperlb.
Vegetables.
33lbs.perRe.
p.1001
2annasperlb.
Salt.
12lbs.perRe.
538c.
الم
144453
*q aad and 12
Rice.
21The.porRe.
๕๐๐
10s.
2annas&pieperlb.
Sugar.
7lbs.perRo.
105
18RupeesIannaper100lbs.
14-8per per100lbs,
555
55580
11Rupecs9aunasper100lbs.
7Пл.р.100lbs.
Beef.
D
NoissuestoEuropeanTroopsduringthemonth.
11loavesperRupee.
11Jя.porRe.
Bread.
erRep.100theperRe.perBe
187 7666
FortWilliam,theIstJuly1850.
DEFY.COMMY.GENL'SOFFICE; LOWERCIRCLE, STATEMENTofRutesatwhichtheunder-mentionedArticlesofCommissariatSupplyhavebeenpurchasedandissuedtoTroopsandCattleattheseveralStationsoftheArmyintheLowerCircle, forthemonthofJune1859. (CommissaryGeneral'sCircular,No.6,of25thJune1859.)
Saugur REMARKS.
Suppliedby Contract,
Agency.
Suppliedby Agency.
AllArticles suppliedby
3
p100
pee. Water-pots 100. per
Paddyper Ru-
21s.
213 s.c.
:
::
OilCakeper pee. Ru-
:
4110
MDS.M.S.
,per Paddy,Straw, Rupee.
GramperRupee.
::
M.S.C.
DeputyCommissaryGeneral,LowerCircle.
20s.
0230
02313
0190
(Signed)T.F.HOBDAY, BaleFruit,each.
Α.Α.
Fowls,each.
:::
Eggs,each.
::: :::
143pie22 C.
:
:::
:
GheeperRupee.
:
::
41 .δ.
Pepperper lb.
Nutmegper lb.
210 A.Δ
Gingerper lb.
:
: .: :
:
FlourperRap Rapee.
8-8 8.C.A.
ButterperRupee.
MilkperRupee.
1214 S.C.
:
bot.
:
:
:
:::
Turpentine.
R.84.
:::
::: :::
BoilingOil.
P.bot.P.
36
Grassper Rupee.
:
:: :
:::
:
P.lb.
Lamp, black..
: : : : :
Each
:::
Brooms.
P.2AS.1E....12AS.1
::: : ::
::: Each
Baskets,large andsmall.
24.4
:
:::
Each
::
Ghurrahs,large.
:: :
:: : Each
Gumlahs,large.
85ΔΕ6Ρ.
Jars,large,each.
:
:::
EuropeThread.
Pers.A.
:
:::
Dustersperdoz
:
P.R.1-41R.
MustardOil.
s.
38.,,
1 3
s.C. 3-4
Mds.s.
:
Firewoodper Rupee.
LOWERCIRCLE,
615431
Vegetablesper maund.
R.A.P.
FortWilliam,the1stJuly1859.
SUPPLEMENTARYSTITEMENTofRatesatwhichtheunder-mentionedArticlesofCommissariatSupplyhavebeenpurchasedandissuedtotheTroopsandCattleattheseveralStationsof theArmyintheLowerCircle,forthemonthofJune1859.
DEPUTYCOMMISSARYGENERAL'SOFFICE;
STATIONS.
Furreedpore.
Debroogurh...
Chittagong...
Gowhatty
Command
Cachar
Gwalior
Dacca
CherraPoonjee
Mhow GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rates at which the under - mentioned Articles of Commissariat the Deputy Commissary General, Central
Allahabad .
ARTICLES .
Contract Rate .
Purchase Rate.
Bread
Beef
Mutton
Sugar
Rice
Salt
Vegetables
Potatoes
Firewood
Tea
Coffee
Beer
Brandy
Sherry
Port Wine
Champagne
Vinegar
Lime Juice
Mustard
Sago
Arrow - root
Barley
Hospital Cloth-
ing
CookingUtensils
Tinning
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED
AGRA
Cawnpore.
Agra.
Purchase Rato .
Contract Rate.
Contract Rate.
Purchase Rate.
RS .
RS . A.
8-4p . 100 lbs .
10 p . 100 lbs .
9
9
دو
11
دو 11
lbs . oz .
Stock.
8 5 p. Re.
lbs. oz .
27 6 دو
21 5 p . Re .
Stock.
19 2 دو
34 pie p . lb.
10 pie p . lb.
Stock.
6 as . p . 100 lbs .
Stock .
Stock .
Rs.
5 p. Doz .
Rs. 5per Doz .
Stock .
Stock.
دو
9 as . p . lb. رو
15-1 a . p.set.
1p . lb.
4 p. Corge.
s. C. в . С.
35 11 p . Re .
214 p . Rupee
Gram
Attah
Bhoosah
Kurbee
Kassilla
Grass, Green
Ditto, Dry
Paddy, Straw
Stock .
21 7
M. s .
M. 8. C.
215 5 رو 34 p . Re .
м.
3 p . Re .
Μ. 8 .
M. S.
2 10
دو 35 p. Re .
M. 8 .
15 , 130 p. Re .
Supply have been purchased and issued to the European Troops and Public Cattle, under the Contract of Circle, during the month of June 1859 .
FOR OR PURCHASED .
GWALIOR DIVISION .
DIVISION .
Jhansie .
Gwalior .
Muttra .
Allyghur .
Rate. Contract
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Contract Rate.
Contract Rate.
Contract Rate.
IRS . A.
8 4 p.100lbs
RS . A. 8-4p.100 lbs .
RS . A. 84p . 100 lbs .
9
94
دو
9 "
11
11
رو
lbs oz .
lbs . oz .
5 lbs . p . Re .
58 p . Re . 8 5 p . Re .
16 ,
وو 27 8 دو
16 lbs . p . Re.
28
10 2 دو
"
20 دو
5 pie p . lb.
34 pie p . lb.
31 pie p . lb.
1as. 9 pie p .
Sas.p. 100lbs .
100 lbs .
Stock.
Stock.
Stock.
"
دو
دو
9 as . per lb.
15-1 a. p . set
15-1 a. p . set
М. в . с.
8. 30 p. Re .
8. C. 38 6 p . Re.
1 3 15 p . Re .
s . C.
24 3
دو
M. 8 .
M. 8 .
M. S. 3 20
2 20
2 20 p . Re .
"
3 20
2 20
2 20 "
M. S. 2 20 p. Re.
GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rates at which the under - mentioned Articles of Commissariat
the Deputy Commissary General , Central
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED
BAREILLY
Delhie .
Meerut .
Bareilly.
Futtehgurh.
ARTICLES .
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Contract Rate .
Contract Rate.
RS .
Rs .
Bread
11 р . 100 lbs.
10 p. 100 lbs.
Beef
9-4
9
111
11-4
Muttou
رو
Stock .
Sugar
Rice
وو
Sult
دو
14 pie p . lb.
Vegetables
8 pie p . lb.
84 pie Potatoes
Firewood
AS . P. 5 3 p . 100lbs .
Tea
Coffee
Beer
Brandy
Sherry
PortWine
Champagne
Vinegar
Stock .
Lime Juice
1 Re. p. lb.
Mustard
Stock .
Stock.
Sago
Arrow -root
"
Barley
Hospital Cloth-
ing
26-10 as . p. set
2 Rs. p . lb.
Cooking Utensils
1-8 as . p.Corge
Tinning
Gram
37 seers p . Re.
8. C. 31 4 p . Re.
21 2
ور
Attah
Μ . 8 .
37
Bhoosah
3 mds . p . Re.
دو
Kurbee
Kassilla
Grass,Green
Ditto, Dry
Paddy, Straw Supply have been purchased and issued to the European Troops and Public Cattle, under the Contract of Circle, during the month of June 1859 .-(Continued .)
FOR OR PURCHASED .
DIVISION.
Mooradabad .
Nynee Tâl .
Philleebheet .
Shajehanpore.
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Contract Rate.
Contract Rate.
Contract Rate.
Contract Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
RS .
RS . A.
15 p . 100lbs .
RS . 11 p.100 lbs.
28 . 11 p.100lbs.
13 8 p.100 lbs .
9
12
9
"
رو
94 as ,
111
14
11
او
"
"
lbs . oz.
Stock .
5 18 p . Re .
8 lbs . p . Re.
6 lbs . p. Re.
Stock .
21 8
20
16
14 5
دو
در
"
1 pie p . lb.
7pie p.lb.
16 دو
104 pie p . lb.
20 lbs. p. Re.
RS . A.
P.
52 p.100lbs .
AS . P. 4 11 p.100lbs .
3 11 p . 100lbs.
Stock .
Stock.
1 12 p . bottle
10 as .
6 as . p . lb.
...
دو
1 Re . p. 1b .
1 Re p . lb دو
Stock .
Stock , Stock .
Stock .
دو
Stock .
Stock .
دو
ور
10p . lb.
RS . A.
RS . A.
"
ns . A. 26 10 p . set
26 10 p . set .
26 10 p . set .
2 Rs . p . sr.
1-4 p . Corge
2Rs . p.Corge
30 p . Corge .
8.
8. C.
33 p . Re
29 11 p. Re .
36srs.p . Re .
Μ . 8 .
320p.Re.
3 mds . ,,
3 mds . ,,
8.
34 p. Re.
GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rates at which the under- mentioned Articles of Commissariat
the Deputy Commissary General, Central
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED
FYZABAD
LUCKNOW DIVISION .
Fyzabad.
Lucknow .
Seetapore.
ARTICLES .
Contract Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Contract Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Contract Rate.
Rs .
RS .
RS .
11 p . 100 lbs.
11 p . 100 lbs .
11 р . 100 lbs.
Bread
9
9
9
Beef
11
11
دو
11
Mutton
Stock .
Stock .
Stock .
Sugar
رو
Rice
رو
"
12 lbs . p . Re .
Salt
رو
74 pie p. lb.
6pie p. lb.
6 pie p . lb.
Vegetables
Potatoes
As .
3-11 p.100lbe .
4-11 р . 100 1ья .
Δ. Ρ . 5 61 p . 100lbs .
Firewood
Tea
Coffee
Stock .
Beer Brandy
Sherry
PortWine
Champagne
Stock .
1 anna p . seer .
1annap. seer.
Vinegar
Stock.
Stock .
Stock .
Stock .
Linte Juice
18 seers p . Re.
17 p . Re.
Mustard
Stock.
در
Stock .
Stock.
Sago
دو
Arrow- root
...
در
"
Barley
RS . AS .
Hospital Cloth - RS . A.
11-12 p . set.
14 12 pm set
ing
CookingUtensils
"
3-0 p . Corge .
2 12 p . Corge
Tinning
1 md. p . Re.
28 srs . p . R.
Gram
دو
19
"
8. C. 24 12 p. Re .
Attah
M. 8 . 2 20 p. Re.
2 md
دو
3 mds . p. Re .
Bhoosah
5mds . p . Re .
5
5
بود
Kurbee
Kassilla
M. R.
M8 .
2 32
2 32 p. Re .
Grass, Green
Ditto,Dry
Paddy, Straw ...
DEPUTY COMMISSARY GENERAL'S OFFICE , C. c .; )
LUCKNOW, The let August 1859 .
Supply have been purchased and issued to the European Troops and Public Cattle under the Contract of Circle, during the month of June 1850 .-( Concluded .)
FOR OR PURCHASED ,
DIVISION.
Sultanpore.
Gondah .
RoyBareilly.
Contract Rate.
Contract Rute.
Purchase Rute.
Purchase Rate.
Purchase Rate.
Contract Rate.
RS.
RS .
11 p. 100 lbs .
11 p. 100 lbs .
9
9
"
دو
11
11
lbs . oz .
8 2 p . Re .
6. lbs p. Re.
lbs . oz .
20 12 p . Re .
Stock.
7 pie p . lb.
8 pie p . lb.
9
3 as11 pie p.100 lbs
kas. 11 piep . 100lbs.
Stock .
Stock .
RS . AS .
RS . AB .
20 12 p . set .
20 12 p . set .
Štock,
28 18 p . Re .
31 seors p . Re.
5. C.
28
Μ . 8 .
Μ. β . 2 20
رو
3 30 p . Re .
3mds . p. Re .
...
mds. per Re.
(Signed) G. B. REDDIE, Deputy Commissary General, C. C.
GENERAL STATEMENT of Rates at which the under- mentioned Articles of
Cuttle in the Upper Circle,
RATH AT WHICH CONTRACTED
KUSSOWLISDIVISION ,
JULLUNDHUR DIVISION,
Umballah .
FEROZEFORE.
Jullundhur . Phillour.
Kussowlie. Subathoo. Dugshaie .
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract..
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
R. A. P. R. A.P. R. A.P. R. A.P. R. A.P. R. A.P. R. A.P. R. A.P. R. A. P. R. A.P. R. A. P. R. A.P. R.A. P. R. A.P.
0 980
0 9 80
980
Broad
0 840 0 per 100 8 40 0
840 0 84
0
0
900
900
900
Beef
900 0
000
11 00 0 11 00
0
0
1100
Mutton
11 00 0
0 11 00 0
lbs os dr
lbs oz dr
0 1100 The oz dr
lbs . oz . dr.
1100 lbs ox dr
lb.oz.dr.
lbs or dr
0
0
820
0
8 20
820
0
0
07 12 0
7 19 0
7 12 0
780
Sugar perRupee
0
Rice
0
0 27 80
2800
0
lbsozdr
Halt
0
0
00093 100
0 13 0 25 00
0 128 14c 0
lhe os dr
Iba oz dr
0
0
0
0
0
0
2980 Potatoes
2800 0
0 15 4 0
0
15 40
lbs oz dr
be ondr
lbs on dr 28 40
0
0
0
0 48 0 0
0 2840 0 28 40
6400
6400
0
Vegetables
mds.
mds.
mds .
lbs os dr
400
400 0
Firewood
370 00 0
400 340 00 • 29900
Tea
0
0
0
0
0
Coffee per lb.
0
0
0
0
Beer perdozėn
0
0
0
Brandy
0
0
0
0
0
Sherry
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 48Rs.
Champagne
0
0
0
0
0
0
Port Wine
R. A. P.
Β . Α . Ρ .
1200 12 00
0
0
0
0
Vinegar
R.
Σ. Α . Γ.
R. A. P.
600
0
0
80 0
LimeJuice
2 12 0
480 0
140
0
0 18
180
Mastard per lb.
0
Bugo
0
0
0
Arrow-root
0
0
Barley
R. A. P.
Hospital Clothing R. A. P.
0
Π . Α . Ρ . 1834 0
218 6
0
0
R. A. P. 21 36
2063
.A . P.
0 2136
per Det
Cooking Utensila
11100 0
015 0
0
0
0
per Corge
و
m.a.c.
m. s . c .
in. a. c .
93
136 0 123 0
0
0
in . в . с . 130 10
ρ
Gram perRupee
0
0
0 0 0'847
0
0
Attah
0
3 15 0
0
0 0 8 250
0
4 20 0 4 10 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Kurben, green ,
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Ditto, dry
3 200
0 0
0
0
0
0
3 16 0
Grass, green
2200
0
0
0
Ditto,dry Commissariat Supply have been purchasel and issued to the Troops and for the month of June 1859 .
FOR OR PURCHASED.
LAHORE DIVISION ,
RAWUL PINDER DIVISION .
SEALKOTE.
Govind Ghur .
Dhurtusallah .
Kungra.
Rawul Pindee.
Lahore.
Jhelum .
Murree.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
R. A. P. R.A. P. R. A. P. R.A. P. R. A. P. R. A. P. R.A.1 R.A. P. R. A. P. R.A. P. R. A. P. R.A.P R. A. P.R. A. PR.A. P. R. A.P.
10 50
0 10 50
488 5 10 0 0
6 11 0
0 010 0 530 0
530 0
0
0
1200
1200
900 0
900
900
900
001 0 900
14 00
0
0 1100
11 00
0 0
11 00
11 00
1100 11 00
lsozdr
lbs oz dr
ha on dr
Ibeordr lbs ozdr
lbsozdr
Ilm oz d:
10011
0
0
0
0
880
800
740
0 780, 6 20
690
6100
610 0 0
0
0
0 3215 0
30120 0 3200
0
0 16 10 0
2080
20 80
40 00 21 40 0 Theozdr
lha ozdr
lhaozdr
21 11 0
29 00
309 0 0
0 2200 0
0 0 2913 0
lbozdr
11148 0 13 60
13110 0
0
900 0
14 6 0
9112
0
0
0
0
0
119 80
125 9 0
8240
5580
97 55 82 00
65 00
8200 0
lb oz dr
md . s. c.
md. R. c.
0
md.s.c. 5 10 0 277 00
0 650
530 0
329 20 ο 411 60210 00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
R. A. P.
6000 0
0
0
0
0
1200
0
0
10.00 0
0
0
A.
P.
0
0
0
012
070
070
0
R. Α . Γ.
R. A. P.
0 20 89 12 15 8
20 89
2089
20 89 0
0
0
0
ad . R. c .
md. s. c.
md . s. c.
131 0
110
1 13 8
md.s.c. 1970
0
180
0
0318 0
md.s.c.
0
3100 0 ४३००
0
2300 0
50
0
2240
95
0
0
0
0 GENERAL STATEMENT of Rates at which the under- mentioned Articles of Commissariat Supply have been purchased and issued to the Troops and Cattle in the Upper Circle, for the month of June 1859.-
(Concluded.)
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED FOR OR PURCHASED .
PRSHAWEE DIVISION .
RAWUL PINDER DIVISION.
MOOLTAN .
Peshawur.
Nowshera.
Attock . Campbellpore.
Derah Ismael Khau.
REMARKS,
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Purchased.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
Contract.
R. A. P. R.A. P. R. A. P. R. A.P. R. A. P. R. A.P. R. A. P. R. A. P. R. A. P. R. A.P. R.A. P.R. A. P.
0
8
5 19 0 0
612 0
76
Bread
0 8 0
per 100
900 0
00
90
0
1300 0
Beef
0
0
11 0
1100
1400 0 1100
11 0
0 1100
Mutton
dr '
lhe os dr
Iba ox
Jha ozdr
lb oz dr
7
1167 00
0206
618 0
0
0
0
0
00
4 14 0
800 Sugar per Rupee
0
26 0
0
२२ ४
0
0
1600
2880
2700
Rice
Imd . s . c.l 0 15 0
ind . s .
md.s.c
ind. s .
md.s. c.
0
0
1219
Nalt
0 15 8 125 8 lb os dr
0 14 0 Ib oz dr
700
0
0
0
780
0 13 12 lb ozdr 6135
6120
0 Potatoes
0 66 10 10
0
lb oz dr 174 0
94 00
246 00
lb oz dr 640 Vegetables
mds , s .
mds. s .
md. s . c.
4000 mds. s, c 410 0
0
07
$30
6
Firewood
50 mds. 400
mds . s . c . 800
Tea
R. A. P
0 10
Coffee
0 10
0 10
RO
per lb.
0
Reer perdozen
0
Brandy
0
Sherry
R. A. P. 4800 (hampagne
"
PortWine
Vinegar
LimeJuice
500
0
Mustard per Ib .
0
Bago
Arrow-root
0
Barley
16 15 9
1015
Hospital Clothing perSet
0
0
20 63
18 14 9
19 6 11
σ
0
0
015 0
0 Cooking Utensils per Corge
0
0
140
110 0
0
m.s.c.
and. s. c .
md.s. c. md ..
039 P
Gram per Rupee
0
0
0
10 39 0
0
18 119
0
0
At:ah
0
0
0
0
mds. s . c.
Bhoonh
53100
0 3 11 C
0
800 0
0
Kurle , green
700
0
0
Ditto, dry
0
0
md..c .
Grass, green
00
380
0
0
0
0.
Ditto, dry
121 0
0
0
0
DEPUTY COMMISSARY GENERAL'S OFFICE ; Upper Circle, Umballah,
(Signed) J. C. SCOTT, Deputy Commissary General, U. C.
The 1st July 1859.
PAINTED BY THOMAS JONES , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE..
No. 70. ]
[ 1987 ]
DIEU
MONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 31 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India ,
THE 20TH AUGUST 1859 .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 20th August 1559, and was referred to a Select Committee, who are to report thereon after the 24th of No- vember next :-
A Bill to provide for better supplying with Water the Town and Subarhs of Kurruchee .
rates and taxes imposed and levied under the said Act and under this Act, or of a portion of them , any sums of money necessary for defraying any expenses incurred to incurred by in the execution of any works under the authority of this Act for supplying water for the use of the said Town and Suburbs ; and for the purpose of secur- ing the re -payment of any sums so borrowed, to- gether with such interest as aforesnid,aforesaid, thethe Com- missioners may mortgage and assign over to the person by or on behalf of whom such sums shall be advanced, the rates and taxes or the portion of them upon the credit of which such suins shall be borrowed ."
WHEREAS it is expedient that the Municipal Preamble . Commissioners for the Town of Kurrachce shouldbe empower- el to construct water - works for better supplying with water the Town of Kurrachee and the Suburbs thereof, and that funds shouldbe provid- ed for the purpose; It is enacted as follows :-
Rate on houses and lands . III . To provide for the repayment of the said loan and interest , an annual rate not exceeding two per cen- tum of the value shall be im- posed upon all houses , buildings, and lands within the limits of the said Town and the Suburbs there- of, and shall be payable by the owners thereof by half-yearly instalments . Provided that it shall be lawful for the Chief Commissioner on the repre- sentation of the Municipal Commissioners to fix from time to time in lieu of the said annual rate of two per cont . any less annual rate. Any rate so fixed shall be publicly notified before the commencement of the year in which such rate is to have effect . The said rate shall be leviable in addition toany rate or tax now leviable under the authority of Act XXVI of 1950 .
I. The Commissioners appointed under Act XXVI of 1850 for putting the Water supply. said Act in force in the Town and Suburbs of Kurrachee shall carry out , with as little delay as possible , such a complete system of water works , and shall construct such tanks , re- servoirs, and wells as shallbe necessary to pro- vide for the use of the Inhabitants of the said Town and Suburbs a proper supply of good and wholesome water for drinking and domestic pur- poses , and as shallbe directed or sanctioned by the Chief Commissioner in Scinde , and subject to such alterations as may from time to time be ordered by him and until such works have been completed, and all the expenses thereof defrayed , and all monies borrowed for the payment of such expenses on the security of the rates and taxes and interest thereon , have been repaid, shall set apart for the purposes above-mentioned an annual out of the pro- ceeds of the rates and taxes providedby this Act, and the said Act XXVI of 1850. sum not less than
After repayment of moneyborrowed , rate to exceed what is sufficient for the cost of main- taining the works .
II . It shall be lawful for the said Commis- Mortgage of rates . sioners appointed under Act XXVI of 1850 , with the sane- tion of the Chief Commissioner in Scinde , to bor- row and take up at interest , on the credit of the
IV . When the said water- works shall have been completed and all theex- penses thereof defrayed and all monies horrowed for the pay- ment of such expenses and in- terest thereon shall have been repaid , the annual rate unposed by the last preceding Section shall not exceed such rate as may be sufficient in thejudgment of the Chief Commissioner to defray the annual cost of the maintenance of the said works , or such portion of the annual cost as shall [ 1988 ]
notbe defrayed by the income derived from the sale of water under Section X.
the occupier may deduct from the next and follow . ing payments of his rent the amount which may be so paid by or recovered from him . Provided that no arrear of rate remaining due from the owner for more than one year shall be so recovered from the occupier .
XII . In the construction of this Act , words
Construction .
Valuation . V. The Municipal Commissioners shall prepare a roll showing the estimated value of all houses , buildings , and lands, and the amount of rate thereon to be levied, and such statement shall be open to publie inspectionfor at least sixty days before any pay- ment of tax under this Act can be enforced .
importing the singular number shall include the plural number, and words importing the plural Number. number shall include the singular number .
Words importing the masculine gender shall include females . Gender .
The words " the Town of Kurrachee and the
Town of Kurra- chee and Suburbs .
Suburbs thereof " shall include the Town and Cantonment of Kurrachee and the Suburbs of
and Keamaree . Ghizrece, Clifton ,
luation. VI . Should any person object to the valuation placed upon his house, build- Objections to va- ing, or land, he may cause the matter to be referred to arbitra- tion, in which ease the Chairman of the Managing Committee of the Kurrachee Municipality shall name one arbitrator who is not a Municipal Com- missioner, and the owner of the property to be assessed shall name one arbitrator on his part , and the two shall, if necessary , appoint a referee ; and the finding of these arbitrators or the majority of them shall be final .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 27TH AUGUST 1859 ,
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 20th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 1st of December next:-
4 Bill to amend Act FI of 1857 (for the acquisition of Land for public purposes).
VII . The valuation roll shall not be liable to alteration except at a general Revision of valua revision to be made if requisite at intervals of not less than tion roll . five years , subject to which limitation it shallbe in the power of a majority of the Municipal Com. missioners to order such a revision whenever it may appear to them to be necessary, and any differ- ence of opinion between the Commissioners and the owner of any assessed property on the subject of such valuation may be re erred to arbitration as above provided in Section VI .
Preamble .
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend in certain cases Act VI of 1857 ; It is enacted as follows:-
VIII . The Commissioners shall have full power to make all necessary contracts for the construction of the said water- works , but no Contractsby Com- missioners . Commissioner shall be personally liable for any contract so made .
Publication of no- tice to persons inter ested in land required for a Railway &c. , after the land has been marked out .
control of water- works. Management and be in the hands of the Muni- ofwater in public reservoirs conveniently situated
IX. The management and control of the water- works when constructed shall cipal Commissioners , who shall provide for the proper supply for the rate - payers , and any water supplied in any other
Supply ofwater . manner than to the public reservoirs, shallbe charged at a rate to be fixed by the Municipal Commissioners , in addition to the rate tobe levied under Section III . The income derived from the sale of this water shall go to pay for the annual working expenses , establishments , repairs , and imptivement any balance being applied read ment of the original loan.
X. The provisions of Sections X, XI , and XII of Act XXVI of 1850 Form of rate , &c . shallbe applicable to the cate leviable under this Act.
I. In the case of land being required for a Road , Canal, or Railway, when it shall be certified to the Col- lector or other Officer appointed as provided in Section III Act VI of 1857, that in conformity with the provisions of Section XXXIV of that Act , the intended line of the Road, Canal , or Railway has been surveyed and marked out by a trench or other land marks, the Collector or other Officer shall cause a notice to he aflixed in some conspicuous place or places upon the land at intervals of not less than one mile, and publishedby Proclamation in the neighbouring Bazars and Villages , intimating that the land about to be taken for a Road, Canal , or Railway, as may be, as already notified by Section II Act VI of 1857 , has been marked out to the extent of inches (or as may be) from to ,and that a detailed measurement of the land so marked out would comence from thand and requiring place mentioned in the notice before him per sonally, or by agent, on the expiration of a speci fied period, not being less than fifteen days from the date of the publication of the notice, and state the nature of their interests in the land and the amount and particulars of their claims to compen sation for the same . II . It shallbe the duty of the Collector to fix
be reco- Rate may bereer of any house , building , or land
Time for appear ance of parties how to be fixed.
the time for the appearance of the parties with reference to the time that will probably be required for the completion of
the measurement of the section of land included in the notice, so that ordinarily that measurement XI . The Commissioners may demand from the occupier for the time being the sum due from the owner thereof on account of any rate leviable under this Act, and on non- payment of such sum may recover the same by distress and sale of any goods and chattels found on the premises , and inin such case [ 1989 ]
should be completed by the expiration of the period specified in the notice .
The following is a Copy of the Act ACT No. XXVIII OF 1957 .
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF INDIA.
(Received the assent of the Governor General on the 11th September 1857.)
Ax Acr relating to the importation , manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same .
Proviso.
Preamble . WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate the import- ation, manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and the right to keep or use the same ; It is enacted as follows :-
III . When the detailed measurement of the land marked out as aforesaid Ровленsion may be taken when the de- shallbe completed, the Collector tailed measurement or other Officer , at any time is complete . after the expiration of ( ten days following) the period provided for in the above notices , may take immediate possession of the land so measured or of any portion thereof, which shall thenceforwardbe vested absolutely in the Govern- ment free from all other estates , rights, titles and interests; provided always that on the date fixed in the notices directed in Section I of this Act to be served, the Collector or other Officer shall immediately pro- ceed, in conformity with Section V and the follow- ing Sections of Act VI of 1857 , to award the compensation due for the land marked out or taken.
this Section is ex- tended, writtennotice of the possession of Arms shallbe given totheMagistrate. In places to which sions of this Section shallbe Publication of no- tification when Col- lector gives autho rity to enter lands for the purpose of making a survey.
IV. When the Collector or other Officer shall in any case after the passing of this Act exercise the authority conferred on himby Section XXXIV Act VI of 1857 , he shall publish a notification of the order made from time to time in every Moonsiff's Court and in every Than- nah within which the land about to be surveyed and marked out is situated ; but it shall suffice if the publication be made at the time that the surveying Officer is about to mark out the land situated within the limits of any one Moonsiffship or Thannah .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
I. In anydistrict or place to which the provi- extended by order of the Go- vernor General of India in Council or of the Executive Government of any Presidency or place, every person shall , within such time as shall be mentioned in the order , or , if no timebe mentioned therein , within one week from the publication of the order in the District or place, give notice in writing to the Magistrate or other Officer specified by the Exe- cutive Government, of any fire - arms, bayonet, sword , spear , spear -head , or other deadly weapon to be specified in such order, which shall be in his possession or shall be on his premises in the posses- sion of any of his retainers or servants ; and shall also give immediate notice in writing of all other Arms of the like description which shall at any subsequent time come into his possession or into the possession of any of his retainers or servants as aforesaid . The notice shall spespecify the number
THE 27TH AUGUST 1859 .
and description of the Arms so possessed, and also in the case What to be speci fied in the notice . of Arms so passessed by re- tainers or servants , the names of such retainers or servants and in what capacities they are respec- tively employed .
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 27th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 1st of December next :-
Penalty for wilful neglect to give no- tice .
A Bill to make perpetual Act XXVIII of 1857 (relating to the importation , manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same) .
II . Whoever wilfully neglects to give such notice as aforesaid shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees; and all Arms in the possession of such person may be seized and shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge, and in case the Arms of which he shall so neglect to give notice shall exceed what may be considered reasonable for the private use of such person, he shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years, and shall also be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees; and all the Arms and any Ammunition or Military Stores in the possession of such person or on his premises shall be confiscated.
III . The Magistrate shall cause to be prepared from such notices a register of WHEREAS an Act was passed on the 11th of September 1857, intituled " An Preamble. Act relating to the importation , manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same," and it was thereby enacted that the said Act should continue in force for two years and whereas hy Act XIX of 1859 it is enacted that the said Act XXVIII of 1857 shall continue in force : until the end of the year 1859 : and whereas it is expedient to make the said Act XXVIII of 1857 perpetual : It is enacted as follows : -
onrequest. Register to be pre- the names of persons having pared, and certifi- Arms in their possession, and cates to be granted the number and description of I. The said Act XXVIII of 1854 shall be Act XXVIII of and the same is hereby mado 1857 made perpetual . perpetual .
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council .
such Arms; and shall also, at the request of any person giving such notice as aforesaid, deliver to him a certificate specifying the date of the notice and the number and description of Arms specified thoroin .
[ 1990 ]
Arms and Ammunition belonging to any ship or vessel , not exceeding the Armament of ships reasonable armament thereof, shall also be exempt from such exempt . provisions .
Seizure and deten- tion of Arms and A'nınunition by the Mugistrate.
IV . If, in the judgment of the Government or of the Magistrate, any such Arms as aforesaid or any Am- munition in the possession of any person cannot be left in such possession without danger to the public peace , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause such Arms or Ammunition to time as may be deemed necessary.
VII . If any person shall manufacture, repairs Penalty for manu- facturing or dealing or nition without li- eense, or contrary to the conditions there- in contained.
In places to which this Section 18 PX- tended, persons going armed maybe dis- armed in certain савен.
sell, or keep or expose for sale any Arms of the descript hereinbefore mentioned , or shall manufacture , or sell, or keep or expose for sale percussion - caps , gunpowder , or other Ammn- nition, without a license to manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition , as the case may be, or contrary to any of the condi. tions contained in any such license , he shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees , in ad . dition to double the value of any Arms or Ammu- nition sold ; and all Arms and Ammunition be . longing to the offender shallbe forfeited if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge.
V. In any District or place to which the pro- visions of this Section shall be extended by order of the Go- vernor General of India in Council or of the Executive (Government of any Presidency or place, if any person goes armed with any such Arms as aforesaid and shall not produce a certificate , from a Magistrate or other Officer authorized by Government to grant has obtained such a licenses to go armed, that hmpted by Government from the foregoing provisions , or give reasonable proof of his being otherwise exempted from the said provisions, he shall be liable to be disarmed by any Magistrate , Deputy Magistrate , or Assistant to a Magistrate, or by any European Commissioned Officer
What Officers & c . authorized to dis- arm.
VIII . Licenses to manufacture or deal in per- cussion- caps shall be granted Licenses by whom by the Governor General in to be granted. Council , orby the Executive Government , or by an Officer specially authorized by the Governor General in Council or by the Executive Government to grant such licenses . Licenses to manufacture or deal in Arms and Am- munition other than percussion -caps may be granted by a Magistrate or by an Oficer autho rized by the General in Council or by the Executive Government to grant such licenses .
in the service of Iler Majesty or of the East India Company, or by any member of a Volunteer Corps enrolled by authority of Government whilst on duty, or by any Police Officer , if, in the judgment of such Magistrate or other person as aforesaid, it is dan- gerous to the public peace to allow such person to go armed . Provided always that if any person shall have a license, from the
License to travel- Magistrate of the District or lors to carry Arms . place at which he resides or
IX. Every person licensed to manufacture or deal in Arms , percussion-caps, or other Ammunition , shall enter, in a book to be kept by him for that purpose, an ac- count of all the stock- in-trade Licensed manufac- turers or dealers to enter in a book an account of stock- in trade, names of pur chasers , &c . which he may from time to
possession or under his control, time have in his and also the name and address of every purchaser of Arms or Ammunition sold by him, together with the nature , description, and quantity of such Arms or Ammunition . Such book shall be open at all times to inspection by
Inspection ofbook .
may be, to carry on a journey such Arms as the Magistrate may consider reasonable for his private use, and shall obtain from such Magistrate a certi- ficate stating the name and address of the licensee , the route by which he intends to proceed, the time which such journey is expected to occupy, and the Arms which he is permitted to carry, such certifi . cate shall have the same force and effect according to its tenor in every District or place specified therein as if leave to go armed had been granted by the Magistrate of such District or place.
Exemptions .
VI . The foregoing provi- sions shall not apply to-
Ammunition kept by them for use in the public Officers, Soldiers , and Sailors .
1. Officers , Soldiers , and Sailors in the Military or Naval Service of Her Majes- ty or of the East India Com- pany in respect of Arms and service .
2. Members of Volunteer Corps in respect of such Arms and Ammunition . Volunteers .
the Magistrate or other duly authorized Officer, by whom copies may be taken of all entries therein contained . If any such per- son shall omit or fail duly to keep such a book or to make therein all such entries as are hereby re- quired , or if any person shall prevent or obstruct the inspection of such book or shall make a false entry therein , he shall be liable for every such offence , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees, in addition to double the value of any Aruns or Am- munition sold of which he shall fail to make such entry or respecting which he shall make a false entry ; and if the offender be licensed to manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition , he shall also forfeit his license if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
Police and Reve- Ammunition furnished byGo- nue Officers .
3. Police and Revenue Officers and other per- sons in respect of Arms and vernment for use in the public service or provided by themselves with the sanction of Government for such use .
Other persons .
X. The Magistrate or other Officer autho- Magistrato or other rized by Government may at Officer inay inspect any time enter the premises in dealers' premises . which Arms or Ammunition shall be manufactured or kopt by any licensed manufacturer of or dealer in Arms or Ammuni tion , in order to inspect the stock - in - trade of such manufacturer or dealer; and if any such manu- 4. Such other persons as the (Government may think fit to exempt from such provisions.
[ 1991 ]
facturer or dealer shall intentionally conceal from such Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid any part of his stock- in - trade, or shall wilfully refuse to point out where the same is kept , he shall be shallbe liable, on conviction before a Magistrate , to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and all the stock- in - trade belonging to such per- son may be seized and shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
Stores , Sulphur , or Saltpetre contrary to such order or to the rules and conditions specified therein , he shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hun- dred Rupees ; and the articles transported or at- tempted to be transported shall be confiscated . If any person shall by concealment or other device transport or cause to be transported , or attempt to transport or cause to be transported, such Arms , Ammunition , Military Stores , Sulphur, or Saltpetre , he shall , in addition to the penalty hereby provided,be liable upon such conviction to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years .
XI. Any license granted under the provisions of Section VIII maybe giant- ed subject to such conditions as shall be thought necessary , and may be revoked or suspended by the person or persons autho- Revocation of li conse to manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition.
rized to grant such licenses .
XVII . If any person shallbe found carrying or conveving Arins , Ammuni-
Persons convey ing Arms , Ammuni- tion , &c. under sus- picious ciroum- stances maybe ap- prehended without
XII . No Arms or Aminunition, and no Sul- Arms, Ammuni- tion, and Sulphur, &c. notwithout in be im- cense.
phur or Saltpetre, shallbe im- ported either by sea or by land into any part of the territories in the possession and under the Government of the East India Company without the license of the Governor General in Council or of the Executive Government .
license. Penalty for im- either by sea or by land into any portation without part of the said territories , any
tion, Military Stores , Sulphur , or Saltpetre in such a manner or under such circunstances as to alford just grounds of sus- picion that the same are being carried by such person with intent to use the same or that the same may be used for any unlawful purpose dangerous to the public peace, it shallbe lawful for any of the public Officers mentioned in Section V of this Act , or for any other person , to apprehend without warrant the person so carrying or conveying such Arms, Ammunition , Military Stores , Sulphur, or Salt- petre , and to detain such person in custody in order that he may be dealt with according to
perhended by other Procedure if ap- than Magistrates , &c .
XIII . If any person shall import or attempt to import without such listense, Arms or Ammunition; or any Sulphur or Saltpetre ; or shall aid or assist in such importation or in such attempt to import ; or shall knowingly conceal or assist in concealing any Arms or Ammunition, or any Sulphur or Saltpetre , imported without such license-he shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to imprison ment with or without hard labor for any term not exceeding two years , and also to a penalty not exceeding one thousand Rupees ; and the articles so imported shall be confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
law. Ifany person be appre- hended by a person not being a Magistrate , Deputy Magis- trate, or Assistantto a Magis- trate, or Police Officer , he shall be delivered over as soon as possible to a Police Officer ; and all persons apprekendedby or delivered to a Police Officer under the provisions of this Act shall be carried before a Magistrate or other Officer competent by law to punish him for the offence or to commit him for trial .
Government may prohibit salo of Sul- phur.
Penalty.
phur ; and any person XVIII . Whenever the Governor General in Council or the Executive Go- vernment shall consider it ne- cessary so to do , they may by order prohibit the sale of Sul- selling Sulphur contrary to such order shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, Importation of XIV . The provisions of the two last preceding Sections shall not extend to Arms and Ammunition im- ported in reasonable quantities for private use ; but the Collect- at time d etain any such Arms and Ammuni- tion for private use . or of Customs articles, if he shall think it necessary, until he shall receive the orders of Government . Nothing in this Section shall exempt any person from the obligation of giving any notice required By this Act.
to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and all Sulphur belonging to such person shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
XIX . The Governor General in Council or the Executive Government may XV. The Governor General in Council may by Government may Arms , Ammunition , Military prohibit transport of Stores, Sulphur , or Saltpetr Military Stores , & c. or any particular description of
Seizuro and deten tion of Sulphurby also at any time seizo all Sul- phur in the possession of any person and detain the same for such time as they may deem necessary for the public safety. Government.
XX. Nothing in the two preceding Sections shall apply to Sulphur kept or Exception . sold in reasonable quantities for medicinal purposes .
order prohibit the transport of Arms , Ammunition , or Military Stores , from one part of India to another, or the transport thoreot in any particular direction tobe specified in the order, or prohibit the transport thereof except according to such rules and con- ditions as maybe specified in the order ; and the Executive Government of any Presidency or place shall have the like power within the territories under their Government.
Penalty for prohi- bited transport. XVI . If any person shall transport or cause to be transported, or shall attempt to transport or cause to be transported , or shall aid in transporting, any Arms , Ammunition , Military
Government may XXI . The Government may exempt any person from the provisions of Sections XVIII and XIX upon such conditions, if any , exempt persons from the provisions of See tious XVIII & XIX. sider necessary. as such Government may con- [ 1992 ]
Penalty for wilful neglect to give notice ofpossession ofAm- munition , & c. in certain cases . XXII . The Government may require all from the Governor General of India in Council or from the Executive Government of any Pre any Presidency or place. If any person shall manufacture , use , or have in his possession any cannon, howitzer, or mortal , without such license, he shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a fine not ex- ceeding two thousand Rupees , and to imprison. ment for a term not exceeding two years ; and such cannon, howitzer , or mortar may be seized and shall be forfeited to Governinent . Any per . son who has in his possession any cannon, how- itzer, or mortar at the time when this Section persons having.having. in their posses sion Ammunition or other Mi- litary Stores or Sulphur, in any quantities than aregon- sidered reasonable for private use, to give notice thereof to the Magistrate or other Officer specified by Government ; and any person who wilfully neglects to give such notice shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to imprisonment with of without hard labor for a term not exceeding two yeayears , and shall also be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees ; and all Ammunition , Military Stores, or Sulphur in the possession of such person or upon his premises shallbe confiscated .
Surrender of in nou , W. , by persons not willing to take out license for re- thereof. taining possession
Lukes effect in any District or place, and who shall be unwil. ling to apply for a license to retain possession thereof, may surrender the same to the Ma- gistrate within such period as aforesaid .. The provisions of this Section shall Power toenter and XXIII . If any Magistrate have reasonable cause for suspecting that Arms , Ammunition, or Sulphur liable
Exception . not extend to any cannon, howitzer, or mortar forming part of the ordinary armament of any ship or vessel .
Penalty for a8- saulting or resisting any person in the execution of any power vested in him by this Act.
search houses. to confiscation are in any house , building, or other place, or that any Arms , Am- munition, or Sulphur are in any house, building , or other place in the possession of any person in whose possession they cannot be left with safety to the public peace, he may, with such assistance as he shall think necessary, by night or by day and by force if necessary, enter and search any such house or place, or cause the same to be en- tered and searched. It shall be competent to a Magistrate to delegate to any of his European Assistants the powers conferred on him by this Section .
XXVII . Whoever assaults or resists , or aids of assists any person in assault- ing or resisting, any person in the execution of any power vested in him by this Act , shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate,to a fine not ex- ceeding two hundred Rupees , or to imprisonment with or without hard labor for any term not ex. ceeding six calendar months .
General search for Arms , Ammunition , &c. , may be ordered inany District .
XXVIII . No suit , action, or other proceeding shall be commenced or prose- cuted against any person for anything done in pursuance of Notice and limi- tation of suits . this Act without giving to such person a month's previous notice in writing of the intended action and of the cause thereof, nor after tender of suffi- cient amends, nor after the expiration of three months from the accrual of the cause of action or other proceeding.
XXIX . If any fine or penalty imposed by a Magistrate under the authority [ XXIV . The Governor General of India in Council, or the ExecutiveGo- vernment of any Presidency or place, or the Chief Commis- sioner of the Punjab and Oude respectively, or the Commis- sioners of Nagpore and Scinde respectively ,respectively, or any other persons authorized by Government ,ernment , may order a general search for Arms , Ammunition, or Sulphur to be made , by any Officers or persons named in such order, in any District or place specified therein . The persons authorized by such order, and all persons acting under their authority , shall have the like powers of entry, search , and seizure as are conferred by the last preceding Section.
Imprisonment if of this Actbe not immediately finenot paid. paid, the Magistrate may com- mit the offender to jail, there to be imprisoned according to the discretion of the Magistrate for any term not exceeding six months where the amount of the fine or penalty shall not exceed five hundred Rupees , and for any terin not exceed- ing twelve months in any other case; the com- mitment to be determinable in each of the cases aforesaid on payment of the amount.
XXV. If, on any search being made , any Penalty for not person shall refuse to produce producing or for con- or point out to the persons cealing Arms , Am- making the search , or shall munition , &c. , when conceal or attempt to conceal , search made. any Arms , Ammunition, or Sulphur, such person may be apprehended without warrant, and shall be liable, on conviction before aMagistrate, to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years in addition to any other penalty to which he may be subject under this Act .
Rewards to m formers. XXX. Any fine or penalty levied from any person convicted of an offence under this Act , or any portion of such fine or penalty, may be awarded to the person on whose information the conviction shall take place.
Interpretation of powers of a Magistrate; and the word " Magis within the Presidency Towns trate."
Penalty for ma- king, using, or keep ing cannon , &c. , without license, in any District to which this Section is ex- tended.
XXXI . The word " Magistrato " shall include auy person exercising the full and in the Straits' Settlement, XXVI . After such time as shall be mentioned in the order of Government extending the provisions of this Section to any District or place, or, if no time be men- tioned, after one week from the publication of the order in the District or place, no person
all powers of conviction and confiscation upon conviction given by this Act to a Magistrate, shall manufacture , use, or have in his possession any cannon, howitzer, or mortar, without a license [ 1993 ]
to the business of their respective Departments without actual payment of postage , but only to a theAuthorities hereinafter named, viz :-
Commissioners of, Police in Pesidency given by this Act to Towns may exercise Magistrate be exercised Tow howar heroby by the Commissioner of Police, given to a Magis frate, other than powers of conviction and confiscation.
To Settle- ment Survey and Revenue Officers .
shall be exercised by the Police Magis- trates ; and all other powers and ali notices hereby required to be given to a Nagistrate shall in any such Pre Town or in the Straits' Settle- Prestlency ment be given to the Commissioner of Police!"
Manager of the Office of the Director ofRevenue Settle- ment; and ! Revenue Office Assistant to the Super- intendent of Survey AtMadras. W. GREY, Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Foreign Department .
Persons having the immediate B1- perintendence of the Police may be vest- ed with the powers hereby given to a Magistrate, other than powers of con- viction and confisca- tion.
No. 5301 .
Fort William, the 26th August 1959 .
XXXII . Whenever in any Presidency or place the immediate control and superinteridence of the Police is vested in in any person other than tho . Magistrate or sucht Commissioner of Police as aforesaid , the Executive Government may order that all or any of the powers giver by this Act to aMagistrate, other than powers of conviction and confiscation upon conviction, shallbe exercised by such person, and that all frotices hereby required to be given to a Magistrate shall be given to such
person.
Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to appoint Lieutenant C. II. Grace , of the 30th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to officiate as an Assistant Commissioner 3rd Class in Nagpore .
Act or any part of it to tako offect in anyDistrict to which it is extended by Government.
No. 5305 .
XXXIII . This orplace. Act , or any part or parts there- of, shall take effect in ang Dis- trict or place to which the same shall be extended by order of the Governor General of India in Council or of the Executive Government of any Presidency
The under-mentioned Officers are appointel Marriage Registrars in the Provines of Oalh, in the Districts specified opposite their names, undor Act V. of 1952 , riz .:
Captain William Harington Hawes . Oonao .
Captain Alexander Patrick Orr Roy Bareilly.
Parts of District maybe withdrawn from the operation ofthe Act and again made subject to it.
Mr. Edward Ouseley Bradford Fyzabad.
Lieutenant John Perkins
Sultanpore .
Mr. Stuart Saunders Ilogz Pertabgurh .
Captain Edward Thompson
Seetapore.
XXXIV . It shall be lawful for the Governor General in Council or the Exe- cutive Government ofany Pre- sidency or place from time to time to withdraw from the operation of all or any of the provisions of this Act any part or parts of any District or place which they may previously have declared to be subject thereto ; and in like manner, as occasion shall require, to subject the same again to the operation of all or any of the provisions of this Act .
Captain Robert Henry David
Tulloh ...
Hurdui .
Duration of Act .
XXXV , This Act shall con- tinue in force for two years .
Duriabad .
Mr. William Copeland Capper
Gondah.
Captain John Stephen Ross
Captain James Anthony Steel Baraitch .
Captain Felix Augustus Thurburn Victor Mohumdee .
No. 5306 . The 30th August 1859 .
XXXVI . Any Officer of Government, who, Indemnity to Go . prior to the passing of this vernment Officers for Act, may have seized orde seizure or detention tained, or prevented the im- of Arms, Ammuni portation of any Arms , Am- tion, & c. , before pas munition, Military Stores , Sulphur, or Saltpetre , in pur- suance of an order of Government, is hereby in- demnified for so doing ; and no action or other proceeding shall be commenced or prosecuted in respect of such seizure or detention . sing of this Act
Lieutenant F. E. Chamier, Assistant Commis- sioner in Oudh , received charge of the Pertabgurh District from Mr. S. S. Hogg , on the Sth instant .
No. 5307.
Home Department . No. 1686 . Fort William, the 29th August 1850 .
Lieutenant W. F. Ireland , doing duty with the Nagodo Divisional Police Battalion, has obtained leave of absence from the 11th October to the 5th December next .
CECIL BEADON, Secy,to theGovt. of India .
Notification . IIis Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to direct the follow- ing additions to be made to List No. II . , published under date the 29th September 1851 , of parties authorized to send letters and official Gazettes bond fide and exclusively on the Public Service, relating [ 1994 ]
No. 5308 . The 30th August 1859 .
Notification . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General in has been pleased to confer the following titles :-
in the manner heretofore observed , or by coupons in the Form given in the Notification above ad. verted to, payable to bearer , and signed by the Accountant- General to the Government of India By Order of His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council, On Pudum Saheb Singh, of Saharunpore, for loyalty and good services during the rebellion , the title of Rao .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON , Secretaryto the Government of Indid.
On Dooley Chund , of Saharunpore , for loyalty and good services during the rebellion, the title ofRac.
On Ummur Singh , of Mozuflurnuggur , for loyalty and good services during the rebellion, the title of Rae .
Military Department . Fort William , the 27th August 1959 .
On Syud Mahomed Jan Fishan Khan, for loyalty and good services at Meerut and Delhi dur- ing the rebellion , the title of Nawab Bahadoor .
ByOrder of His Excellency the Governor Gene- ral of India in Council,
No. 1218 of 859.-Major and Brevet Licute . the 40th Res nand -Colonel Henry AdolphusAdolph Shuckburgh, of the40th Regiment NativNative Infantry, is permitted to retire from the Service , on the Pension of a Lieutenant -Colonel, from the 1st September 1859 .
CECIL BEADON , Secy, to the Gont. of India .
Fort William , the 30th August 1859 .
No. 1219 of 1859. The following Notifications , from the Foreign Department , are published in Gengral Orders :-
Financial Department . No. 71 . Fort William, the 26th August 1859 .
No. 5238, dated 21th August 1859 .--The services of Captain E. F. Waterman , 25th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, Second in Command , and Officiating Cominandant of the Malwa Bheel Corps , are placed at the disposal of the Mudras Government , for Regimental duty .
Notifications . The following Extract, (paragraph 7) , from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , addressed to the Government of India, in the Financial Depart- ment, No. 68 of 1859, dated the 11th July, is published for general information :-
No. 5210, dated 24th August 1859.- His Excel- lency the Governor General in Council is pleased to make . the following appointments :-
Officers
Captain W. Gordon G. Cumming , Bheel Agent and Political Assistant at Bhopawur, to be also Commandant of the Malwa Bheel Corps .
Lieutenant G. S. Dysart , Deputy Bheel Agent and Political Assistant at Maunpore , to be also Second in Command of the Malwa Bheel Corps .
Lieutenant G. F. Blowers , 23rd Regiment Bombaynhay Native Infantry , to officiate as Adjutant of the Malwa Bheel Corps .
PARA. 7. As there appears to be no reason for Letter dated 21st April 1859, No. 56. excluding Forward an application from Cap- toretire on Pension , and strong- and superior Ser- vants of the Marine Department, from the operation of the tnin Dicey, Ist Assistant Master Atten- lynttommend that he be granted Rous 250 per monsen, equal to one- third of his monthly Salary. Recommend that the Uncovenanted Ser- benefit of the Pension Rules be extend- ed to all Oficers and superior Servants vice Pension Rules , I of the Marine Department. Jaccede to your re- commendation that they be admitted to the same benefits in that respect as other Uncove- nanted Servants .
No. 5210 , dated 20th August 1859-Major P. A. P. Bouverie, Political Agent at Bhurtpore, has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certi- ficate,for twą months , from the 25th instant, or from such date as he may avail himself of it .
No. 72 . The 29th August 1959 .
No. 1220 of 1859.-The following Notification , from the Public Works Department , is published in General Orders :-
4 por Cent . Loans of 1924-25. Notes of the 4 per
1432-33 . 1828-29. Cent, 41 per Cent, and
1833-30. 34 per Cent Loansen-
No. 260, dated 28th August 1839.- Captain A. Impey, of Engineers , (Officiating Civil Archi tect , Calcutta, ) is appointed to officiate as Super- intending Engineer 1st Circle, Bengal , rice Liente nant- Colonel T. II . Sale .
1842-43. tered in the margin ,
1864-85.
41 per Cent . Lean of 1958-57., the concession granted 3 Ditto ditto
No. 1221 of 1959. The following Order, issued by the Hon'ble the Ligutenant - Governor of Bengal , is published in General Orders:
The 21st August 1859.- Lieutenant J. D. Val lance to officiate as Commandant of the Sambul pore Sebundy Levy , during the absence of Captain It is hereby notified that the Right Hon'ble the Governor General in Council has , with the permission of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, been pleased to extend to the Holders of Promissory under the , Notification, No. 20, dated 20th April last, to the Holders of Prona, sory Notes of the 5 and 5 per Cent Loans ; and that the interest on Notes of the said 1 per Cent , 41 per Cent , and 31 per Cent outstanding Loans, will accordingly, at the option of the Holders ,be made payable, for a period of fifteen years, either Bird .
[ 1995 ]
No. 1222 of 1859.-The following Orders , issued by the IlonIlon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor , North-- Western Provinces, are published in General Orders :-
Cavalry, is allowed leave of absence from the Ist September to the 1st December 1859 , to visit Bombay, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on private affairs, under the new Regula- tions.
No. 3136 , dated 20th August 1859.- Appoint- gent . Doctor DeBoissiere, Assistant Surgeon Her Majesty's 48th Foot , to have charge of the Civilduties of the Station of Orai , from the 16th April1859 .
No. 1229 of 1859.- Messts , G. W. E. Atkinson and R. F. Shuter are appointed 3rd Class Sub- Assistants , Great Trigonometrical Survey of India , from the 1st August 1859 .
pintment . Cornet W. Bridgeman to offi- clate as Adjutant in the Dehra Doon District , on probation, vice Lieutenant Macdonald . promoted .
No. 1230 of 1859. The temporary promotion of Serjeant William Neal to the rank of Sub -Con- ductor in the Army Commissariat Department, announced in Government General Order , No. 1497, of the 5th November 1858, is cancelled.
With reference to Notification by the Govern ment, North - Western Provinces, No. 527, dated 19th August 1859 , published in the Calcutta Gazette of the 27th instant, that part of Govern- ment General Order No. 529 , of the 18th April 1859, granting two months' leave , on private alfairs , to Captain C. P. Hallett, Commanding Allygurh District Police, is hereby cancelled.
No. 1231 of 1859. The under - mentioned Men are admitted to Pension as specified opposite to their respective names, under the provisions of Minutes of Council of the 11th January 1797 , and General Orders of the 5th February 1820, and No. 275 of 1858 , subject to the confirmation of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India:-
No. 1223 of 1859. The leave of absence , for six months , to proceed to Sea and Bombay, on Medical Certificate, granted to Captain and Brevet Major R. II . Miles, of the Invalid Establishment , in Government General Order No. 765 , of the 26th May 1859 , is extended to the 25th Septem- ber 1859, on the same account .
Sub- Conductor Charles Lob ) Harding, of the Corps of Sappers and Miners 30 Rupees per mensen , payable in India.
Serjeant-Major John Court , 1st European Bengal Fusiliers , Garrison Serjeant-Major of Fort Allahabad per 28. 67 . diem, payable in Europe ."
Quarter- Master Serjeant Wil- ) liam Bardin, of the Sylhet Light Infantry Battalion Equivalent to 28. 37. per diem , payable in India.
No. 1221 of 1859. The leave of absence , for three months , to visit the Presidency on Medical Certificate, granted to 3rd Class Sub -Assistant J. Low, Great Trigonometrical Survey, in Govern- ment General Order No. 1031 , of the 19th July 1859 , is extended for a period of two months from the 7th proximo .
Serjeant William A. Bowling , of the Ilorse Artillery, As- sistant Overseer, Department Public Works Equivalent to 28. 6d. per diem, payable in India.
No. 1225 of 1859.-The under-mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate :-
18. per diem, Corporal Simon Conway , of the 2nd Artillery Company of the European Invalid Bat- payable in talion Europe.
Lieutenant Francis J. Conway) For eighteen Gordon, of the 5th Europeanan months , under Regiment, Adjutant of the the Agra Levy gulations , new Re
Gunner William Darwin, of the 2nd Artillery Company of the European Invalid Battalion Equivalent to 18. per diem, payable in India.
No. 1226 of 850.- Ilis Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council, is plensed to admit Subadar Thakoor Pursad, of the 10th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit, for valuable services Tendered by him to the State at the risk of his life .
Gunner Willians Edwards , of the 2nd Artillery Company 18. per diem, ofthe European Invalid Bat- payable in Eu- talion rope.
Garrison Key Serjeant John) 30 Rupees per Fleming, of Chunar month , payable Jin India No. 1227 of 1859.- Ressaldar Fyz Mahomed Khan, of the 1st Regiment Sikh Irregular Caval- ry, is dismissed from the Service , from the date of publication of this Order at the Head Quarters of the Corps .
No. 1232 of 1859. The under -mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate:
Ensign Charles Stewart Pratt, For eighteen months, of the 51th Regiment Na- tive Infantry under the new Ro gulations.
No 1228 of 1850.- Lieutenant Henry Paul William Wynch , of the 59th Regiment Native Infantry, Officiating Commandant 2nd Irregular [ 1996 ]
No. 262 .
No. 1233 of 1859.- IHer Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under-mentioned gentle- man to be a Cadet for the Infantry in IHer Majes- ty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal . IHe is accordingly admitted into the Ser- vice and promoted to the rank of Ensign , leaving the date of his Commission for future adjustment :-
Appointment. Mr. T. Moss is brought on the regular Establishment of the Public Works De- partment , with the grade of Executive Engineer, 3rd Class , and appointed Assistant to the Chief Engineer, North -Western Provinces .
Date of Arrival at FortWilliam .
Infantry.
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offg. Secy,to theGovt. of India .
Mr. Henry Grimes
26th Aug. 1859 .
No. 1231 of 1859. The under -mentioned pro- motions are made :-
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal ,
Corrs. Rank and Naines.
Inwhose room.
what date. From
moted . To what Rank pro-
No. 5372 .
Jufuntry . t.Col . (Maj .Geul .) David Burell .. Colonel
1859. July ... 20th
Söth N.I Ensign David Rows Clurke
1859. 23rd August
Lieutenant .
Col. (Mnj .-Ge- neral) J. Stu- art, C. R. , deceased . Lt. R. Creigh- ton, deceased.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 30th July 1859.- The Com . missioner of Rajshahye is vested with authority to receive Appeals from the sentences of the Super- intendent of Darjeeling in Criminal cases where the term of imprisonment awarded exceeds six months .
The 22nd August 1859.- Sub - Assistant Surgeon Tamez Khan to officiate as House Surgeon of the Medical College Hospital, until the arrival of Assistant Surgeon Brown .
The 23rd August 1859. Mr. J. Dyson, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Sarun, is vested with the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate, described in Clause 3, Section II , Regulation III . of 1821 in that District .
No. 1235 of 1859.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased , under the authority of Her Majesty's Government , to notify that Commissioned, Non- Commissioned Officers, and Soldiers, of Her Majesty's British and Indian Forces, are permitted to remit to their families or friends in England, and in the Colonies to which Remittances are authorized, the amount of any money they may have received, or may hereafter receive, as Donation Batta for services in the Field during the Campaigns which have arisen out of the mutiny in India . Such Remittances will be made at the same rate of exchange as Officers ' Family Remittances generally .
The 25th August 1959. Mr. W. Wavell to be Secretary to the Local Com.nittee of Public Instruction at Pooree .
R. J. H. BIRCH, Major-Genl ., Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Public Works Department .
NOTIFICATIONS .-Tho . 27th July 1859.-The Ferry on the River Bhaugiruttee opposite Gora Bazar at Berhampore is declared public, under Re- gulation VI . of 1819 .
GENERAL ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 261 .
Fort William,the 30th August 1859.
The 5th August 1859. The Leutenant-Gover nor has been pleased to extend Act VIII . of 1959, entitled " an Act for simplifying the procedure of the Courts of Civil Jurisdiction not established by Royal Charter" to the Non -Regulation District of Cachar, in the North -East Frontier Agency.
RIVERS THOMPSON, Junior Secy , to the Govt . of Bengal .
Notification . Captain J. E. T. Nicolls, (Execu- tive Engineer 1st Class ,) Officiating Executive En- gineer, Upper Sirhind Division, is confirmed in that appointment.
[ 1997 ]
No. 3081 .
NOTIFICATIONS . The 22nd, Angust 1859. The following Statement of sums expended on the repair of the Roads in the Suburbs of Calcutta and in the Station of Howrah, during the year 1858-59, is published for general information, in accordance with the provisions of Section XXIII . Act XII . of 1858 :-
Calcutta Suburban and Howrah Station Road Funds in Account Current with the Government of Bengal for 1858-59. Dr.
Cr.
34- PERGUNNANS .
24- PERGUNNAHS.
Amount sanctioned by Government from Convict Labor Fundfor repairs of the District Roads , under date the 30th September 1858 ... 10,000 00
Amount expended for annual repairs of 18-89 , to motalled Roads in the Su- burbs of Calcutta by the Superintendent of Suburban Hoads , up to 30th April 1859
35,100 4 11
Amount sanctioned by Government from District Road Fund for repairs of the District Roads , under date the 30thSeptember 1888
... 12,007 13 1
3,988 14 11
Amount collectedduring the year on account ofHorse and Carriage Tax
15,193 12 0
Amount collected during the year on secount of Toll levied on bars established on District Roads
... 13,382 15 0
Amount expended for annual repairs to un metalled Roads in the Suburbs of Cal- cuttaby the Superintendent of Suburban Roads, up to 30th April 1859 ... Amount expended for additions and altera- tions to the Poepulpatty Road in the Ballygunge Station by the Superinten- dent of Nuburban Roads , up to 30th April1839
500 15 10
89,986 3 8
Approximate proportion of Establishment chargeable to the above
7,656 9 10 47,612 13 6
Charges incurred for collecting Horse and Carriage Tax
900 00
Salary of W. Heysham , Collector, from June 1858 to February 1869 , at 100 Rs. per month
+.
Establishment from 16th November 1858 to 31st March 1859, at 55 Rs . per month Printing Horse Tax Schedules , Notices, &c.
247 8 0 719 8 0 1,857 0 0
840 15 3
Chargos incurred in collecting Tolls on bars established on District Roads . Building the Toll Station Houses and proparing the RateBourds Commission to the Inspector for collect- ing Tolls
224 19 1 1,074 11 4
Rupoes ... 50,584 8 10
50,581 8 10
Rupecs ..
HOWRAN.
-HOWRAH .
1,425 12 0
Amount collected during the year on account of Horse and Carriage Tax
1,856 6 10 3.478 7 8
Amount collected during the year on account of Tolls levied on bars estab- lished on District Kouds
314 15 9
Amount expended for annual repairs of 1858-59, to metalled Roads in the Sta- tionby Superintendent of the Station Roads, up to 30th April 1850 Amount expended for annual repairs of 1858-59, to unmetalled Roads in the Station by Superintendent of the Station Roads, up to 30th April 1859
2,181 6 7
417 11 3 2,500 1 10
Approximate proportion of Establishment chargeable to the alove
2,305 1 5
Balance (being the amount remaining un- expended on 30th April )
Rupees 4,901 8 3
Rupees ... 4,904 3 3
Na- 3082 .
90,914 In accordance with the provisions of Section XXI . of Act XII . of 1858, it is hereby notified for general information that the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of Bongal has sanc- tioned the under- mentioned Estimates for the sepais and improvement to be made during the year 1859-60 to the Roads in the Suburbs of Calcutta and the Station of Howrah, as defined by that Act :- 24 -PERGUNNAH .
Brought forward Rs.
73,783
76
Estimate for additions to old Drains in the Balleegunge Division, amounting Rs.
to
Estimate for the annual pair of the Estimate for the annual repair of the me- talled Suburban Roads, amounting to Rs .
00,990
Total Rs .
6,130
unmetalled Suburban Roads , amount- ing to Rs . ...
532
HOWRAH .
Estimate for alterations to Drains in the BurranagoreDivision, amounting to Rs .
Estimate for metallingmetalling new Roads in the Burranagore and Intally Divisions,
4,077
amounting to Rs . Estimate for additions to Drains on the
6,811
5,267
Estimate for the annual repair of the metalled roads in the Station of How- rah, amounting to Rs.
Estimate for the annual repair of the un- metalled Roads in the Station of How- Kalleeghat Rond, amounting to ... Rs . Estimate for new Masonry Drains in the Burranagore and Moochee Kholla Di-
1,930
205
824
rah, amounting to Rs. Estimate for the construction of pucka Drains on the side of the Banda Ghaut at Sulkeah , amounting to Rs . 406 visions, amounting to Rs . Estimate for new Drains on unmetalled Roads in the Burranagore and Bally- gunge Divisions , amountingto Rs.
Total Rs . 1,00,113
90,911
Carried over Rs.
[ 1998 ]
But as it is doubtful that the " Suburban Roads Fund" and the Howrah " Station Roads Fund" for the year 1859-60 , together with such sums as can be properly assigned to them from the general Ferry Funds, will amount to more than two - thirds of the sum total of the above Estimates , the Offi. ciating Chief Engineer has been directed to restrict the execution of the works provided for in the Estimates within that limit .
E. H. LUSHINGTON , Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal, on Special Duty.
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces .
All notices of aggravated crimes, of the names of offenders , and the rewards offered for their apprehension, and of other particulars , requisite for publication in the Police Gazette , must , there- fore, be communicated to the Superintendent at Allahabad , and not the Magistrate of Agra, as was directed in Notification No. 927 , dated 16th April 1858 .
No. 3307 . Judicial Department , Allahabad, the 15th August 1859 . Notifications .-Mr . M. W. Sandys , Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Azimgurh , is vested with the full- powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector.
No. 3310 .
No. 3401 . The 10th August 1859 . The services of Assistant Surgeon C. J. Jack- son, Civil Assistant Surgeon of Azimgurh , are placed at the disposal of the Government of In- dia, in the Military Department .
No. 3407 .
The Notification, dated 22nd March 1856, No. 1990, having been lost sight of, Petitioners to the Government are informed that , from the 1st of October next, no Petition , complaining of an order passed by any Department or Officer, willbe re- ceivedbyby the Lieutenant-Governor, unless accom- panied by an authenticated copy of such order.
Leave is granted to Assistant Surgeon W. Walker, M. D. , Superintendent of the Agra Central Prison, for sixty days, under the Rules applicable to Military Officers in Civil employ, from the date of his availing himself of the same. SurgeonG. R. Playfair, M. D. , Civil Surgeon of Agra, to assume charge of the Agra Central Prison, during the absence of Assistant Surgeon W. Walker .
No. 1396 . General Department, The 17th Augat 1859 .
No. 3358 . The 16th August 1859 . Under Section V. Act XIII . of 1859 , it is noti . fied that the provisions of the said Act are hereby extended to the Stations of Mussoorie, Landour , Saharunpoor , Meerut, Moradabad, Bareilly, Nynee Tal, Shahjehanpoor , Agra, Furruckabad , Cawn- poor, Allahabad, Benares , Jubbulpoor and Saugor , all being places within the jurisdiction of this Government .
The under -mentioned gentlemen to beMem- bers of the Dispensary Committees at the Stations opposite to their names : Superintendent of Dehra Dhoon,
Mr. James Powell
All Magistrates and Officers , having the full powers of a Magistrate , are authorized to exercise the powers , vested by the said Act, in a Magis- trate of Police.
Dehra Dhoon .
Raja Lall Sing
The Civil Surgeon , Momber
and Secretary The Judge TheMagistrate and . Collector Mr. J. Morgan , Depy ditto Doobey Jowala Pershad, Prin- Saharunpore .
No. 3359 . In correction of the Notification, No. 2677, of 14th July, Sheo Pershad , Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate of Jubbulpore , is vested with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector.
cipal Sudder Ameen The Civil Surgeon , Member and Sccretary
No. 3383 . The18th August 1859 .
'The Commissioner of the Di- vision
Meerut .
The Magistrate and Collector Koonwur Wuzeor Ally Khan , Deputy Collector
Captain P. II . P. Gill , Cantonment Joint Ma- gistrate of Benares , is granted privilege leave, for thirty days , under the Rules applicable to Military Officers in Civil, employ, from the date of his availing himself of the same.
No. 3397 .
BankayRoy, Vakcel Mohumed Ali Khan, of Meerut The Civil Surgeon, Member and Secretary
Allygurh.
The Police Gazette of the North - Western Pro- vinces will, after this date, be issued from the Government Press at Allahabad , under the direc- tion of the Superintendent.
The Magistrate and Collector The Joint Magistrato The Civil Surgeon , Member and Secretary [ 1999 ]
No. 2668 . Financial Department, The 17th August 1859 .
transmit the accompanying Extract paragraph 3, from a letter No. 171 , dated 15th October 1856, from the late Hon'ble Court of Directors , fixing the period from which a Staff Officer , returning from leave beyond Sea, can be allowed to draw therein laid down is still in force. his Staff Allowances , and to state that the rule The following correspondence, forwarded by the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Financial Department, is published for general inforination :-
No. 6215 .
Extract from a letter from the Hon'ble the Court of Directors , to the Government of India, No. 171 , dated 15th October 1856 .
Estractfrom the Proceedings of the Government of India, in the Financial Department , dated 12th July 1850 .
3. The new Furlough Regulations made no alteration in the old Read again the following papers relative to the allowances of Military Officers , in Civil employ, after their return from Sick Furlough from England:-
Financial letter to the Government of the North -Western Provinces , No. 3073 , dated Ith July 1856.
Letter dated 4th April 1856 , No. 129. 2. Government have decided sumption of Staff Allow. that StaffOfficets returning from leave beyond Sea , under the new ances on return to duty . Furlough Rules , are entitled to half Under those rules an N'aff salary from the date of their return to India, and that the act. ing incumbents revert to half Staff prior to his return , to Allowances from the same date.
Financial letter to Civil Auditor, Fort Wil- liam, No. 1964 , dated 1st April 1858 , with enclosure.
No. Financial Resolution, dated 30th June 1859,
rules governing the re- Officer who had ceased , be entitled to Staff Allowances , could not draw any portion of them from an earlier date than that of his rresumption of his Staff duties . We think it undesirable to make any change in this respect .
Read the following papers on the same sub- joet :-
Ofice Memorandum from the Officiating Junior Secretary to the Government of Bengal, No. 2198, dated 15th ultimo .
Financial Office Memorandum sent to Mili- tary Department, No. 50-48 , dated 20th idem .
Reply from Military Department , No. 1267 , dated the 29th idem, with its enclosure, being an Extract from the Court's Despatch noted below .
(True Copies) C. II . LUSHINGTON , Secretary to the Govt. of India . No. 2106 . Public Works Department, The 17th August 1839 . The under -mentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Com- mittees at Futtehpoor :- Mr. C. F. Wintle, Sub-Depy . Opium Agent , and
ORDERED, that a copy of paragraph 3 of the late Hon'ble Court's Despatch , in the Military Depart- ment, No. 171 , dated 15th October 1856, fixing period from which a Militaryilitary Officer on Staff of Civilemploy, returned from leave beyond Sea, can be allowed to draw his Staff Allowances , and further that a copy of the Office Memorandum from the Military Department , stating that the rule, above laid down by the Hon'ble Court , is still in force, be sent to the Government of Bengal, in reply to the reference from that Government , above adverted to .
Rae Debee Churn , Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate . By Order of the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , North -Western Provinces , G. E. W. COUPER , Secretaryto Government, N. IV. P. No. 3126 . Judicial Department, Allahabad, the 19th August 1859 .
ORDERED further, that copies of the above-men- tioned papers be sent to the Government of the North -Western Provinces, ir supersession of the orders contained in paragraph of the letter from this Department, No. 8073, datedNo. 8073, dated bh July 1856 .
Appointments . Captain A. S. Allen , 31th Na- tive Infantry; to perform the duties of Canton- ment Joint Magistrate of Allahabad , in addition to bis duties of Pension Pay - Master , during the seed of Lieutenant Glubb . No. 3171 . The 22nd August 1859 .
ORDERED also , that transcripts of the above papers be sent to the Civil Auditor , Fort William , with reference to previous communications on the subject.
ÖRDERED moreover, that copiesbe sent to the CivilAuditors , Madras , Bombay , North-Western Provinces and the Punjab, for information and guidance.
Mr. Fuller , Tehseeldar of Mote , is appointed to ho a Deputy Magistrate, under Act XV. of 1813, and is vested with the powers of an Assist- ant Magistrate, under Section XX . Regulation IX . of 1807 .
(A true Extract )
C. 11. LUSHINGTON ,
Secretaryto the Govt . of India .
No. 3321 . The 24th August 1859.
Leave of Absence. Mr. R. H. Clifford, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Muttra, for three months , under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules , from the 15th instant .
Office Memorandum from the Military Department, to the Secretary to theGovernment of India , Financial Department , No. 1267, duted 29th June 1859.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North-Western Provinces,
J. D. SANDPORD, Offg. Asst. Secy. toGovt ., N. W. P. With reference to Office Memorandum , No. 5018, dated 20th June 1859, from the Secre- tary to the Government of India , in the Financial Department, the undersigned has the honor to [ 2000 ]
No. 768 .
Opium Notification .
Notification .
It is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow, are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals , except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls, which must be previously obtained .
By order of the Board of Revenue,
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Ninth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall, on Friday, the 9th of September 1859 , at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz.:-
1,915
Behar Opium
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
315
Benares Ditto
}
FORT WILLIAM , The 30th July 1859 .
Total Chests ... 2,260
Notice .
THE Effectsbelonging to the Estate of the late Mr. John Steva, are under the Seal of this Court, and willbe delivered over to any party duly qua lified to take charge of the same.
E. LAUTOUR , 2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification is . sued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazelles , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Judge .
;) S
ZILLAH 24 - PEROUNNAHS Judge's Court, The 29th August 1859.
Notice .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 24th September 1959 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's l'aper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday , the 11th September 1959, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Effects of the late Local Lieutenant Carrol , Adjutant of the Seonee District Battalion, who died on the 8th instant, in this District , are under the Seal of this Court, and will be delivered to any one legally entitled to receive them .
JAMES LEAN,
Judge.
DEWANNY ADAWLUT ; Zillah Mirzapore, The 21th August 1869 . }
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less ofBehar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so .
Advertisement .
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Officiating Civil Architect up to the 4th proximo, for carriage of the heavy pieces of one span of an Iron Bridge from the Civil Architect's Depôt at Cooley Bazar to the Goolsunkrco laver, about 151 miles beyond Raneegunge .
On or about Pridny .. 11th October 1829 Do. Monday, 7th November Monday, 5th Deermber
1915 345 2.200 1915 345 2,200 1934 379 3,313
6,766 1,060 6,433
2. Tenders should specify in words as well as in figures the rate per Ton at which Iron will be conveyed, inclusive of all charges such as taken delivery at Cooley Bazar, forwarding by boats to Howrah Railway Freight , & c .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
3. A Security of 8000 Rupees is required for the fulfilment of the Contract .
ED . II . LUSHINGTON ,
4. A List of the Iron to be forwarded, may be seen by Applicants at the Civil Architect's Office .
Junior Secretary. 5. A deposit of 100 Rupees to be sent with Tenders which will be returned on execution of the Contract Deed or rejection of the Tender.
}
FORT WILLIAM, The 1st August 1850 .
[ 2001 ]
NOTICE .
The following additional Lithographed Maps have recently been published at the Surveyor Gene- ral's Office, Calcutta, and are available to the Public on Sale, as well as to Official Authorities on Service.
TITLE OF MAPS .
AMOUNT CHAROED .
On Rollers , Price Co- lored .
Folded in Case.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . T.
16 0 0 2000 000 Map of Rajpootana embracing the Native States of Central India from Dehli and Bhawulpoor to the Nerbudda and Taptee Rivers, and from the Sindh Frontier and Gulf of Carsbay to the Meridians of Saugor and Jhansee, or between the Parallels of 21 and 301 North Latitude and Meridians of 70 ° and 784 East Longitude. Scale 8 miles 1 Inch , in 8 Sheets or Sections, size of entire Map 7 feetby 6 feet
Each Section of the above Map is to be had separately , and forms an independent Map as follows :-
No. 1. Bhawulpoor and part of Beckaneer , & c .
200 300 340
No. 2. Umballah , Hissar , Sirsah , Kurnal , Rohtuk , and
Dehli , & c.
No. 3. Beckaneer, Jeysulmeer , Joohpoor, Nagour , & c .
200 300
200 300 340
200 300 340 No. 4. Agra , Shekawattce , Ulwur , Jeypoor, Bhurtpoor, Kerowlee, Dholpoor, Gwalior, Ajmere, Nusserabad
No. 5. Balmeer, Sirohee , Mount Aboo, Odeypoor, Mhair- warra
200 300 340
200 300 340 No. 6. Jhansee, Sepree , Indurghur , Boondee, Kotah , Juhaj- poor , Dowlutgurh , Noomuch, Mundesore, Goonah, Sirong , Bho- palpoor , Saugor
200 300 340 No. 7. Ahmedabad , Ahmednuggur, Baroda, Luneewarra , Broach, GulfGulf of Cambay
200 300 340 No. 8. Bauswarra, Oojein, Bhilsa, Bhopal , Indore, Mhow, Hosungabad, Baitool , Ellichpoor, Bejagurh, Sindwah , Mundlai- sur, Jhullod
600
The Lahore Division comprising the Districts of Goordaspoor, Umritsur, Sealkote, Lahore and Goojranwallah Scale 4 miles to the Inch
District Jawud Neomuch
} Scale 4 miles to the Inch District Bhurtpore
District Googaira
District Muttra } Scale 2 miles to the Inch District Bareilly
TITLE OF MAP .
008
200 300
200 800
500 600
200 8 12 0
200 312 0 440
Plain.
Folded. On Rollers .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
16 0 0 19 0 0 20 00 Simm's Engraved Plan of the Fort and City of Calcutta , including Howrah , Seebpoor , Sulken, Ballygunge , Kidderpoor , Bhowanipore , Entally , Chitpoor , Cossipoor, with part of the Environs of Dhee Punchanundgram East of the Circular Road , Scale 390 feet to the inch , in 4 Sheets . Size of entire Map 74 feetby 4 feet, beautifully engraved in England
Perjunnah Maps . Scale One Mile to the Inch .
TITLE OF MAPS .
DISTRICT JAWUD NEEMUCH .
(Central India.) Talooquas Gungapoor and Nikoon in 1 Sheet PurgunnahJawud
Ruttungurh
Jat
Bechore and Singhowlee
Neemuch and Jeorun
Price Colored .
0
30
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
0
2
0
0
80 [ 2002 ]
TITLE OF MAPS .
Price Colored.
BUNDELKUND .
District Jaloun .
1 0
0 Jagheers of Rampoor and Juggurmunpoor
2 Purgunnah Duboh
3 Indoorkee
2 Madhogurh
1 Kunnar
وو
Jaloun
000000 " Taliseeldarce of Ait
0 Talooka of Goorserai
2 2212
0 00800000 Tahseeldaree of Orai Reasut
District Thansee.
Purgunnah Bhunderee
Mote
Pundwaha
3223 0000 0000 Guroutha
District Humeerpore.
Purgunnah Mahobah
Jeitpoor
000
821
0 Gouriar Jagheer
Portions of British and Native States in Bundelkund , including Purgunnah Punwaree ,
0
4 0
Chutturpoor, Churkharce, Bijawar , &c .
}
H. L. THUILLIER, Deputy Surveyor - General of India .
SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE , Calcutta, the 21st July 1859.
UPWARD FREIGHT .
Notice .
Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
Dhooree Ghautto Fyzabad , 4 aunas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
THE Steamer Hoorungotta will, until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month. Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward .
N. B. No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight Annas .
ON TREASURE .
The following list of charges for Passengers, and Freight for private Goods, is published for general information.
From Station to Station, 1 annas per cent .
ST . G. TUCKER ,
Commissioner and Superintendent . From Station to Station, Copper Coins , 8 pies per lb.
CARRIAGER ,
}
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; ) Fyzabad Division, The 3rd August 1859 .
Freight on Carriages up to any Station , 3 pies per lb.
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina-
pore and Fyzabad .
CATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
CABIN PASSAGE .
Intermediate From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 100 miles , 4annas per mile .
up 10 Rupees
Horses , 20 Rupees cach Bulls and Cows, 20 Rupees each enc each.
From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 100 miles, 4annas per mile .
200
Sheep, Dogs , and Goats , &c . , 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up, 2 Rupees 8 Annas cach.
All Downward Freight, rds of the upward.
Quarter Deck, when Cabins are not available , at 4 Rupees per diem, for the estimated time ( 3 days to the former and 6 to the latter . )
Deck Passage, anna per mile.
The Regulations regarding Passengers , Bag- gage, Freight , are tobo observed the same as the Ganges Line.
Return Passage, Cabin , grds of upward rates .
H. IIOWE ,
Sery , to the Supelt . of Marine.
Quarter Deck for the time, (2 days from Sta- tion to Station .) [ 2003 ]
No. 6861 .
Notification . Lot No. 2. A piece of land, containing forty
biggalis more or less , generally known and com-
monly calledby the name of Lot or Mehal Sulkea
Ir is hereby notified for general information , Golah Batty at Sulkea, in Debuttro Turruff Mir-
that a Steamer and Flat will, until further notice , zapore , & c. , Hoodah Jungulparah in Pergunnah
leave Dinapore for Fyzabad on the 15th, and Balleah, formerly in the Zillah of the Twenty-
Fyzabad for Dinapore on the 5th of every month. four Pergunnahs, but now in the Zillah of Hooghly,
Passengers embarking at Dhooree Burhal aforesaid, and bounded on the North by the
shouldbe ready at that place on the 19th of every East India Company's Old Salt Golak , on the
month for the upward voyage , and on the 6th Southby a Highway, on the East by the River
for the downward . Hooghly, and on the West by a Ilighway, a fixed
By order of the Superintendent of Marine , yearly rent of Company's Rupees 194-2-1 is
IH. HOWE , payable to the Maha Rajah of Burdwan, under a
Mourossee tenure .
Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM ; Lot No. 3. A piece of land, situate in Chattrah
Marine Supdt's . Office , Office Gouringbatty, comprising in the whole twelve
The 13th August 1859.) } cottahs more or less , held by the Defendant in
perpetual tenure from Ramtarun Chowdry and
several others , the Zemindars and Debutter -holders
Notice is hereby given, of Chattrah , nine annas share, subject to a fixed
THAT the CACIHAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR, annual rent of Company's Rupees 8 and 8 annas .
willbe held at Silchar , in Cachar, on the 30th and Lot No. 4. A piece of land, situate in Chattra,
31st of December 1850, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd aforesaid , comprising in the whole ten cottahs
of January 1860 . more or less , known as Stablebarry and having an
Prizes willbo given, as at the last Mela, for upper-roomed house erected on part thereof, subject
the best specimens of Cattle , Raw Products , and to a fixed annual rent of Company's Rupees 3,
Manufactures brought for sale . 3 annas and 3 pie payable to the said Ramtarun
Shops willbe erected for the convenience of Chowdry and others .
Traders , Races, Games , & c . , willbe held, and a dis- Lot No. 5. A piece of land held under a Pottalı ,
play of Fire-works take place . No. 1077 in the Seramporo Collectorate Register ,
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great comprising two biggahs and ten cottahs more or
concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes , less , at Mullickparrah in Serampore, a yearly rent
Cows , Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought of Company's Rupees 7-11-9 is payable to Govern-
for sale and disposed of. ment .
R. STEWART, Lot No. 6. A piece of land held under a Pottah ,
Superintendent of Cachar . No. 1161 in the Serampore Collectorate Register,
ZILLAH CACHAR ; comprising fifteen cottahs more or less at Scram-
pore, a yearly rent of Company's Rupees 1-9-6 is
intendent's Office , } payable to the Landlord .
The 1st August 1850 .
Lot No. 7. A piece of land held under a Pottah,
No. 1411 ( with a lower- roomed Godown) in the
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the said Register, comprising two cottahs more or less
Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in at Serampore, a yearly rent of 12 annas and 9
Bengal , made in a certain Cause, wherein Robert pies is payable to Government .
Molloy, Alexander Brodie Mackintosh , and IHenry Molloy, Lot No. 8.- A brick- built Ghaut in the Village
Harington Poe, Executors of William Haring of Chattrah on the Banks of the River Hooghly
ton Poe , deceased , are Plaintiffs, and Hurro- called Hurro Babor's Ghaut .
chunder Lahoree is Defendant , bearing date the Lot No. 9. A piece of Garden Ground compris-
27th day of October 1857, with the approba- ing in the whole about thirty biggahs , including
tion of John Cochrano, Esquire , the Master of the three tanks therein , together with the lower- room-
Faid Supreme Court , at his Office in the Court ed Dwelling - house or Bytuckhanah, which Garden
House , in the Town of Calcutta, on Wednesday , Ground constitutes at present one Compound, and
the 31st day of August instant, the following belongs as to part thereof to Serampore , and as
properties , that is to say,- to another part thereof to Rajjedhurpore, and as
Lot No 1. A piece of alluvial land known by to the remainder thereof is Lackraj land.
the name of Chur Ramkistopore , comprised in Lot Lot No 10. Apiece of land , comprising two
No. 1206 in the Register of the Collectorate of the biggahs and four cottahs or thereabouts , held in
Twenty-four Pergunnahs, Nos . or Days 27 and 28 perpetual tenure of the late Ramrutton Mullick ,
and part of 20 in the measurement of the said Zemindar , ten annas and fifteen gundahs share of
Collectorate, containing by such measurement and Chattrah , at an annual rent for the whole of Com-
estimation twenty - fivo biggahs and one and a half pany's Rupees 16, 13 annas , 17 gundaks .
cottahs in Ramkistopore , in Pergunnah Boroo, Lot No. 11. A piece of land comprising ten
formerly in the Zillah of the Twenty- four Per- cottahs in Chattrah , heldby the Defendant in
gunnahs , but now in the Zillah of Hooghly, and perpetual tenure from Ramnarain Mookerjee , as
bounded on the Northby the land of Mr. Robin Zemindar thereof, at the annual rent of 1 Rupee
son, on the Westby the Garden of Sreenauth 6 anuas and 6 pies .
Mullick, on the East by the low alluvial land of Lot No. 12. An upper -roomed brick -built family
Chur Ramkistopore , and on the South by an Dwelling - house, situate at Braminparrah , in the
Embankment and Road leading to Ramkistopore Town of Serampore , in the Zallah of Hooghly, and
Ghat, paying an annual fixed rent to Jogendro- the piece or parcel of land on part whereof the
chunder Roy and Pornochunder Roy, Zemindars , same is built, containing by measurement 2 big-
of Company's Rupees 126-10-8. gahs, 12 cottahs , 3 chittacks and 5 feet .
[ 2004 ]
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had at the Master's Office, Supreme Court, or of Mr. William Dallas , No. 5 , Hastings' Street .
WILLIAM DALLAS, Attorney .
JOHN COCHRANE , Master .
late of Calcutta , Ilindoo Inhabitant, who died in or about the month of April , one thousand eight hundred and fifty - three, are on or before the 19th day of September next , required to come in and prove their respective claims before John Cochrane , Esquire, the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the Court House, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decretal Order .
CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT;) Master's Office, The 5th August 1859. 5
JOHN COCHRANE , Master.
W. II . OWEN, Solicitor for the Defendant Thakoordoss Sett . CALCUTTA; Supreme Court, Master's Office,
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, on Wednesday , the 31st day of August , at noon , with the approbation of the Master of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, at his Office in the Court House , pursuant to an Order of the said Court, made in a certain Cause, wherein Nilcomul Bannerjee is Complainant, and Sree Mutty Bemo- lah Dabee is Defendant, on and bearing date the twenty- second day of November , one thousand eight hundred and fifty - eight, the following pro- perty, that is to say-
All that piece or parcel of tenanted land, con- taining by estimation one biggah and eleven cottahs, be the same a little more or less , with the appurtenances , situate in Bangbazar, in Sootanooty Gram, in the Town of Calcutta , and bounded as follows, viz .: on the North by Doorgachurn Moo- kerjee's Street, on the East by the Premises of Kissore Doss Byragee and Sibchunder Chatterjee , on the South by the Garden of Rajah Rajkisto Bahadoor, and on the West by the Public Drain.
Further particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, and an Abstract of Title inspected at the Master's Office , Supreme Court , or of Messieurs Denman and Hatch, Attorneys fortheComplainant, at their Office No. 11, Old Post Office Street, Calcutta.
JOHN COCHANE, Master.
PURSUANT to a Decretal Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature , at Fort William in Bengal , bearing date the Nineteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and fifty -eight, made in a certain Cause, wherein Sreemutty Bindoobassee- nee Dossee and Gopaulloll Bysack , Muttyloll By- sack and Sumboonauth Bysack , Infants, by their mother and next friend the said Sreemutty Bin- doobasseenee Dossee are Complainants, and Chundermohun Bysack is Defendant , the Credi- tors of Gobind Chunder Bysack, late of Midnee- pore in the Province of Bengal , a IIindoo Inhabi- tant, who died on or about the month of Choitro , one thousand two hundred and fifty - one, are forthwith required to come in and prove their respective claims before John Cochrane , Esquire, the Master of the said Court, at his Office in the Court House , or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of the said Decretal Order.
DENMAN AND HATCH, Complainant's Attorneys .
JOHN COCHRANE , Master.
CALCUTTA; Supreme Court, Master's Office , The 10th day ofof August 1859. }
N. PALIOLOGUS , Solicitor for the Complainants . }
CALCUTTA; Supreme Court , Master's Office,Ofice, The 26th August 1852 .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calculta .
In the matter of Door- gapersaud and Goolja- reemull, late of Burra Bazar , in Calcutta, here- tofore carried on trade or business of Brokers and Merchants, at Burra Bazar , aforesaid, Insol- On Tuesday, the 23rd day ofof August instan it was on the petition of Eshanchunder Bose , a Creditor of the said In- solvents , adjudged that the said Doorgapersaud and Gooljareemull have committed an act of in- vents .' solvency under the provisions of the Act XI . Vic . cap. 21, and by another order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvents were vested in the Official Assignee.
Denman and Hatch , Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, the 26th August 1859 .
PURSUANT to a Decretal Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, bearing date the Eighteenth day of August , one thousand eight hundred and fifty- eight , made in certain causes wherein Pertaub Chund Sett an Infant under the age of sixteen years by his next friend Rajnarain Bysack is Complainant, and Tha- koordoss Sett, Sreemutty Puddomoney Dossee and Sreemutty Ramcoomary Dossee are the Defendants byOriginal Bill , and Pertaub Chund Sett an Infant under the age of sixteen years by his next friend RajnurainBysack is Complainant and Thakoordoss Sett, Sreemutty Puddomoney Dossee, Sreemutty Ramcoomary Dossee, Sreemutty Kistocoomaree Dossee, and Sreemutty Chumpuck Dossee are the Defendanta by Re -amended Bill and Pertaub Chund Settan Infant under the age of sixteen years by his next friend Rajnarain Bysack is the Com- plainant and Thakoordoss Sett, Sreemutty Puddo- money Dossce, Sreemutty Rajcoomary Dossee, Sreemutty Kistocoomarce Dossee, Collachund Sett, and Gopaul Sett , Sons and Representatives of Sree- mutty Chumpuck Dossee are the Defendants by order to revive the creditors of Narain Chund Sett, [ 2005 ]
Destroyed .
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany " Limited ."
THE Government Promissory Notes, Non . 15596 and 15599 , of the four per Cent . Loun of 1842-43 , dated the 1st February 1842, for Company's Rupees 1,000 each , originally standing in the name of Modoosoodun Doss , and last en- dorsed to Monmohiney Dossee, the Proprietress . Payment of the above Notes and of the Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprictress
MONMOHINEY DOSSEE .
CALCUTTA, The 23rd August 1859 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, that under the provi- sions of the Act XIX. of 1857 , of the Legislative Council of India, a General Meeting of the Share- holders of the India General Steam Navigation Company " Limited" incorporated under the Act will be held on Monday, the 12th day of March 1860, at the hour of 3 r . M. , at the Registered Office ofthe Company in the Town of Calcutta for the pur- pose of framing Articles of Association for the regulation and management of the Company under the Act , and in conjunction with the Re- gulations contained in Table B in the Schedule to the Act annexed, and for passing a Special Resolu- tion of the Company accordingly under Sections 38 and 39 of the Act .
Stolen or Destroyed .
By Order of the Directors ,
FRANK STACE, Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 8th August 1859 . }
Notice .
THE Government Promissory Notes of the numbers , loan and amount below specified , stand- ing in the Accountant General's Books in the names of the parties indicated, and last endorsed by Lalla Soogun Chund to the Deputy Commissioner of Lahore , were lost in transit from Calcutta during the Mutiny, ( May 1857. ) Payment of these Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Deputy Commissioner of Lahore :-
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited.)
for Rs. 800 P. W. L. & per Cont 1854-55 Mr. Chisholm, Re. 1000 P. W. L. 5 per Cent 1855-55 Mr. Cowell ,
Rs. 500 P. W. L. & per Cent 1854-55 Mr. Chisholm.
No. 9310 4555 0411 5155
Re. 1000 P. W. L. 5 per Cant 1954-55 Lalla Boogun Chand. ,,944 of 9076for Ba. 1700 P. W. L. 5 per Cent 1851-55 Mr. J. O' B. Tandy .
R. EGERTON,
Deputy Commissioner .
An Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take place on Tuesday, the 27th September 1859 , at 4 o'Clock r . M. , precisely, at the Company's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving theCompany.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
ZILLAH LAHORE ; Deputy Commissioner's Office, The 12th August 1859 . }
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board .
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
25th August 1859 .
Notice .
MR. EDWARD WALKER is authorized to sign our firm by procuration from this -day .
DICKINSON BROTHERS & CO.
THE under -mentioned Government Securities , standing in the name of Kootbooddeen Ahmud Khan, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 42141 for Rs . 1,500 of 1854-55 CALCUTTA, 7 , MISSION ROW, The 20th August 1859 . }
42142
"
دو
دو 1,500
42143
دو
دو دو 2,500
دو
Notice .
42144
دو " " 10,000
دو
42147
5,000 رو دو
"
42148
"
" " 5,000 رو
42150
"
1,000 " " وه
THE business of the undersigned will henceforth be carried on under the style of
KOOTBOODDEEN AHMUD KHAN .
ERNSTHAUSEN AND OESTERLEY .
E. OESTERLEY .
LUCKNOW, The 17th August 1859 . }
Calcutta, 1st July 1859 .
[ 2006 ]
Notice .
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
THE under -mentioned 4 per Cent . Government Promissory Notes , standing in the name of the Secretary of the Bareilly Dispensary Committee, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Secretary of the said Committee :-
No. 10298, dated 31st March 1836 , Rs . 2000 .
4190 of 9799 , 1st May 1832, ,, 4000 , PLUNDERED OR DESTROYED during the mutiny at Mukunpore in 1857, the Government Promissory Notes , Nos . 10807 and 10808 of 1854-55 , of the four per Cent. Loan, for Rupees 500 each, originally standing in the name of Gungapershaud and Balmakoond Mahajuns, Cawnpore, by them endorsed to Iurchund Roy and Ramanund and by them to me. Payment of the above Notes and Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicates in favor of the Proprietor .
4192 , 11864 , دو در
,, 3800 , 1st Nov. 1832 ,
4104, 31st March 1886 ,,, 1000 .
EDWARD JOHN CHANDLER,
39237, 30th June 1851 , ,, 1200.
Cawnpore.
7197, دو 1st Feb. 1843, ,, 1000 .
Stolen.
H. R. WILSON , Deputy Collector .
BAREILLY COLLECTORATE , The 17th August 1859. 5 S
THE following Bank of Bengal Notes, the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank, any body giving information leading to their recovery will be amply rewarded. Apply to the Printer.
Lost.
each 500
II 02881 and 03895 ,
F 16038 , 15939 , 15829, 15468 ,
15164 and 15403
100
THE first -half of a Bank of Bengal Note , No. 11566F, for Rupees 100. Payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
50
C 21672 , 21790, 06797 , 21694 , 05849, 05997 and 24121
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
LOST BY DAWK . The first - half of a Bank of Bengal Note , for Company's Rupees Twenty, No. 28502. The payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
Notices issued by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
THE under-mentioned Government Security, standing in the name of Utta Hoosain, the Proprietor,by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loun Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 43032 , for Rupees 24,000 , of 1854-55 .
UTTA HOOSAIN .
No. 1663 .
LUCKNOW, The 17th August 1859 . }
The 23rd August 1859.-The Overland Mail per Steamer Bentinck, will be closed on Thursday, the Sth proximo, at 6 P. M.
Lost or Destroyed .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China , Mauritius and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity .
Vid Southampton .
Vid Marseilles ,
Weight .
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
080 010 0110 دو 000
Postage.
2
100
200
"
"
100 1 080 The under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854 , formerly standing in the name of Nawab Yussuf Allie Khan, Rampore, and lost endorsed to the undersigned Proprietor . Payment of these Notes and of Interest there- upon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor: -
No. 1903 .
Nos. 10515 and 10516 , for Co's Rs . 500 each . در 6096 " " 4000,
HADUR HUSSAIN KHAN, Rampore, Rohilound.
The 29th August 1859.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Akyab, Rangoon and Moulmein , for transmission per Steamer Baltic, will be closed at this Office on Saturday, the 3rd proximo , at 6 р . м .
Frin'ed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONES , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Calcutta .
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
PolicyofInsuranceforRs.4000. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
disputedclaims.Nothingfurtherisexpected. Thereareoutstandings,butuncertainastore covery.UnclaimedDividendsinCourt.Ons Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. SomeUnclaimedDividendsinCourt. Thebalanceinhandisreservedtosatisfysome
000
44170
21529142
14239108 Ofthebalance, thereisinvested inGovernment Securities,(the remainderbeing CashintheBank ofBengal.)
MON
SUPPLEMENTTO
INSOLVENTESTATES.
WEDNESDAY,AUGUST31,1859.
594113
3158149 256467
56807411
BalanceRemaining.
aportionofwhichisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable.
160692
1014638
1985230 34845152
000
QUARTERLYSTATEMENTMADEUPTOTHE31STJULY1859.
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
TheCalcuttaGazette.
14277-2
200994102
DividendsPaid.OtherPayments.
104491120
220145
68680159
126502139 26148705
WholeAmountof Receipts.
ESTATES.
AlexanderandCo.
AndersonandCo.
Adam,ScottandCo.
Allan,DeffellandCo.
Ditto.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Thereareoutstandingsbutrecoveriesuncertain. UnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
DividendsinCourt. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Someoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.SomeUnclaimed
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Furtherrecoverieshopeless.
Dittoditto.Ditto. Ditto.
Dittoditto. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Someoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. UnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
Ditto ditto. Nothingfurtherisexpected.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. SomeUnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
ALaw-suitpendinginEngland.
Verylittlefurtherrecoverable.Asuitinsti- tutedintheMofussilCourt.SomeUnclaimed DividendsinCourt.
Someoutstandings,butuncertainastoreco- very.SomeUnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
000
000
000
Nothingfurtherisrecoverable.SomeUnclaim- edDividendsinCourt.
000
7366136
158403
6043145
000
000
000
4221111
9867133
97161510
270000
734393
75649210
1681021
Ofthebalance, thereisinvested inGovernment Securities,(the remainderbeing CashintheBank ofBengal.)
022
163118
158403
640157 845
790024
6799138
14982144
168523
4107136
734393
13988159
1994513
25709138
BalanceRemaining.
22337711
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable. 4221111
aportionofwhichisap-
plicabletotheDividend
nowpayable
i
7480122
277360 aportionofwhichisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable.
9844211 aportionofwhichisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable.
20
78532
1871146
13204410
10314511
710801010
2036214
10407
64965106
1705183
32496283
16560133
9069260
1558398
1316732210
OtherPayments.
98
000
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
1242781 5235741136
000
000
801014
67970811
52783107
23845610
48901732
23186118 726565101
6703545
556313
116800134
3545151110
103679 1359111111
Dividendspaid.
99
1536499
7
56
391
1411
229410
239046 6
7388819
3132652
1189862
12713276
387289
16803
3354514
20767641
828962 30536208
1431591
1571071511
1696957124
WholeAmountof Receipts.
ESTATES.
256]5616911
Hodgkinson,G.F.andCo.
Cruttenden,MackillopandCo.
BrightmanandCo.
Fergusson,BrothersandCo.
FergussonandCo.
CockerellandCo.
GilmoreandCo.
Gordon,CollieandCo. Griffiths,CurtisandCo.
CantorandCo.
Beckwith,John ColvinandCo.
BordandCo. Bruce,ShardandCo.
Hurry,W.C.
Ewing,AirdandAnderson
Hickey,BaileyandCo. ২৩ ditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherisexpected.
Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable.SomeUn-
Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable.
Ditto. Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable.Some
Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
UnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
Dittoditto.Ditto.
Ditto
Dittoditto.Ditto.
Ditto ditto.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain.
Someoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain.
Thereareoutstandingsincourseofrecovery. UnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
claimedDividendsinCourt.
SomeUnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
Ditto ditto. The4thand5thAssessmentsatRs.2000per Shareisincourseofrealization.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncer- tain.APolicyforRs.76,800.UnclaimedDivi- dendsinCourt.
000
000
000 000
000
000 000 000
000
83031
89715
254647
1909136
749462
663500
1895568
1134516
42892156
19327
6617155
1914150
64261110
695529
5221159
251647
1381158
21164811
14799411
2180953
2590806
1053572
387169 7669219
11259134
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
265991 whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
799307 whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
of whichaportionisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable
andCo.'sPaperforRs. 16000,ofwhichaportion isapplicabletotheDivi- dendnowpayable.
ofwhichaportionisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable,andthoseremain- ingunclaimedoftheformer Dividends.
528
4825
8298 5 0
43401
5915159
94246 609
4961910
879013
2448612
6887449
3642633
46233155
6272401
8069053
7221414
5174287
10359158
19122118
002
000
000
00
00
00
00
43726137143128
5854210
299352
179146
61352210
40199110
1904612
44633915
2751961310
90216232116
4353119
595246158
453340
4131311
9321573
2703309
16807011
1488296
20895610
435-48815827243
282774 115629210
20694310
9778 789140
1017 0172011
88523 21688
142124 18714
36292942510
:::
:::
Hughesdon,Brothers
MacGregor,HunterandCo. MackintoshandCo.
Saunders,May,FordyceandCo.
LangloisandCo. Larpent,A.J.deH.
Larpent,SaundersandCo.
Martin,PillansandCo.
Macleod,FaganandCo. Mackey,D.C.andCo.
PalmerandCo.
Nichol,WilkieandCo.
TullohandCo.,Ist
TullohandCo.,2nd
Owen,AllhusenandCo.
Wills,F.F. AsiaticMarineInsuranceOffice
Lyall,MathesonandCo.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Legalquestionpend-
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecovearble.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Severaloutstandings.Recoveriesuncertain. ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Dittoditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Severaloutstandings.Recoveriesuncertain. Insolventdied.
Ditto ditto.Finallydischarged. Haspaidone-thirdofhisScheduledebts.
Dittoditto.Accountsunadjusted. AclaimonCruttendenandCo.'sEstate.Out-
turnuncertain.
ingbeforetheCourt.
0
000
000
000
000
000
000
00 00
0
00090005
441149
44114 000400
courseofpayment.
courseofpayment. 000
ofwhichRs.911512 8
Ofthebalance,thereis investedinGovernmentSe- curities,(theremainderbe- ingCashintheBankof Bengal.)
ofwhichRs.1946711 isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.7851510 isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.36143 isforDividendsnowin
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment. ofwhichRs.198410 isforDividends.
00 ofwhichRs.34010 04 . isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.117634 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
44
50
04
4717187
Balance Remaining.
88983
30672
992112
34440
30501
30815
9111
5832
25415
82010
34314
421
603546
262220
1663 13
201610 1155
329065
150393
98761110
401010
114593
07
00
3300
340
62800
99122
63734
680120
209110
1360
151 0
146110 0000022
6504
92510
227100
1520
480237
3964116
2476
124 6956
5152311
478020
2690459
OtherPayments.
04
86
0
000
000
000
000
00
00 000000
00
00
00
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
1514
1012510
404837
6150141
5505211
33089 000 000
58981210
1256013
20048136
DividendsPaid.
10062
12
43
00
4715183
53691
33972
595141
71927
7714 377
1364610
12301
1025
1629146
40515
151783
865096
1809155
124092
058 6005
1876648
2814176
3988574
12907911
103464609
165498
WholeAmountof Receipts.
:::
ESTATES.
Arrathoon,A.Н.
BrojonathDhur
Buckland,R.H.,1st
Allhusen,William
Anquitel,Charles
BolaramBose
Andrews,John
Allport,Rowland
AgabegBrothers
Abbott,W.H.
Bodelio,L.H. Babington,John
Becher,G.R.P.
Aubin,Pierre Ayton,JamesAlexander
Adams,Thomas
Agabeg,Johannes
Aviet.A.G.
Bailey,Francis
Betts,Alfred
Bryce,A.
Birch,F.W.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.AsuitinZillahCourt
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.Retainedforsettle-
ditto.Finallydischargedand
ditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydis-
ditto.Insolventdied. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydis-
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Ditto ditto.Finallydischarged. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
AboutRupees200moretoberecovered. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged...
Accountsunadjusted.Nothingfurtherre- coverable.
Ditto
Ditto ditto. Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain.
charged,
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.Finallydis- charged.
pending.
Ditto ditto. Asmallsumrecoverable.
charged.
mentofAccounts. Somesmallsumsfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.ResignedtheSer- vice.
died.
OrderedandpaysRs.20permonthfromhis pay.
in
000
000
000
0
000
000
000
000
-000
000 000
000000
000
000000
000000
courseofpayment.
courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.83500
ofwhichRs.1723157 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.599930 isforDividendsnow courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.345150 isforDividends.
isforDividends. ofwhichRs.22700
000 ofwhichRs.200136 isforDividendsnowin
isforDividends. ofwhichRs.53019 isforDividendsnowin
70
20
043036
275116
434
76815
52084
9071511
5671 4006
36754
34411
53911 2985
93763
83465
760411
177477
22990
6247130
555151
651146
324524
19659
54700
34383 144511
6089110
120702
1
61 17
03
08
07
1008
68
299100
47180
260
1:39
2143 516
316
385
10906
08 8BU80
707146
1460
101040
501
8560
3059
167563
1695
196253
179215
2443
501814
119213
452912
1151034
10024010
0
00
000
000
000
000
000
00
700
0 0
00 00 0
35867
90441
155405
000000
1128
265410
504059
2970131
63891410
1663638
475840
000000
37
3030
86189
9253
733120
29810
834125
1285156
8000
914157
380000
792333
176111
14620
10461511
225210
2326710
14030
5136147
503739
440903
1542411
34591410
47199
15824116
12126117
5869200
2879856
:
:
:
::
::
BycauntnatlıDutt
Burkinyoung,Robert
BrojomohunPaul
Barnfield,William
Colquhoun,James
Crompton,G.T.
ConnylaulBurraulandKissenMohun
Burraul
Campbell,F.W.
Campbell,N.H.A.,2nd
Campbell,N.H.A.,3rd
Campbell,Colin,2nd CollycoomarMullickRoy
Curnin,Ellen Cockburn,J.H.
Brown,C.L.
Blythe,Edward
Burge,A.B.
Currie,J.A.,1st
Currie,J.A.,2nd
Calder,Duncan,Ist
Bodry,John
Bolst,F.C.,2nd
Betts,C.G.D.
Caird,John
ChundermohunChatterjee Cook,Henry
CT Ditto.
Ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.Insolventdied.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto.Subjecttosettlementof
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied,
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto ditto.Insolventdied.
Dittoditto.
Dittoditto. Dittoditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.Finally discharged.
Accounts.
000
000
0000000
3520
0000000
000000
Ofthebalance,thereis investedinGovernment Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal.)
Outstandingspartlyrecoverable.Finallydis- charged.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydis- charged.
Insolventdied. OrderedandpaysRs.50permonth.APolicy onhisLifeforRs.6.400.
0 0
00
000
000 000
441149
00000 00000 0
ofwhichRs.478155 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.1049310 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
000 ofwhichRs.353417 isforDividendsnow in courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.982118 isforDividends. ofwhichRs.62631 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
9 6 9629
42347
7265
993511
2261011
95115
28913
0
3
36037
93643
277711
5857
2355
2631110
1171110
22731411
109503
1503150
BalanceRe- maining.
256926
105195
029
0
8307
0000603
458
1930
401 1530
1018
4951
12980
26336
10760
158708 6347
136311
104405
3540210
106330
5147
2
2
748
130 222201
793
123 110
77710
57117 136 92098
167015
04
00
00
3000004
0
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
3263
162711
21986
33181
122873 688610
1077
1450
00000
0 00 73315 08
1007 3 CI
802339
5248
34036106
Dividendspaid.OtherPayments.
87952
328211
690139
1696150
130302
225000
4267130
864829
11340104
2011
0009 0007 0001
00000 00000
44
36097
0504
35813
388311
10191 394710
28144
6224
6483
2380210 2164116
274958
639212
1334
182110
1196741
3714353 WholeAmountof Receipts.
:::
1155915
:: :
ESTATES.
Desbrasses,Richard
Carapiet,C.P.
Collinet,E.G.
Dickens,Theodore
Carrau,J.L.
Curtis,J.F.
CohenandCo.,S.D.
Dickson,William Dodd,Richard DeMello,A.Н.
Delanougerede,Edwin
Fergusson,W.F.,1st
Fanshaw,R.F.,1st
DeSouza,John
Fraser,D.W. Fabian,E.D.
Dorrett,Brothers DeSilva,JohnEmanuel
Dumat,Alfred
Farao,J.B.
Deffell,John
Ford,RichardW.
Frith,GordonandCo.
Dove,J.M.
0 Ditto
Ditto
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied. Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Outstandingspartlyrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Schedulenotyetfiled. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Severalshipments.Finallydischarged.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
OrderedtopayRs.35permonthfromhispay.
Ditto Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. ditto. Ditto.
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Severalshipments,Resultsunknown.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. Someoutstandings,recoveriesuncertain.Finally
discharged. SomeoutstandingstoberecoveredfromaSuit
Severaloutstandings,recoveriesuncertain.In- solventsdied.
nowpendinginEngland. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
LargeoutstandingspayabletotheAgraBank asperDecreeofCourt.Finallydischarged.
8
00
00
00
00
000
000
0
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
00
00
00
whichiskeptforUnclaim-
courseofpayment.
courseofpayment.
courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs1499114
courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.260811 3
00 ofwhichRs.4202
edDividends.
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
005 isforDividendsnow ofwhichRs.19353 isforDividendsnowin
isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.26515 isforDividendsnow courseofpayment. 07
ofwhichRs.59470 isforDividendsnowin
586
070
0002
0407
5320
50210
352
576610
438
878
339
224310
528
764158
905310
653119
483 3729680
8176
50442
730143
18821410
927120 10967
893611
266016
202315
477111
2228115
15014
111226
47733
3
4
07
20
408
50 002
089
0005
438 10 9040
47 62
59
42201
66
220
201 109 529
840130
105
1332
17019
135
403
122
836
780212
1005
49114
5992
4681
1357
103592
101718
2177
72490196
10603115
274
0000004
12464011 2
10 20 009 000 00 007
000 0 5008 008 00 000 000
00 00
0 0 0
11
0000001
00
26313
64720
157211
5179
4808
74200
54236
545310
6217141
0080004
10 0000000
7
04
07
76
982
4
7001
15
143
037
900 500.0
3729661
359710 8
75214
6378
5427
7074
1500
98289 4000
1282
4839
17862
161200
222511
125614140
38503
2880149
15083
13461
10500
307010
67947
143400
846636
1207077
1276111
345959512
1686805
:
:
:::
Greenstreet,E.S.
GoverdhoneMullick
HurrynarainDay
Greenfield,Henry
Fergusson,J.H.
Harrowell,James
GreedhurMullick
Heberlet,Andrew
HullodurDay
Holloway,William
HeeralollandHunnoomantaram
HuffinagleandCo.,Charles
Gilmore,John,1st
Harvard,J.H.М.
Hudson,Nathaniel
Hollway,William(2nd.)Milliner GoorooChurnSein
GibsonandCo.
GowreyChurnBonnerjee
Fraser,W.T.
Hervey,Andrew
Henzie,Ludwig
HughesandTempler
Hickie,William,3rd
HurroSunkerGhose
Hoppe,William
Glass,A.G.,(GlassandCo.)
Hair,W.F.
Ditto.
Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto.
Finallydischarged.
Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied. ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.Suitspending.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.Finallydis-
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
OrderedtopayRs.50permonthfromhispay. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Ditto
Ditto
Someoutstandings,recoveriesuncertain.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Accountsunadjusted.Nothingfurtherreco- verable .
certain. Somethingfurtherrecoverable.Amountun-
charged. Ditto
00
0000
000Ditto
000
000
000
0900004
0
0
44114
1722
00000
courseofpayment. 000 investedinGovernment! Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal.)
Ofthebalance,thereis
ofwhichRs.5905411 isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.8488 isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.579411 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment. 4 andCo.'sRs.81714
whichisforDividendsnow incourseofpayment. 000
ofwhichRs.7861110 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment. 000
9 90
919150
256210
653144
291710
336 475
70200003 1040012 2471310
30312
22686
1099
22721110
6318
12381
1342
2732
832132
107287
122512 9785
848351
215510
1193004 224
BalanceRe- maining.
10582510
58
2600
050065
674
49010
530128
71459
4508710
454428
109166
988 1736143
44060089 000090003
OtherPayments.
'1007859
09
000
000
000
00
00
00
090000
0030000
00
0
0
0
00000
93000
60113
162 231
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
41529
0000
11307
236575
15281
1120548
Dividendspaid.
13118172
9
75
7
8
13
3671110
510101010
5000
47380
140030
37107
133220
4670
8522
21788
1654
24691510
5600910
325011
160353
12302116 312610
1251129
324676
3912104
29766156
2957517
31537808
WholeAmountof Receipts.
ESTATES.
KistnopersaudandHurrypersaudChuck-
erbutty
Landeman,J.V.
JoysookrovSungumlall
JuggeshoreLaha
Leighton,HenryJohn
Lindsay,D.B.
KaisreeChundIsreeChund
Hervey,Andrew(2nd)
Lusignan,C.K. Ledlie,A.H.2nd(BoyleandCo.) Lackersteen,C.R.andCo.
Kleyn,Thomas
Kemp.Н.С.
Kelly,C.F.
JadubChunderSeal
Lane,JohnFraser
King,W.J.
Lake,HamillandCo.
Kemp,H.C.(T,Hyde,GardinerandCo.)
Kelly,W.S.
Kerr,Norman
Jephson,George JohnLackersteenandBrothers Ditto,
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Outofemployspensioned.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged. ditto.RetainedforCreditors.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto. ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto. ditto.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged. ditto. Ditto. ditto.Insolventdied.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
OrderedtopayRs.50permonth.Insolvent
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged, Ditto ditto. Ditto Ditto.
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Smalloutstandings;desperate.
pay. ditto. OrderedandpaysRs.30permonthfromhispay. Orderedandpaysdeductionone-thirdofhis
nottobefound. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Severaloutstandings,partly recoverable. 0Ditto ditto
00
00
00 00
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
00000
00
00
00
0000
000
88313
441 14
40100000000
00000
010000000
whichisforDividends
courseofpayment.
courseofpayment.
PaperforRs.8877154
ofwhichRs.4212114
nowincourseofpayment.
isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.2003131 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.4911011 isforDividendsandCo.'s
ofwhichRs.14518 isforDividendsnowin
300
3360
6231411
6141110
996
899 4709
861510
618
300
46612
46412
236
265 4757
4253
640
3831
49015
14930
55112
2993
101077
43078
2090610
20716
47977
37661
1548
12240
1381115
1205
1102088
508 2600363315886
655 9505270091025
46
404
806 051
10327
1500
70
423
546
0010
41811
146
13011 640
3420
8:33
126 535
120
47514
56015 76 15270
194
921
398
363
1825
3339
2072
4941
164
0170000080006
227224406900
10
1000
009
000
00
00
00
202
8008
0 0
0
0
0
0
20
211000
8711411
1228
941
346
152712
554
3944
4277
4463
5178
1822911
004
8 0680
00000 750211- 6161810
6291110
15000
14150
10300
5455
3500
8300
62211 3688 72818
68110
8110
1456511
1203510
7660128
46911
64312
3826103
290413
63009
55000
80470
3626
1384
13850
559615
2425510
1367
103740
3132284
3 9 6265152 48 852363392880
andCo.'sPaper forSa.Rs.2000
::: :::
:
Middleton,J.R. Macnaghten,R.A.
Macdonald,Daniel
MacfarlaneandCo.
NursingChunderBose Macdonald,R.B.
Monteath,John
Macdonald,R.C.
Marriott,G.W.
Lindstedt,Edward
Mackenzie,R.,(J.A.CurrieandCo.)..
Marten,William Michael,J.C.,2nd
Murdoch,A.M
Murdock,MackenzieandCo.
MuddooSoodunAddy
MuddenMohunBose
Macvitie,R.F.
Mottley,Charles,2nd
Limond,Campbell
ManickChunderKhan
Lochner,FrederickHenry
Moore,W.J.
Nyss,John NilmudubMookerje.
Muir,Thomas
MoorallyDhurNewgy
Mayer,F.`
Monk,William
Melville,William Morris,James(Senior)
MeerDawoodAlly
LordBrothers Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto. ditto.Insolventdied.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged. ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Dittoditto.
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged. Ditto ditto.Insolventdied.
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. Ditto Ditto
Allpropertyundermortgage.Accountsunad- justed.Insolventdied. RetainedforCreditors.Insolventdied.
Recoveriesuncertain.Accountsgenerallydis- puted.Finallydischarged.
Allpropertyundermortgageconsistingofjoint stockshares;valueuncertain.Insolventdied.
00 000
000
000
000
0 0
000
000 000
000
00 ১০
2646117
441146
441149
1767107 000 000 000
0000 00
courseofpayment.
Ofthebalance,thereis investedinGovernment Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal.)
courseofpayınent.
ofwhichRs.920705
isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.65645
isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.2430761 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment,andCo.'s PaperforRs.1093619 000
ofwhichRs.83210 isforDividends.
00
587
8080
4981
22
54605
51833
BalanceRe- maining.
2931110
4196
888130
5151
23211 25152
4531011
6741210
65712
276
33625
880
25 26415
10513
13743
8261010
131515
617960
139112
129888
57171411
10312141
36696156
90
600
8009
0606
10 0 00406
40
460
90
581
3220
179
121
664
182
11412
36
63023
206
4317 5047
761 2 5151+
10612
28014 10712.
9287
3669 6 3
2 50
00
0003
000
000
00707
00
00
00
00
00 00
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
0
0
0002
00
48799
753115
262614
39382
700 51712 200
247710
6986
000
5872152 Dividendspaid.OtherPayments.
5741411
99706
72545
409710
61410
1210130
109999
6933118
186000
37111
1233106
38314
147309
7425810
158060
173776
5900117
18091010
3679811
7460142
167813
938725
48461137
1119675
WholeAmountof Receipts.
:: : ::
::
:::
ESTATES.
RogoonauthBose
NilkauntSircar
Robertson,J.C. RanıkissenColleah Norman,Brothers
PrawnkistoDossandIssurChunder Seal
Parlebean,AnneLydia
Norton,C.P.
Panioty,C.
Patrick,William
Palmer,Thomas
Palmer,John
NemyChundBysack
Russell,C.D.
Orde,W.K.,
Pittis,Edward
OboyChurnDutt OboyChurnMullickandothers
Perry,Thomas
Rogers,A.
OmaChurnBonnerjee
Parry,John Bailey,G.F.(W.NewsonandCo.)
Pew,P.L.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto. ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied. Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.RetainedforCreditors.
OutstandingsincourseofrecoveryatRangoon. ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Ditto Ditto
Ditta
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Insolventdied.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveries,uncertain.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged. ditto. Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Largeoutstandings,recoveriesascertain.Fi- Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Somesmalloutstandingsrecoverable.Insol-
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Retiredfromthe Service. ditto.Insolventdied.
99
0000
883133
00000
0000000000025
0000 000000000000
ofwhichRs.961 isforDividends.
ventdied. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
nallydischarged.
000 000
000 000
000
000
44170
ofwhichRs.665106
ofwhichRs.2026
ofwhichRs.8460
ofwhichRs.10601511
ofwhichRs.53383
ofwhichRs.6090150
ofwhichRs.1775132 isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.4703 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
67813
463
5094
38112
753
52215 70811
45642
346812
isforDividends.
isforDividends.
isforDividends.
isforDividends.
isforDividends.
isforDividends.
86720
4101
60126
99076
50094
24980
4799
188682
365810
329347
545 110210
177347
459 11817
1411814
393061090978002
24
92833
27
41479
304
21012 11410
140
170 353145
1289112
138647
831932
3181146
1013121
040
0061
9812
11012
19615
11912
50836
1124
1264211
5644
1968 14
1408
1275
1871
000012000900006
446111
1317211
52703
200735
1887010
101571311
4918873
1
000
2 000
00000000
117
12612
894025
0003
00
00
0
00
7241010
906251
11471410
592429
46591011
570289
0001 399311
581090
11279
0000
000000004
393
13090678 8006
6338
89313
8500
6740
76911
57314
36090
44912
81011
30528
370712
21644
930211
5840
112910
11641103
8516
45210
5995
7413139
520135
1905104
5770128
14989
1522131
54539
1000777
5610316
14429132
1608712
RamsabuckMisserandtwoothers
RamnarainSreemany
RamdhoneMitter
RajkissoreDutt,1st
RustomjeeCowarjee RustomjeeCowasjeeandCo.
Robinson,S.H.
RajkissenBysack
Rushton,William
153381410
2240216
:::
:
SunboonathMullick
Sheppard,G.A.
Schlatter,Michael
Saunders,S.J.
Simpson,James
Randolph,HeuryJob
Roussac,A.G.
Ritchie,A.S Robinson,J.J.(WallaceandCo.) BirrellandCo.
Ryan,E.B.
Read,PeterHenry Dutt or Ripley,George,of
Sarkies,P.J.
Stocqueler,J.H. Savigny,Joseph
Smoult,W.H.
SarkiesandCo.,P.J.
Smith,HuffnagleandCo.
Smith,W.S.
Scott,C.C.J.
Sage,J.W.
Finally
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.Supposedtohavebeen
furtherrecoverable.Finallydis-
Qutstandingsincourseofrecovery.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Nothing
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydis-
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
SomethingrecoverableannuallybyInterest Ditto ditto. Ditto.
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. discharged.
Ditto
charged. Ditto
charged.
OrderedtopayRs.96permonth.Nottobe found.
killed.
onaTrustFund. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
0 0
0
0
00
00
00
000
000
000
000
000
44610
0000000000 00
00000000000
Ofthebalance,thereis investedinGovernment Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal.)
ofwhichRs.76041
000 whichisforDividendsnow in courseofpayment andCo'sPaperforRs.
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment. whichisforDividends nowincourseofpayment. ofwhichRs.65390
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
800
58140
80429
752120
5-12510
52001
913140
307711
60376
406130
24336
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment. 295311ofwhichRs.
474132 72210
5130
150000
1659123
126587
2187111
9158146
BalanceRe- maining.
2810132 19875
09
88
00
100
000
8 000
484
9381
4293
7323
53
70266
0 0660OOOO
27 5160 3050
1084
1114
2761510
396
232229
2370
418
241131
1499
1607114
9972090
OtherPayments.
00
0.05
0 0 0
0
000
0
00 00 00
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
371214
25560
3186105
:: 00
11961811
135871119
Dividendspaid.
00 00000000000
00000000000
7000
97203
67266
590106
63141
4151111
570 00
77510
269017
494640
398115
150287
150000
113906
1429140
1057120
4267130
348613
1638015
23875133
WholeAmountof Receipts,
::
:
ESTATES.
SumbhoorathMullick
Twentyman,W.J.
Sutherland,Thomas
Vandenberg,J.B.,1st
Vandenberg,J.B.,2nd
TwentymanandCo. Templeton,M.S.
Skinner,A.G.
Sunbolf,GeorgeAugustus
Thomas,Robert,1st
Thomas,G.P.
Williams,Stephen
Vallente,W.G.
Turner,James Turton,SirT.E.M.
Stubbs,W.V.G.
Snook,J.V.
Smith,G.M.G.
Saunders,J.O'B. ShaikMeeheroollah
Sealy,C.P.
JOHNCOCHRANE, OfficialAssignee.
ditto.Insolventdied.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Ditto
Ditto ditto.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydis- charged.
000
000
000
000
000
000
ofwhichRs.806173 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
25486
28853
480158
198523
166746
17946155
000
72120
34663
211109
604109
1456153
14473127
000
000
000
000
000
176929
6828079
PRINTEDBYTHOMASJONES,ATTHEBENGALSECRETARIATOFFICE.
32746
312439
259688
2539130
10070139
additiontotheabove,thereare190EstatesunderRupees220each,aggregatingRupees1,8591-11-4,theparticularsofwhichmaybelearntatmyOffice.
CALCUTTA, ? The19thAugust1959.
Woodward,J.S.
Watkinson,John
Williams,William
WatsonandCo.andGibbonandCo.
Waring,E.S.S.
Young,Joseph
Wood,H.W.J.
In fourpie. TheOfficialAssigneehasreceivedforremunerationforthelastQuarter,ontheEstatesaboveenumerated,Company'sRupeestwothousandonehundredandsix,twelveannasand No.71 . ]
[ 2007
SOIT QUI MAL٠٧٠٣٥
DIEUR
ETMONDROITAJA
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 3 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia .
THE 27TH AUGUST 1859 .
Time for appear ance of parties how to be fixed .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 20th August 1859, and was referredto a Select Com- mittee who are to rept thereon after the 1st of December nexta-
II . It shallbe the duty of the Collector to tix the time for the appearance of the parties with reference to the time that will probably be required for the completion o the measurement of the section of land included in the notice, so that ordinarily plat incasurement should be completed by the expiationexpiat of the period specified in the notice .
A Bill to amend Actabil of 1857 (for the acquisition of Land for public purposes) .
WIEREAS it is expedient to amend in certain cases Act V1 of 1857 ; It is enacted as follows :- Preamble.
Possession maybe taken when the de- is complete. tailed measurement III . When the following) the notices, may take so measured or of thenceforward be ment free from all
detailed measurement of the land marked out as aforesaid shall be complete , the Collector or other Officer , at any time after the expiration of (ten( to days period provided for in the above immediate possession of the land any portion thereof, which shall vested absolutely in the (Govern- other estates , rights , titles and interests; provided always that
Proviso.
1. In the case of land being required for a Publication of tice tolentioninter- it shallbe certified to the Col- ested in land required lector or other Officer appointed for a Railway & c. , as provided in Section III Act Der the and has VI of 1857, that in conformity been out . with the provisions XXXIV of that Act , the intended line of the
on fixed directed in Section ofheated in the notices Collector or other Officer shall immediately pro- ceed, in conformity with Section V and the follow- ing Sections of Act VI of 1857, to award the compensation due for the land marked out or taken.
Collector or other Officer shall in any case after the passing of this Act exercise the authority conferred on him by Section XXXIV Act 11 of 1567, he shall publish a notification of the order made from time to Moonsifl's Court and in every Than- the land about to be surveyed situated ; but it shall suffice it' made at the time that the about to mark out the land limits of any one Moonsiffship
IV . When the Publication of no- tification when Col- lector gives autho rity to enter landa for the purpose of making a survey . time in every nah within which and marked out is the publication be surveying Officer is situated within the or Thannah .
Road, Canal, or Railway, when Road, Canal , or Railway has been surveyed and marked out by a trench or other land marks , the Collector or other Officer shall cause a notice to be affixed in some conspicuous place or places upon the land at intervals of not less than one inile, and publishedby Proclamation in the neighbouring Bazars and Villages, intimating that the land about to be taken for a Road, Canal , or Railway, as may be , as already notified by Section II Act VI of 1857, has been marked out to the extent of to and inches (or as may be) from that a detailed measurement of the land so marked out would commence from the , and requiring all parties interested in the land to appear at a place mentioned in the notice before him per- sonally, or by agent, on the expiration of a speci- fied period, not being less than fifteen days from the date of the publication of the notice, and state the nature of their interests in the land and the amount al particulars of their claims to compen- sation for the same .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 2008 ]
THE 27TH AUGUST 1859 .
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 27th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 1st of December next: -
A Bill to make perpetual Act XXVIII of 1857 (relating to the importation , manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same) .
WHEREAS an Act was passed on the 11th of September 1857, intituled " An Preamble . Act relating to the importation,
order, or, if no time be mentioned therein, within one week from the publication of the order in the District or place , give notice in writing to the Magistrate or other Officer specified by the Exe- cutiveGovernment, of any fire- arms , bayonet , sword, spear, spear-head, or other deadly weapon to be specified in such order, which shall be in his possession or shall be on his premises in the posses- sion of any of his retainers or servants ; and shall also give immediate notice in writing of all other Arms of the like description which shall at any subsequent time come into his possession or into the possession of any of his retainers or servants as aforesaid . The notice shall specify the number and description of the Arms so possessed, and also in the case What tobe speci fied in the notice of Arms so possessed by re- tainers or servants, the names of such retainers or servants and in what capacities they are respec- tively employed .
manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition, and for regulating the right to keep or use the same," and it was thereby enacted that the said Act should continue in force for two years and whereas by Act XIX of 1859 it is enacted that the said Act XXVIII of 1857 shall continue in force until the end of the year 1859 and whereas it is expedient to make the said Act XXVIII cf 1857 perpetual : It is enacted as follows: -
I. The said Act XXVIII of 1857 shall be Act XXVIII of and the same is hereby made 1857 made perpetual. perpetual.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
II . Whoever neglect to give no- Ponalty for wilful tice. wilfully neglects to give such notice as aforesaid shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees; and all Arms in the possession of such person may be seized and shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge, and in case the Arms of which he shall so neglect to give notice shall exceed what may be considered reasonable for the private use of such person, he shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years, and shall also be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees; and all the Arms and any Ammunition or Military Stores in the possession of such person or on his premises shall be confiscated .
The following is a Copy of the Act :-
ACT No. XXVIII or 1957 .
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF INDIA .
Register to be pre pared, and certifi cates to be granted on request . III . The Magistrate shall cause to be prepared from such notices a register of the names of persons having Arms in their possession , and the number and description of such Arms; and shall also, at the request of any person giving such notice as aforesaid, deliver to him a certificate specifying the date of the notice and the number and description of Arms specified therein .
(Received the assent of the Governor General on the 11th September 1857.)
Seizure and deten Ammunition by the tion of Arms and Magistrate.
Ax Act relating to the importation , manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same.
IV. If, in the judgment of the Government or of the Magistrate , any such Arms as aforesaid or any Am- munition in the possession of any person cannotbe left in such possession without danger to the public peace, it shallbe lawful for the Magistrate to cause such Arms or Ammunition to be seized and detained in safe custody for such time as may be deemed necessary.
Prearuble. WHEREAS it is expedient to regulatelate the import- ation, manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and the right to keep or use the saine ; It is enacted as follows :-
V. In any District or place to which the pro- visions of this Section shallbe
In places towhich this Section is ex- tended , personsgoing armed maybe dis armed in certain armed with any such Arms as aforesaid and shall In places to which this Section is ex- tended, written notice of the possession of Arma shall be given to the Magistrate .
1. In any district or place to which the provi- sions of this Section shall be extended by order of theGo- vernor (General of India in Council or of the Executive (Government of any Presidency or place, every person shall , within such time as shall be mentioned in the
extended by ordor of the Go- vernor General of India in Council or of the Executive Government of any Presidency or place, if any person goes not produce a certificate, from a Magistrate or other Officer authorized by Government to grant [ 2009 ]
the case may be, or contrary to any of the condi- tions contained in any such license, he shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate , to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees, in ad- dition to double the value of any Arms or Ammu- nition sold ; and all Arms and Ammunition be- longing to the offender shall be forfeited if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudgo .
What Officers & c. European Commissioned Officer authorized to dis- arm .
License to travel- Magistrate of the District or lers to carry Arms . place at which he resides or
VIII . Licenses to manufacture or deal in per- cussion- caps shall be granted Licenses by whom to be granted. by the Governor General in Council, or by the Executive Government, or by an Officer specially authorized by the Governor General in Council or by the Executive Government to grant such licenses . Licenses to manufacture or deal in Arms and Am- munition other than percussion -caps may be granted by a Magistrate or by an Officer autho- rized by the Governor General in Council or by the Executive Government to grant such licenses licenses to go armed, that he has obtained such a license or that he is exempted by Government from the foregoing provisions , or give reasonable proof of his being otherwiseerwise exempted from the said provisions, he shall be liable to be disarmed by any Magistrate, Deputy Magistrate , or Assistant to a Magistrate , or by any in the service of Her Majesty or of the East India Company, or by any member of a Volunteer Corps enrolled by authority of Government whilst on duty, or by any Police Officer, if, in the judgment of such Magistrate or other person as aforesaid , it is dan- gerous to the public peace to allow such person to go armed. Provided always that, if any person shall have a license, from the may be , to carry on a journey such Arms as the Magistrate may consider reasonable for his private use, and shall obtain from such Magistrate a certi- ficate stating the name and address of the licensee, the route by which he intends to proceed , the time which such journey is expected to occupy, and the Arms which he is permitted to carry, such certifi- cate shall have the same force and effect according to its tenor in every District or place specified therein as if leave to go armed had been granted by the Magistrate of such District or place .
Exemptions .
VI. The foregoing provi- sions shall not apply to-
Officers , Soldiers, 1. Officers , Soldiers , and Sailors in the Military or Naval Service of Her Majes- ty or of the East India Com- pany in respect of Arms and Ammunition kept by them for use in the public service. and Sailors .
2. Members of Volunteer Corps in respect of such Arms and Ammunition . Volunteers .
Police and Reve Ammunition furnishedby Go- nue Officora .
3. Police and Revenue Officers and other per- sons in respect of Arms and vernment for use in the public service or provided by themselves with the sanction of Government for such use .
Licensed manufac- turers or dealers to enter in a book an account of stock- in- trade, names of pur chasors,&c. IX. Every person licensed to manufacture or deal in Arms , percussion- caps , or other Ammunition, shall enter, in a book to be kept by him for that purpose, an ac- count of all the stock - in-trade which he may from time to time have in his possession or under his control , and also the name and address of every purchaser of Arms or Ammunition soldby him , together with the nature, description , and quantity of such Arms or Ammunition . Such book shall be open Inspectionofbook . at all times to inspection by the Magistrate or other duly authorized Officer, by whom copies may be taken of all entries therein contained . If any such per- son shall omit or fail duly to keep such a book or to make therein all such entries as are hereby re- quired , or if any person shall prevent or obstruct the inspection of such book or shall make a false entry therein, he shall be liable for every such offence, on conviction before a Magistrate,to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees , in addition to double the value of any Arms or An- munition sold of which he shall fail to make such entry or respecting which he shall make a false entry ; and if the offender be licensed to manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition , he shall also forfeit his license if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
4. Such other persons as the Government may think fit to exempt from such Other porsons . provisions .
Arms and Ammunition belonging to any ship or vessel, not exceeding the shall also be exempt from such
Armament of ships reasonable armament thereof, provisions . exempt .
Lacturing of reading any Arms of the description Penalty for manu- in Arms or Aminu hereinbefore mentioned , or shall nition without li manufacture, or sell, or keep or sense, or contrary to expose for sale percussion- caps , the conditions there- in contained.
VII. If any person shall manufacture , repair, sell, or keep or expose for sale gunpowder , or other Ammu- nition, without a license to
X. The Magistrate or other Officer autho- Magistrateor other rized by Government may at Officer may inspect any time enter the premises in dealers' promises . which Arms or Ammunition shall be manufactured or kept by any licensed manufacturer of or dealer in Arms or Ammuni- tion, in order to inspect the stock - in- trade of such manufacturer or dealer; and if any such manu- facturer or dealer shall intentionally conceal from part of his stock- in -trade , or shall wilfully refuse such Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid any to point out where the same is kept , he shall be shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate , to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupes; and all the stock - in -trade belonging to such per- son may be seized and shall be confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition, as [ 2010 ]
Revocation of li conse to manufacture XI . Any license granted under the provisions of Section VIII may be grant- ed subject to such conditions as shallbe thought necessary, and maybe revoked or suspended by the person or persons autho- or deal in Arms or Ammunition .
rized to grant such licenses .
at empted to be transported shall be confiscated . If any person shall by concealment or other device transport or cause to be transported, or attempt to transport or cause tobe transported, such Arms , Ammunition , Military Stores, Sulphur, or Saltpetre he shall, in addition to the penalty hereby provided, be liable upon such conviction to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a terin not exceeding two years .
XII . No Arms or Ammunition , and no Sul-
XVII . If any person shall be found carrying
or conveying Arms , Ainmuni-
tion, Military Stores , Sulphur , phur or Saltpetre , shall be im- ported either by sea or by land into any parpart of the territories in the possession and under the Government of the East India
Arins , Ammuni tion, and Sulphur, &c. , not to be im- ported without li- cense.
or Saltpetre in such a manner
or under such circumstances as
to afford just grounds of sus- Company without the license of the Governor General in Council or of the Executive Government .
Persons convey- ing Arms , Amnuni tion , & c . under sus- picious circun stances may be ap- prehended without warrant.
postation without license. Penalty for im
picion that the same are being carried by such person with intent to use the same or that the same may be used for any unlawful purpose dangerous to the public peace, it shallbe lawful for any of the publie Officers mentioned in Section V of this Act , or for any other person , to apprehend without warrant the person so carrying or conveying such Arms, Ammunition, Military Stores, Sulphur, or Salt- petre , and to detain such person in custody in order that he may be dealt with according to law. Ifany personbe appre- hended by a person not being a Magistrate, Deputy Magis-
Procedure if ap- prehended by other thanMagistratos ,&c.
XIII . If any person shall import or attempt to import without such license , either by sea or by land into any part of the said territories , any Arms or Ammunition , or any any Sulphur or Saltpetre ; or shall aid or assist in such importation or in such attempt to import ; or shall knowingly conceal or assist in concealing any Arms or Ammunition, or any Sulphuror Saltpetre, imported without such license- he shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to imprison- ment with or without hard labor for any term not exceeding two years , and also to a penalty not exceeding one thousand Rupees ; and the articles so imported shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
trate, or Assistant to aMagis- trate , or Police Officer, he shall be delivered over as soon as possible to a Police Officer ; and all persons apprehended by or delivered to a Police Officer under the provisions of this Act shall be carried before a Magistrate or other Officer competent by law to punish him for the offence or to commit him for trial .
XVIII . Whenever the Governor General in Council or the ExecutiveGo- vernment shall consider it ne- cessary so to do, they may by
Government may prohibit sale of Sul. phur .
Arma and Ammuni- tion for privato use. XIV. The provisions of the two last preceding Sections shall not extend to Importation of Arms and Ammunition im ported in reasonable quantities for private use; but theCollect- or of Customs may at any time detain any such articles, if he shall think it necessary , until he shall receive the orders of Government. Nothing in this Section shall exempt any person from the obligation of giving any notice required by this Act .
order prohibit the sale of Sul- phur ; and any person selling Sulphur contrary to Penalty. such order shall be lialliable, on
conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and all Sulphur belonging to such person shall be confisented if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
of Military Stores , & c . Government may Arms , Ammunition , Military prohibit transpotion Stores , Sulphur , of Saltpetre,
Seizure and deten tion of Sulphur by Government .
XIX. The Governor General in Council or the Executive Government may also at any time seize all Sul- phur in the possession of any person and detain the same for
such time as they may deem necessary for the public safety .
XV. The Governor General in Council may by order prohibit the transport of or any particular description of Arms, Ammunition , or Military Stores, from one part of India to another , or the transport thereof in any particular direction to be specified in the order , or prohibit the transport thereof except according to such rules and con- ditions as may be specified in the order ; and the Executive Government of any Presidency or place shall have the like power within the territories under their Government .
XX . Nothing in the two preceding Sections shall apply to Sulphur kept or Exception . sold in reasonable quantities for medicinal purposes .
Penalty for prohi- bited transport.
XVI . If any person shall transport or cause to be transported, or shall attempt to transport or cause to be transported, or shall aid in
XXI . The Government may exempt any Government may person from the provisions of exempt persons from Sections XVIII and XIX upon such conditions , if any , as such Government may con- the provisions of Noe Lions XVIII & ΧΙΧ. sider necessary.
transporting, any Arms , Ammunition , Military Stores , Sulphur , or Saltpetre contrary to such order or to the rules and conditions specified therein, he shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hun. dred Rupees; and the articles transported or [ 2011 ]
XXII . The Government may require all Penalty for wilful persons having in their posses- neglect to give notice sion Ammunition or other Mi- of possession of Am- litary Stores or Sulphur, in any munition , &o. in greater quantities than are con- certain cases .
sidered reasonable for private use, to give notice thereof to the Magistrate or other Officer specified by Government ; and any person who wilfully neglects to give such notice shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate , to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years , and shall alsobe liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees; and all Ammunition , Military Stores , or Sulphur in the possession of such person or upon his premises shall be confiscated."
Surrender of can- &c. , by persons not willing to take out license for re- thereof. taining possession
son who has in his possession any cannor. , how- the time when this Section takes effect in any District or place, and who shall be unwil- ling to apply for a license to retain possession thereof, may surrender the same to the Ma- gistrate within such period as provisions of this Section shall not extend to any cannon,
from the Governor General of India in Council or from the Executive Government of any Presidency or place. If any person shall manufacture , use , or have in his possession any cannon, howitzer, or mortar, without such license, he shallbe liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a fine not ex- ceeding two thousand Rupees , and to imprison- ment for a term not exceeding two years ; and such cannon , howitzer, or mortar may be seized and shallbe forfeited to Government. Any per- itzer, or mortar at aforesaid . The Exception.
howitzer, or mortar forming part of the ordinary armament of any ship or vessel.
XXIII . If any Magistrate have reasonable Power toenter and Ammur search houses . cause for suspecting that Arms, Ammunition, or Sulphur liable to confiscation are in any house , building, or other place , or that any Arms , Am- munition, or Sulphur are in any house, building , or other place in the possession of any person in whose possession they cannot be left with sufety to the public peace, he may , with such assistance as he shall think necessary, by night or by day and by force if necessary, enter and search any such house or place, or cause the same to be en- tered and searched . It shallbe competent to a Magistrate to delegate to any of his European Assistants the powers conferred on him by this Section.
XXVII . Penalty for ns- saulting or resisting any person in the execution of any Whoever assaults or resists, or aids or assists any person in assault- ing or resisting, any person in the execution of any power vested in him by this Act , shall be liable, on conviction before by this aMagistrate, to a fine not ex- ceeding two hundred Rupees , or to imprisonment with or without hard labor for any term not ex . ceeding six calendar months . power vested in him this Act.
General search for vernment of any Presidency or Arms , Ammunition , &c. , may be ordersi place, or the Chief Commis- in any District . sioner of the Punjab and Oude
Notice and limi tation of suits. XXVIII . No suit , action, or other proceeding shallbe commenced or prose- cuted against any person for anything done in pursuance of this Act without giving to such person a month's previous notice in writing of the intended action and of tire cause thereof, nor after tender of suffi- cient amends , nor after the expiration of three months from the accrual of the cause of action or other proceeding.
XXIV. The Governor General of India in Council, or the Executive Go- respectively, or the Commis . sioners of Nagpore and Scinde respectively, or any other persons authorized by Government, may order a general search for Arms , Ammunition , or Sulphur to be made , by any Officers or persons named in such order, in any District or place specified therein . The persons authorized by such order, and all persons acting undunder their authority, shall have the like powers of entry, search , and seizure as are conferredby the last preceding Section.
XXIX . If any fine or penalty imposed by a Magistrate under the authority Imprisonment if of this Act be not immediately fine not paid. paid, the Magistrate may com- mit the offender to jail, there tobe imprisoned according to the discretion of the Magistrate for any not exceeding six months where the amount of the fine or penalty shall not exceed live hundred Rupees, and for any term not excced- ing twelve months in any other case ; the com- mitment to be determinable in each of the cases aforesaid on payment of the amount .
XXV. If, on any search being made, any person shall refuse to produce Penalty for not producing or for con or point out to the persons cualing Arms , Am- making the search , or shall munition , & c . , when conecal or attempt to conceal, search made . any Arms , Ammunition , or Sulphur, such person may be apprehended without warrant, and shall be liable, on conviction before aMagistrate , to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years in addition to any other penalty to which he may be subject under this Act .
XXX. Any fine or penalty levied from any person convicted of an offence Rewards to in under this Act , or any portion of such fine or penalty, may be formers. awarded to the person on whose information the conviction shall take place .
XXXI . The word " Magistrate" shall include
Interpretation of the word " Magis trate. "
Penalty for king , using, or keep ing cannon, &c., without license, in any District to which this Section is ex- tended.
XXVI . After such time as shall be mentioned in the order of Government extending the provisions of this Section to any District or place, or, if no timo be men- tioned, after one week from the publication of the order in the District or place , no person
auy person exercising the full powers of a Magistrate; and within the Presidency Towns and in the Straits ' Settlement , all powers of conviction and confiscation upon conviction given by this Act to a Magistrate , shall manufacture, use, or have in his possession any cannon , howitzer, or mortar, without a license [ 2012 ]
a tax on the grant of such Licenses ; It is enact- ed as follows :-
I. Regulation IV. 1818 of the Madras Code (prescribing rules for the as- sessment and collection of the
Regulations pealed . re-
Commissioners of Police in Pesidency given by this Act to Towns may exercise Magistrate may be exercised the powers hereby by the Commissioner of Police , given to a Magis and all notices hereby required trate, other than powers of conviction and contiscation .
shall be exercised by the Police Magis- trates; and all other powers a to be given to a Magistrate shall in any such Presidency Town or in the Straits' Settle- ment be given to the Commissioner of Police .
Veesabuddy or Tax upon the profits of trade in the Provinces known by the ap- pellation of the Ceded Districts or the Zilkuhs of Bellary and Cuddapah), and Regulation V. 1882 of the same Code (declaratory of the liability of persons exercising certain arts , trades , and pro- fessions to the Mohturfa Tax ) are hereby repealed. II . From and after the day of
License to trade or exercise profession. profession shall be cense as is by this every person who shall carry on any lawful trade and every person who shall exercise any required to take out such li Act directed .
XXXII . Whenever in any Presidency or Persons having the immediate su- perintendence of the Police may be vest- ed with the powers hereby given to a Magistrate, other than powers of con- viction and confisca- tion .
Who to be deem ed persons carrying ontrade.
place the immediate control and superintendence of the Police is vested in any person other than the Magistrate or such Commissioner of Police as aforesaid, the Executive Government may order that all or any of the powers given by this Act to a Magistrate, other than powers of conviction and
III. For the purposes of this Act the following shall be deemed to be persons carrying on trade, namely,
confiscation upon conviction, shall be exercised by such person, and that all notices hereby required to be given to a Magistrate shall be given to such person.
Every person who shall carry on any trad , or business having for its object thethe procurement of gain to such person :
XXXIII . This
Act or any part of it to take effect in any District to which it is extended by Government .
Every Company or Association or body of persons who shall carry on trade or business as aforesaid whether constituted a Company by Act of Parliament, Royal Charter, Letters Patent, or Act of the Legislative Council of India ; or con- stituted or regulatedby deed of settlement or other instrument :
Act, or any part or parts there- of, shall take effect in any Dis- trict or place to which the same shall be extendedby order of the Governor General of India in Council or of the Executive Government of any Presidency
orplace .
Every partnership of persons who shall carry on trade or business as aforesaid .
XXXIV . It shall be lawful for the Governor
IV. A license under this Act shall be grant edby the Collector of Land
Bywhom license Revenue of the District or tobe granted.
Parts of District may be withdrawn from the operation of the Act and again made subject to it.
General in Council or the Exe- entive Government ofany Pre- sidency or place from time to time to withdraw from the operation of all or any of the provisions of this Act any part or parts of any District or place which they may previously have declared to be subject thereto ; and in like manner, as occasion shall require , to subject the same again to the operation of all or any of the provisions of this Act .
place in which the person re- quiring such license shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession , or by such other Officer as the Government shall appoint or authorize in that behalf. If the person requiring such license shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession in more than one District or place, the license shall be granted by the Collector or other authorized Officer of the District or place in which the chief office or place of business is situate .
XXXV . This Act shall con- Duration of Act. tinue in force for two years .
Particulars to be specified in the li-
V. There shall be specified in every license to be granted under this Act the date of the grant thereof, the true name of the person to whom the license is granted , XXXVI . to verndentifiersfor seizure or detention of Arms , Ammuni- tion , &c. , before pas sing of this Act.
to exercise his profession. the sum paid for such license, and the place or places where such person shall carry on or intend to carry on his trade or shall exercise or intend VI . Every
Any Officer of Government , who , prior to the passing of this Act, may have seized or de- tained , or prevented the im- portation of any Arms , Am- munition, Military Stores , Sulphur, or Saltpetre, in pur- suance of an order of Government, is,is hereby in- demnified for so doing ; and no action or other procceding shall be commenced or prosecuted in respect of such seizure or detention .
Commencement and expiration of li cense .
license which shall be granted under this Act shall have effect and continue in force from the day of the date thereof until the day hereinafter appointed for the expiration thereof ; and every such license THE 30TH AUGUST 1850 .
which shall be granted before the 1st day of 156 shall expire on that day; and every such license which shall be granted upon or at any time after that day shall expire on the 1st day of next after the day of the granting thereof.
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 30th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 3rd of December next :-
A Bill for the Licensing of Trades and Professions .
VII . Every person to whom any such licenes shallbe granted and who shall Renewal of license . be desirous of continuing to
use his trade or profession after the expiration thereof, shall take out a fresh WHEREAS it is expedient to provide for the Licensing of Trades and Pro- Preainble . fessions in India and to impose [ 2013 ]
Chowdries .
XI . In order to assist in giving effect to the Appointment of provisions of this Act, it shall be lawful for persons carrying license for that purpose for the following year, to expire on the day appointed in the last preceding Section , and shall renew the same from year to year, so long as he shall desire to continue such trade or profession ; and every such person shall give notice in writing twenty-one days at least before the expiration of the current license to him granted of his intention to renew the same, to the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid of the District or place where such trade or pro- fession is to be carried on or exercised .
on trades in which Chowdries were formerly maintained , or may now exist , or may hereafter be appointed under the provisions of this Section , to nominate and appoint , within a time to be fixed by the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid, fit persons to be Chowdries of such trades . In default of such nomination the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may appoint Chowdries of trades .
Schedules,
Annual sums pay able upon licenses . VIII . Upon all licenses to be granted under this Act there shall be paid by the persons to whom such li- censes are granted the several annual sums hereinafter mentioned (that is to say) ,
If the person to whom the license is granted shallbe assessed-
I
Under Class
5,000 Rs . Yearly.
II
4,500
دو
دو
دو
4,000
"
IV
3,500
دو
دو
V
دو
3,000
"
دو
VI
2,500
دو
"
VII
2,000 "
وو
دو
رو
1,500
دو
دو
IX
1,000
دو
500
X
250
دو
XI
100
وو
XII
رو
" " 50
وو
دو
25
XIV
"
" 10
XV
وو
5 دو دو
XVI
دو
دو
XVII
2 دو وو
"
دو
The annual sum made payable under this day of Section shall, if the license be Payable half-yearly. taken out on or before the be paid by two equal half-yearly in- stalments. In all other enses such sum shallbe
paid upon the taking out of the license . IX. The Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid shall , subject to the provisions of Section of this Act, determine under
Collector how to de- termine the class un- der which a person shallbe assessed .
XII . In order to enable the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid todetermine under what classeев persons requiring to be licensed shallbe assessed, and what sums shall be paid in respect of licenses granted under this Act, he may cause to be sent to any person supposed to be liable to the payment of the tax hereby imposed , a Schedule to be filled up with such information respecting the trade business or profession carried on by such person , and the amount of the annual profits or gains accruing there- from, the number and names of persons holding any office or employment under him and their salaries fees and wages , as the Collector or other Officer au- thorized as aforesaid may judge necessary for the purpose of such assessment . The Schedule shall be filled up in writing and dated, and shall contain a declaration signed by such person that to the best of his belief the Schedule is a true return of the matters therein contained . Such return shall be delivered to the office of the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid by every person to whom it is sent whether or not liable to the payment of such tax ; and whoever refuses , neglects , or omits duly to fill up and return such Schedule within twenty- one days from the receipt thereof, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; or if he be a person liable to be assessed, the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may assess him under any of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act; and no appeal shall lie from such assessment on the ground that such person had been assessed under too high a class with reference to the provi- sions of Section IX of this Act ; or if such person knowingly gives thorcin any incorrect or false return, he shall be liable to the penalties provided for perjury .
XIII . The Collector or other Officer autho-
rized as aforesaid may summon
Power to summon persons to give neces sary information .
any person whom he shall think able to give evidence for the purpose of enabling him to what class every person to whom a license is granted shall be assessed ; and such determination shallbe made with reference to and after consideration of the extent of the trade business or profession carried on by every such person, and the amount of the annual net profits or gains accruing there- from; and in such manner that the sum to he paid for the license shall approximate as nearly as may be to three per cent on such annual profits or gains . The Collector or other Officer as nfore-
Punchayet . said may appoint a punchayet to consist of three or more re- spectable persons of the neighbourhood to aid him in making such assessment .
X. Any person who shall satisfy the Col- Exemption . lector or other Officer autho
rized as aforesaid, that the
aggregate annual amount of the net profits or gains of the trade business or profession carried on by such person (estimated accordingaccording to the provisions of the last preceding Section) is less than a sum which so estimated would render him liable to assessment under Class 17 of Section VIII , shall be exempted from taking out a license under this Act .
determine under which of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act any person shouldbe assessed and may examine such person as to any such matter . The Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may also require the person summoned to produce any books or docu- ments in his possesion or power relating to the trade business or profession of any person sup- posed tobe liable to assessment, or of any person who has appealed against such assessment, or to the amount of the annual profits or gains neeru- ing from such trade business or profession . If the person summoned shall refuse to answer any law- ful question of the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid , or shall knowingly give an incorrect answer , or shall refuse to produce any such books or documents as aforesaid , he shall be liable to a penalty not exceoding five hundred Rupees ; or if [ 2014 ]
or Officers . to the Commissioner shall be sent to such Officer
XX . After the said day of Penalty for not tak- ifany person shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession he be a person liable to be assessed , the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may assess him under any of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act, and no appeal shall lie from such assess- ment on the ground that such person had been assessed under too high a class with reference to the provisions of Section IX of this Act .
ing out a license . without having taken out a li- cense as required by this Act , he shall be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding five times the amount which in the judgment of the Magistrate would have beenpay- ableby such person in respect of a license duly taken out as aforesaid.
Persons who have not taken out a li conso shall not re- cover in suits for trade debts &c .
in XXI . No person required by this Act to take out a license shall be allowed to recover in any judicial suit or proceeding any money, debt, or charge claimed by him i respect of the trade business or profession carried on by him after the passing of this Act , unless such person shall prove to the satisfaction of the Judge or Officer presiding at the trial , that at the time when the contract was entered into he had duly obtained a license in con- formity with this Act .
XIV . On or before the day of and published. in every year, the Collector or other List to be prepared Officer authorized as aforesaid shall prepare a list of the per- sons requiring to be licensed under this Act , which list shall state the trade or profession of each of the persons therein named , the class under which he shall be assessed , and the tax payable in respect ofhis license. When such list has been prepared the Collector or other Officer shall give a Public Notification thereof and of the place or places where the said list may be inspected . Copies of such Notification shall be exhibited conspicuously at the Collector's Cutcherry, and at the Tehsel daree Cutcherries , and at the Cutwallie or the Thanna in which the parties named in the list severally reside . Any person named in the list shall be at liberty, within fif-
XXII. Any person required by this Act to take
out a license, who shall with-
License to bo pro- out reasonable excuse neglect Objections. teen days from the date of such Notification, to state in writing any objection against the assessment to the Collector or Officer, who shall, after hearing the complaint , pass such order thereupon as to him shall seem fit .
duced on demand. or refuse to produce and show his license when required so to do by an Officer duly empowered to make such requisition by the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid, shall on conviction before a Magistrate be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
XV. Any person in whose custody such list Inspection of list . maybe, shall permit all per sons liable to assessment and the authorized agents of such persons to inspect the list and to make extracts therefrom without payment of any fee ; and whoever wilfully neglects . or refuses to permit the same, shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
Persons holding Office or employment not under Govern- ment to be deemed XXIII . Persons holding any offices or employ. ments of profit , other than olli- ces or employments mentioned in Sections XXIV and XXV of this Act, shall be deemed to be, in respect of the salary , persons carrying on
XVI . Any person dissatisfied with the order of the Collector or other Ofm- miss.oner. Appeal to Com. cer authorized as aforesaid, shall be at liberty to prefer, within fifteen days from the date of such order, an appeal in writing to the Commissioner of Reve- nue of the Division , and the decision of the Com- missioner upon such appeal shall be final .
fees , wages , perquisites, and profits of such offices or employments , persons car- rying on trade or exercising a profession within the meaning of this Act and shall be assessed (with reference to the provisions of Section IX of this Act ) upon un estimate of the annual salary, fees, wages , perquisites , and profits of such offices or employments . Provided that if any person holding any such office or em-
Proviso.
XVII . Complaints made to Collectors or other Officers authorized as aforesaid , Complaint to be on Stainped paper . and appeals preferred to Com- missioners under the preceding
written upon Stamp value of eight Annas and one Rupee, respectively. Sections , shall
Revised list .
ployment shall satisfy the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid , that the salary , fees , wages , perquisites , and profits of his office or employment do not exceed hundred Rupees per mensem, such person shall not be required to take out a license under this Act .
Civil Officer and every Military XVIII . The Collector or other Officer autho- rized as aforesaid shall prepare a revised list containing any cor- rections in the list prepared under Section XIV of
Officer in Civil employ shall
pay at the rate of three per
cent per annum upon the
XXIV . Every CivilOfficers and Military Officors in Civil employ .
this Act which he may have made of his own authority, or which may have been introducedby order of the Commissioner . When such revised listhas been prepared , Notification shall be given in the manner requiredby Section XIV of this Act, and a copy of the revised list shallbe sent to the Commissioner of the Division .
amount of his salary, and be deducted by Government from such salary ; provided that if the salary of such Officer do not exceed one hundred Rupees , he shall not be taxed. the same may
Powors vested in Commissioners may in cortain cases be exercised by other Officers.
XIX. The powers vested by this Act in the Commissioner shall be exer- cised, in Districts or places where there are no Commis- sioners of Revenue , by such Officer or Ofiicers as the Exe-
XXV. Every Military Officer on the General, Divisional , Brigade, and Per- sonal Staff shall pay a tax at Stuff Officers . the rate of three per cent per annuin on the amount of his pay and allowances, and the amount maybe deducted by the Government from his pay and allowances .
cutive Government may ap- point . Copies of revised lists required to be sent [ 2015 ]
XXVI . All offences under this Act made pu-
Adjudiention of prosecuted summarily before a offences and recovery Magistrate or any person exer- ofpenalties.
Port or place on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malacca , to any Port or place under the Presidency of Fort St. George, or to Chittagong, or to any Port in the Province of Orissa, in a proportion greater than one passenger to every four tons of the burden of such Vessel , without a license .
nishable by any penalty may be cising the powers of a Magis- trate. The provisions of Act XIII of 1856 re- lating to the adjudication of fines and penalties and the enforcing payment thereof, shall apply to penalties imposed under this Act in the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay .
Number of Native Passengers be Vessels . carriod in licensed greater than one passenger to
III. No Vessel shall be licensed to carry Passengers on any such voyage as aforesaid , in a proportion every ton of burtlen , nor un- less the Vessel has space on a XXVII . The provisions of this Act shall not Act not to apply to persons salaries are fixed by Act of Parliament .
apply to any person who shall hold any office, employment, or commission under Her Ma- jesty, or under the Govern- ment of India, the salary of
which office or employment has been fixed by Act ofParliament .
deck or platform under hatches reserved for the accommodation of the Passengers in the propor- tion of six superficial feet for every Passenger , with not less than five feet clear between the upper deck and the lower deck or platforın ; exceptexcept a Vessel proceeding in ballast from any
part of the Coast of the Gulf
of Manar or Palk's Strait to
any Port or place in Ceylon XXVIII . Nothing in this Act shall be deemed to apply to any artificer or toworkmen for hire , Act not to apply workman for hire, or to any &c. laborer, or to any ryot or cul- tivator of land in respect of
which may be licensed to carry
the produce of such land .
Exception as to li censed Vessels wail- ing in ballast from certain parts of the Coast of Ceylon.
censes . XXIX . Nothing in this Act shall be con- Saving of other strued to alter or affect the Laws relating to li- provisions of any other Law or Regulation relating to licenses . or have
XXX. This Act shall not take effect Act not to apply operation within the Settle- to Straits" Settle ment of Prince of Wales' Is- ment .
land , Singpore, and Malacca .
XXXI . It shallbe lawful for the Governor
a number of Passengers not exceeding the proportion of two and a half to every ton of her burden, pro- vided that the whole of the space usually allotted for cargo and not occupied by ballast, be kept for the accommodation of the Passengers , and for storing the provisions and water for their use, and that the space left clear for the accommodation of the Passengers on the deck or decks of the Vessel be not less than four superficial fect for each Passenger .
General of India in Council
Government em- powered to make rules.
from time to time to make rules for the guidance of Offi- cers in matters connected with the enforcement of this Act, provided such rules are not inconsistent with any of the provisions herein contained .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
IV. The Master or Tindal of any Vessel which shall carry Native Passengers Penalty onMaster on any such voyage as afore- ofunlicensed Vessel . said, without a license , in a proportion exceeding that laid down in Section 1, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Passenger in excess of such proportion.
V. The Master or Tindal of any licensed Vessel which shall carry ou THE 30TH AUGUST 1859 .
Penalty on Master of licensed Vessel . any such voyage a greater
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 27th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 3rd of December next :-
number of Passengers than is specified in the license, or in which the accom- modation therein required shall notbe afforded , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Passenger in excess of such number, or for ench Passenger who is not provided with accommodation agreeably to the license .
A Bill to prevent the over -crowding of Vessels carrying Native Passengers in the Bay of Bengal.
VI . Passengers in a greater number than one Passenger to every four tons of
the burden of any Vessel , shall
notbe shipped from the terri-
tories under the Government
ofFort St. George or from the
Province of Orissa , for Ceylon
or the Eastern Coast of the
Government to ap point Ports for ship- ment of Passengers, when the number of Passengers tobe car ried is greater than one to every four tons of burden .
WHEREAS it is necessary to prevent the over- crowding of Vessels carrying Preamble. Native Passengers across the Bay of Bengal from and to Ports in the Presidency of Fort Saint George , and between such Ports and Ceylon, and from andto Chittagong and other Ports in the Province of Orissa ; It is enacted as follows :-
Act repealed .
I. Act I of 1857 is hereby repealed.
car- II . No Vessel Number of Native riedsongers to besed Vossels .
shall carry Native Passengers from any Port or place under the Presidency of Fort St. George or from Chittagong or from any Port in the Province of Orissa, to any Port or place
Bay of Bengal , or the Straits of Malacca ; or from the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or the Straits of Malacea, for the said territories or Province or for Chittagong, except from such Ports as shall be from time to time appointed by the local Government by an Order published in the Governinent Gazette, and in the Straits Settlement in such imanner as the Governor shall notify , and the Master or Tindal of any Vessel who shall take on board Passengers for such voyage from any other Port or place in a on the Eastern Const of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malacca or in Ceylon ; or from any [ 2016 ]
greater proportion to the burden of the Vessel than is above-mentioned , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Passenger embarked .
List of Passengers to be signed byMaster. XI . The Master or Tindal of any Vesselli- censed to carry Passengers as hereinbefore provided, shall sign and deliver in duplicate to the principal Officer of Customsat the place of embarkation , or such other person as the local Government may from time to time appoint for the purpose, a list , according to the form annexed to this Act, of all Passengers to be conveyed in such Vessel ; and such Officer, after satisfying himself of the correctness of the same , and that the number of Passengers authorized is not exceeded , shall countersign and return one such list to the Master or Tindal , to be produced to the proper Officer at the Port to which the
Additional Passengers . engage to proceed by
Vessel is bound ; and should any additional Passengers such Vessel after such list countersigned, the Master or Tindal in the original list, ob- of the controlling Officer in charge of the Customs Clearance till this rule is VII . It shall be at the discretion of the Col- Grant of licenses lectors of Sea Customs for the Ports appointed for shipping to Vessels. Native Passengers , or such other persons as the local Government may from time to time appoint for the purpose to grant licenses to Vessels under this Act . Provided that such licenses shall not be granted, except for Vessels within the exception in Section II, till the Vessels have been surveyed according to such directions as shall be given from time to time by such local Governinent . The license shall describe the Vessel, her tonnage, and rig; the number of her boats , anchors , and cables; and what in- struments for the purpose of navigation she is sup- plied with ; also the name of the owner and of the Master or Tindal , and the number and com- position of the crew ; and shall specify the number of Passengers she may cwry, and the space to be assigned for their accommodation .
has been so may insert their names taining the signature as before . The Officer may withold the Port complied with. XII . If any
VIII . The Master or Tindal of any Vessel licensed to carry Passengers
Certain licensed Pas senger Vessels to carry provisions according to appointed scale.
Penalty for Native Passengers into any Port on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal from any Fo- reign European Settle- ment , in excess of au- thorized proportion .
Vessel , bringing Native Passen- gers into any Port or place bringing whatsoever on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malac- ca, from any Foreign Eu- ropean Settlement situate on the line of coast within the limits of the Presidency Section I of this Act , the Master Vessel shall be liable to a ponal- Rupees for each Passenger in ex.
of Fort St. George, shall have on board a greater number of Passengers than in the proportion prescribed in or Tindal of such ty of twenty cess of such proportion. XIII . The
Penalty for imped ing entry or inspec- tion.
principal Officer in charge of the Customs at the Port of em- barkation or of destination, or any person authorized by him , shallbe at liberty at all times inspect any Passenger Vessel , and provisions, and stores therein ; and allow of the same, shall be liable to a from any Port in the terri- tories under the Govern ment of Fort St. George or from Chittagong or from any Port in the Province of Orissa , to any Port or place on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Ben- gal or the Straits of Malacca ; or from any Port on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or the Straits of Malacca , to any Port or place in the territories under the Government of Fort St. George, or to Chittagong, or to any Port in the Province of Orissa, which shall proceed on such voyage not being furnished with provisions and water according to such scale as shall be laid down from time to time by an order of the local Go . vernment published in the Government Gazette , and in the Straits Settlement in such manner as the Governor shall notify , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Pas- senger in excess of the number fully supplied with provisions and water according to such scale .
fine not exceeding fifty Rupees . to enter and the fittings, whoever impedes such entry or inspectinspection, or refuses to XIV. If any
Penalty for omitting to supply Passengers with prescribed allow- ance of food and water .
Penalty on landing Passenger at a place than that at which he has con- tracted to land.
IX. The Master orcensedTindalto ofcarryanyPassengersVessel li- as aforesaid, who shall wil- fully and without satisfac- tory excuse omit to supply to every Passenger the pre- food and water , shall be liable a fine which may extend to every Passenger who has
Native Passenger in any Ship shallbe landed at any Port or place other than the Port or place atwhich he may have con- tracted to land, unless with his previous consent , or unless such landing is made necessary or other unavoidable accident, scribed allowance of for such omission to twenty Rupees for suffered privation thereby.
X. The Master or Tindal of any Vessel li .
by perils of the sea the Master shall for each offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees. XV. Nothing
Supply of provisions from any Port under the byard Passenger Government of Fort St. Ships plying to and from Ceylon. on
in this Act contained shall take away or abridge any right of action which inay accrue to any Native Passenger, or to any respect of the breach or non- contract made with the Master Ship or his Agent .
Passenger's right of action preserved. other person, in performance of any or Owner of the
Adjudication of offences and recovery XVI . All of penalties.
P offences against this Act shall be punishable in a summary man- ner by a Magistrate. If the person directed to pay any penalty is the Master or and the same is not paid at
Owner of a Ship,
censed to carry Passengers George to Ceylon, who shall proceed on such voy- age without having laid in a supply of water and provisions for the Passengers according to a scale to be fixed by the Collector of Sea Customs for such Port, or such other person as the Govern- ment of Fort St. George may from time to time appoint for the purpose, which shall be hung up at the Custom House of the Port, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees.
[ 2017 ]
Home Department .
No. 1700 .
FortWilliam, the Slat August 18:59 .
the time and in the manner prescribed by the order of payment , the Magistrate may, in ad- dition to the means prescribed by law for enforcing payment , direct by warrant the amount remaining unpaid to be levied by dis. tress and sale of the said furniture, and apparel . Sum ordered tobe paidleviable by dis- tress on ship. Ship , her tackle ,
Notification. The Governor General in Council is pleased to grant Mr. G. O'Donnell , Deputy Superintendent , Electric Telegraph, Bengal, leave of absence for three months , under Clause 1. Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
XVII . For the purpose of the adjudication of Jurisdiction . penalties under this Act, any offence shall be deemed to have been committed within the limits of the jurisdic- tion of the Magistrate of the place where the offend. er is found .
W. GREY, Secy,to the Govt . of India .
Foreign Department .
nalties. XVIII . Any Magistrate imposing any pe- nalties under this Act may, if Application of pe he thinks fit , direct the whole or any part thereof to be applied in compensating any person for any wrong or damage which he may have sustained by the aet or default in respect of which such penalty is imposed, or iu or towards payment of the expenses of the proceedings .
No. 5303 .
FortWilliam, the 31st August 1859.
Interpretation. XIX . The word " Magistrate" in this Act shall include a Magistrate of Police appointed under Act XIII of 1856 , a Joint Mag- istrate, and any person lawfully "Magistrate." exercising the powers of a Magistrate .
Notification.- IHis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General has been pleased to confer the title of Rae Bahadoor on Baboo Shew Golam Sah , Merchant, of Goldingunge in the District of Sarun , in the Presideney of Bengal, for active loyalty displayed by him duringduring the disturbances in that " Local Govern- ment . " The words " Local Government" shall mean the person or persons for the time being immediately adımi nistering the Executive Govern- ment of that portion of the said territories where the Port or place in question is situate .
District . By Order of His Excellency the Governor Ge . neral of India in Council .
SCHEDULE .
Form,
CECIL BEADON, Secy.to the Govt. of India.
6
7
1
4
5
2 3
No. 5364 . FortWilliam, the 31st August 1859.
With reference to General Order Governor General , dated 8th ultimo , No. 4242, the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to appoint Captain E. Thompson to officiate as Political Assis . tant for Bundlecund .
No. 5365 .
Numberandnames
NameofVessel.
NameofMaster.
ofPassengers.
sengershavecon- PortatwhichPas- tractedtobeland- ed.
DateofDeparture.
TonsperRegister.
PortofEmbarkation.
Mr. John Cracroft Wilson , C. S. , obtained preparatory leave of absence from the 24th De- cember to the 2nd January last, the date on which the Pilot left the Vessel at Sca on which he embarked .
No. 5366 , The 2nd September 1859.
(Signed)
Master.
(Countersigned)
Principal Officer of Customs .
Sub-Assistant Surgeon Chunder Churn Ghose, attached to the Government Charitable Dispensa- ry at Seharanpore, is appointed to the Medical charge of the Hospital and Dispensary at Luck . now.
Note. In the case of vessels carrying Passengers to Ceylon , it will be sufficient to insert the number, and not the names , of l'assengers in Column 5.
W. MORGAN,
CECILBEADON, Secy,to theGovt. of India .
Clerk of the Council.
[ 2018 ]
Financial Department .
No. 72 .
Fort William, the 29th August 1859 .
Inwhoseroom.
Notification. It is hereby notified that the Right Hon'ble the Governor General in Council has , with the permission of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, been pleased to extend to the
MajorandBrevetLieute- nant-ColonelH.A.Shuck- burgh,retired.
Holders of Promissory 4per Cent. Loans of 1824-25 . Notes of the 4 per
1828-29. Cent , 4 per Cent, and
1832-33 .
1833-36 . 31 per Cent Loans en-
tember 1859 1854-55 .
1842-43. tered in the margin, the concession granted
2ndSep- 4 per Cent . Loan of 1856-57 .
Fromwhat date.
1853-64 .
3 Ditto ditto
Major Captain Lieutenant.
TowhatRank promoted.
under the Financial Notification , No. 29 , dated 20th April last, to the Holders of Promis- sory Notes of the 5 and 5 per Cent Loans ; and that the interest on Notes of the said 4 per Cent , 44 per Cent, and 8t per Cent outstanding Loans, will accordingly, at the option of the Holders, be made payable, for a period of fifteen years, either in the manner heretofore observed, or by coupons in the Form given in the Notification above ad- verted to, payapayable to bearer, and signed by the Accountant-General to the Government of India .
FortWilliam,the2ndSeptember1859.
By Order of His Excellency the Right Ilon'ble the Governor General of India in Council,
RankandNames.
C. IIUGH LUSHINGTON , Secretary to the Government of India .
CaptainAlexanderAnthony
Macdonell LieutenantJamesBurn EnsignArthurIrwinIles
Military Department .
Fort William, the 1st September 1859 .
CORPS.
No.1240of1859.-Thefollowingpromotionsaremade:-
No. 1236 of 1859.-The following Notification , from the Foreign Department, is published in General Orders :-
40thN.I...
No. 5807, dated 30th August 1859.- Lieutenant W. F. Ireland, doing duty with the Nagode Di- visional Police Battalion, has obtained leave of absence from the 14th October to the 5th De- cember next .
No. 1237 of 1859. The following Notification , from the Public Works Department, is published in General Orders :-
No. 1211 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover nor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication in General Order of the following War Office Circular, No. 372 , dated 7th January 1859: -
No. 27 .
Circular No. 372 .
War Office, Ith January 1859 .
No. 261 , duted 30th August 1859.- Notification . -Captain J. E. T. Nicolls, (Executive Engineer 1st Class) , Officiating Executive Engineer, Upper Sirhind Division, is confirmed in that appoint- ment .
General No. 1019 .
SIR,
REFERRINGto the Circular Letter from No. 1238 of 1859.-The following Order, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, North- Western Provinces is published in General Orders :-
this Department, dated the
Governinent General Order, No. 77 of 1859 . 27th September 1858 , No. 325, ( 27 General , No. 905 ,) No. 3426, dated 19th August 1859.- Appointment . -Captain A. S. Allen, 34th Native Infantry, to perform the duties of Cantonment Joint Magis- trate of Allahabad, in addition to his duties of Pension Pay- Master, during the absence of Licute- nant Glubb.
No. 1239 of 1859. The under- mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of ab- sence, on Sick Certificate :-
Lieutenant James Thom- ) For fifteen months, son, of the 34th Regi - under the new Regu- ment Native Infantry.) lations .
which provided that each Soldier who , after the 1st October 1858 , re- enlists after the expira- tion of his first period of service of ten or twelve years , shall be placed on the footing as a Recruit, and receive a free Kit or re- enlistment, or should he not require a fresh Kit, to be paid the value thereof in money. I am desired by Secretary Major-General Peel to inform you , that the pro- visions of this Circular are intended to apply to the Engineers , Artillery, and Military Train, as well as to the Cavalry and Infantry, the value of [ 2019 ]
the Kits issued to Recruits joining these Corps being estimated as follows :-
£. 8. d.
4 16 9
Royal Horse Artillery
3 14 11
No. 1247 of 1859.-Mr. J. Vanderputt, Sub- Assistant Surveyor, attached to the Ganjam Topographical Survey, is allowed leave of absence , on Medical Certificate , for one month and thirteen days , from the 5th June last
Royal Artillery
4 14 10
Royal Engineers
Train
5 11 3
Military Train
5 6 6
(Signed) B. HAWES .
No. 1218 of 1859. The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, Punjaub, and published in the Punjauh Gazette, No. 66 , of the 20th ultimo, are re - published in General Orders :- 8th Punjaub Infantry .
No. 270 , dated 20th August 1859.-Lientenant E. Chapman , doing Duty Officer and Officiating Adjutant , is permitted to resign his appointinent, and that Officer's services are placed at the dis- posal of His Excellency the Commander - in-Chief. 8th Punjaub Infantry.
No. 271- Jemadar Jodh Singh is dismissed tho Service , with effect from the date of receipt of this Order at Regimental Head -Quarters .
No. 1212 of 1859.-His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to direct, that the Rules laid down in the War Office Circulars , Nos . 325 , of the 27th September 1858, and 372 , of the 7th January 1859 , published in Govern. ment General Orders, Nos . 77 and 1241 of 1859 , as far as regards the supply of a fresh Kit to a Soldier on reenlistment , or the payment of the estimated value of a Kit , should he not require afresh Kit , shall be held applicable to Soldiers of Her Majesty's Indian Army.
No. 1243 1859. The under -mentioned Offi- cers have returned to their duty on this Estab . lishment, without prejudice to their rank:-
No. 1210 of 1859. The under - mentioned Offi- cer, of the Infantry, is promoted to the rank of Captain by Brevet , from the date expressed oppo- site to his name : -
Date ofArrival at Fort William . Lieutenant George Weld , of the 27th August ... 1859 .
11th Native Infantry
Captain Leonard Raisbeek
26th August 1859 .
Christopher, 71st Native Infantry, Assistant Com . missary General
20th August 1859 .
Lieutenant Willoughby Char's Stanley Clarke, of the 37th Native Infantry .
deceased.
Col.J.Mackenzie,
Inwhoseroom.
Lieut.Col.andBt.-
No. 1241 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to make the following appointment :-
Army Commissariat Department .
16thAugust 1859
Fromwhat date.
Captain L. R. Christopher , of the 71st Native Infantry, Assistant of the 2nd Class, to officiate as Assistant Commissary General of the Ist Class , rice Major Machean , Acting Assistant of the 1st Class, proceeded to Europe .
No. 1245 of 1859. The following Extracts , from the London Gazettes of the 19th and 22nd July 1859, are published for general infor- mation :-
War Office, 19th July 1859 .
Captain
Lieut.-Colonel..
TowhatRank promoted.
BREVET .
Lieutenant IH . W. Norman , of the 31st Bengal
...Major
...Lieutenant
George
Native Infantry, and having the local Rank of Brevet Captain in India , to have the local Rank of Lieutenant- Colonel in the East Indies, dated 19th July 1859 .
Captain Goulde Read Woston , of the 65th Bengal Native Infantry, tobe Major in the Army , dated 24th March 1859 .
War Office, 22nd July 1859 .
AlexanderCharlesGrant
RankandNames.
harson
Moore
Captain William Joseph Geils , of the 25th Madras Native Infantry , to be Major in the Army , dated 15th January 1859.
Cornet FrederickElliottFarqu-
Lieut. Cautlev
MajorandBt.Lieut.-Col.Thomas
Capt.andBt.Lieut.-Col.
CORPS.
No.1250of1859.-Theunder-mentionedpromotionsaremade
LightCa-
valry
Cavalry
5thEuro.
No. 1216 of 1859.- Second Class Sub - Assistant Surgeon Taruck Chunder Lahory , attached to the Charitable Dispensary at Moorshedabad, having been pronounced qualified for advance. ment, is promoted to the 1st Class , from the 4th August 1859 , the date on which he passed the prescribed Examination .
[ 2020 ]
No. 266 .
Mr. E. Ilyde , Assistant Engineer, Rangoon Town Division, to have temporary charge of that Division, with effect from the 6th Julyuly 1859, and until further orders .
No. 1251 of 1859.- IHer Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under- mentioned gentleman to be a Cadet for Cavalry in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal : He is accordingly admitted intothe Service, and pro- moted to the rank of Cornet , from the date assign- ed to him in Government General Order, No. 1190, of 23rd August 1859 :-
R. BAIRD SMITH, Colonel, Offg. Secy.to theGovt. of India .
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam.
29th Aug. 1859.
Mr. Edward George Godolphin Hastings
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal , No. 1252 of 1859. The under- mentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence , on Sick Certificate :-
No. 5407 .
For fifteen months, under the new Re- gulations .
Captain William Frederick Stewart, of the 45th Regi- ment Native Infantry, 2nd in Command of the Benares Horse
APPOINTMENTS .- The 25th August 1859.- Baboo Modoosoodun Putnaik , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Khoordah , is relier- ed of the duties of an Officer of Police, and vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector, under Act X. of 1859 .. The management of the Police of the Sub - Division being transferredto the Magis- trate of Poorce .
Forfifteen months , under the new Re- gulations .
Lieutenant Charles Sheridan Blackwood Walton, of the 28th Regiment Mad- ras Native Infantry, Commandant of the Du- moh Police District
R. J. II . BIRCH , Major- General, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Baboo Doorjoodhun Doss, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Kendraparrah, is relieved of the duties of an Officer of Police , and vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector, under Act X. of 1859. The management of the Police of the Sub- Division being transterred to the Magis trate of Cuttack .
Public Works Department .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 263 .
Baboo Suddanund Jacheek, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Jajipore , is relieved of the duties of an Officer of Police, and vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector, under Act X. of 1859. The management of the Police of the Sub- Division being transferred to the Magistrate of Cuttack .
FortWilliam , the 30th August 1859 .
Mr. W. G. Deare, Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector of Bhuddruck, is relieved of the duties of an Officer of Police , and vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector , under Act X. of 1859.
Appointments . Probationary Assistant Overseer Private W. Sullivan, attached to the Garrison Engineer's Department , Fort William , is per- manently appointed to the Public Works Depart- ment, with effect from the 1st August 1850 .
Baboo Gourdoss Bysack to have the control of the whole of the Executive Police duties of the Sub-Division of Bhuddruck , and also of Thannah Sorah, where his Head- Quarters willbe located .
No. 264.
The 27th August 1859. Mr. J. E. Howell, De- puty Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Nudden, is vested with the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate , described in Clause 3, Section II. , Begulation III . of 1821 in that District .
The 29th August 1859. The following gentle men to be Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Purneah , viz :-
THE appointmentby the Lieutenant-Gover- nor , Punjab, of Lieutenant W. Jeffreys, Deputy Superintendent, Western Jumna Canal, to act as Superintendent on the departure of Captain C. T. Stewart, is approved as a temporary arrange- ment.
Mr. S. II . C. Tayler .
وو " T. Walton . W. M. Smith .
No. 265 .
Baboo Radhanath Bose .
Kally Prosono Rue .
RIVERS THOMPSON, Junior Sicy, to the Govt . of Bengal .
The temporary appointment by the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab, of Mr. T. Wilson , Assistant Engineer, to the charge of the Nowshera Division , from the 22nd February to the 8th March 1859, is confirmed.
[ 2021 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant- Governor , North- Western Provinces .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces.
Public Works Department, No. 1877, dated 15th August 1869 .
No. 519 A, Military Department , Allahabad, the 27th August 1859 .
Notifications . The following Brigade Order, by Brigadier MacDuff, Commanding 2nd Brigade, Saugor Field Division, is re - published:-
Date.
REMARKS .
By whom issued.
Abstract of Contents.
Leave. The leave of absence, for one month under Medical Certificate, granted to Lieutenant G. Newmarch , Executive Engineer , Delhie Division ; and notified in the Gazette of the 10th instant, is extended to six months , viz . , from 4th July 1859 to 4th January 1860 , under the new Regulations .
No. 1892, dated 17th Angust 1859 .
Brigadier Appointing On the requisition , Mae Duff , Lt. Charles and in compliance Command - MeInroy, 19th with an order from ing at Calpee Madras N. I. , the Major - General
tododuty with Commanding Sau-
17thAugust1958.
the Seikhgor Field Division . Mounted Po- lice.
Posting. Serjeant J. Forrest, of the 6th Com- pany Sappers and Miners , appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in Government Orders of the 21st July, is posted to the Peshawur Division of Public Works .
(Signed ) IH . MACDUFF, Brigadier, Comilg. 2nd Brigade , Saugor Field Division .
General Department, No. 1954, dated 20th August 1859 .
Lieutenant MeInroy joined, and was brought on the strength of the Detachment, on the 26th August 1859 .
No. 552 . The 29th August 1859 .
Leave of Absence . Mr. F. Macnaghten, Offi- ciating Deputy Commissioner of Thanesur , for three months , from such date as he inay avail him- self of the same, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules .
The services of Quarter- Master Scrjeant E. Hume, of the late 37th Regiment Native Infan- try , attached to the Allahabad Divisional Police Battalion, are replaced at the disposal of the Se- cretary to Government of India, Military Depart-
No. 554 .
Notification . The attention of Officers in all Departments , subject to the Punjab Government , is directed to the subjoined Order of His Excel- Vide Government lency the Viceroy and Gover- Circular, No. dated nor General , in the Public 6th August . Works Department .
Leave of Ibaence. Lieutenant Skinner, Adjutant of the Allyghur District Police Battalion , general leave, from the 26th June to the 28th July 1859 , to visit Mussoorie and the Hills North of Dehra , on urgent private affairs .
No. 556 .
Officers requiring European Subordinates are instructed to place theinselves in communication with the Commanding Officers of Her Majesty's Regiments serving in India, with the view of obtaining the services of men certified to possess the general and special qualifications proper to the Department in which it is intended to employ them . The Lieutenant - Governor believes there are many posts in which steady intelligent Euro- peans could be advantageously employed .
Lieutenant A. B. E. Thomas , Adjutant of the Mirzapore District Police Battalion, privilege leave for sixty days , from the date on which he lege may avail himself of it .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces,
R. H. DAVIES, Secy,to Uort ., Punjab Provinces .
G.W. WILLIAMS , Lt. Col. , Military Sery,to Govt . , N. W. P.
[ 2022 ]
Opium Notification .
No. 768 . Notification .
Ir is hereby notified for general information , that all Steamers , with or without Flats in tow , are strictly prohibited from entering the Canals, except under the written sanction of the Collector of Tolls , which must be previously obtained.
By order of the Board of Revenue, NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall, on Friday, the 9th of September 1859 , at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz.:-
E. T. TREVOR, Secretary.
1,915
Behar Opium
.}
3.45
FORT WILLIAM, The 30th July 1859 .
Benares Ditto
Notice.
Total Chests ... 2,260
THE Effects belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. John Steva, are under the Seal of this Court, and will be delivered over to any party duly qua- lified to take charge of the same .
E. LAUTOUR,
Judge.
}
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification is- sued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
ZILLAH 21 - PERGUNNAHS; Judge's Court, The 29th August 1859 .
Notification .
BILLS at par on the Public Treasuries of the under -mentioned Districts may be had on applica- tion to the Accountant to the Government of Bengal .
Amounts available
Districts,
on thisdate.
70,000
Backergunge,
35,000
Bogra,
30,000
Cuttack , C. D. ,
1,70,000
Jessore,
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the Ith and 24th September 1850 , respectively , that is to say , no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale , will be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday , the 14th September 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 1 r . M. , of Saturday, the 21th September 1859 .
Jorchaut,
1,40,000
1,20,000
Luckimpore,
Mymensing,
Poorce,
1,90,000
Purneah ,
Pubnah,
70,000
80,000
Rungpore,
R. P. HARRISON ,
Acct , to the Govt. of Bengal.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year , on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to doso.
BENGAL ACCTT.'S OFFICE , The 2nd September 1859.5
N. B. These Treasuries willbe cleared shortly ifthe amounts available are not taken up in Bills . Bills applied for after 2 P. M. will not be issued till the following day .
Beharabout Cheste
Totalabout Chests.
Benaresabout Chests.
Bills will not be granted for less than 50
Rupees .
On or about Pridny , 14th October 1859 Do. Moudry, 7th November
No. 271 .
Do.
1915 1915 1936
845 345 879
2.240 318
Monday, 5th Decoinber
For Dacca and Assam.
5,766 1,069 6,833
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
THE Berhampooter, with the Goomtee in tow, willbe despatched on the afternoon , 10th instant . For Freight and Passage, applyat the Bout Office .
By Order of the Superintendent of Marine, ED . H. LUSHINGTON,
W. WHITE ,
Junior Secretary.
Clerk of theGovt. Boat Office .
The 2nd September 1859 .
FORT WILLIAM , The let Iugust 1859. : } [ 2023 ]
1
MaundageofCargo byostimate.
152925
TotalMaundageby CaualMesurement
SUNDRIES.
MUSTARDSEED OIL.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
748167775
414662550
2850124450
NumberofHonts.
TotalNumber Boata
263001483252330
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestinato.
SEED. MUSTARD
GRAIS.
11009003624993750
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
57′33375
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
1589755775618751000
مو
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
7533145751375
63175
ii!
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
J.F.GALIFFE,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
LESTIL
LIME.
88550
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
CollectorandMagistrateofCanals.
35113507875
NumberofHoata.
NumberofBorts.
675
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
WHEAT.
17501075
MaundagebyCaual Mensurement.
173)
JUTE.
!!!
MaundagebyCanal Measuremont.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBosta.
MaundageofCargu byestimate.
MaundagoofCargo byestimate.
RICE
33.003230
2317516330
!
MaundugebyCanal Measurement.
JAGGERT.
68750513751124333)2942573
i
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
6113337529345
NumberofBoats,
87181391400
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
::
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
PEAS.
INDIGO.
11
MaundagebyCanal Measuremont.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
11
MaundageofCargo bycatiwate.
MaundagoofCargo byestimate.
16731250
4750363525110008300
PULSE.
ii CASTOR OIL
18330116751133463024900,439361625265630
11
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
100
Maundageof byesthuiste. NumberofBoats.
3275
MaundageofCargu byestimate.
BBED. CASTOR
11
Maundage byCanal Measurement. Cargo
157511005
7375
31430
PADDY.
NumberofBonts.
MaundagebyCunal Measurement.
ສີ
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
COTTON.
1523
107300
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
LINSEED.
Maundagebycanal Measurement.
ManudageofCargo byestimate.
1475005773
HIDES.
NumberofBoats.
11 :
!
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
151037540700..
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
byestimate. NumberofBoats.
21501700,
5:003353297,144700
TOBACCO.
1 .
55
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
FABRICS, IMPORTED Goops. PIECE
|MaundagobyCanal Measurement. Maundako ofCargo
20
NumberofBonts.
of
Hosts,
Number
i
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestiuate.
GOODS, PIECE PRODUCE. NATIVE
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
SUGAR
459-2531800
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
byestimate. NumberofBoats.
11
NumberofBoats,
Measurcanent. MaundageofCargo,
750500
WOOD COAL
Maundageby(Canal
:
NumberofHouta.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
HaundageofCargo byestimate.
20273,
SALT.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
1500900
CHARCOAL
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
1504031383450
NumberofBonts.
1423817325
NumberofBonts,
Bamangliatta.
WEEKLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULARANDEASTERNCANALSFrollletTo31stAUGUST1859.
Samookpotta
Hamookpotta
Kidderpore Bamanghatta
Kidderpore
Chitpore
Chitpore
Russa
OFCHOWKEYS. NAMES
NAME OFCHOWKEYS.
CANAL CIRCULAR
TOLLY'SNUL LAH CIRCULAR CASAL
TOLLY'SNU-
SISTAUGUST 1859. FROM1STTO
LAM
SISTAUGUST FROMISTTO 1829.
[ 2024 ]
Poonah
Branch to Seroor.
Telegraph Department
Ahmednuggur.
NOTICE.
Sattara
Mahabaleshwur .
Kolapore
Sawunt Warree
Belgaum
THE following List of Telegraph Offices now open for the receipt of Messages , is published for general information:-
LinetoMadras.
Kugorla .
Goa BENGAL.
Dharwar
Gudduck
Calcutta
INDORE.
Atcheeporo
Hooghly Point
Seerpore
Diamond Harbour
Ackberpore
Stations on Hooghly River .
Mud Point
Indore
Line from Bombay to Agra.
Saugor Island
Beowra
Kookroohattee
Sepree
Kedgeree
Gwalior
Midnapore
MADRAS .
Barrackpore
Burdwan
Madras
Raneegunge
Grundy
Open only during residence of the Governor.
Burhee
Line to N. W. Provinces.
Mount
Sherghotty
Sasseram
Pondicherry
Benares
Negapatam
LinetoCeylon.
Pootoocottah
Rajmahal
Paumben
Monghyr
GangesRiver Line,
Poonamallee
Bhagulpore
Velloro
Patna or Dinapore
Bangalore
LinetoBombay.
DACCA.
Seerah
Bellary
Jessore
Mysore
Dacca
Ootacamund
Mercara
Line to Neilgherries and Malabar Coast.
N. W. P. AND PUNJAUB .
Cannanore
Calicut
Cochin
Allahabad
CENTRAL INDIA.
Branch to Calpee . Lucknow.
Fyzabad.
Kurnool
Cawnpore
Gonda.
Hyderabad
Shahjchanpore.
Futtyghur
Secundrabad
Warrungul
Agra Allyghur
Chanda
Station of Observation in case of interruptions.
Branch to Meerut.
Chinnoor
Moradabad.
Delhi
Nagpore
" "Barvilly.
Kamptee
Branch to Kussowlie.
Seone
Umballa
Simla.
Jubbulpore
Rewa
Loodiana
Philloor
Mirzaporo
EAST COAST.
Jullunder
Jelasore
Umritsur
Lahore
Branch to Murree,
Balasoro Cuttack
Rawul Pindee
Attock
Berhampore
Chicacole
Peshawur
Mooltan
Chutterpore or Ganjam .
Vizagapatam
BOMBAY.
Dowleisharum or Rajamundry .
Masulipatam
Bezwarrah
Bombay
Coconada
Parell
NOTR.
Ongole
Malabar Point
Nellore
Matheran
For use of the Governor. Open when he resides at cach place .
SCINDE.
Dapooree
Kurrachee
Tanna
Keamareo
Gizrce
} Harbour Stations for Kurracheo and Gizres , mouth of the Indus .
Nassick
LinetoAgra.
Kotree
Malligaum
Dhoolia
Hyderabad
Buddeena
Bulsar
:
Nuggur Parkur
Surat
Taroosha
Baroda
127 Miles N. of Hyderabad . 7Miles N. W. of Nowshers.
Line to Guzorat and Scinde.
Baroach
Sukkur
Kaira
Shikarpore
Ahmedabad
Jacobabad
Deesa [ 2025 ]
Kusmore
12Miles . of Sheawalla Frontier between Scinde and Punjaub .
Rajanpore
4Miles N. E. Anttee. 12 Milon N. &. of Mittencote on the Indus .
Deera Gazee Khan
PEGU .
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্য্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবর্ষ দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
Rangoon
Henzada
NOTR .
W. F. GILMORK, Menghye
Shoaghyeen
Sheriff.
Prome
The Lines in Pegu are not yet connected with those in India , but the works are in progress and willbe completed oarly next year.
Tonghoo
Thyet -myo
Pegu
CEYLON.
Point de Galle
Colombo
Rivers REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee , Jellinghee and Matabangah from 22nd to 30th August 1859 .
Kandy
Mehintelle
Manaar
NAMES OF RIVERS .
W. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY , Superintendent , Electric Telegrahpa in India and Ceylon.
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
BANGALORE, The 10th August 1859. }
Bhaugirutte River.
F. Is .
Above its entrance in
27 0
Sheriffs Office ; the 3rd September 1859.
Ganges
22 0
On the entrance Bar...
From thence to Jungy-
19 0
pore ... From Jungypore to Ber-
Rise at entrance during past week , 1 foot 9 inches . Rise at Berham- pore during past week , 2 feet .
24 6
hampore
From Berhampore to
24 0
Cutwa
25 0
And from Cutwa to Nuddea
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William , and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of September instant, at 12 o'clock at noon .
Jellinghee River.
15 6
On its entranceBar From thence to Banse-
16 0
marree
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , ofwhich all persons are required to take notice .
From Bansemarree to
W. F. GILMORR ,
18 6
Sonatullah
And from Sonatullah to
Sheriff.
180
Moisgunge
Matabangah River .
20 0
On its entrance Bar From thence to Haut
20 6
Boleah
From Haut Boleah to
19 0
Katchikattah
From Katchikattah to
20 0
220
Kishengunge to Seebpore And from Kishengunge
Height of water on Gauge at Berhampore on the 30th August 1859, + 24 fect 6 inches.
T. N. ARMSTRONG, C. E. ,
Supdt., Nuddea Rivers.
KISHNAGHUR, The 31st August 1850 . . }
সরিফ আফিস ৩ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২০ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল মঙ্গলবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
[ 2026 ]
Notice is hereby given,
১০
0073000186
THAT the CACHAR MELLA , or ANNUAL FAIR, will be held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 80th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860.
Prizes will be given, as at the last Mela, for the best specimens of Cuttle, Raw Products , and Manufactures brought for sale .
Co.'sRs.4.44,53,13761
H.I.LEE,
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
Shops will be erected for the convenience of Traders , Races , Games , & c. , will be held, and a dis- play of Fire-works take place.
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes, Cows , Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
R. STEWART,
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
GovernmentSecurities
... DiscountLoansonditto... AccountsofCreditonditto
DoubtfulDebts
TreasuryBills
Superintendent of Cachar .
Interestaccrued
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DeadStock
MercantileBillsditto MintCertificatesditto
DuesfromGovernment Cash
6 5 8 0 5 20, 00 1
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office, The 1st August 1859 .
10 13 10 0 7 10
31,187
1,90,819 3,51,459 1,64,979 1,64,76,825 8,54,027 1,07,00,000 1,57,03,838
4,44,73.13761 Commercial Bank of Endia .
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
LIABILITIES.
8. d.
At 6 months ' sight
20 per Rupee
Co.'sRs.
3 " 30 days
3
1 114
دو
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTBIE,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending31stAugust1859.
Proprietors'Capital
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae, and Hong- Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent .
CurrentAccounts
ReserveFund...
OtherClaims BankNotes ...
PostBills ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
CashCreditsUndrawn
Notice
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper , Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta, when due, at a Commission of per Cent .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
IS HEREBY given, that the Partnership hereto- fore subsisting between JOHN LAWRIE , MICHAEL HENRY LIDDY , and ROBERT SMITH , carried on under the Firm of Watts and Company, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 29th August 1859 , su far as relates to the said MICHAEL HENRY LIDDY .
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposits subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p . ct . per annum
ditto 5
6 ditto ditto
رو
ditto ditto 6
2 ditto
ROBT . ROBERTSON, Attorney-at-Law.
CALCUTTA, The 2nd September 1859 . }
Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it will be dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank.
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany , " Limited . "
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent. per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Hours of business , 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. On Satur- days, 10 A. M. to 1 r . M.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Half-yearly General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Compatty willbe held at the Company's Ottice, on Monday, the 12th of September, at 3 r. M. , for passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend . By Order of the Directors ,
W. S. FITZWILLIAM ,
FRANK STACE ,
Agent .
Secretary.
27, TANK SQUARE, 2 Calcutta, 7th October 1858 .
CALCUTTA, The 5th August 1859 . .} [ 2027 ]
Cr.
Assam Company , Bengal .
By Cash and other Assets as per last
Audit
56,981 13 3 BALANCE SHEET OF 31ST MARCH 1850 .
„Assam Company, London , General
Dr.
Acedunt
1,83,086 12 4
Provision Stores
157 80
360 9 1 Dividend the First
Dividend the Second
8,370 00
5,461 90
, Sales of Tea in India
8,79000 .
Dividend the Third
,,Claims unsettled payable
3,578 12 9
11,424 00
Dividend the Fourth
14,030 00
Dividend the Fifth
8 5
Co.'s Rs ... 2,49,472
19,536 0 0
Dividend the Sixth
19.694 0 0
Dividend the Seventh
24,528 0 0
Dividend the Eighth
20.640 00
Dividend the Ninth
T. E. CARTER,.
6,033 2 1
Bank ofBengal
Secretary.
1,577 11 1
Cash Account
1,194 8 0
Cachar Treasury
J. G. Martin
1,091 5 5
15,181 1 9
Nazeerah Treasury
34,481 1 4
Advances in Asнат
We the undersigned Auditors of the Assam Com- pany in Bengal , having carefully examined the above Account taken froin the Books of the said Company , do hereby certify it to be correct .
Advances in Cachar
1,286 10 5
Tea Purchased
32800
R. CAMPBELL,
1,82,986 10 5
Expenditure in India, 1858-59
} - Auditors.
Provision Stores
6,013 10 3
RICHD . BLECHYNDEN ,
Calcutta, 20th July 1859 .
Co's . Rs .. 3,81,183 4 9
Cr.
B.
ByAssain Company, London, General
Account
General Abstract ofAccounts, from 1st October 1845
1,37,769 7 2
„ Assam Company , London, Bill Ac-
to 31st March 1859 .
count
1,79,633 7 8
7.949 10 0
Sales of Tea Seed
Dr.
3,526 00
„ Deposits in Assain
Sales of Tea in India
55,251 15 2
..22,08,037 13 6
To Assam Company, London
5212 9
, Deposits in Cachar
26.042 2 11
Directors' Fees
13,820 10 10
Live Stock
Со'в . Rs .. 3,84,183 4 9
1,33,225 7 2
Cominission to Establishment
24,528 0 0
Dividend the Eighth
26,640 00
Dividend the Ninth
T. E. CARTER,
60,284 13 9
General Stores
Secretary.
6,013 10 3
Provision Stores
4.063 8 3
Law Charges
5,167 8 8
Income Tax on Dividends
1,08,171 1 4
Boat Establishment
32800 We the undersigned Auditors of the Assam Com- pany in Bengal, having carefully examined the above Account taken from the Books of the Company ,do hereby certify it to be correct.
Tea Purchased
1,34,703 11 11
Establishments
R. CAMPBELL ,
61,695 8 1
Cash and other Assets
Auditors .
BICAM BEECH INDEN,
Calcutta , 20th July 1850.
Co.'s Rs..28,98,328 0 8
Receipts and Disbursements of the Assam Company, Bengal Branch, from 1st October 1858 to 31st
March 1859 .
Or.
Dr.
3,003 13 11
To Liabilities as per last Audit
..28,81,547 10 9
ByAssam Company, London
18,296 4 9
..
Disbursements in Calcutta
55,251 15 2
Sales of Tea in India
636 00
Establishment in Gowhatty
7,949 10 0
Sales of Tea Seed
97,835 6 6
Establishment in South Division
3,578 12 9
Clains unsottled payable
Establishment in Northern and
9,962 4 0
Eastern Divisions
1,485 6 9
Co.'s Rs.28,98,328 0 8 Establishment in Durrung
6,488 5 11
Establishment in Cachar
619 13 8
Law Charges
26,673 11 10
Commission to Establishment
T. E. CARTER,
4,500 0 0
Directors ' Fees
8.251 4 9
Secretary.
General Stores
2,705 0 0
Live Stock
32800
Tea Purchased
Sales of Tea Seed
749 4
Income Tax on Dividende
144 00
Dividend the Eight
We the undersigned Auditors of the Assam Com- 12 80 pany in Bengal , having carefully examined the above Account taken from the Books of the said Company , do hereby certify it to be correct .
70200
Dividend the Ninth
9,727 6 11
Boat Establishment
61,698 8 1
Cash and other Assets
} Audstore.
R. CAMPBELL , RICHD. BLECHYNDEN ,
Co.'s Rs . 2,40,472 8 5
Calcutta, 20th July 1869.
[ 2028 ]
Notice .
Lost or Destroyed .
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited.)
THE Under- mentioned Government Promissory Notes, of the per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854, formerly standing in the name of Nawab Yussuf Allie Khan , Rampore, and lost endorsed to the undersigned Proprietor . Payment of these Notes and of Interest there- upon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor : -
As Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take place on Tuesday , the 27th September 1859 , at 4 o'Clock P. M. , precisely , at the Company's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Company.
Nos . 10515 and 10516 , for Co's Rs . 500 each . 6096 4000 .
دو
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
HADUR IIUSSAIN KHAN , Rampore, Rohileund.
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
25th August 1859 .
Notice .
MR . EDWARD WALKER is authorized to sign our firm by procuration from this -day .
THE under -mentioned 4 per Cent . Government Promissory Notes , standing in the name of the Secretary of the Bareilly Dispensary Committee, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Secretary of the said Committee :-
DICKINSON BROTHERS & Co.
No. 10208, dated 31st March 1836 , Rs . 2000 .
4190 of 9799 , 1st May 1832, ,, 4000 .
CALCUTTA, 7 , MISSION ROW, The 20th August 1859 . }
ور
1st Nov. 1882 , , 3800 .
4192 , 11364,
31st March 1836 ,,, 1000 .
4104,
39237, 30th June 1854 ,,, 1200 . در
Notification .
7197, 1st Feb. 1843 , ,, 1000. در "
Plundered or Destroyed from the Cawn- pore Treasury.
H. R. WITSON, Deputy Collector.
BAREILLY COLLECTORATE, The 17th August 1859 . }
Notice .
THE Public is cautioned against purchasing the under -mentioned Government Promissory Notes , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , standing in the name of Sheonath , the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person .
Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon
has been stopped at the Loan Office :-
No. 4071 of 46616 , for Co.'s Rupees 25,000
دو وو 4072 ,
DESTROYED in the Judge's Office during the Mutiny at Cawnpore , the under- mentioned Govern- ment Promissory Notes , lastly endorsed to Budree . doss and Benarescedoss , Mahajuns of Cawnpore:-
25,000
دو دو دو دو 4073 "
25,000
دو وو دو 4074
25,000
No. 93 of 14800 of 1835-36, Rs . 50024 4 per5004 ,, 428 " " Cent.
25,000
دو ور 4075 "
N. PARSICK, Depy. Collector.
Lost at the Lucknow Post Office, the under- mentioned Government Promissory Note, lastly ondorsed to Jowahirınull, of Cawnpore:-
No. 43218 of 1856-57 , 4 per Cont... Rs . 500 .
CAWNPORE TREASURY , The 24th August 1859.5 . }
RAMLOLL BUDREEDOSS .
[ 2029 ]
Lost.
No. 5413 of 1835-36 , per Cent ... Rs . 2,000
Notices issued by the Post Master of Calcutta .
5114 ,
دو " 2,000
او ,, 16681 , . " دو
وو 2,000
, 16682 ,
ور 2,000
No. 1663 .
The property ofMahomed Shilfan of Umballa, by his Agent in Calcutta.
The 23rd August 1850.- The Overland Mail per Steamer Bentinck, willbe closed on Thursday, the 8th proximo , at 6 P. M.
MOONSHEE ALEEMULLA .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China , Mauritius and Australia, can be sentby this oppor- tunity.
Lost.
Weight.
Vid Marseilles , Vid Southampton.
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
080
040
دو
(0) (0) (0)
0110
دو
دو
دو
Postage.
1
HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 11566 , for Rupees 100. The payment of which is stopped at the Bank .
100
080
دو
2
"
200 „ 100
Postal Notice .
No. 1903 .
The 29th August 1859.- Notice is hereby given that the Mails for Akyab , Rangoon and Moulmein , for transmission per Steamer Baltic, willbe closed at this Office on Saturday , the 3rd proximo , at 6 р . м.
No. 1968 .
THE Public are hereby informed that, under instructions from the Post - Master General, I am now prepared to receive direct charge of all Packages arriving by the private Steamers con- signed to my care , as Post - Master, Government Steam, or Government Waggon Train Agent, and to defray the landing and other charges for cartage, &c . on the same, subject to realization from the Addressees ( with the Bullock Train hire) on the delivery of the articles .
The 2nd September 1859.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Colingapatam , Vizagapatam and Madras , for transmission per H. M.'s Steamer Coromandel , willbe closed at this Office on Satu day, the 3rd instant, at 6 P. M.
All Packages thus received will be forwarded on to the Addressees by Government Bullock Train with every care and expedition , and Ship- pers are requested to send me the Bills of Lading accordingly, and Consignees to instruct their Agents on the subject .
No. 1969 .
E. C. GEORGE,
Offg. Post-Muster, and Offg .Govt . Steam, andGovt . Waggon Train Agent.
The 2nd September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for Chittagong, for transmis- sion per Bengal Pilot Vessel Guide, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 4th instant, at 6 р . м .
ALLAHABAD, The 23rd August 1859 . }
PICKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office :-
Touching at Remarks.
NAMES OF VESSELS .
Agonts .
For what Port.
Intended Departure .
Suez
P. & O. S. N. Co.
Stoainer Bentinck
9th Sept. 1859
Madras , Ceylon and Aden.
Moulmein
"
ith Ditto
Baltic
Mackinnon , McKenzie &Co.
Akyab and Ran- goon.
Mauritius .
Ship Edith Moore
8th Ditto
Gillanders ,Arbuthnot & Co
The 2n September 1859 .
[ 2030 ]
ALL. Postal Authorities are to take notice of, and be guided by, the Official Notifications and Announcements published in the Postal Advertiser .
PARTIES holding Window -delivery Tickets can , on payment of one Rupee per annum extra, obtain a copy of the Postal Advertiser .
To those who do not hold such Tickets, the charge is Rupees two per annum, payable in advance .
ALL communications respecting change of address should be made to the Post-Master of Calcutta and not to the Post - Master-General . Lotters re -directed, whether delivered in Calcutta, or forwarded to some other Station , are taxed with " Forward Postage. "
ALL complaints requiring redress, such as overcharge of Postage, mis -sending or delay in the delivery of Letters , &c. , must be made to the Post- Master-General, accompanied by the Envelopes of the letters referred to ; the number of the Delivery Peon should always be stated.
Dutes of Departure of Mail Steamers from Calcutta to England, &c. , during the current year.
September
October
November
December
Date.
Date.
23rd
9th
23rd
9th
23rd
9th
23rd
9th
Latest safe Date of Overland Mails from Calcutta to Bombay, during the Current year 1859 .
FROM CALCUTTA .
Date.
1859 .
15th Sept.
1st Oct.
دو 17th
2ndNov, "
17th
3rd Dec.
18th وو دو
FROM BOMBAY .
Date.
1859.
26th Sept.
12th Oct.
26th
11thNov.
26th 12thDec.
27th "
No. 1027 .
The 9th July 1859.- Parcels or Book Packets cannot be sent by Private Ships through the Post Office.
[ 2031 ]
20
0000088
:
::
oz,andnot exceeding10 ειχιμουχα 20
03 1000000
oz.andnot
Exceeding
8888888
ceeding8oz.
oz.andnotex-
00
16200000
6
NEWSPAPERSORPRICESCURRENT.
૦૦૦૦૦d
40 | કુંબ∞
6000
0009
Notoxoord-
000
0
0
00
0,0 00
:: 24210۰۰۰۰۰۰۰
ceeding3lbs.
: :
:
exceeding2 lbs.¬ex-
1
0
::: ۰۰ ۰8 0888 0800 000
0
19 your yout
00 0100090
401
0000088
Ibe,andnot
1102
00000 0222
0000000000 0 0 12202๗๕๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐02
exccoding2
lo
31
10%sud your
611102
311102
ceedingglibs.
lb.¬ex-
exceeding1
::::: 00 0404440400
1
Bs.As.PRs.As.P.Ra.AsP.Ra.As.P.Ra.As.P.
fiorer your | 20
000
000
MONTH
0555000
2 0
:
1110100
exedg.1lb.
s.As.
EachPacket
001201
001201
00
-888888888000 TT10 01
coeding1lb.
P00
:
lb.¬ex exceeding
088
0
BachPwoket
00 00
00
888888888888
::::: 00 080888 0800 0012
:
exdg.4oz. ¬exoved-
po your yout
: 00 0202220200 EachPacket notexceed- Ingounces Inweight.
00080030056011
8
80100080030056011
Everyounce afterfirstoz.
8
00
00
۵۵۰۰۰۰۰۰001110 000000000000
0000000000000
03
Aboveone ounce¬ oxcoeding2
80100080020200400
801
1002
1002
0801
1100
1
Above&oz. ceeding1oz. andpot
1
01
000
80080100080030056011
000
::
4444.0000000060
00:
400000
Abovet andnot ceeding
0000000000
000000000 LETTERS.
00000000 400
400
400
080
080
040
Aboveto andnot coodingoz.
01
0116
000960001
000400000801000800200400
400
000
000
0001160
0001160
0000
As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Re.As.P.Rs.As.P.Bs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs..
Notexceed- ingon.
011601361901
...
50000000000
MEMORANDU.IIofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisCOMPULSORYperContractSteamers.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Andsoonadding8annasforeveryadditionalounceorfractionofanounce,in inadditionto2annas(FrenchPostage)foreveryadditionalquarterofanounceorpartofaquarter. N.B.-LettersandPaperstoFranceortoForeignEuropethroughFrancecannotbepre-paid.
vidMarseilles
Singapore
Alexandria Jerusalem
CaliforniaridSouthampton
Malacca Mauritius
AustralianColonies...
Bombay
Penang
Madras...
Ceylon
Gibraltar
Batavia,Java
BourbonoranyForeignPorts,theroutetowhich
Bagdad
Canton
UnitedStatesridSonthampton...
HavanaoidSouthampton
Manilla.
Ditto
Aden Hong-Kong
Macao
AnyBritishColony,theroutetowhichdoesnotlie throughGreatBritain(exceptingCeylonandHong-Kong)
PlacesinTurkeyorSyria
Cairo Suez
Malta..
IonianIsland(consignedtoCorfuviáMalta)
UnitedKingdomridMarseilles..
China(exceptHong-Kong)
DittoriaSouthampton
doesnotpassthroughEgypt
GreeceviaAlexandria
[ 2032 ]
Morethan6ounces andlessthan8ounces.
Morethan4ounces. andlessthan 6ounces.
Morethan2ounces. andlessthan 4ounces.
NEWSPAPERSANDPRINTEDPAPERS.
Weighinglessthan 2ounces.
Everyounceafter firstoz.
Rs.As.
Above1oz.andnot exceeding2oz.
Above1oz.andnot exceeding1oz.
Above1oz.andnot exceeding14oz.
LETTERS.
Above1oz.andnot exceeding1oz.
Aboveoz.andnot exceeding1oz.
Aboveoz.andnot exceeding&oz.
0
2
0Newspapers,&c.,cannotbeprepaid.
80
00
1
015
24
34
214
114
00
32
24
114
0
24
210212
114
24
10101010
28
12
17
08
11021430
1162
15
114
015
090-12
04008
Aboveoz.andnot exceedingoz.
Notexceedingoz.
Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.Rs.As.
MEMORAN ANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostagegoisOPT OPTIONALperContractSteamers.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Madras...
076015015114
100
090
0116
013018
060
090 076
096
040
0140
0110
British)viaSouthampton.
Ditto(
Singapore
SardiniavidMalta Malacca CanadaridMarseilles
Bombay...
Ceylon...
Penang
StatesofItaly(exceptTuscany)viaMalta..
Aden...
Hong-Kong
WestIndies(British)vidMarseilles
DittoviaSouthampton [ 2033 ]
Exceeding500Tolahsandnot exceeding600Tolahs.
Exceeding400Tolahsandnot exceeding500Tolahs.
Exceeding300Tolahsandnot exceeding400Tolahs.
40080100180200280300
Exceeding200Tolahsandnot exceeding300Tolahs.
Exceeding100Tolahsandnot exceeding200Tolahs.
PARCELSWHENSENTBYGOVERNMENTVESSELSONLY.
Notexceeding100Tolahs.
Exceeding9Tolahsandnotex- ceeding12Tolahs.
300
Excoeding6Tolahsandnotex- ceeding9Tolahs.
200
Exceeding4Tolahsandnotex- ceeding6Tolahs.
GOVERNMENTORPRIVATEVESSELS.
Notexceeding4Tolahs.
0200100
ForeveryTolahabove2Tolahs, oreveryFractionthereof.
4
Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- ceeding2Tolahs.
3
Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- coeding1Tolah.
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolah.
2
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceedingTolah.
0610
LETTERSBYGOVERNMENTANDPRIVATENEWSPAPERSANDPRICESCURRENTBY VESSELS.
NotexocedingTolah.
P As. As.P.As.P.As. As. نم As.P.Bs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Bs.As.P.Rs.As.P.Rs.As.P.
N.B.-OneAnnaShipPostagewillberealizedoneachLetterfromtheReceiverwhenconveyedbyaPrivateVessel.
: :
MEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisOPTIONALwhenArticlesaresentbyGovernmentorPrivateSteumersandSailingVessels.
COUNTRIESANDPLACES.
Moulmein Singapore
Rangoon
Malacca
Arracan
Madras Penang
Aden
PeguProvinces [ 20 :2034 ]
040
Exceeding9Tolahsandnotex- ceeding12Tolahs.
Rs.As.P.
030
Exceeding6Tolahsandnotex- ceeding9Tolahs.
Rs.As.P.
020
Exceeding4Tolahsandnotex- ceeding6Tolahs.
Rs.As.P.
NEWSPAPERSANDPRICESCURRENT.
Notexceeding4Tolahs.
010
Rs.As.P.
0
ForeveryTolahabove2Tolahs, oreveryfractionthereof.
As.P.
40
Exceeding14Tolahsandnotex- ceeding2Tolahs.
As.P.
30
Exceeding1Tolahandnotex- ceeding1)Tolahs.
As.P.
LETTERS.
20
ExceedingTolahandnotex- ceeding1Tolah.
As.P.
10
Exceeding+Tolahandnotex- ceedingTolah.
As.P.
06
NotexceedingTolah.
As.P.
IndianRatesofPostage.
::
:::
COUNTRIES AND PLACES.
HEMORANDUMofCountriesandPlacestowhichpre-paymentofPostageisCOMPULSORYwhenArticlesaresentbyGovernmentorPrivateSteamersandSailingFessels.
AustralianColonies
Mauritius
Bourbon
Batavia
Labuan
Canton
Manilla
France
UnitedStates
WestIndies
Ceylon
Macao
Hong-Kong...
CapeofGoodHope
St.Helena [ 2035 ]
RATES OF POSTAGE
to be collected upon Letters forwarded through the United Kingdom , addressed to the under -mentioned Colonies and Foreign Countries .
Upon Letters for those places marked, Pre-payment is compulsory .
NOTE. The French transit rate of two annas per quarter ounce must be collected , in addition , upon all Lerters sent to the United Kingdom , vid Marseilles .
COUNTRIES , &c .
COUNTRIES , & c .
COUNTRIES, &c .
UponaLetternotexceed- fromIndiatotheUnited inghalfanounceconveyed KingdombyPacketrid Southampton.
UponaLetternotexceed inghalfanounceconveyed fromIndiatotheUnited KingdombyPacketrid Southampton, UponaLetternotexceed- inghalfanounceconveyed fromIndiatotheUnited KingdombyPacketvid Southampton.
R. A. P.
R. A. P.
R. A. PP .
076 Guatemala
076 Portugal
110
Africa, West Coast ...
096
076
076
Prince Edward Island ...
Hamburgh
Ascension
096
096
096
Prussia ...
Hanover
Austria
076
096
Hayti ...
#Azores
116
096 Russia
0 120 060 Hesse ...
Belgium
060
076
St. Helena
076 Holland
Belize, Honduras
0 13 0
096 Sandwich Islands
076 Homburg, Hesse
Bermuda
096
Larnaca
136
0 13 0 Saxe Altenburg
*Bolivia
0 11 0
096 0 11 6
Saxe Coburg Gotha
Lauenburg
Brazil ...
096
0916
096
...
SaxeMeiningen
Lippe Detinold...
Bremen
006
096
Saxe Weimar
Lubeck
Brunswick
096
116
076 Madeira
Saxony...
*BuenosAyres
096
076
096
Schaumburg Lippe
0130 Martinique
California
096
096
Schwartzburg Rudoldstadt..
Mocklenburg
Capede Verd Islands ...
096
150
076 Mexico 116
Schwartzburg Sonderhausen.
CapeofGood Hope
096
076 Seres
090 Monte Video
Canada ...
076
096 Surinam
076
...
Nassau(Germany)
*Canary Islands
0 13 6
076 Sweden
Natal
13 6
*Chili
013 0
0 11 6 Tchesme
150 New Granada
Costa Rica...
0 13 0
0 15 0 Tenedos
Cuba
015 6 Norway
076
Turkey ( Europe) except the
NewBrunswick
076
#Curacoa
096
076
Newfoundland ...
places specified ...
0 11 0
Denmark
096
076 "United States
Nova Scotia
136
Ecuador
011 6
096 Venezuela
076
Falkland Islands
Oldenburg ...
076
0 13 0 West Indies (British) ...
Oregon
096
Frankfort
076
136 West Indies (Danish) ...
Peru ...
076
GoldCoast ...
012 0
150
Grey Town ...
014 0
Poland Porto Rico
076
*Guadaloupe
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR - GENERAL) OF THE POST IN INDIA, January 1st, 1859.
THE following Conditions are to be observed in sending Book-Packets by Post:-
1st. The Postage must be pre - paid in full, by means of Postage Stamps affixed outside the Packet its cover.
on 2nd. Every Packet must be sent either without a cover, or in a cover open at the ends or sides , so as to admit of the enclosures being removed for examination .
3rd. The Packet may contain any number of separate books or other publications , prints , or maps , and any quantity of paper, parchment or vellum (to the exclusion, however, of letters whether sealed or open) and the books or other publications , prints, maps, &c . , may be either printed, written or plain, or any mixture of the three . Further , all legitimate binding , mounting , or covering of a book, publication , &c. , or of a portion thereof, willbe allowed, whether such binding, &c . be loose or attached; as also rollers in the case of prints or maps, markers (whether of paper or otherwise) in the case of books ; and in short whatever is necessary for the safe transmission of literary or artistic matter or usually appertains thereto .
4th. The Packet must not contain any letter , closed or open, or any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed against inspection , nor must there be any letter, or any communication of the nature of a letter, written or printed in any such Packet or on its cover. Entries , however, merely stating who sends the book, & c . , or to whom it is given , are not regarded as a letter . 5th. No Book - Packet can be received if it exceeds two feet in length , width, or depth .
6th. Any Packet which shall not be open at the ends or sides, or shall have any lettor or any communication of the nature of a letter written or printed in it or upon its cover will be charged with Letter Postage .
7th. If a l'acket be found to contain any letter , whether closed or open, or any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed against inspection , or any other unauthorized enclosure , the letter or enclosure will be takeout and forwarded to the address on the Packet, charged with full Postage as an unpaid letter [ 2036 ]
together with an additional Book - rate; that is , with the Postage chargeable on a Book weighing not more than half a lb the remainder of the Packet , if duly pre -paid with Stamps , will then be for warded to its address .
8th. If a Packetbe not sufliciently pre - paid with Stamps but nevertheless bear Stamps equal to a single Book - rate, it willbe forwarded charged with the deficient Book- Postage together with an addi. tional Book - rate ; but any Packet which shall not bear Postage Stamps equal to a single Book - rate will be detained and charged with the Letter Postage .
9th . No Book - Packet weighing more than three Ibs can be sent to or from the East Indies or to New South Wales .
10th . The Colonial Book - Post extends to those Colonies only which are so marked in the Table of Colonial and Foreign Postage .
11/h. In no case can a Book - Packet be sent to the Colonies (except at the letter rate of Postage,) through a Foreign Country .
SPECIAL Notice is directed to the subjoined Clauses of Rules , the want of attention to which has occasioned the Post Oflice much inconvenience . 2nd. A separate instruction will be required for every change of address , and no instruction will be attended to for more than three months after its receipt . 3rd- Under Section XXIII . , of Act XVII . of 1954 , Forward Postage will be charged in addition to all other Postage due or paid thereon upon every letter without exception, which may be re- directed in any Post Office . For example , if a letter posted in Calcutta and addressed to Ilooghly is, under instructions which may have been received from the addressee , re -directed in the Calcutta Post Office and sent to Barrackpore, Forward Postage will be charged in addition to the Postage which would have been due , had the letter been despatched to Hooghly accordingaccording to its original address .
4th. The practice of giving instinstructions to the Officers of the Post Office to intercept and re - direct letters, not only imposes much labor upon them, but in large Offices seriously retards the delivery and despatch of the Malls . A register of instructions regarding changes of address will be kept in every Post Office , but it must be understood , that it is impossible to guarantee that they shallbe attended to, except in the case of letters received for delivery .
THERE is only one delivery of letters at the General Post Office on Sundays , and Banghy Parcels are neither received nor despatched on that day .
LETTERS and Newspapers despatched to and from the United Kingdomby private Vessels are liable to the following rates of Postage which must be pre - paidby Stamps :-
Кя . Ая . Ріе.
Letters not exceeding oz . in weight
Ditto exceeding oz . but not exceeding 1 oz . 040 080
And so on adding 8 annas for each oz . or fraction thereof which includes Inland Postage.
Newspapers not exceeding 4 oz . in weight, ld. or 9 pie must be pre - paid in cash, and no Inland Postage is required upon such papers . Parcels conveyed by the above opportunity for the United Kingdom are liable to Letter rates of Postage .
Notice.
The following Extract of an Order of the Government of India, No. 884, of the 13th July 1855 :- " No Public Officer is authorized to send Covers on the Public Serviceby Post , without payment of
Postage , unless he is at the time on active duty and in charge of the Officeby virtue of which the privilege is enjoyed. All letters superscribed as on the Public Service only' must, even though the Postage thereon be not paid , be received and opened by the Officer to whom they are addressed, but ifany such, or partially paid lettpaid letter so superscribed, and addressed to any Officer except a Secretary to Government be found when opened, to relate to the private atlairs of the Sender, the Postage will be debited to him and he willbe further liable tobe dealt with under Section XLVII ., Act No. XVII . of 1851.
His Honor in Council further directs that unpaid or insufficiently paid letters addressed to any such Officer or Department and not superscribed " on the Publie Service only be refused, or if opened that it be at the risk and cost of the opener. "
LETTERS arriving at the Presidency Towns ,by Mail Steamers willbe immediately sorted for delivery according to the address alone, without any reference to instructions which may have been received regarding change of address; such changes will be left to be discovered by the Delivery Oflicers , and be corrected in the forward and unclaimed Departments of the Office .
Forward Postage will be charged in addition to all other Postage due or paid thereon , upon every letter, without exception , which any be re- directed in the Post Office .
Letters , & c. , received by the Steamer will be delivered at the Window of the Post Office only to parties who have registered their names . Applications to the Post Office on the day of the Steamer's arrival to intercept and re - direct letters , &c. , cannot be attended to , as they are found not only to impose much labour but seriously retard the delivery and despatch of the Mails .
[ 2037 ]
ALL. Banghy Parcels being registered before despatch it is needless to have a Banghy Parcel specially registered by payment of the Fee of 4 annus as no additional precaution can be taken of a specially Registered Parcel which is not taken in the case of every ordinary Banghy Parcel.
UNDER the orders of Government, no fourth delivery of letters by the Post Office is allowed. Mails which are receivedby Steamers from Suez at so late an hour in the day as not to admit of the letters being taken out for delivery by 6 r. M. are detained till the following morning, but parties who have registered their names under the usual fee, are entitled to receive their letters and Marseilles News- papers so soon as the Mails are sorted , and which is generally about 24 hours after receipt of the Mail , at the Post Oflice .
THE exemption allowed to Officers with the Army from the charge of Forward Postage on re - directed letters has been continuedby the Governor- General " until further orders ."
Forward Newspapers . Extra or Forward Postage is chargeable on every Newspaper re - directed at the Post Office of original address and forwarded to another Post Office .
MAILS for Akyab, Rangoon , and Moulmein are made up on the 3rd and 19th of each month, for transmission by the Contract Steamers or by Government Vessels , which sail on the morning of the 4th and 20th, unless the Contractors choose to postpone the departure for 18 hours , of which they have the power on making a requisition .
Notice .
The rates of Postage are as follows :-
No. 8180 .
On Letters
To Sar dinia.
To any other State of Italy, except Tuscany.
0140
000
Os Letters and Newspapers sent in the Alexan- dria l'acket for Jaffa , Jerusalem, Bagdad , Beyrout, Constantinople, and other places in Turkey or Syria, the following rates of Postage must be pre-paid:-
Weighing less than of an ounce More than of an ounce , but
100
less than an ounce
FOR LETTERS .
090
0 15 0 1 14 0
More than an ounce, but less than of an ounce
Rs . As . P.
200
More than of an ounce , but less than 1 ounce .
120
0 11 6
When not exceeding half an ounce
When above half an ounce and under
170
one ounce
When above one ounce and not exceed-
The above rates comprise the Indian Postage as well as the British and Foreign Postage.
2 11 0
ing two ounces
FOR NEWSPAPERS .
000
On Newspapers and Printed Papers
When not exceeding two ounces
To any other To Sardinia, State of Italy , except Tuscany.
When exceeding two ounces and under
016
four ounces
016
030
When exceeding four ounces and under eight ounces
,&c.,
Weighing less than 2 ounces More than 2 ounces , less than
020 When exceeding eight ounces and under
060
036
4 ounces More than 1 ounces , less than 6 ounces
080
When exceeding 11h and under 141b ...
040
More than 6 ounces, less than 8 ounces
Newspapers toSarditiscannot beprepaid.
The above rates are those chargeable upon letters and papers posted at the Presidency Towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay . On letters and pa- pers posted in the interior, as also when posted at Calentta or Madras for transmission vid Bom- bay, Indian Inland Postage must be pre - paid in addition to the above rates .
In addition to the above rates on Newspapers and Printed Papers, Inland Indian Postage must be paid on all papers posted elsewhere than at the Post Offices of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay, and likewise on all papers posted in Calcutta or Madras when they are intended for transmission ria Bombay.
Notice.
Unpaid Letters for Tuscany and Unpaid Letters for any other part of Italy, (except(except Sardinia)Sardi will be forwarded as heretofore through France .
No. 8199 .
For Sardinia, Unpaid Letters as well as Paid Letters, will be sent in the Mail for Malta.
Upon Capaid Letters for any part of Italy, except Sardinia, Indian Inland Postage mustbe paid, as heretofore, according to the Indian Scale of weight, ride Section XIX . of Act XVII . of 1854 .
LETTERS for all the States of Italy , ( except Tuscany ) , may in futurebe pre-paid in India, and if pre - paid, will be sent in the Malta Mail for direet despatch from that place to Italy . Newspapers may be similarly sent .
[ 2038 ]
POSTAL NOTICE .
THE Public are hereby informed , that the Notice regarding the pre - payment of Letters posted in India for the United Kingdom, which was issued on the 1st of June 1858 , and which is re- published below for general information, will be strictly acted upon from the 1st of August next .
W. GREY,
Offg. Director-General of the Post Office in India .
CALCUTTA, May9th, 1859. }
All Letters posted on or after the Ist of September upon which at least a single rate of Postage has not been paid , will be returned to the Senders . But in order to obviate the inconvenience which would be caused to the Public by detaining and returning to the Senders Letters which , through inadvertence, may be posted without the full amount of Postage being paid upon them, Letters insufficiently prepaid but on which at least a single rate of Postage has been paid , willbe forwarded, charged with the defi- ciency of Postage and a fine of six pence or four annas . Pre-payment must be made, as now , by Stamps.
(Signed)
W. GREY, Offg. Director-General of the Post Office .
No. 1694 . Notice.
THE Public are hereby informed , that in consequence of the War which has broken out, the Austrian Packets hitherto plying between Alexandria and Trieste have been withdrawn , and letters , &c. , to the United Kingdom or the Continent of Europe cannot be forwarded vid Trieste until further orders , and no Mail for the Austrian Post Office at Alexandria will be made up in future.
All letters , & c . , for the Ionian Islands will hereafter be forwarded in the Mail for Malta, a branch Packet, to proceed twice a month , having been established between Malta and Corfu ; all letters for the Ionian Islands must be prepaid at the Packet Rate of postage, i. e. , four annas for ounce, and eight annas for I ounce, and adding eight annas for every additional ounce or fraction of an ounce.
CALCUTTA, The 21st June 1859 . }
No. 2780 . Notice .
THE Public are hereby informed , that it has been arranged with the Ceylon Government that , from the 1st of August next , 3d. or 2 annas will be levied on each letter weighing oz . sent from India to any part of Ceylon by land, and that such letters willbe delivered free of any additional charge.
Letters posted in Ceylon and forwarded by land will, in the same manner, be charged 3d. or 2 annas per oz . , and they will be delivered in any part of India free of any additional postage .
All such Letters must be propaid , otherwise they will be treated as unclaimed.
The 23rd July 1859 .
Letters forwarded through the United Kingdom to Buenos Ayres or to any other part of the Argen- tine Consideration or to the Republic of Paraguay, the correspondence for which is forwarded in the Mails for Buenos Ayres, the sum of seven annas six pie must be prepaid on a Letter not exceeding half an ounce in weight .
To the above rate, the French Transit rate of two annas the quarter ounce to be added when for- warded vid Marseilles .
NOTICE ISSUED BY THE POST - MASTER GENERAL OF BENGAL .
No. 3880 ,
NOTICE is hereby given, for the information of the Public, that a Post Office has been permanently established at Meharpore in the Nuddea District. Meharpore is situated about 30 miles from Kishnaghur .
CAMP BERHAMPORE , } The 24th August 1859.5
No. 3881 .
NOTICE is hereby given, for the information of the Public, that a Post Office has been permanently established at Kalarooah in the Barasot District .
Kalarooah is situated about 44 miles from Baraset .
CAMP BERHAMPORE, The 24th August 1859 . } [ 2039 ]
MEMORANDUM showing the Dide and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Port Office of the Nails which left Eagland on the 11th of July 1859, and the time occupied in sorting the Letters und Papersfor delivery.
NO. OF BOXES OF LETTERS,
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS AND Books .
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
Total Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Total.
Houratwhichthe WindowDelivery commenced.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOdice.
NameoftheSteamer.
اتها Dateandhourat whichthe Steameranchoredat GardenReach,
3
10
8 38
57 10 г. м .
1 A. M.
Nemesis
8
hours , 5 30 м .
12th Aug. Α . Μ .
11th Aug. 1859 , at 7 r. M.
65
Grand Total
2
France
Hong-Kong
Ningapore
Pamang
Mauritius
Suez
1
に
Maulras
Aden
1Bag.
1Ditto.
Sydney
Malta
1Ditto .
1
Alexandria
2Parkets
Ceylon
1 Ditto,
Bombay
Suez
1Deto.
Hong-Kong 1 Ditto.
1Ditto,
Gibraltar
Mauritius 1 Ditto.
11 Ditto.
Australia
Ditto
7Big
103
Total
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calertla Post Office of the Nails which left England on the 26th July 1559, and the time occupied in sorting tas lestiers and Papers for delivery .
NO . OF BOXES NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERA AND BOOKS .
OF LETTERS .
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
Total.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOffice.
Total.
Houratwhichthe WindowDelivery commenced.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOllice.
Dateandhouratwhich theMailsSteamer anchoredatGarden Reach.
78
18
2 8. 61
2 г. м .
1 р . м .
102 Δ . Μ.
Bengal .
2 hours, 6 15 м .
26th Aug. 1859, at 9 A. M.
87
Grand Total
France
Hong- Kong
Ceylon
Madras
Bags .
Malta
Ditto .
Alexandria
New Zea
1 Ditto .
land
2Pckets
Australia
1 Diito.
1Datto
1Ditto.
Aden Gibraltar
1 Ditto.
Hong-Kong
1 Ditto .
Singpore
1 Ditto.
3 Diotto.
Bay Cesen
108
Tota [ 2040 ]
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all Letters received at the Catoutta Post Office , between the 1st to the 31st August 1859 , both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under- mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified :-
Bound to
REMARKS.
By what Ship despatched ..
Letters received ondates from and to
1stto 3rd August 1859 .. Steamer Baltic
Akyab , Rangoon and Moulineiu
Left Town on the 14th Aug. 1859.
Burmah
Ditto
4th to 19th ,
Baltic
Ditto
20th to 31st .. "
Will wail on the 4th proxitho ." 20th ,
"
1st to 26th ,
Lightning Penang, Singapore and China
Left Town on the 27th Aug. 1859,
Melbourne
3rd ,
Ship Francis Copolis
Ditto
Cambadia
"
1st and 2nd ,, " 3rd to 5th ,
"
"
6th ,
Ditto
"
6th to 25th ,
„ Sir Charles Napier
26th , "
Mauritius
"
"
lst to 9th ,
„ Elvezia
"
10th ,
Ditto
"
"
21st , "Adelaide
10th to 20th ,
Ditto
21st to 24th ,
"
„ Startled Fawn
25th , "
1st to 14th
PortBlair
15th , "Boanarges
"
Ditto
15th to 21st
22nd , "
Stoamer Fire Queen
1st to 31st "
"
Ship Undaunted
Cape of Good Hope.
" Expected to leave immediately.
Printed and Published for the Government by Thomas Jonks , at the Office of the Bengal Serrotariat , Calcutta No. 72. ]
[ 2041 ]
QUI -MAL
IDIEUS ETMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1359 .
Legislative Council of Endia ,
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1850 .
THE following Act, passedby the Legislative Council of India , received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 31st August 1850, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Act No. XX or 1859 .
An Act for the suppression of Outrages in the Dis- trict of Malabar in the Presidency of Fort St. George.
Preamble .
The property of Moplas convicted of III . Any Mopln who murders or attempts to murder any person or who takes part in any outrage di- rected by Moplas against any persons wherein murderis com mitted oris attemptedto com outrages tobe for , feited millors likely to be committed; and any person who shall procure or promote the rommission ofany such crime as aforesaid, or shall incite or encou rage any other person or persons to commit the same; or who , after having committed, or having been accessary to any such crime as aforesaid, shall forcibly resist any person or persons liaving lawful authority to apprehend him ; or who shall join or assist, or incite or encourage other persons to join or assist in such resistance , shall , on con- viction thereof, be liable not only to the punish- ment provided by law for the offence of which he maybe convicted, but also to the forfeiture of all his property, of whatever kind, to Government , by the sentence of the Court by which he is tried;
WHEREAS in the District of Malabar in the Pre- sidency of Fort St. George, murderous outrage have been frequently committed by persons of the class called Moplas, the offenders in such outrages intend- ing therein to sacrifice their own lives ; and the general law of the country is not adequate to sup- press such outrages : It is enacted as follows :-
Also the property he killed in the act of commit- of persons killed in committingoutragos , ting any such offence as afore-
1. Act XXIII of 1851 (for the suppression of ontrages in the District of Ma- Acts repealed. labar in the Presidency of Fort St.George) and Act V of 1556 (to give effect to Act XXIII of 1854 from the time of its promul gation in the District of Malabar , and to extend the application thereof in future) are hereby re- pealed, except as to acts done and proceedings taken before the issue of a proclamation under the provisions of Section 11 of this Act .
and whenever any person shall said, or being wounded and taken prisoner in the act of committing any such offence as aforesaid , shall afterwards die of his wounds , it shall be competent to the Court which would have had cognizance of the offence if the of- fender could have been brought to trial, to proceed, on the application of the Magistrate, to hold an inquest into the circumstances of the death of the offender ; and on proof of his having been killed as aforesaid, or of his having died of wounds received as aforesaid, to adjudge that the whole of his property shall be forfeitedto Govern- ment .
Governor in Coun- cil empoweredtopro . claim the whole or any part of Malalar to come under this Act.
Immoveable pro alienatedtyated withwithin 12 months from passing oftheAct and before pomutobe forfeited. commission of of-
1V. All immoveable property of the offender which shall be alienated after the passing of this Act and before the commission of any oflonee specified in Section III , shall be forfeited in the same manner as if no such alienation had been made, unless the same 11. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council of Fort St. George , whenever he shall see fit, by a proclamation published in the Fort St. George Gazette , from time to time to declare the whole or any part or parts of the District of Malabar to be subject to the oper- ation of all or any of the following provisions.
[ 2042 ]
shall have been made more than twelve months before the commission of the offence .
or any oneofsuch perpetratorsof such outrages , shall be found to belong, or wherein any such perpetrator shall have been resident at the time of the commis- sion of the outrage and also within the umshum in which the outrage shall have been confmitted ; and the said Magistrate shall assess the proportions in which the said sum shallbe payable upon the several heads of families of Moplas within such umshum or umshums , according to his judgment of their respective means ; and the said Magistrate shall appropriate the sum so levied as follows , that is to say, in the first place, to the compensation of the parties aggrieved by such outrages , including therein compensation to the family of any person dying by any such outrage for the pecuniary loss occasioned or likely tobe occasioned by such death ; and, subject to such compensation, to the use of the Government .
V. If any Mopla shall be sentenced to death Bodies of offend- for any capital offence, punish ingMoplassentericed able also with forfeiture of pro- to death, or killed, perty under this Act, it shall may be burned or bebe lawful for the Court , by buriedets within the which such offender is conviet- ed, by its sentence , to direct the body of such offender to be burned or buried within the precincts of the Jail , as it shall see fit ; and in like manner, if any Mopla shall be killed in the act of committing any such offence as afore said, or having committed any such offence as aforesaid shall be killed in resisting a lawful attempt to apprehend him , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause the body of the person so killed to be burned or buried within the pre- cincts of the Jail, as the said Magistrate shall see fit .
Powers ofGovernor in Council as to the confinement or trial of persons under this Act . VI . The Governor in Council shall have, with respect to the confinement or trial of any person charged with or suspected of an inten- tion to commit any offence punishable under this Act , the powers which are vested in him by any law regarding the confinement or trial of persons charged with or suspected of State offences ; and the provisions of any such law shall be applicable to all cases in which the Governor in Council shall proceed under the authority of this Section .
Penalty for Mopla inhabitants of any umshum refusing to deliver up an offend er . X. Whenever any such outrage as is specified in Section 111 of this Act , the same being punishable under this Act , shall have been com- mitted by any Mopla or Moplas , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to call upon the Mopla inhabitants of the unshum or umshums to which the perpetrator or perpetrators, or any one of such perpetrators of such outrage shall be found to belong , or wherein any such perpetrator shall have been resident at the time of the com- mission of the outrage , or wherein any such per- petrator shall , after the perpetration of any such outrage, be found, to deliver up such perpetrator or perpetrators, and on the failure of such Mopla inhabitants to comply with such call so made upon them by the Magistrate , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate, with the sanction of the Governor in Council, to levy from such Mopla inhabitants, such sum of money as the Governor in Council shall authorize as prescribed in the last preceding Section of this Act, and all sums so levied shall be appropriated in the manner pre- scribed in that Section .
Magistratehowto act in respect to per- sons against whom he thinks there are grounds of proceed ing. VII . The Magistrate of the District may cause any Mopla or other person, against whom there are in his judgment grounds of proceed ing under the last Section, to be apprehended, and after such enquiry as he may think neces- sary, may detain such Mopla or other person in safe custody, until he shall have received the or- ders of the Governor in Council , to whom in all such cases he shall report his proceedings without unnecessary delay.
Penalty for re- maining or returning within forbidden li- mits. VIII . If, with the previous consent of the
Fines & c. low to be levied. XI . All fines and pecuniary liabilities incurred under this Act may be levied by a Magistrate under sum- mary process , in the same manner as the public revenue may be realized by a Collector ; and no action shall lie in any Civil Court against the Magistrate in respect of any fine imposed , or any assessment made under this Act, or in respect of the levy of any portion of such fine from the person or persons upon whom the same shall have been assessed.
Parts of District may be withdrawn of the Act , and again from the operation made subject to it .
Governor in Council , any per- son, against whom the Go- vernor in Council shall think fit to proceed under Section VI , shall undertake , in consider- ation of the suspension of such proceedings , to depart within a specified period from within the limits of the Continent of India or of any part thereof, and shall in breach of his said undertaking , and without the permission of the Governor in C'ouncil, remain or return within such limits, he shall be liable to be punished with imprisonment , with or without hard labor, for a period which extend to seven years , or with fine, or both . may
XII . It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council, by such proclamation as aforesaid, from time to time, to withdraw from the operation of the provisions of this Act any part or parts of the said District which he may pre-
Levy ofcompens the same being punishable tion or fine.
viously have declared to be subject thereto; and in like manner, as occasion shall requure, to sub- ject the same part or parts again to the operation of such provisions, or of any of them .
XIII . The provisions of this Act shall conti nue in force until the end of Duration of Act. the year 1869 .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
IX. Whenever any such outrage, as is specified in Section III of this Act, 18specified under this Act, shall after such proclamation as aforesaid , have been committed by any Mopla or Moplas , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate, with the sanction of the Governor in Council, to levy such sum of money as the Go- vernor in Council shall authorize, froin all the Moplas within the umshum or the several umshums to which the perpetrator or perpetrators , [ 2043 ]
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE following Act, passedby the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this -day, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Duty on Spirits exported from any Port in India and imported into any Boinbay Port .
Act No. XXI or 1859 .
An Act for providing for the exercise of certain powers by the Governor General during his absence from his Council.
WHEREAS the Governor General in Council has declared that it is expedient Preamble . that the Governor General should visit the North -Western Provinces of the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal , and other parts of India, unaccompanied by any Member of his Council ; It is enacted as follows :-
III . Spirits exported from any Port within the British Territories'in India , and imported at any Port sub . ordinate to the Government of Bombay , shall be liable on importation to the same rate of Duty as the Governor in Council of Bombay may from time to time impose under Act 111 of 1852 or any future enactment on Spirits manufactured within the Presidency of Bombay. Provided always that, if the said Spirit be accompanied by a document signed by compe- tent authority, certifying that a Duty whether of Customs or otherwise has been paid on the said Spirit within the British Territories in India, credit shallbe allowed for the sum so paid in settling the Customs at the Port of import, and if such sum equal or exceed the full amount leviable on import, then the Spirits on which such Duty has been paid shall be admitted to free Duty .
Powers tobe ex- ercised by the Go- vernor General dur- ing his absence from Council.
1. During the absence of the Governor Ge- neral from his Council , it shall be lawful for the Governor General alone to exercise all the powers which might be ex- ercised by the GovernorGe- neral in Council, in every case in which the said Governor Geheral may think it
IV. This Act shallbe construed as part of the said Act I of 1852 ; and any Construction of Act subsequent to Act 1 of 1852 which refers to that Act Act . shall be construed to refer to that Act as hereby altered. And any Act which refers to Section arising after the passing of this Act, have the same effect as if it referred to Section III of this Act. XX of Act 1 1852 shall, as to all matters
SCHEDULE .
expedient to exercise those powers . II. All powers vested in the Governor General in Council by any Act of the Powers of the Government of India, may be President in Council . lawfully exercised by the President in Council.
Rate of Duty to be charged on Salt imported by Sea into any Port of the Presidency of Bombay from any Port or place not subject to the Govern- mont of India, or from Aden, or from any Port or place in the Straits of Malacca.
Salt not coveredcoveredred } 1 Rupoo per Indian Md. by a Pass ....
111. This Act shall commence from the day on which it shall be notified by an Commencement and order published in the Official duration of Act. Gazette, that the Governor General has quitted Calcutta for the purpose of so proceeding as aforesaid ; and shall not continue in force for a longer period than seven months .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
The following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India , received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this - day, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XXII or 1859 .
THE following Act , passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this day, and is hereby promulgated for general information:-
Аст No. XXIII or 1859 .
An Act to amend Act 1 of 1852 (for the consolida- tion and amendment of the Laws relating to the Customs under the Presidency of Bombay .)
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act I of 1852 (for the consolidation and amendment of the Laws relating the Customs under the Presidency of Bombay) ; It
An Act to aller the rates of duty on goods imported or exported by land from certain Foreign Ter- ritories into or from the Presidencies of Madras and Bombay respectively .
is enacted as follows :- 1. Section XX of Act 1 of 1852, and so much of Schedule A annexedto the
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient to fix the duties of Land Customs on goods pass- ing into or from the Presidency 1862 repealed. Part of Act I of said Act as prescribes the rate ofDuty tobe charged on Salt imported by Sea into any Port of the Presidency of Bombay, are repealed.
of Fort Saint George or the Presidency of Bombay from or into Foreign Settlements on the line of Coast at the same rates as the duties of Sea Customs specified in Schedules A and B annexed to Act VII of 1859 ; It is enacted as follows :-
Duty on Salt im- ported by Sea.
I. Section VI of Act VI of 1841 (for revising the duties on imports and ex- Laws repealed. ports in the Presidency of Fort Saint George) and Section II of Act XXIX of II . All the provisions now in force of the above- mentioned Act which have reference to the Customs Duty now charged and leviable on Salt imported by Sea into any Port of the Presidency of Bombay, shall be taken to have reference to the Duty prescribed in the Schedule annexed to this Aut .
[ 2044 ]
1857 ( to make better provision for the collection of Land Customson certain Foreign Frontiers of the Presidency of Bombay) are hereby repealed , expect so far as they respectively relate to Salt or Opium which shall remain Exception. subject to the same rates of duty or shallbe prohibited without a pass , as the case may be, as if this Act had not been passed .
II . Duties of Duties of Customs on goods passing by land into or out of certain Foreign Set- tlements situate within the limits of the Madras Presi dency.
XXXIV of that Act, the intended line of the Road , Canal , or Railway has been surveyed and marked out by a trench or other land marks, the Collector or other Officer shall cause a notice to be affixed in some conspicuous place or places upon the land at intervals of not less than one mile , and published by Proclamation in the neighbouring Bazars and Villages , intimating that the land about to be taken for a Road , Canal, or Railway, as may be, as already notified by Section II Aet VI of 1857, has been marked out to the extent of inches (or as maybe) from to , and that a detailed measurement of the land so marked out would commence from the ,and requiring all parties interested in the land to appear at a place mentioned in the notice before him per. sonally, or by agent , on the expiration of a speci- fied period, not being less than fifteen days froin the date of the publication of the notice, and state the nature of their interests in the land and the amount and particulars of their claims to compen- sation for the same .
Customs shall be levied on goods passing by land into or out of Foreign Settlements situate on the line of Coast within the limits of the Presidency of Fort Saint George, at the rates pre- scribed in Schedules A and B of Act VII of 1959 (to alter the Duties of Customs on goods imported or exported by Sea) . And all the provi- sions of Act VI of 1811 now in force relating to. the rates of duty mentioned or referred to by Section VI of that Act, are hereby declared to apply to the rates of duty mentioned in Schedules A and B of the said Act VII of 1859 , as if such last mentioned rates had been specially mentioned in that Section .
Time for appear ance of parties how to be fixed.
II . It shallbe the duty of the Collector to fix the time for the appearance of the parties with reference to the time that will probablybe required for the completion of the measurement of the section of land included in the notice, so that ordinarily that measurement should be completed by the expiration of the period specified in the notice .
Duties of Customs on goods passing by land into or out of certain Foreign Sot tleinents situate within limits of the Bombay Presi dency.
III . Duties of Customs shall be levied on goods passingby land into or out of Foreign Settlemente situate on the line of Coast within the limits of the Presi- dency of Bombay , at the rates prescribed in Schedules A and B of the said Act VII of 1850 , and all the provisions of Act XXIX of 1857 , now in force , relating to the rates of duty referred toby Section II of that Act , are hereby declared to apply to the rates ofduty mentioned in Schedules A and B of the said Act VII of 1859 , as if such last mentioned rates had been specially mentioned in that Section .
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council.
THE 27TH AUGUST 1859 .
III . When the detailed incasurement of the land marked out as aforesaid shallbe completed , the Collector Possession may he taken when the do- tailed measurement or other Officer, at any time is complete. after the expiration of ( ten days following) the period provided for in the above notices, may take immediate possession of the land so measured or of any portion thereof, which shall thenceforwardbe vosted absolutely in the Govern- ment free from all other estates , rights, titles and interests; provided always that on the dute fixed in the notices directed in Section I of this Act to be served, the Collector or other Officer shall immediately pro- ceed, in conformity with Section V and the follow- ing Sections of Act VI of 1857, to award the compensation due for the land marked out or taken. Proviso,
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 20th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 1st of December next :-
A Bill to amend Act II of 1857 (for the acquisition of Land for public purposes) .
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend in certain cases Act VI of 1837 ; It is enacted as follows :-
IV . When the Publication of no- tification when Col- lector gives autho rity to enter landa for the purpose of Collector or other Officer shall in any case after the passing of this Act exercise the authority conferred on him by Section XXXIV Act VI of 1857, he shall publish a notification of making a survey. the order made from time to time in every Moonsifl's Court and in every Than- nah within which the land about to be surveyed and marked out is situated ; butit shall suffice if the publicationbe made at the time that the surveying Officer is about to mark out the land situated within the limits of any one Moonsifliship or Thannah .
Publication of no- I. In the case tire to persons inter- ested in land required for a Railway &c.. after the land has been marked out .
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council.
of land being required for a Road, Canal , or Railway , when it shall be certified to the Col- lector or other Officer appointed as provided in Section III Act VI of 1857 , that in conformity with the provisions of Section [ 2045 ]
THE 27TH AUGUST 1859 .
Tur following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 27th August 1859, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 1st of December next :--
A Bill to make perpetual Act XXVIII of 1857 (relating to the importation , manufacture , and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same) .
order, or, if no time be mentioned therein, within one week from the publication of the order in the District or place , give notice in writing to the Magistrate or other Officer specified by the Exe- cutive Government, of any fire-arms , bayonet, sword, spear, spear - head, or other deadly weapon tobe specified in such order, which shall be in his possession or shall be on his premises in the posses- sion of any of his retainers or servants ; and shall also give immediate notice in writing of all other Arms of the like description which shall at any subsequent time come into his possession or into the possession of any of his retainers or servants ne aforesaid . The notice shall specify the number and description of the Arms so possessed, and also in the case of Arms so possessed by re- the names of such retainers or what capacities they are respec- What to be speci fied in the notice . tainers or servants, servants and in tively employed .
II . Whoever neglect to givo no- Penalty for wilful tico.
WHEREAS an Act was passed on the 11th of September 1857 , intituled " An Preamble. Act relating to the importation , manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same," and it was thereby enacted that the said Act should continue in force for two years , and whereas by Act XIX of 1859 it is enacted that the Haid Act XXVIII of 1857 shall continue in force until the end of the year 1859 and whereas it is expedient to make the said Act XXVIII of 1857 perpetual : It is enacted as follows : -
I. The said Aet XXVIII of 1857 shall be Act XXVIII of and the saine is hereby made 1857made perpetual . perpetual.
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council .
wilfully neglects to give such notice as aforesaid shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rapees ; and all Arms in the possession of such person may be seized and shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge, and in case the Arins of which he shall so neglect to give notice shall exceed what may be considered reasonable for the private use of such person , he shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years , and shall also be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees ; and all the Arms and any Ammunition or Military Stores in the possession of such person or on his premises shallbe confiscated .
The following is a Copy of the Act :-
ACT No. XXVIII OF 1957 .
Register to be pre- the names of persons having pared, and certifi- Arms in their possession , and cates tobe granted the number and description of on request.
III . The Magistrate shall cause to be prepared from such notices a register of such Arms; and shall also, at PASSED BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF INDIA .
the request of any person giving such notice as aforesaid , deliver to him a certificate specifying the date of the notice and the number and description of Arms specified therein .
(Roccived the assent of the Governor General on the 11th September 1857.)
Seizure and deten- Ammunition by the tion of Arms and Magistrate. IV. If, in the judgment of the Government or Ax Acr relating to the importation, manufacture, and sale of Arms and Ammunition , and for regulating the right to keep or use the same .
of the Magistrate, any such Arms as aforesaid or any Am- munition in the possession of any person cannotbe left in such possession without danger
to the public peace, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause such Aruns or Ammunition to be seized and detained in safe custody for such time as may be deemed necessary .
WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate the import- ation, manufacture, and sale Preamble. of Arms aud Ammunition , and the right to keep or use the same ; It is enacted as follows:-
this tended , writtennotico vernor General of India in of Arms shall be given (Government of any Presidency to
District or place to which the pro- visions of this Section shall be extended by order of the Go- vernor General of India in Council or of the Executive Government of any Presidency or place, if any person goes such Arms as aforesaid and shall certificate , from a Magistrate or authorized by Government to grant
In places towhich this Section 18 ex- tended, persons going armed maybe dis- V. In any armed with any not produce a other Officer armed in cortain cases .
I. In any district or place to which the provi- In places to which sions of this Section shallbe Section is ex- extended by order of the Go- the possession of Council or of the Executivo the Magistrate. or place, every person shall, within such time as shallbe mentioned in the [ 2046 ]
in ad . the case may be, or contrary to any of the condi . tions contained in any such license, he shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate , to a penalty not exceeding five hundredred Rupees , in dition to double the value of any Arms or Ammu- nition sold ; and all Arms and Ammunition be- longing to the offender shall be forfeited if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
authorized to dis- arm. What Officers &c. European Commissioned Officer
Licenses by whom tobe granted.
License to travel- Magistrate of the District or lers to carry Arns . place at which he resides or
VIII . Licenses to manufacture or deal in per- cussion- caps shall be granted by the Governor General in Council, or by the Executive Government, or by an Officer specially authorized by the Governor General in Council or by the Executive Government to grant such licenses, Licenses to manufacture or deal in Arms and Am- munition other than percussion - caps may be granted by a Magistrate or by an Officer autho- rized by the Governor General in Council or by the Executive Government to grant such licenses.
licenses to go armed, that he has obtained such a license or that he is exempted by Government from the foregoing provisions, or give reasoreasonable proof of his being otherwise exempted from the said provisions , he shall be liable to be disarmed by any Magistrate, Deputy Magistrate , or Assistant to a Magistrate , orby any in the service of Her Majesty or of the East India Company, or by any member of a Volunteer Corps enrolled by authority of Government whilst on duty , or by any Police Officer, if, in the judgment of such Magistrate or other person as aforesaid, it is dan- gerous to the public peace to allow such person to go armed. Provided always that if any person shall have a license , from the may be, to carry on a journey such Arms as the Magistrate may consider reasonable for his private use, and shall obtain from such Magistrate a certi- ficate stating the name and address of the licensee, the route by which he intends to proceed , the time which such journey is expected to occupy, and the Arms which he is permitted to carry , such certifi- cate shall have the saine force and effect according to its tenor in every District or place specified therein as if leave to go armed had been granted by the Magistrate of such District or place.
Exemptions.
VI . The foregoing provi- sions shall not apply to-
and Sailors . Officers , Soldiers ,
Inspection of book. the Magistrate or other duly 1. Officers, Soldiers , and Sailors in the Military or Naval Service of Her Majes- to or of the Fast India Com- pany in respect of Arms and Ammunition kept by them for use in the public
service.
2. Members of Volunteer Corps in respect of such Arms and Ammunition . Volunteers .
Police and Reve- nue Officers .
3. Police and Revenue Officers and other per sons in respect of Arms and Ammunition furnishedby Go- vernment for use in the public service or provided by themselves with the sanction of Government for such use .
Licensed manufac- turers or dealers to enter in a book an account of stock - in trade, names of pur chasers , &c. IX. Every person licensed to manufacture or deal in Arms , percussion - caps, or other Ammunition, shall enter , in a book to be kept by him for that purpose , an ac- count of all the stock - in- trade which he may from time to time have in his possession or under his control, and also the name and address of every purchaser of Arms or Ammunition soldby him , together with the nature , description, and quantity of such Arms or Ammunition . Such book shall be open at all times to inspection by authorized Officer,by whom copies may be taken of all entries therein contained . If any such per- son shall omit er fail duly to keep such a book or to make therein all such entries as are herebyre- quired , or if any person shall prevent or obstruct the inspection of such book or shall make a false entry therein, he shall be liable for every such offence , on convictionbefore a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees , in addition to double the value of any Arins or Am- munition sold of which he shall fail to make such entry or respecting which he shall make a false entry; and if the offender be licensed to manufacture or deal in Arıns or Ammunition , he shall also forfeit his license if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
4. Such other persons as the Government may think fit to exempt from such Other persons . provisions.
Arms and Ammunition belonging to any ship or vessel , not exceeding the Armament of ships reasonable armament thereof, shall also be exempt from such exempt.
provisions .
VII . If any person shall manufacture, repair, sell , or keep or expose for sale
any Arms of the description hereinbefore mentioned , or shall manufacture, or sell , or keep or expose for sale percussion - caps , gunpowder , or other Ammu-
Penalty for manu- facturing or dealing in Arms or Ammu- nition without li- cense, or contrary to the conditions there- in contained .
X. The Magistrate or other Officer autho- Magistrate or other rized by Government may at Officer may inspect any timo enter the premises in dealers' premises . which Arms or Ammunition shallbe manufactured or kept by any licensed manufacturer of or dealer in Arms or Ammuni- tion, in order to inspect the stock- in- trade of such manufacturer or dealer ; and if any such manu- facturer or dealer shall intentionally conceal from such Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid any part of his stock- in - trade, or shall wilfully refuso to point out where the same is kept, he shall be shallbe liable, on conviction before a Magistrate , to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and all the stock-in - trade belonging to such per- son may be seized and shall be confiscated if the convicting Magistrato shall so adjudge .
nition, without a license to manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition , as [ 2047 ]
Revocation of li cense to manufacture or deal in Arms or Ammunition .
XI. Any license granted under the provisions of Section VIII may be grant- ed subject to such conditions as shall be thought necessary , and may be revoked or suspended by the person or persons autho-
rized to grant such licenses .
attempted tobe transported shallbe confiscated. If any person shall by concealment or other device transport or cause to be transported, or attemptto transport or cause to be transported, such Arms, Ammunition, Military Stores, Sulphur, or Saltpetre . he shall, in addition to the penalty hereby provided , be liable upon such conviction to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years .
XVII . If any person shall be found carrying Arms, Ammuni tion, and Sulphur, &c., not to be im- ported without lis сепье .
XII . No Arms or Ammunition, and no Sul- phur or Saltpetre , shall be im- ported either by sea or by land into any part of the territories in the possession and under the Government of the East India Company without the license of the Governor General in Council or of the Executive Government .
Persons convey ing Arms , Ammuni- tion , &c . under wus- circum- picious stances maybe ap- prehended without warrant.
or conveying Arms , Ammuni- tion, Military Stores , Sulphur, or Saltpetre in such a manner or under such circumstances as to afford just grounds of sus- picion that the same are being carried by such person with
Penalty for im either by sea or by land into any portation without license.
intent to use the same or that the same may be used for any unlawful purpose dangerous to the public peace , it shall be lawful for any of the public Officers mentioned in Section V of this Act, or for any other person , to apprehend without warrant the person so carrying or conveying such Arns, Ammunition, Military Stores , Sulphur , or Salt- petre , and to detain such person incontin that he maybe dealt with according
Procedure if ap hended by a person not being prehended by other a Magistrate, Deputy Magis- than Magistrates, &c . trate , or Assistantto a Magis- XIII . If any person shall import or attempt to import without such license , part of the said territories , any Arms or Ammunition, or any Sulphur or Saltpetre ; or shall aid or assist in such importation or in such attempt to import ; or shallknowingly conceal Sulphuror Saltpetre, or assist in concealing any imported without such license-he shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to imprison- ment with or without hard labor for any term not exceeding two years , and also to a penalty not exceeding one thousand Rupces ; and the articles so imported shallbe confiscated if the convicting Magistrato shall so adjudge .
law. Ifany person be appre- trate, or Police Officer , he shall be delivered over as soon as possible to a Police Officer ; and all persons apprehendedby or delivered to a Police Officer under the provisions of this Act shall be carried before a Magistrate or other Officer competent by law to punish him for the offenco or to commit him for trial .
Importation of Arms and Ammunition im- tion for private use . ported in reasonable quantities Arms and Ammuni
XVIII . Whenever the Governor General in Council or the Executive Go-
phur. Government may prohibit salo of Sul
vernment shall consider it ne- cessary so to do, they may by order prohibitprohibit tthe sale of Sul-
phur ; and any person
XIV. The provisions of the two last preceding Sections shall not extend to for private use; but the Collect- or of Customs may at any time detain any such shall receive the orders Government. Nothing articles, if he shall think it necessary, in this Section shall exempt any person from the obligation of giving any notice required by this Act.
Penalty.
selling Sulphur contrary to such order shallbe liable, on conviction before a Magistrate,
to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and all Sulphur belonging to such person shall be confiscated if the convicting Magistrate shall so adjudge .
Government may Arms , Ammunition, Military prohibit transport of Stores , Sulphur, or Saltpetre , Military Stores , & c . or any particular description of
XIX . The Governor General in Council or the Executive Government may also at any time suize all Sul-
Seizure and deten tion of Sulphurby Government.
phur in the possession of any person and detain the same for
such time as they may deem necessary for the public safety .
XV. The Governor General in Council may by order prohibit the transport of Arms, Ammunition , or Military Stores, from one part of India to another, or the transport thereof in any particular direction to be specified in the order, or prohibit the transport thereof except according to such rules and con- ditions as may be specified in the order ; and the Executive Government of any Presidency or place shall have the like power within the territories under their Government .
XX. Nothing in the two proceding Sections shall apply to Sulphur kept or Exception. sold in reasonable quantities
for medicinal purposes .
XVI . If any person shall transport or cause to Penalty for prohi- betransported , or shall attempt
bitedtransport.
to transport or cause to be transported, or shall aid in
XXI . The Government may exempt any Sections XVIII and XIX Government may person from the provisions of upon such conditions, if any , as such Government may con- exempt persons from the provisions ofSoc tions XVIII & XIX. sider necessary .
transporting, any Arms , Ammunition , Military order or to the rules and conditions specified Stores , Sulphur, or Saltpetre contrary to such therein, he shallbe liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding five hun- dred Rupees ; and the articles transported or [ 2048 ]
XXII. The Government may require all persons having in their posses- Penalty for wilful neglect to give notice of possession of Am- munition , &c. in certain cases , sion Ammunition or other Mi- litary Stores or Sulphur, in any greater quantities than are con- sidered reasonable for private use, to give notice thereof to the Magistrate or other Officer specifiedby Government ; and any person who wilfully neglects to give such notice shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years, and shall also be liable to a fine not exceedingxceeding five thousand Rupees ; and all Ammunition, Military Stores, or Sulphur in the possession of such person or upon his premises shallbe confiscated . Sulphur
Surrender of can- not willing to take non , &c. , by persons theroof. out license for re taining possession
aforesaid . The provisions of this Section shall
from the Governor General of India in Council or from the Executive Government of any Presideney or place . If any person shall manufacture, use, or have in his possession any cannon, howitzer, or mortar, without such license, he shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to a fine not ex- ceeding two thousand Rupees , and to imprison- ment for a term not exceeding two years; and such cannon, howitzer, or mortar may be seized and shallbe forfeited to Government. Any per- son who has in his possession any cannon, how- itzer, or mortar at the time when this Section takes effect in any District or ling to apply for a license to place,place, and who shall be unwil . retain possession thereof, may surrender the same to the Ma- gistrate within such period as not extend to any cannon,
Exception.
howitzer, or mortar forming part of the ordinary armament of any ship or vessel.
XXVII . Penalty for as saulting or resisting any person in the execution of any power vested in him by this Act .
Power toenter and search houses . XXIII . If any Magistrate have reasonable cause for suspecting that Arms , Ammunition, or Sulphur liable to confiscation are in any house , building , or other place, or that any Arms , Am- munition, or Sulphur are in any house, building , or other place in the possession of any person in whose possession they cannot be left with safety to the public peace, he may, with such assistance as he shall think necessary, by night or by day and by force if necessary , enter and search any such house or place , or cause the same to be en- tered and searched. It shallbe competent to a Magistrate to delegate to any of his European Assistants the powers conferred on himby this Section .
Whoever assaults or resists , or aids or assists any person in assault- ing or resisting , any person in the execution of any power vested in hiun by this Act , shall be liable, on conviction before aMagistrate,to a fine not ex- ceeding two hundred Rupees , or to imprisonment with or without hard labor for any term not ex- ceeding six calendar months .
XXVIII . No suit , action, or other proceeding Notice and limi- shallbe commenced or prose- tation of suits . cuted against any person for anything done in pursuance of this Act without giving to such person a month's previous notice in writing of the intended action and of the cause thereof , nor after tender of sulli- cient amends, nor after the expiration of three months from the accrual of the cause of action or other proceeding .
General search for Arms, Ammunition, &c. ,maybe ordered inanyDistrict. XXIV . The Governor General of India in Council, or the Executive Go- vernment of any Presidency or place , or the Chief Commis- sioner of the Punjab and Oude respectively, or the Commis- sioners of Nagpore and Scinde respectively , or any other persons authorized by Government, may order a general search for Arms , Ammunition, or Sulphur tobe made, by any Officers or persons named in such order, in any District or place specified therein. The persons authorized by such order, and all persons acting under their authority, shall have the like powers of entry, search, and seizure as are conferred by the last preceding Section.
fine not paid. XXIX . If any fine or penalty imposed by a Magistrate under the authority Imprisonment if of this Actbe not immediately paid, the Magistrate may com- mit the offender to jail, there to be imprisoned according to the discretion of the Magistinte for any term not exceeding six months where the amount of the fine or penalty shall not exceed five hundred Rupees , and for any term not exceed- ing twelve months in any other case ; the com- mitment to be determinable in each of the cases aforesaid on payment of the amount.
XXV. If, on any search being made , any person shall refuse to produce Penalty for not producing or for con- cealing Arms , Am- munition, &c. , when search made . or point out to the persons making the search , or shall conceal or attempt to conceal, any Arms , Ammunition, or Sulphur, such pereon inay be apprehended without warrant, and shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate, to imprisonment with or without hard labor for a term not exceeding two years in addition to any other penalty to which he may be subject under this Act .
XXX . Any fine or penalty levied from any person convicted of an offence Rewards to in- under this Act, or any portion formers . of such fine or penalty, miay be awarded to the person on whose information the conviction shall take place .
Interpretation of the word "Magis trate. "
Penalty for ma- king , using , or keep ing cannon , & c. , without license , in any District towhich this Section is ex- tended.
XXVI . After such time as shall be mentioned in the order of Government extending the provisions of this Sectionto any District or place , or, if no time be men- tioned, after one week from the publication of the order in the District or place, no person
XXXI . The word " Magistrate" shall include auy person exercisingexercising the full powers of a Magistrate ; and within the Presidency Towns and in the Straits' Settlement, all powers of conviction and confiscation upon conviction given by this Actto a Magistrate, shall manufacture, use, or have in his possession any cannon , howitzer , or mortar, without a license [ 2049 ]
a tax on the grant of such Licenses ; It is enact- ed as follows :-
shall be exercised by the Police Magis trates ; and all other powers
1. Regulation IV. 1818 of the Madras Code (prescribing rules for the as- Regulations re- sessment and collection of the
poaled.
Commissioners of L'olice in Pesidency given by this Act to a Towns may exercise the powers hereby given to a Magis trate, other than powers of conviction and confiscation.
Magistrate maybe exercised by the Commissioner of Police , and all notices hereby required to be given to a Magistrate shall in any such Presidency Town or in the Straits' Settle- ment be given to the Commissioner of Police .
Veesabuddy or Tax upon the profits of trade in the Provinces known by the ap- pollation of the Ceded Districts or the Zillahs of Bellary and Cuddapalı) , and Regulation V. 1832 of the same Code ( declaratory of the liability of persons exercising certain arts, trades, and pro . fessions to the Mohturfa Tax ) are hereby repealed. II From and after the day of
License to tradeor exercise profession. profession shall be cense as is by this every person who shall carry onany lawful trade and every person who shall exercise any required to take out such li- Act directed.
XXXII . Persons having the immediate wu- perintendence of the Police may be vest- ed with the powers hereby given to a Magistrate , other than powers of con- viction and confisca- tion.
Whenever in any Presidency or place the immediate control and superintendence of the Police is vested in any person other than the Magistrate or such Commissioner of Police as aforesaid , the Executive Government may order that all or any of the powers given by this Act to a Magistrate, other than powers of conviction and
Who to be deem ed persons carrying on trade.
III . For the purposes of this Act the following shall be deemed to be persons carrying on trade, namely,
Every person who shall carry on any trade or business having for its object the procurement of gain to such person :
confiscation upon conviction, shallbe exercised by such person , and that all notices hereby required to be given to a Magistrate shall be given to such person.
XXXIII . This Act, or any part or parts there-
Act or any partpart of it to take effect in anyDistrict to which it is extended by Government.
Every Company or Association or body of persons who shall carry on trade or business ne aforesaid whether constituted a Company by Act of Parliament , Royal Charter, Letters Patent, or Act of the Legislative Council of India; or con- stituted or regulated by deed of settlement or other instrument:
of, shall take effect in any Dis . trict or place to which the same shall be extended by order of the Governor General of India in Council or of the Executive Government of any Presidency
or place.
Every partnership of persons who shall carry on trade or business as aforesaid .
IV . A license under this Act shall be grant- ed by the Collector of Land
By whom license Revenue of the District or to be granted . place in which the person re- of Parts of District cutive Government of any Pre- maybe withdrawn sidency or place from time to brthe Act and again time to withdraw from the mado subject to it. operation of all or any of the
XXXIV. It shall be lawful for the Governor General in Council or the Exe- provisions of this Act any part or parts of any District or place which they may previously have declared to be subject thereto ; and in like manner, as occasion shall require , to subject the same again to the operation of all or
quiring such license shall carry on his trade or exercise his profcssion , or by such other Officer as the Government shall appoint or authorize in that behalf. If the person requiring such license shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession in more than one District or place, the license shall begranted by the Collector or other authorized Officer of the District or place in which the chief office or place of business is situate . V. There
any of the provisions of this Act. XXXV. This Act shall con- Jaration of Act . tinue in force for two years .
shallbe specified in every license tobe granted under this Act the date of the grant thereof, the true name of the person
Particulars to bo specified in the li
to whom the license is granted, veIndemnity to Go- seizure or detention of Aruns, Ammuni tion, &e., before pas sing of this Act . suance of an
the sum paid for such license , and the place of places where such person shall carry on or intend to carry on his trade or shall exercise or intend to exercise his profession. VI . Every
XXXVI . Any Officer of Government, who , prior to the passing of this Act, may have seized or de tained , or prevented the im- portation of any Arms, Am- munition , Military Stores, Sulphur, or Saltpetre, in pur- order of Government, is hereby in- demnified for so doing ; and no action or other procceding shallbe commenced or prosecuted in respect of such seizure or detention .
cense. Commencement and expiration of li-
THE 30TH AUGUST 1859 .
heense which shall be granted under this Act shall have effect and continue in force from the day of the date thereof until the day hereinafter appointed for the expiration thereof ; and every such license granted before the 1st day of
which shall be 186 shall expire on that day; and every such license which shallbe granted upon or at any time after that day shall expire on the lat day next after the day of the granting of thereof.
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 30th August 1854, and was referred to a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 3rd of December next :-
A Bill for the Licensing of Trades and Professions .
VII . Every person to whom any such license shallbe granted and who shall Renewal of license . be desirous of continuing to
Preamble .
use his trado or profession after the expiration theroof, shall take out a fresh :
WHEREAS it is expedient to provide for the Licensing of Trades and Pro- fessions in India and to impose [ 2050 ]
Chowdries. XI . In order to assist in giving effect to the provisions of this Act , it shall Appointment of belawful for persons carrying license for that purpose for the following year, to expire on the day appointed in the last preceding Section, and shall renew the same from year to year, so long as he shall desire to continue such trade or profession; and every such person shall give notice in writing twenty- one days at least before the expiration of the current license to him granted of his intention to renew the same , to the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid of the District or place where such trade or pro.. fession is to be carried on or exercised .
on trades in which Chowdries were formerly maintained, or may now exist , or may hereafter be appointed under the provisions of this Section, to nominate and appoint, within a time tobe fixed by the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid, fit persons to be Chowdries of such trades . In default of such nomination the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may appoint Chowdries of trades .
Schedules, XII . In order to enable the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid to determine under what classes Annual sums pay able upon license ช. VIII . Upon all licenses to be granted under this Act there shall be paid by the persons to whom such li- censes are granted the several annual sums hereinafter mentioned (that is to
say) , If the person to whom the license is granted shall be assessed-
I
Under Class
5,000 Rs . Yearly.
11
4,500
دو
111
وو
4,000
وو
IV
دو
3,500
"
وو
V
دو
دو
3,000
"
"
VI
او
"
وو
2.500
VII
...
2,000
"
...
دو
"
1,500
وو
1X
1,000
دو
"
X
...
500
دو
وو
250
XI
...
دو
دو
"
XII
100
"
"
50 " دو
دو
25
XIV
"
دو
XV
"
10 "
5
XVI
دو
"
2
XVII
"
Payable half-yearly. taken out on or before the
The annual sum made payable under this Section shall, if the license be day of be paid by two equal half- yearly in- stalments . In all other cases such sum shall be paid upon the taking out of the license.
IX . The Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid shall, subject to the provisions of Section of this Act, determine under what class every person to
Collectorhow tode- termine the class un- der which a person shall be assessed .
persons requiring to be licensed shall be assessed, and what sums shall be paid in respect of licenses granted under this Act , he may cause to be sent to any person supposed to be liable to the payment of the tax hereby imposed , a Schedule to be filled up with such information respecting the trade business or profession carried on by such person , and the amount of the annual profits or gains accruing there- from, the number and names of persons holding any office or employment under him and their salaries fees and wages , as the Collector or other Officer au- thorized as aforesaid may judge necessary for the purpose of such assessment . The Schedule shallbe filled up in writing and dated, and shall contain a declaration signed by such person that to the best of his belief the Schedule is a true return of the matters therein contained . Such return shall be delivered to the office of the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid by every person to whom it is sent whether or not liable to the payment of such tax; and whoever refuses , neglects , or omits duly to fill up and return such Schedule within twenty- one days from the receipt thereof, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; or if he be a person liable to be assessed, the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may assess him under any of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act; and no appeal shall lie from such assessment on the ground that such person had been assessed under too high a class with reference to the provi- sions of Section IX of this Act ; or if such person knowingly gives therein any incorrect or false return, he shall be liable to the penalties providea for perjury .
XIII . The Collector or other Officer autho- rized as aforesaid may summon
Power to summon persons to give neces sary information .
any person whom he shall think able to give evidence for the purpose of enabling him to determine under which of the whom a license is granted shall be assessed ; and such determination shall be made with reference to and after consideration of the extent of the trade business or profession carried on by every such person , and the amount of the annual net profits or gains accruing there- from; and in such manner that the sum to be paid for the license shall approximate as nearly as may be to three per cent on such annual profits or gains . The Collector or other Officer as afore-
J'unchayet.
said may appoint a punchayet to consist of three or more re-
*pectable persons of the neighbourhood to aid him inmaking such assessment.
Exemption .
X. Any person' who shall satisfy the Col- lector or other Officer autho- rized as aforesaid, that the
aggregate annual amount of the net profits or gains of the trade business or profession carried on by such person (estimated according to the provisions of the last preceding Section) is less than a sum which so estimated would render him liable to assessment under Class 17 of Section VIII , shall be exempted from taking out a license under this Act .
classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act any person should be assessed and inay examine such person as to any such matter. The Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may also require the person summoned to produce any books or docu ments in his possession or power relating to the trade business or profession of any person sup- posed tobe liable to assessment , or of any person who has appealed against such assessment, or to the amount of the annual profits or gains aceru- ing from such trade business or profession . If the person summoned shall refuse to answer any law- ful question of the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid, or shall knowingly give an incorrect answer , or shall refuse to produce any such books or documents as aforesaid , he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; or if [ 2051 ]
to the Commissioner shall be sent to such Officer or Officers .
day of
Penalty for not tak ing out a license.
XX. After the said if any person shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession he be a person liable to be assessed , the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may assess him under any of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act, and no appeal shall lie from such assess- ment on the ground that such person had been assessed under "too high a class with reference to the provisions of Section IX of this Act. XIV . On or before the day of
without having taken out a li- cense as required by this Act, he shall be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding five times the amount which in the judgment of the Magistrate would have been pay- able by such person in respect of a license duly taken out as aforesaid .
Persons who have not taken out a li . cense shall not re- cover in suits for trade debts &c.
XXI . No person required by this Act to tako out a license shall be allowed to recover in any judicial suit or proceeding any money, debt , or charge claimed by him iu respect of the trade business of or profession carried on by him after the passing this Act , unless such person shall prove to the the trial, that at the time when the contractwas satisfaction of the Judge or Officer presiding at entered into he had duly obtained a license in con- formity with this Act .
Objections. teen days from the date of such
List to be prepared Offic and published. in every year, the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid shall prepare a list of the per- sons requiring to be licensed under this Act, which list shall state the trade or profession of each of the persons therein named, the class under which he shall be assessed , and the tax payable in respect of his license . When such list has been prepared the Collector or other Officer shall give a Public Notification thereof and of the place or places where the said list may be inspected . Copies of such Notification shallbe exhibited conspicuously darce Cutcherries , and at the Cutwallie or the at the Collector's Cutcherry, and at the Tehsel- Thanna in which the parties named in the list severally reside. Any person named in the list shall be at liberty , within fif- Notification, to state in writing any objection against the assessment to the Collector or Officer , who shall, after hearing the complaint , pass such
XXII . Any person required by this Act to take out a license , who shall with- duced on demand. License to be pro- out reasonable excuse neglect or refuse to produce and show his license when required so to do by an Officer duly empowered to make such requisition by the Collector or other Officer authorized aforesaid, shall on conviction before a Magistrate be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees . XXIII. Persons
order thereupon as to him shall seem fit . XV. Any person in whose custody such list Inspection of list. may be, shall permit all per the authorized agents of such persons to inspect the list and to make extracts therefrom without payment of any fee ; and whoever wilfully neglects or refuses to permit the same , shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees . sons liable to assessment and
Persons holding Office or employment not under Govern ment to be deemed persons carrying on trade.
XVI . Any person dissatisfied with the order of the Collector or other Offi- Appeal to Coin . authorized as aforesaid, missioner. cer shall be at liberty to prefer , within fifteen days from the date of such order, an appeal in writing to the Commissioner of Reve- nue of the Division , and the decision of the Com- missioner upon suchsuch appeal shall be final .
holding any offices or employ- ruents of profit , other than offi- ces or employments mentioned in Sections XXIV and XXV of this Act, shall be deemed to be, in respect of the salary, fees, wages, perquisites, and offices or employments , persons car- exercising a profession within this Act and shall be assessed the provisions of Section IX an estimate of theannuleys perquisites , and profits of such offices Provided that if any person
profits of such rying on trade or the meaning of (with reference to this Act) upon fees, wages , or employments . of
Complaint tobe on Stamped paper. XVII . Complaints made to Collectors or other Oflicers authorized as aforesaid , and appeals preferredto Com- missioners under the preceding
Sections , shallbe Stamp of the
value of oight Annrithed onenestum papectively
holding any such office or em- Proviso. ployment shall satisfy the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid, that the salary , fees , wages , perquisites , and profits of his office or employment do not exceed one hundred Rupees per mensem, such person shall not be required to take out a license under this Act .
XVIII . The Collector or other Officer autho- rized as aforesaid shall prepare a revised list containing any cor-
XXIV. Every Civil Officer and every Military Officer in Civil employ shall
pay at the rate of three per
cent per annum upon the
Civil Officers and Military Officers in Civil einploy .
in the list preparod under Section XIV of which he nay have made of his own or which may have been introduced by the Commissioner . When such revised been prepared , Notification shall be given manner required by Section XIV of this a copy of the revised list shall be sent to
Revised list. rections this Act authority , order of list has in the Act,und the Commissioner of the Division .
the same may from such salary ; such Officer do not shall not be taxed . amount of his salary, and be deducted by Government provided that if the salary of exceed one hundred Rupees , he
XXV. Every Military Officer on the General , XIX. The powers vested by this Act in the Commissioner shall be exer-
Staff Officers .
Powers vested in Commissioners may exercised by other in certain cases bo Officers .
cised , in Districts or places where there are no Commis- sioners of Revenue , by such Officer or Officers as the Exe-
Divisional , Brigade, and Per- sonal Staff shall pay a tax at the rate of three per cent per annum on the amount of his pay and allowances, and the amount maybe deducted by the Government from his pay andallowances.
cutive Government may ap point . Copies of revised lists required tobe scut [ 2052 ]
XXVI. All offences under this Act made pu- nishable by any penalty may be Adjudiention of proseented summarily before a offerices and recovery Magistrate or any person exer-
ofpenalties .
Port or place on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malacca ,to any Port or place under the Presidency of Fort St. George, or to Chittagong, or to any Port in the Province of Orissa , in a proportion greater than one passenger to every four tons of the burden of such Vessel , without a license .
cising the powers of a Magis- trate . The provisions of Act XIII of 1856 re- lating to the adjudication of fines and penalties and the enforcing payinent thereof, shall apply to penalties imposedimposed under this Act in the Towns of Calcutta , Madhas , and Bombay.
Number of Native Passengers to be carried in licensed Vessels . III . No Vessel shall be licensed to carry Passengers on any such voyage as aforesaid , in a proportion greater than one passenger to every ton of burden, nor un- less the Vessel has space on a Act not to apply hold any office, employment , to persons whose salaries are fixed by or commission under Her Ma- Act of Parliament . jesty, or under the Govern
XXVII . The provisions of this Act shall not apply to any person who shall ment of India, the salary of which office or employment has been fixed by Act
deck or platform under hatches reserved for the accommodation of the Passengers in the propor- tion of six superficial feet for every Passenger, with not less than five feet clear between the upper deck and the lower deck or platform; except a Vessel proceeding in ballast from any XXVIII . Nothing in this Act shall be deemed of Parliament . to apply to any artificer or Act not to apply workman for hire, or to any laborer, or to any ryot or cul- tivator of land in respect of to workmen for &e. the produce of such land .
Exception as to li censed Vessels sail- ing in ballast from certain parts of the Coast of Ceylon.
part of the Coast of the Gulf of Manar or Palk's Strait to any Port or place in Ceylon which may be licensed to carry a number of Passengers not exceeding the proportion of XXIX. Nothing in this Act shall be con- Saving of other strued to alter or affect the wing Laws relating to li- provisions of any other Law or Regulation relating tolicenses . censes .
XXX. This Act shall not take effect or have Act not to apply operation within the Settle-
to Straits Settle ment of Prince of Wales ' Is- ment..
land, Singpore, and Malacca . XXXI . It shall be lawful for the Governor
two and a half to every ton of her burden , pro- vided that the whole of the space usually allotted for cargo and not occupied by ballast, be kept for the accommodation of the Passengers , and for storing the provisions and water for their use, and that the space left clear for the accommodation of the Passengers on the deck or decks of the Vessel be not less than four superficial feet for each Passenger.
Government em- povered to make rules.
General of India in Council from time to time to make rules for the guidance of Offi- cers in matters connected with
IV. The Master or Tindal of any Vessel which shall carry Native Passengers
the enforcementof this Act, provided such rules
are not inconsistent with any of the provisions
herein contained .
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council.
Penalty on Master of unlicensed Vessel . on any such voyage as afore- said , without a license, in a proportion exceeding that laid down in Section 1, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Passenger in excess of such proportion.
THE 30TH AUGUST 1959 .
V. The Master or Tindal of any licensed Vessel which shall carry on Penalty on Master of licensed Vessel . any such voyage a greater
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 27th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select mittee who are to report thereon after the 3rd of December next :-
number of Passengers than is specified in the license , or in which the accom- Commodation therein required shall not be afforded, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Passenger in excess of such number, or for each Passenger who is not provided with accommodation agreeably to the license .
A Bill to prevent the over- crowding of T'esnets carrying Native Passengers in the Bay of Bengal .
VI. Passengers in a greater number than one Passenger to every four tons of
Presanble.
WHEREAS it is necessary to prevent the over- crowding of Vessels carrying Native Passengers across the
CGovernment to up point Ports for ship- ment of Passengers , when the number of Passengers to be car- ried is grouter than one to every four tons of burden .
Bay of Bengal fron and to Ports in the Presidency of Fort Saint George, andbetween such Ports and Ceylon, and from and to Chittagong and other Ports in the Province of Orissa ; It is enacted as follows :-
Act repealed .
I. Act 1 of 1857 is hereby repealed.
II . No Vessel shall carry Native Pass Passengers from any Port or place under
George or from Chittagong or
the burden of any Vessel , shall not be shipped from the terri tories under the Government of Fort St. George or from the Province of Orissa , for Ceylon or the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal, or the Straits of Malacca ; or from the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or the Straits of Malacca, for the said territories or Province or for Chittagong, except from such Ports as shall be from time to time appointed by the local Government by an Order published in the Government Gazette, and in the Straits Settlement in such manner as the Governor from any Port in the Province
Number of Native the Presidency of Fort St. Passengers tobe car- ried in unlicensed VuAxels.
shall notify ; and the Master or Tindal of any Vessel who shall take on board Passengers for such voyage from any other Port or place in a of Orissa, to any Port or place on the Eastern Const of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malacca or in Ceylon ; or from any [ 2053 ]
XI . The Master or Tindal of any Vessellis censed to carry Passengers as hereinbefore provided,
List of Passengers to be signedby Master.
greater proportion to the burden of the Vessel than is above-mentioned, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty. Rupees for each Passenger embarked .
shall sigusign and deliver in duplicate to the principal Officer of Castoms at the place of embarkation, or such other person as the local Government may from time to time appoint for the purpose, a list, according to the form annexed to this Act, of all Passengers to be conveyed in such Vessel ; and such Officer , after satisfying himself of the correctness of the same , and that the number of Passengers authorized is not exceeded , shall countersign and return one such listto the Master or Tindal, to be produced to the proper Officer at the Port to which the Vessel is bound ; and should VII. It shall be at the discretion of the Col- lectors of Sea Customs for the Grant of licenses Ports appointed for shipping to Vessels . Native Passengers, or such other persons as the local Government may from time to time appoint for the purpose, to grant licenses to Vessels under this Act . Provided that such licenses shall not be granted, except for Vessels within the exception in Section 11 , till the Vessels have been surveyed according to such directions as shall be given from time to time by such local Government . The license shall describe the Vessel, her tonnage , and rig ; the number of her boats , anchors , and cables ; and what in- struments for the purpose of navigation she is sup- plied with; also the name of the owner and of the Master or Tindal, and the number and com- position of the crew; and shall specify the number of Passengers she may carry, and the space to be assigned for their accommodation .
Additional Passengers . any additional Passengers engage to proceed by such Vessel after such list has been so countersigned, the Master or Tindal may insert their names in the original list, ob- taining the signature of the controlling Officer as before . The Officer in charge of the Customs may withold the Port Clearance till this rule is complied with. XII . If any Vessel , bringing Native Passen-
gers into any Port or place VIII . The Master or Tindal of any Vessel Certain licensed Pas- senger Vessels to carry provisions according to appointed scale.
Ponalty for bringing Native Passengers into any Port on the Eastern Const of the Bay of Bengal from any Fo- reign European Settle ment , in excess of au- thorized proportion .
whatsoever on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malae ca, from any Foreign Eu- ropean Settlement situate on the line of coast wrhin the limits of the Presidency shall have on board a greater number of Passengers than in the proportion prescribed in Section I of this Act, the Master or Tindal of such Vessel shall be liable to a penal- ty of twenty Rupees for cach Passenger in ex- cess of such proportion. of Fort St. George ,
Penaltyfor imped barkation or of destination , or ing entry or inspec- any person authorized by him , tion.
licensed to carry Passengers from any Port in the terri- tories under the Govern ment of Fort St. George or from Chittagong or from any Port in the Province of Orissa, to any Port or place on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Ben- gal or the Straits of Malacca ; or from any Port on the Eastern Const of the Bay of Bengal or the Straits of Malacca, to any Port or place in the territories under the Government of Fort St. George, or to Chittagong , or to any Port in the Province of Orissa, which shall proceed on such voyage not being furnished with provisions and water according to such scale as shallbe laid down from time to time by an order of the local Go . vernment published in the Government Gazette, and in the Straits Settlement in such manner as the Governor shall notify , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Pas senger in excess of the number fully supplied with provisions and water according to such scale .
XIII . The principal Officer in charge of the Customs at the Port of em- shallbe at liberty at all times to enter and inspect any Passenger Vessel , and the fittings , provisions , and stores therein ; and whoever impedes such entry or mspection, or refuses to allow of the same, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees .
Penalty for omitting to supply Passengers with prescribed allow- ance of food and water.
Penaltyonlanding Passenger at a place other than that at which he has con- tracted to land .
XIV. If any Native Passenger in any Ship shallbe landed at any Port or place other than the Port or place at which he may have con- tracted to land, unless with his previous consent , or unless such landing is made necessary or other unavoidable accident, for each offence be liable to a two hundred Rupees IX . The Master or Tindal of any Vessel li- censed to carry Passengers as aforesaid , who shall wil- fully and without satisfac- tory excuse omit to supply to every Passenger the pre- scribed allowance of food and water, shallbe liable for such omission to a fiue which may extend to twenty Rupees for every Passenger who has suffered privation thereby. X. The Master
by perils of the sea the Master shall penalty not exceeding XV. Nothing this Act contained shall take
Passenger's right action which may accrue to any ofaction preserved .
away or abridge any night of Native Passenger, or to any Supply of provisions on board Passenger Ships plying to and fromCeylon.
or Tindal of any Vessel li- censed to carry Passengers from any Port under the (Government of Fort St. George to Ceylon , who shall proceed such
other person , in respect of the breach or non- performance of any contract made with the Master or Owner the Ship or his Agent .
XVI . All
Adjudication of offences and recovery of penalties .
offences against this Act shallbe punishable in a summary man- ner by a Magistrate. If the person directed to pay any penalty is the Master and the same is not paid at or
Owner of a Ship,
age without having laid in propply of water and provisions for the Passengers necording to a scale to be fixed by the Collector of Sea Customs for such Port, or such other person as the Govern- ment of Fort St. George may from time to time appoint for the purpose, which shall be hung up at the Custom House of the Port , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
[ 2054 ]
Home Department .
No. 1737 .
FortWilliam , the 5th September 1859 .
the time and in the manner prescribed by the order of payment , the Magistrate may, in al- dition to the means prescribed by law for enforcing payınent , direct by warrant the ninount remaining unpaid to be levied by dis- tress and sale of the said Sum ordered to be paid leviable by dis- tress on ship. Ship, her tackle, furniture, and apparel .
XVII . For the purpose of the adjudication of penalties under this Act , any Jurisdiction . offence shall be deened to have been committed within the limits of the jurisdic- tion of the Magistrate of the place where the offend- er is found .
Notifications . The Governor General in Council is pleased to grant Mr. Ritchie, the Advocate General , leave of absence, on private affairs , for three months, from the date of the departure of the first Mail Steamer in the present month .
Mr. T. H. Cowie will officiate as Advocate General during Mr. Ritchie's absence. No. 1753 .
The 6th September 1850 .
nalties . XVIII . Any Magistrate imposing any pe- nulties under this Act may, if Application of pe he thinks fit , direct the whole or any part thereof to be applied in compensating any person for any wrong or damage which he may have sustained by the act or default in respect of which such penalty is imposed, or in or towards payment of the expenses of the proceedings .
"Magistrate."
Interpretation. XIX. The word " Magistrate " in this Act shall include a Magistrate of Police appointed under Act XIII of 1856, a Joint Mag- istrate, and any personlawfully exercising the powers of a Magistrate .
Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to attach Mr. N. S. Alexander, of the Civil Service , reported qualified for the Public Service , to the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William .
W. GREY, Secy, to the Gort. of India .
The words " Local Government" shall mean the person or persons for the time being immediately admi- nistering the ExecutiveGovern- " Local Govern- ment.' ment of that portion of the said territories where the Port or place in question is situate .
Foreign Department .
SCHEDULE . Form.
No. 5441 . Fort William, the Blat August 1859 .
7
4
2 3
6
5
1
Notification . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General has been pleased to confer upon Rajah Isrce Pershad Narain Sing , Bahadur, of Benares, the title of Maha Rajah Bahadur, for the services performed by him during the late disturbances .
By Order of the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council .
CECIL BEADON , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
NameofMaster,
NameofVessel.
Numberandnames ofPassengers.
PortatwhichPas- sengershavecon- tractedtobeland- ed.
DateofDeparture.
TonsperRegister.
PortofEmbarkation.
No. 5442 . The 3rd September 1859 .
(Signed)
Master.
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Assistant Surgeon R. S. Bateson, attached to the 1st Gwalior Infantry, to officiato in Medical charge of Mayne's Horse during the absence , on leave, of Assistant Surgeon Brodrick, or until further orders .
(Countersigned)
No. 5413 .
Principal Officer of Customs .
The 5th September 1859 .
Note.In the case of vessels carrying Passengers to Ceylon, it will be sufficient to insert the number, and not the names , of Passengers in Column 5.
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appointDr. F. Barlow tobe Medical Officer at Amherst , [ 2055 ]
No. 5441 .
advertel to, payable to bearer, and si rned by the Accountant-General to the Government of India.
By Order of His Excellency the Right Hou'ble the Governor General of India in Council.
Assistant Surgeon T. M. Lownds, appointed in (General Order dated 24th April 1858, No. 759 , to officiate as Agency Surgeon , Rajpootana, is con- firmed in that appointment.
No. 73 .
No. 51-45 .
The 3rd September 1859 .
The 6th September 1859 .
Appointments. Mr. R. P. Harrison to be Ac- countant General to the Government of Fort Saint George, vice Mr. G. L. Prendergast, dis- missed .
The Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Major C. Herbert, Commandant of the Calcutta Native Militia, to be also Agent of the Governor General with the King of Oudh .
No. 5416.
Mr. E. F. Harrison to officiate as Accountant to the Government of Bengal , until further orders . Mr. W. Clark to officiate as 1st Assistant Ac- countant General to the Government of India, until further orders .
By order of the Governor General in Council .
No. 71 .
Captain A. S. Haig , 55th Native Infantry , is appointed to be Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Lucknow, from the 29th July last .
The 6th September 1859 .
No. 5447 .
Notification . The following Statement of the Silver received and coined in the Mints of Cal- cutta , Madras and Bombay, in June 1859, is published for general information :-
Major H. Bruce , C. B. , Chief of Police in Oudh , will perform the functions of Superintendent of Cantonment Police in that Province , in addition to his other duties .
51,98,000
Rupees.
No. 5148 .
mouth, luodin ringth Coineddu
BOMBAY.
4,80,979
re- duringthe valuedin Coinre-
London
85,00,212
ceived month, Kupees. Bullionor
Govt.Merchts.
Lieutenant R. H. M. Aitken , Divisional Com- mandant, Oudh Military Police, has obtained leave of absence, for six weeks , to proceed to Alla- habad and Calcutta , preparatory to applying for further leave to England, on Medical Certificate.
Secy,totheGort.ofIndia.
6,81,000 C.HUGHLUSHINGTON, CECIL BEADON, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Rupees.
ringthe
luedin month,va- Coineldu-
MADRAS.
3,12,900 Financial Department .
Merchts.
orCoinre- valuedin duringthe
No. 72 .
Govt.
Bullion month, ceived Rupees.
Fort William, the 20th August 1859 .
98,26,810
Rupees.
the mouth,va-
luedin Coineddu-
CALCUTTA.
Notification.It is hereby notified that the Right Hon'ble the Governor General in Council has, with the permission of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, been pleased to extend to the Holders of Promissory
40,31,553
Coinre- duringthe valuedin
4 per Cont . Loans of 1824-23 . Notes of the 4 per
1828-20.
1832-33.
Cent, 4 per Cent , and 1835-36. 3 per Cent Loans en .
Govt.Merchts.
Bullionor ceived month, Rupees.
1812-19 . tered in the margin, 1854-65 .
96.36,531 Tondon...
June1859
StatementoftheSilverreceivedandcoinedintheMintsofCalcutta,MadrasandBombay,inJune1859.
Ditto ditto per Cent . Loan of 1856-57. the concession granted 1853-54. under the Financial Notification , No. 29 , dated 20th April last , to the Holders of Promis- sory Notes of the 5 and 5 per Cent Loans ; and that the interest on Notes of the said 4 per Cent, 4 per Cent , and 3 ) per Cent outstanding Loans , will accordingly, at the option of the Holders , be made payable , for a period of fifteen years , either in the manner heretofore observed , or by coupons in the Form given in the Notification above [ 2056 ]
Military Department .
Fort William,the 6th September 1859 .
No. 1259 of 1859.- Second Class Sub - Assist- ant Surgeon Chunder Seekhur Holdar , attached to the Allypore Dispensary, having been pro- nounced qualified for advancement , is promoted to the 1st Class from the 22nd June last, the date on which he passed the prescribed Examination .
No. 1253 of 1859. The following Notification, from the Foreign Department , is published in General Orders : -
No. 1260 of 1850.- Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under -mentioned gentleman to be an Assistant Surgeon in Her Majesty's In- dian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal, he is accordingly admitted into the Service :-
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam.
Medical Department .
No. 5364, dated 31st Angunt 1859.-With re- ference to General Order Governor General , dated 8th ultimo, No. 4242 , the Governor Gen- eral in Council is pleased to appoint Captain E. Thompson to officiate as Political Assistant for Bundlecund .
Mr. Thomas William Sheppard. 30th Aug. 1859 ,
No. 1261 of 1859. The under - mentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe , on Furlough , on private affairs :-
No. 1254 of 1859. The following Notification, from the Public Works Department, is published in General Orders :-
Captain Edward Smalley , of the 36th Regiment Native In- Muttra fantry, Executive Engineer, For two years, under the new Regulations .
R. J. Н. ВівсH , Major - General, Secy.to theGovt . of India .
No. 264 , dated 30th Angust 1859. The appoint ment by the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjab, of Lieutenant W. Jeffreys , Deputy Superintendent, Western Jumna (' anal , to act as Superintendent on the departure of Captain C. T. Stewart, is ap- proved as a temporary arrangement.
Public Works Department . GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 267 . Fort William , the 3rd September 1859 .
No. 1255 of 1859.-The following Order, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor, North- Western Provinces , is published in General Orders :-
Appointment . The appointinent of Zilladar Sooltan Khan, as Deputy Superintendent of the Etawah Terminal Division Ganges Canal , is con- firmed.
No. 554 , dated 29th August 1859.- Leave of Absence . Lieutenant Skinner , Adjutant of the Allyghur District Police Battalion , general leave , from the 26th June to the 28th July 1859 , to visit Mussoorie and the Hills North of Dehra , on urgent private affairs .
No. 208 . Notification . Mr. J. F. Cooper, Assistant Over- seer, attached to the Midnapoor ( Building and Road ) Division , is dismissed from the Publie Works Department .
No. 1256 of 1859. The following Order, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , Punjaub Provinces, is published in General Orders :-
No. 269 .
Transfer.-Lieutenant C. C. S. Moncrieff, Assis- tant Engineer, 2nd Class, is transferred from Oudh to the Irrigation Department, North -Western Provinces .
No. 270 .
The 5th September 1859 .
No. 1877 , dated 15th August 1859.- Leave.- The leave of absence, for one month under Medical Certificate , granted to Lieutenant G. Newmarch, Executive Engineer , Delhic Division ; and notified in the Gazette of the 10th instant , is extended to six months , vic . , from 4th July 1859 to 4th January 1860, under the new Regulations .
Tide Notification No. 191 , dated 29th June 1859.
Notification . The appointment of Corporal T. Lambert, 71st Highland- ers , as a Probationary Assis- tant Overseer in the Depart- ment Public Works, is (an- celled.
No. 271 .
No. 1257 of 1859.-The under - mentioned Indivi- dual is admitted to Pension as specified opposite to his name , under the provisions of Minutes of Council of the 11th January 1797 , and General Orders of the 5th February 1820, and No. 1107 of 1858, subject to the confirmation of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India :-
Gunner Thomas Mallay, of the 4th Company Ist Battalion Artillery Rupees 11-11-6, four- teen , fourteen annas and six pie por mousem , pay able in India.
Leave of Absence. Captain E. Smalley, Eхеси- tive Engineer, Muttra, is granted leave of absence North-Western Pro- for fourteen days , in exten- vinces Notifica ion No. sion of the leave for eight 1610 , dated 4th July weeks obtained by him from the Government , North- Western Provinces , preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on private allairs . 1859.
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India.
No. 1259 of 1959. Third Class Sub-Assistant Surgeon Hurrish Chunder Surma, doing duty at the Medical College Hospital , is permitted to resign the Service .
[ 2057 ]
Pension Pay-Master, during the absence of Lieu- tenant Glubb .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal ,
No. 3486 .
The 20th August 1859 .
No. 182 .
Doctor De Boissiere , Assistant Surgeon II . M.'s 48th Foot,to have charge of the Civil duties of the Station of Orai , from the 16th April 1859 .
APPOINTMENTS . The 30th August 1859. Mr. G.C. Chapman, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub- Division of Nattore, and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Rajshahye.
No. 3440 .
Mr. A. Anderson to be Sub- Deputy Opium Agent of Futtehpore .
Leave is granted to Mr. A. C. Lyall , Assistant the Magistrate and Collector of Shajehanpore, for two months , under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules, from the date upon which he may avail himself of the same . to
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The 29th August 1859.- Baboo Baneenauth Bose, Sudder Ameen and Sudder Moonsiff of Nuddea , during the ensuing Dusserah Vacation , under Clause 2 , Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Mr. E. Waterfield , Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Budaon , is vested with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector, and posted to the District of Shajehanpore .
Mr. F. Gouldsbury, Commissioner of Rajshahye , for one month , under Section XII . of the new revised Absentee Rules , retaining charge of his Office.
No. 3471 .
The 22nd August 1859 .
Lieutenant D. W. Dundas, Adjutant of the Sth Bengal Police Battalion, for two months from the 1st November next , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Mr. H. Davies , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Behar, for three months , under Clause 1 , Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Mr. Fuller, Tehseeldar of Mote, is appointed to be a Deputy Magistrate , under Act. XV . of 1843, and is vested with the powers of an Assistant Magistrate , under Section XX . Regulation IX . of 1807.
No. 3524 .
The 24th August 1859 .
NOTIFICATION . The 29th August 1859.- The leave of absence , for the Mohurrum Vacation , granted on the 30th ultimo to Baboo Kali Kinker Roy, Additional Principal Sudder Ameen ofMy- mensing, is cancelled at his request .
E. II . LUSHINGTON , Offg . Secy, to theGovt. of Bengal .
Leave is granted to Mr. R. H. Clifford, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collecter of Muttra, for three months , under Section XII . of the Absentee Rules , from the 15th instant .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
No. 3533 . The 25th August 1859.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT .
Assistant Apothecary T. A. D'Sylva assumed charge of the Civil Medical duties of Hoshungabad, on the 18th July 1859, and was relieved on the 31st idem, by Assistant Surgeon Roberts, who was appointed Officiating Civil Assistant Surgeon of Hoshungabad, during the absence of Assistant Surgeon Beamen .
No. 2718 . The 19th August 1859 .
No. 3569 .
The 26th August 1859 .
Notifications . The services of Mr. C. E. Chap- man, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector,Colle 2nd Grade , in Zillah Bijnour, are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Financial Department .
No. 3126 .
Mr. F. F. Hogg to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Moradabad, during the absence of Mr. J. Strachey, or until further orders .
Mr. B. F. Hall , Joint Magistrate and Deputy is transferred to the Collector of the 2nd Grade, is transte District of Bijnour .
Infantry , to Captain A. S. Allen , perform the duties of Cantonment Joint Magis trate of Allahabad, in "addition to his duties of [ 2058 ]
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 1605 . The 23rd August 1859 .
No. 1457 . The 22nd August 1859 .
The under -mentioned gentlemen tobe Mem bers of the Dispensary Committee at Orai in the Jaloun District :-
Leave is granted to Mr. P. J. White, Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate of Goruckpore, for fifteen days, under Section VII . of the Un- covenanted Service Leave Rules , in extension of the leave granted in Orders of the 27th June , No. 1072 .
The Deputy Commissioner .
The Assistant Commissioner .
Mr. Passanah , Deputy Magistrato .
The Civil Surgeon, Member and Secretary.
No. 1632 . The 26th August 1859 .
No. 1462 . The 23rd August 1859 .
Pundit Umur Nath is appointed to be a De- puty Collector, under Regulation IX . of 1833 , and Deputy Magistrate , under Act XV. of 1843, onprobation , and placed in charge of the Per- gunnahs of Kasheepoor and Thakoordwara ,Thako in Zillah Moradabad.
The under - mentioned gentlemen are appointed to be Members of the Dispensary Committees , at the Station opposite their names :-
The Opium Agent at Gazeepoor, and The Judge of Mirzapoor .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . No. 2261 . The 22nd August 1859 .
No. 1508 . The 25th August 1859 .
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Dispensary Committees of the several Dis- tricts to which they are attached respectively :-
AGRA .
The Commissioner
The Civil Surgeon
TheMagistrate The Superintending Surgeon } >Members . Secretary.
FURRUCKABAD .
The Civil and Sessions Judge
TheMagistrate
Under the powers vested in the Lieutenant- Governor of the North - Western Provinces, by Sec. tion II . Act VII . of 1845; it is hereby declared XVI. Injury to the Bridges and Ma- ble to charge for the repair . But if the sonry will render the owners of rafts lia- injury be wilful or wanton , the offender will be further punishable under Section V. of theAct . that Rule XVI . of the Regulations for the Western and Eastern Jumna Canals , notified by this Government, on the 31st May 1845, and extended by Notification No. 219A . , dated 30th January 1855, to the Ganges Canal , is applicable equally to injury done by boats as to injury caused by rafts to the Bridges and Masonry works on the Canal.
-Members .
Lalla Gojraj
Baboo Choteh Loll
Hukeem Usgur Hossein
The Civil Assistant Surgeon Secretary.
ETAWAH .
No. 2281 . The 23rd August 1859 .
TheMagistrate
Mr. G. B. Maconochie , Dy . Collr . Members .
Kour Luchmun Sing
Kour Zore Sing
Theleave of absence granted to Mr. William Phillips , attached to the Northern Division of the Ganges Canal , in Orders No. 1772, dated the 15th ultimo , will commence from the 10th instead of from the 1st idem .
The Civil Assistant Surgeon Secretary.
Етан .
The Joint Magistrate
No. 2284 .
The Moonsiff
Members . The Deputy Collector
The Civil Asst . Surgeon , Member and Secretary .
Local Lieutenant J. Watts , of the Jubbul- poor Divisional Police Battalion, to be a Member of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of that District .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .
No. 1581 .
No. 2331 .
The 20th August 1859 .
The 26th August 1859 .
The special duty, on which Dabee Pershaud, Deputy Collector of Jounpoor, was deputed to Banda, having terminated, he will return to his substantivepost.
One month's privilege leave is granted to Mr. T. II . Ilockly, Supervisor of Ganges Works , from the 11th proximo , under Section VII . of the Un- covenanted Leave Rules .
[ 2059 ]
REMARKS.
000
0
00000
00
00000
000000
Cost.
0000
75 75
1000
2000
1000
2000
8000
1000
250 300
125
300 125 110
4750
207
125
125 0000
325
1,5000.
ditto
ditto ditto
dittoditto dittoPoorahoor
MouzahOomrehenda dittoBelgaon
Placewhereconstructed.
Jumneepoor,ontheroad
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto, Ummowlee,ontheroadfromJehanabadtoHumeer-
PergunnahPylanee,MouzahSirdhonKulan PergunnahKirwee,MouzahRaneepoor
ChowkeeBesenda,MouzahAjeetpooree
MouzahDoora,PergunnahBarra
poor.
MouzahBurna,PergunnahBarra
MouzahBhelawun,PergunnahBarra
MouzahLohugra,PergunnahBarra
MouzahSerai,KeshooaliasBagee,PergunnahSooran
MouzahMhowa,PergunnahSeonda
MouzahAusrubee,PergunnahBarra
BazarJhoosee
ontheroadleadingfromAllahabadtoPurtabghur...
ChuckKasim,aliasPhoolpoorRohna,ontheroad
No.2271.
...
...
The22ndAugust1859.
forgeneralinformation:-
DescriptionoftheWork.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
APuckaWell
AKitchaTank
AWell
ATank
APuckaWell
...
...
STATEMENTofWorksofPublicutility,constructedbyIndividualsattheirownprivatecost,intheAllahabadDivision,fortheyear1858.
Jumnautee
MouzahRampoor
Individualbywhomconstructed.
Bideydhur,Pundit
GureebeyPandey
PunchumSing
Kulundor,Koormee
Subsookh,Sonar
Mohunt,BuldeoDass,maafeedarof
Surjooa,Aheer
UnessaBehna
MunyarSing,Kaeth
Musst.Sookheea,Brahminee
BijeiaAhir
Ditto
Leeka,Lumberdar
MataBuksh
SomeiLooneea
LallaMoha,Brahmin
Drigpal,Kewut
Musst.Jarreea,wifeofDabee,Telee
RajahBunspathSing
ThefollowingReturnofWorksofPublicutility,constructedbyprivateIndividualsattheirowncost,intheAllahabadDivision,duringtheyear1858,ispublished
DISTRICT.
Futtehpoor...
Allahabad
Banda [ 2060 [
REMARKS.
Cust.
150 1500
2000
1000
3000
2000
2000
1500
1250
1750
3000
125 2500
3000
1000
1000
3000
2500
1000
1250
1500
1750 500
2500
3000
200
500
12500 3400
1,0000
1,000
Secy.toGovt.,N.W.P.
G.E.W.CoUPER,
Unraenpoor,ditto
MaunugguroorfKaith
KhalikapoorKhoord
RamoowallaGunesh
Pulrampoor,ditto
Muhaispoor Kasheepoor
Burguraee,Palleeditto
Seondara,ditto
Udulpoor
Surkurah
Juspoor,PalleeBhoopSing
Soorjun SoorjunNuggur
Mow
ditto
ditto
dittoRuffutpoor
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
dittoOoksee
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
Placewhereconstructed.
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,ditto
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Fuzeelabad
Afzulgurah
PergunnahBellaree,ditto
PergunnahAmroha,MouzahBhurrah
PergunnahThakoordwara, ditto
ditto Pergunnah Kasheopoor,ditto
QusbahRehur
MonzahSukroda
MohullaNuwabpoorinNujeebabad
MohullaNugurreeah,CityofPilleebheet BudaonRoad,MouzahDurka,PergunnahDoolah
MouzahDawamedpoorGurhee
MouzahHukeerkutRaizada
MouzahMoonemurpoor
MouzahMobaruckpoorHurdass
TownofAmroha
OntheroadfromKeerutpoortoMoradabad
Descriptionofthe Work.
Dhurmsala
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
PuccaWell
Surai Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto PuccaWell
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
...
...
...!Ditto
ByOrderoftheHon'bletheLieutenant-Governor,North-WesternProvinces, STATEMENT ofWorksofPublicutility ,constructedbyIndividualsattheirownprivatecost,intheRokileundDivision,duringtheyear1858.
PurmaishreeDoss
PurmeshreeDoss
Hurpersaud,Zemindar
MussumatSookhia
MussumatChettia,casteBukhul
PershadeeLall
MussumatLalee,Chowhanee
Chowdree,DerajSing
Hursookh
ChowbeyRamdial
JowhreeMuil
Ruttan,Pudhan
NamesofIndividualbywhomconstructed.
Gholab,Bukhul
Rutun,Chowhan
ImamBuksh
EmamBux
ThurSing,Brahmin
Golab,Chowhan
Ditto
NeazUlleeKhan
GhibLoll
KhyrateeSing,Zemindar ChinaandPrana,Mokuddums
Teja
BhojChundandNundLall
TaraSing,ditto
TejRamBuksh
DabiDass,Brahmin
RaiBhoopSing AbdoolGunnee
AliMahomedKhanandAbdoollaShah
¡Sheopersaud
THEfollowingStatementofWorksofPublicutility,constructedbyIndividualsattheirownprivatecost,intheRohilcundDivision,duringtheyear1858,is publishedforgeneralinformation:-
DISTRICT.
Moradabad
Bareilly
Bijnour [ 2061 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces .
No. 561 . Military Department , Allahabad, the 30th August 1859.
Public Works Department, No. 1931 , dated 22nd August 1859.
Leave of Absence . Lieutenant C. S. B. Walton , Commandant of the District Military Police Bat- talion, Dumoh , eight weeks' leave to the Presi dency, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on Medical Certificate .
Leave of Absence. Captain N. Thomas , Super- intendent, Pangee Timber Agency, has obtained privileged leave from the 10th September 10 25th October next .
No. 565 .
No. 1937 .
Mr. D. Kirwan , Superintendent of the Indus Canals , has obtained privileged leave from the 1st of September to 13th October next.
Lieutenant L. Forbes , Commandant of the Auxi- liary Levies , and District Commandant at Etawah , privilege leave for sixty days , from the 2nd Sep- tember, or from the date on which he may avail himself of it , to visit Kumaon .
No. 1955 , dated 24th August 1859 .
Appointment . The District Adjutant Lieutenan Graham will , temporarily, take charge of the duties of the Battalion , and Lieutenant J. Allen will assume Command of the Auxiliary Levies , with which he is doing duty, until further orders .
Lieutenant J. Eckford , of the Baree Doub Canal , Probationary Assistant Engineer, has ob- tained thirty days' privileged leave, with effect from the 20th instant .
No. 569 .
No. 1960 .
The 1st September 1859 .
Mr. Assistant Commissary J. Wallace , Sub- Engineer, Jullunder Division Public Works , has obtained two months' leave , on Medical Certificate, in extension of the privileged leave notified in the Punjab Gazette of the 13th July last .
Notification. The Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor is pleased , upon the report of the Meerut District Committee , to declare Captain Tyrwhitt, Commandant of the Divisional Police Battalion, to have passed the Assistant's Examina- tion by the Lower Standard , as required by the Police Rules .
Captain J. Stainforth , Probationary Assistant Engineer, Public Works Department , has obtaired one month's privileged leave, with effect from the 1st September proximo .
No. 572 .
Captain Elderton, Probationary Assistant En- gineer, Delhi Division Public Works , will carry on the duties of that Division, during the absence on Sick leave of the Executive Engineer, Lieute- nant J. Newmarch .
Leave ofAbsence. Captain G. A. St. P. Fooks , Commanding Jounpore District Police Battalion , privilege leave for sixty days , to proceed to the Presidency.
Judicial Department .
The District Adjutant, Lieutenant O'Dowda, to assume, temporarily, charge of the duties of the Battalion.
Appointments . The following Officers have been appointed Secretaries to the Local Committees of the Districts , specified opposite their respective names :-
No. 576 .
Lieutenant R. G. Sandeman, Assistant Com- missioner , Kohat . Mr. E. Moore, Extra Assistant Commissioner ,
Jhung. Sir A. L. Lawrence, Bart. , Assistant Commis- sioner, Kangra .
Notifications. Captain J. P. Caulfield , Com- mandant of the Furruckabad District Police Battalion , on leave, is permitted , at his own re- quest, to resign his appointment , and his services arere-placed at the disposal of the Government of India, Military Department .
Mr. F. Moore, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Hooshiarpore .
No. 578 .
Memorandum.It is requested that the No. of the Punjab Gazette of the 20th August , may be altered from 66 to 67 , the former number being a typograhical error .
Ressaldar Jamact Sing , of No. 5 Troop , Etah Mounted Police, is permitted, at his own request, to resign his appointment .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces ,
By Order of the Hon'blo the Lieutenant- Governor , North -Western Provinces .
R. H. DAVIKS8 , Sery,to Govt ., Punjab Provinces..
G. W. WILLIAMS , Lt. Col. , Military Secy ,to Govt . , N. W. P.
[ 2062 ]
Monthly Account of Sult in Store in the several Agencies and the Sulkeah Golahs up to 31st August 1859, together with 4 per cent reserve for Golah Wastage .
AGENCINS .
Total Quantity inStore.
1261 or 1864-55.
1263 or 1855-56.
1269 or 1850-57.
1205 or 1858-50.
1961 or 1857-58.
1260 or 1859-6-4, and previous years .
Mda. S. C.
Mds. S. C.
Mods . 8. C.
Mda . S. C.
Mds . 8. C.
Mds . 8. C. Mds . 8. C. Hidgellee.
Pungah Salt Ghaut ,?
0
0
00
0
1103 3 12 111494 3 12 112507 79
00
212904 20 0 303976 6 8 Russoolpore Dittodo, Kisscunuggur
01071 28 8
45341200
156107 16 0
•• 114750 25 0 182553 89 0
Dittodo. , Ramnuggur
0
...
Do.do. ,NorthKalli- 2
0
0
00
0
200570 200 0
194085 23 0
6103 39 0
nuggur
Do. do. , Pooree
000
107546 26 0 120870 26 0
13324 0 0
0
Ghantta
00
000
Total
00
294546 27 4 782138 7 12 1191435 20 0
114750 25 0
000
000
Tumlook.
21803 11 8 21803 11 8
...
Pungah ,GhautNar- rainpore
000 000
000
Total
24863 11 8
24863 11 8
000
000
000
000
000
Chittagong.
56760 30 6 Pungalı , Bangklially
40962 6 0
0
9798 25 0
Ghant
Do Budder Ghaut )
000
000
000
0
00
0
0
408428 33 8 411301 13 8
4903 20 0
Agency
Do.do. ,Arracan
000
000
。。。
0 306881 3 12
87219 20 0 Kurkutch Madras
212055 25 12
7608 38 0
Total
775036 74
220816 30 19 540610 18 8
7608 88.0
000 000
Bulkea.
663 5 0
Pungah , Cuttack
668 50
00
اه
Do.,Balasore
0 0
12 10 0
0
000
0
12 10
Do.,Khordha
0
000
80 00
8000
Do. ,Chilka
05100
00
000
32)
631
0
0
0
Do. ,24-Porghs. Pелес
0000000
000100397 20 0
0
0
Do. ,do. , Narainpoue 199307 200
1614 20 0
5068 20
0
00
Do.,do. , Baugundee
316 0 0
3208 0 0 00
160 0 0
0 0
3108 0
Do. , do. , Dhowah
000
Kurkutch Madras
0951118 80 0
0
0
000250232 80 0 6801858 0 0
Permit
538021 10 )
00
1703 0 0
0
85811610 0 178200 0
07760 20 0 Do., Chilka Do., Scinde
00
97710 20100
2226 0
0226 0 0
0
Mixed Kurkutch
0
0
000
0 0 0
00
000
Jungah , Pooree ? Chautta
7825 0
0
78 25 0
000
Do., iamnuggur
Total
90080 200 1790590 20 0 259232 300 091417 0 0 307618 25 0 178048 8 0
199397 20 0
Arracan.
90000 0 0 102687 200
11787 20 0
Pungah Ghaut, Khyouk Thyoo
000
000
9000 102687 20 0 Total
000 11787 20 0
00
000 000
3803618 38 12
1639498 17 12 190397 20 0 259232 30 0 694417 00480974 8 0 712009 30
Grand Total ..
E. T. TREVOB,
Secretary.
BOARD OF REVENUE ,
}
The5th September 1550 .
[ 2063 ]
Opium Notification .
ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Erchange Gazelles , or on appli atention at the Office of the Board of Rovenue .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Ninth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, willbe held the Exchange Hall , on Friday, the 9th of September 1859 , at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz.t-
Behar Opium
1,915 345
Benares Ditto
Total Chests ... 2,260
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 19th and 29th October 1859 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- be tende pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale , will October 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full be received after 1 P. M. of Wednesday , the 19th payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 20th October 1859 .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized willbe the same as usual . They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification is sued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on ap- plication at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale , the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circuinstances render it expedient to do so .
Totalabout Chesta.
Beharabout "ERRORGO Benares about utCheste 3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 21th SeptemberSeptember 1859 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 P. M. , of Wednesday, the 14th September 1959 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. , of Saturday, the 24th September 1859 .
1915 345 2200
1934 379 2313
On or about Monday , 7th November 1859 Do. Monday, 5th December
4573
3849 724
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
ASHLEY EDEN, Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 1st September 1859 .
Totalabout Chests.
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Notification No. 11 .
1859
345 345 379
2.200 2,200 2,313
1915 1915 1934
On or about Friday , 15th October Do. Monday , 7th November Monday, 5th December
SYAD ABDOOL WYAD , Uncovenantel Deputy Collector, received charge of the Treasuryat Mal- dah on the 27th ultimo .
5.764 1,069 6,433
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
ED . 11. LUSHINGTON ,
E. F. HARRISON , Offg. Acelt,to the Govt . of Bengal , FORT WILLIAM ; Office of Acct ., Govt. of Bengal, The 5th September 1859 . }
Junior Secretary.
No. 6861 .
FORT WILLIAM , The 1st August 1859. }
Notification .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the tenth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , willbe held at theExchange Hall , on Friday , the 14th of October 1859, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,200 Chests, viz:-
It is hereby notified for general information, that a Steamer and Flat will, until further notice, leave Dinapore for Fyzabad on the 15th, and Fyzabad for Dinapore on the 5th of every mouthe Passengers embarking at Dhoorce Burbal shouldbe ready at that place on the 19th of every month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward.
1,015
315
Behar Opium Beuares Ditto
By Order of the Superintendent of Marine, H. HOWE,
Total Chests ... 2,260
Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM ; Marine Supell's . Office ,Ofice, The 13th August 1859. )
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertizedwill be the same as usual . They maybe [ 2064 ]
Notice .
Telegraph Department
NOTICE .
THE following List of Telegraph Offices now open for the receipt of Messages , is published for general information:-
BENGAL .
THE Steamer Hoorungotta will , until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th , and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month . Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward .
Calcutta
Atcheopore
Hooghly Point
Diamond Harbour
The following list of charges for Passengers , and Freight for private Goods , is published for general information.
Stations on Hooghly River.
Mud Point
Sr. G. TUCKER ,
Saugor Island
Kookroohattce
Commissioner and Superintendent .
Kedgeree
Midnapore
Barrackpore
Burdwan
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Fyzabad Division , The 3rd August 1859 .
Raneegunge
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina- Burhee
Line to N. W. Provinces .
Sherghotty
pore and Fyzabad .
Sasseram
CABIN PASSAGE .
Benares
Rajmahal
Monghyr
From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut , 100 miles , 4annas per mile .
Gunges River Line.
Bhaugulpore
Patna or Dinapore
From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 100 miles, 4 annas per mile .
DACCA .
200
Jessore
Dacca
Quarter Deck , when Cabins are not available, at + Rupees per diem, for the estimated time ( 3) days to the former and 6 to the latter . )
N. W. P. AND PUNJAUB .
Deck Passage, anna per mile.
Return Passage, Cabin , 3rds of upward rates.
Allahabad
Branch to Calpe .
Quarter Deck for the time, ( 2 days from Sta- tion to Station .)
Cawnpore
Lucknow. Fyzabad.
Gotida.
" Shahjelianpore .
UPWARD FREIGHT .
Futtyghur
Agra Allyghur
Dinapore to Dhoorce Ghaut 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
Delhi
Branch toMeerut. " Moradabad .
Bareilly.
Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabal , 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund.
Umballa
Branch to Kussow lie. ,,Simla.
Loodiana
N. B. No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight Annas .
Philloor
Jullunder
ON TREASURE .
Umritsur
Lahore
Rawul Pindee
Branch to Murres From Station to Station , 4 annas per cent .
Attock
Peshawur
From Station to Station , Copper Coins, 8 pics per lb.
Mooltan
CARRIAGEA .
BOMBAY.
Freight on Carriages up to any Station, 3 pies per 15.
Bombay
Parell
CATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
Malabar Point
Intermediate
Matheran
Мотк . For use of the Governor. Open when he resides at ouch place.
Dapoorce
Horses , 20 Rupees each up 10 Rupees Bulls and Cows , 20 Rupees cach each .
Tanna
Nassick
Line to Agra .
Sheep, Dogs , and Goats , & c. , 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up , 2 Rupees Annas each .
Malligaum
Dhoolia
All Downward Freight , grds of the upward .
Bulsar
Surat
Baroda
Live to Guzerat and Scinde.
The Regulations regarding Passengers , Bag- gage, Freight , are to be observed the same as the Ganges Line.
Baroach
Kaira
H. HOWE,
Ahmedabad
Secy, to the Supilt. ofMarine .
[ 2065 ]
Branch to Seroor .
Poonah
Kusmore
Ahmednuggur .
12 Miles S. of Shenwalla Frontier (between Scinde and Punjaub .
4Miles N. E. of Aance.
Mahabaleshwur .
Sattara
Rajanpore
Kapore
12 Miles N. E. of Mittencote on the Iwlus .
Belgaum
Sawunt Warres Deera Gazee Khan
LinetoMadras.
Kugorla.
PEGU .
Goa.
Rangoon
Henzada
Dharwar
NOTF .
(Judduck
Menghyo
Shoaghyeen
INDORE .
Prome
Seerpore
Tonghoo
The Lines in Pegu are not yet connected with those in India, works are in progress and will be completed early next year. the wor
Ackberpore
Thyet-myo
Indore
Pegu
Line from Bombay to Agra.
Beowra
CEYLON,
Sepree
Pointde Gallo
Gwalior
Colombo
MADRAS .
Kandy
Mehintelle
Madras
Manaar
Guindy*
*Open only during residence of the Governor.
W. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Mount
Pondicherry
Superintendent , Electric Telegraphs in India and Ceylon .
Lineto Ceylon .
Negapatam
Pootoocottah
}
BANGALORE, The 10th August 1859 .
Paumben
Poonamallee
Vellore
Sheriff's Office ; the 3rd September 1839 .
LinetoBombay.
Bangalore
Seerah
Bellary
Мувоrе
Ootacamund
Mercara
Line to Neilgherries and Malabar Coast.
Cannanore
Calicut
Cochin
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of FortWilliam , and the places subordinate thereto , at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta , on Tuesday, the twentieth day of September instant , at 12 o'clock at noon .
CENTRAL INDIA.
Kurnool
Hyderabad
Secundrabad
Warrungul
Station of Observation in case of
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ofwhich all persons are required to take notio W. F. GILMORE, Chanda
interruptions .
Chinnoor
Sheriff.
Nagpore
Kamptee
Seone
সরিফ আফিস ৩ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল
Jubbulpore
Rewa
Mirzapore
EAST COAST.
Jelasore
Balasore
Cuttack
Berhampore
Chicacolo
Chutterpore or Ganjam.
Vizagapatam
Dowleisharum or Rajamundry.
Masulipatam
Bezwarrah
Coconada
Ongole
Nellore
SCINDE .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২০ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল মঙ্গলবার দুই প্রহ রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Kurrachee
Keamarce
Gizree
} Harbour Stations for Kurracheo and Gizrec, mouth of the Indus.
Kotree
Hyderabad
Buddeena
Nuggur Parkur
Taroosha
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
127 MilesN. of Hyderabad . 7Miles N. W. of Nowslivia.
Sukkur
W. F. GILMORE , Sheriff.
Shikarpore
Jacobabad [ 2066 ]
Notice.
Notice is hereby given ,
THAT the CACHAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR , willbe held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859 , and the 1st , 2nd and 3rd of January 1860.
Prizes will be given, us at the last Mela , for the best specimens of Cattle , Raw Products , and Manufacturesbrought for sale.
Shops will be crected for the convenience of Paders, Races, Games , &c . , will be held , and a dis- play of Fire -works take place .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Effects of the late Henry Charles Cameron Gilmore , late of Marjan Factory, Debrooghur , a Tea Planter in the employ of G. K. Barry , Esquire , of Serajgunge , who died at this Station on the 1st of August 1859, have been attached under the Seal of this Court , and will be made over to any party entitled to receive the same . If not claimed within one month , the Effects will be disposed of, under in- structions from the Administrator General .
A. K. COMBER, N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes, Cows, Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
Principal Assistant Commissioner, R. STEWART,
Durrung, Tezpore .
Superintendent of Cachar .
}
TEZPORE; Print. Asstt. Commr.'s Office , The 24th August 1859 .
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office , The 1st August 1859 .
Uncovenanted Service Family Pension Fund.
WIDOWS' FUND .
Rupees 1,52,980 0 () Amount at Credit of the Reserve Fund according to Mr. Finlaison's valuation, as at 1st May 1858
9,179 5 2 Ainount of Interest on Rupees 1,52,989 for one year, at 6 per Cent .
920 14 10 Amount at Credit of the Interest Account of the past year
Total
10,100 4 0
رو
Estimated Nett Divisible Sum for 1850-60, which will admit of a reduc- tion of 15 per Cent. in the Monthly Subscriptions of 277 qualified Subscribers, who shall have completed five years' consecutive pay- ments on or before the 30th April 1859 .
CHILDREN'S FUND .
Rupees 77,878 0 0 Amount at Credit of the Reserve Fund according to Mr. Finlaison's valuation, as at 1st May 1858
4,672 10 0
80 4 0 Amount of Interest on Rupees 77,878 for one year, at 6 per Cent . Amount at Credit of the Interest Account for the past year
Total
"
4,752 14 0
Against this will have to be deducted to make up the deficit in the pay- ments of three Subscribers , whose Subscriptions are less than the rates laid down in the New Tables of Rates as per proposition 3, Circular dated 15th December 1852
148 14 0
Total
4,604 0 0
Estimated Nett Divisible Sum for 1859-60 , which will admit of a reduction of 15 per Cent. in the Monthly Subscriptions of 184 Subscribers , who shallhave completed five years' consecutive payments on or before the 30th April 1859 .
Published by Order of the Directors ,
R. C. TULLOH ,
GEO. W. KELLNER , Acct. and Collector .
Secretary.
The 3rd September 1859.J [ 2067 ]
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
RULES for the preservation of the Government Inralid Bungalows at Almorah , with the conditions upon which Officers of all ranks are permitted to occupy them:- 1
1. No Officer is to take possession of a bun- galow on any account without application to the Executive Engineer, who will submit the same to theCommanding Officer .
2. The first Invalid who arrives at the Station of Almorah is to have his choice of bungalows, and so on in rotation till they are all occupied. In the event of a number arriving at the same time, the seniors are to have a prior claim to choose .
In the matter of John On Friday, the 2nd Noble Mabert, of Dhur- day of September in. rumtollah Street , instant , it was ordered Calcutta, Clerk , an In- that the hearing of this solvent . matter do stand ad- journed until Saturday , the 5th day of November next , and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrest ,be enlarged to the said 5th day of November next , and that the said Insolventdo then attend to be examined by the said Court . Sherrington, Attorney.
3. Should the number of bungalows be at any time inadequate for the separate accommodation of Gentlemen or Families , the largest house inhabited by a bachelor will be liable to receive a second occupant, and so on in rotation ; married Officers to be the last subject to this arrangement . But when it becomes necessary for more than two bachelors to occupy one house , married Officers will be requested to move into one of the smaller houses, leaving the larger for the accommodation of more than two bachelors .
In the matter of Isaac ) On Friday, the 2nd Joseph Dock Cohen , an day of September in- Insolvent . stant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned for the purpose of amending the Schedule , and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrest ,be enlarged until the further order of this Court, and that the said Insolvent do personally attend before this Court on the hearing of the matters of his petition . Insolvent in person .
On Saturday , the
3rd day of September
instant , it was ordered 4. The bungalows willbe delivered over to individuals by the Executive Engineer or one of his subordinates, and Officers are requested in con- cert with the Executive Engineer or his subordi- nates particularly to examine them , as it is to be distinctly understood that any damage which may have happened wilfully or through carelessness to any bungalows during the occupation of the pro- perty, is to be made good by the occupants .
that the hearing of this
matter do stand ad-
journed until Saturday,
the 10th day of Sep 5. To enable the Executive Engineer to ex- amine the buildings , timely information is to be given him by Invalids of the probable period of their departure from the Station .
temler instant, and that
the said Insolvent do
In the matter of Francis Frederick Wills , lately carrying on business at Calcutta, as a Merchant and Agent , under the several styles or firms of Wills and Co. and God- dard, Wills and Co. , an Insolvent. then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Carey and Berners, Attorneys .
6. The repairs which Government authorize at their own expense to these bungalows are an- nual and quadrennial repairs, which merely con- sist of white - washing , renewals to perishable arti- cles , such as jhamps , ceiling cloths , & c . , when bonáfile worn out, and trifling repairs , such as stopping of leaks , &c . , the neglect of whichby occupants might cause ultimate damage the property ; all other repairs to these buildings whilst occupied, such as repairs to doors , windows , jhamps , replacing broken panes of glass , &c . , to be made by the Executive Engineer, but at the
expense of the occupants . 7. Such expense to be paid to the Executive Engineer on his presenting a bill for the amount.
8. No alteration , changes or additions of any
kind to be made to any bungalows , or part of a
property without the sanction of the Executive
Engineer.
On Saturday , the 3r.l day of September in- stant , it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand ad- journed until Saturday, the 10th day of Sep- tember instant, and that the said Insolvent do then attend tobe ex- amined by the said Court .
9. And any alterations and additions which may have been sanctioned and executed are not to be taken down or removed on the departure of any Invalid , but are to be considered the property of Government.
In the matter of Kun- nyaloll Dobay , of Burra Bazar, in Calcutta, for- merly carrying on busi of Merchant at Burra Bazar, jointly with one Nathooram , under the style and firm of Nathooram Kun- nyaloll , and afterwards also carrying on business of Cloth Merchant at the same place , jointly with Beharryloll, under the style firm of Kally Saha and Kun- nyaloll, and at present Gomastah in the service of Doorgapersand Gool- zareemul, of Burra Ba- zar, an Insolvent .
W. W. Linton, Attorney .
10. Officers who may not feel inclined to sub- mit to the above Rules are tobe considered as having forfeited their title to occupy any bungalow. In the matter of George On Saturday, the 3rd Ripley, an Iurolvent. day of SeptemberSeptemb in- stant , it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of September 1860 ,be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the (True Copy ) D. Moss, Offg. Asst. to the Chief Engineer, N. IF. P.
[ 2068 ]
said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as In the matter of Ed- Notice, that the peti-
to his after acquired property from all liability for win Arthur Wall , late tion of the said Insol.
debts , claims and demands of, and against the of Dhurrumtollah, in vent, seeking the bene .
said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his Calcutta, and late a Se - pfit of the Act XI . Vie,
petition for relief. nior Second Mate Pilot cap . XXI . , was filed in
Judge, Judge and Watkins , Iltorneys . in the Service of the East the Office of the Chief
India Company on their Clerk on the 5th day
Bengal Establishment, of September instant,
In the matter of Charles On Saturday, the 3rd but at present without and by an order of the
William Saliz , an Insol- day of September in- vent . employment, an Insol- same date, the Estate
vent . stant, by two several and Effects of the said
orders of this Court , the Insolvent were vested in the Official Assignee .
In the matter of Edward said Insolvents were Insolvent in person .
Daniel Latapie, an In - respectively adjudged
solvent . Jentitled to their per-
sonal discharge , under the Act XI . Vic . cap . XXI . ,
as to all persons named in their Schedules as In the matter of Edwin On Monday, the 5th
Arthur Wall , late of day of September in-
Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respectively. Dhurrumtollah, inCal- stant, it was ordered
Robertson, Attorney . cutta, and late a Senior that the matters of the
Second Mate Pilot in petition of the said In-
the Service of the East solvent be heard
In the matter of George Notice, that the peti- India Compuyen their Saturday, the 5th day
Henry William Conroy , tion of the said In-
of Kerr's Lane, in Cal- solvent, seeking the Bengal Establiment, of November next , and
cutta , late of Chinsurah , benefit of the Act XI . but at present without that the said Insolvent
in the Province of Ben- Vic. cap . XXI. , W: 18 employment, an Insol- do then attend to be
vent . Jexamined by the said
gal, and late Head filed in the Office of the
Court.
Master of the Hooghly Chief Clerk on the 3rd
College, and formerly of day of September in- Insolvent in person .
Russapuglah, in the stant, and by an order
Suburbs of Calcutta, of the same date , the
Head Master of the Estate and Effects of
Mysore Princes' Board- the said Insolvent were In the matter of Edwin Notice, that an appli-
Arthur Wall, of Dhur- cation for an ad interim
ng School, an Insolvent . vested in the Official
rumtollah , in Calcutta, protection order has been
Assignee. and late a Senior Second this day made by the
Ochme and Barrow, Altorneys . Mate Pilot in the Ser- said Insolvent, and that
viceof the East India such application will be
Company on their Ben- heard and disposed ofby
In the matter of George) On Saturday, theord gal Establishment, but the Acting Commis-
Henry William Conroy, day of September in- at present without em- sioner of the Insolvent
of Kerr's Latein Cal, stant, it was ordered ployment, an insolvent 13th day of September instant, at the hour of 10 Court on Tuesday, the
that the matters of the
in the Province of Ben- o'Clock in the forenoon .
petition of the said In-
gal, and late Head Mas- solvent be heard on "Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, de-
ter of the Hooghlyghly Col- Saturday , the 5th day " sirous of opposing such application , must appear
lege, and formerly of of November next, and " before the said Court at the time and place afore-
Rissapuglah , in the Su- that the said Inso.vent " said."
barbs of Calcutta , Head do then attend to be
Insolvent in person .
Master of the Mysore examined by the said
Princes' Boarding School, Court .
an Insolvent .
In the matter of Mokoo Notice , that the peti-
Oehme and Barrow, Attorneys .
Jemadar , of Jorasanko , tion of the said Insol-
in Calcutta , a Matur or vent , seeking the benelit
Sweeper, an Insolvent . of the Act XI . Vic . cap .
In the matter of George XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on
Notice, that an appli-
of Kerr's Lane, in Cal. HenryWilliam Conroy , catNotice, that anappli the 5th day of September instant, and by an
eutta, late of Chinsurah, protection order has been order of the the same date , the Estate and Effects vested in the Ollicial
in the Province of this day inade by the of the said Incolvent were
said Insolvent, and that Assignee.
Bengal, and late Head
such application will be
Master of the Hoog ly Sherrington, Illorucy .
heard and disposed ofby
College, and formerly of
the Acting Commission-
Russapuglah, in the er of the Insolvent Court ,
Suburbs of Calentta , on Tuesday , the 13th In the matter of Mokoo On Monday , the 5th
Ilead Master of the Mokoo)
Mysore Prinens' Board day of September in- in Calcutta, a Matur or Jemadar, of Jorasanko, it was ordered that the day of Septemberinstant,
ing School, an Insol- o'Clock in the forenoon . tant, at the hour of 10 Sweeper, an Insolvent . matters of the petition
vent . of the said Insolventbe heard on Saturday, the
" Iny Creditor of the said Insolvent , desirous 5th day of November next , and that the said In
" of opposing such application , must appear before the solvent do then attend to be examined by the said
" said Court at the time and place aforesaid?" Court.
Ochme and Barrow, Altorneys . Sherringten, Attorney.
[ 2069 ]
Notice.
In the matter of Kisno- coomar Laheree and Chunderseekur Lahee- ree, Insolvents .
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited. )
In the matter of Colly- dhone Mookerjee , an Insolvent .
In the matter of George Henry Stapleton, an Insolvent .
As Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take place on Tuesday, the 27th September 1859, at 4 o'Clock r. M. , precisely , at the Company's Office , No. 1 , Weston's Lane,Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Company .
In the matter of George Newbiggin , an Insol vent .
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited .
GEORGE SHALLOW ,
For Self and Bound .
In the matter of Charles William Saliz and Ed- ward Daniel Latapie, Insolvents .
25th August 1859 .
Iately Published .
In the matter of Fran- cois Hodoul , an Insol- vent.
GUIDE TO THE
On Saturday, the 3rd day of September in- stant ,sta it was ordered that the hearing of these several matters do stand adjourned until Satur- day, the 10th day of September instant, and that the order made in these matters for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvents from ar- restbe enlarged to the said 10th day of Sep- tember instant , and that the said Insolvents do then attend to be ex- amined by the said Court .
Departmentof Public Works , In the matter of Wil- liam Bell, an Irsolvent.
BY D. A. GANTZER .
In the matter of James Edward Gomes , an In- solvent.
SECOND edition much enlarged and improved and illustrated with numerous Diagrams and Plans , 8vo. cloth , Rupees 6 .
THACKER, SPINK AND CO .
In the matter of Ilur- ges Roy, an Insolvent .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 6th September 1859 .
Notification .
India General Steam Navigationcom- pany " Limited ."
Plunderer or Destroyed from the Cawn- pore Treasury
THE Public is cautioned against purchasing the under- mentioned Government Promissory Notes, of the 4 per Cent. Loan of 1854-55 , standing in the name of Sheonath, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon
has been stopped at the Loan Office:- No. 1071 of 46616 , for Co's Rupees 25,000
25,000
دو
"
4072 ,
دو
25,000
,, 1073 ,
دو
1071
دو
دو 25,000
25,000
دو
„ 4075
دو
NOTION is hereby given, that under the provi- sions of the Act XIX. of 1857 , of the Legislative Council of India, General Meeting of the Share- holders of the India General Steam Navigation Company " Limited" incorporated under the Act will be held on Monday, the 12th day ofMarch 1860 , at the hour of 3 P. M. , at the Registered Office of the Company in the Town of Calcutta for the pur- pose of framing Articles of Association for the regulation and management of the Company under the Act, and in conjunction with the Re- gulations contained in Table B in the Schedule to the Aet annexed, and for passing a Special Resolu- tion of the Company accordingly under Sections 38 and 39 of the Act .
N. PARSICH,
By Order of the Directors ,
Depy. Collector. FRANK STACE , Secretary. CAWAPORE TREASURY, The 24th August 1859 .
CALCUTTA, The 8th August 1859 .
Notice
Lost.
No. 5113 of 1835-36, 4 per Cent ... Rs . 2,000
2,000
311 ,
وو دو دو
16681 , دو دو 2,000
2,000
وو
16082 ,,
Is HEREBY given , that the Partnership hereto- fore subsisting between JOHN LAWRIE, MICHAEL HENRY LIDDY, and ROBERT SMITH , carried on under the Firm of Watts and Company , was dissolved by mutual consent on the 29th August 1959, 80 bar as relates to the said MICHARL HENRY LADDY.
ROBT. ROBERTSON, Attorney-at- Law .
The property ofMahomed Shiffce of Umballa,by his Agent in Calentta .
MOONSHER ALELMULLA .
CALCUTTA , The 2nd September 1859 . . } [ 2070 ]
Notice .
Notice
Is hereby given, that the left-hand or first- half of a Bengal Bank Note , No. 02390 , dated 27th July 1858 , lost or destroyed during the late Mutiny in transit from Maldahto Muthra. Pay- ment of the Note has been stopped åt the Bank .
DESTROYED in the Judge's Office during the Mutiny at Cawnpore , the under- mentioned Govern- ment Promissory Notes , lastly endorsendorsed to Budree- doss and Benareseedoss , Mahajuns of Cawnpore :- No. 93 of 11800 of 1of1835-36, Rs . 5002 0074 per Cent. 5004
دو 128
دو
وو دو
PREM CHAND SINGH .
Notice .
Lost at the Iucknow Post Office, the under- mentioned Government Promissory Note, lastly endorsed to Jowahirmull, of Cawnpore :-
No. 43218 of 1856-57 , 4 per Cent ...Rs . 500 .
RAMIOLL BUDREEDOES ,
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed .
LOST OR STOLEN in transit by Dûk from Viza- gapatam to Calcutta , lower -half of Government Promissory Note , No. 8533 of 19754, dated 30th June 1841 , for Rupees 1,000 , standing in the name ofMiss Sophia Boldero .
Payment of the Note has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate .
Lost.
THE under -mentioned Government Promissory Note, standing in the name of Unjoomooddowla Mahumud Jalur Ullee Khan, the Proprietor , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and applica. tion is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicato Note in favor of the Proprietor: - No. 9985 of 4231 , for Rs . 6,000, of 1835-36 .
UNJOOMOODDOWLA MAHUMUD JAPUR ULLEE KHAN .
HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 11566, for Rupees 100. The payment of which is stopped at the Bank .
}
LUCKNOW, The 31st August 1859 .
Lost.
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed.
LEFT- HAND half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 11155 , for Rupees 100, and Right- hand halves Nos . 1631C and 20126C , for Rupees 50 cach, the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
THE under -mentioned Government Promissory Note, standing in the name of Moortuzee Bog , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of In- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
Postal Notice .
No. 10397 , for Rs . 1,500 , of 185-4-55 ,
MOORTUZEE BЕО .
}
LUCKNOW, The31st August 1959 .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
THE Public are hereby informed that, under instructions from the Post - Master General , I an now prepared to receive direct charge of all Packages arriving by the private Steamers con- signed to my care, as Post- Master, Government Steam, or Government Waggon Train Agent , and to defray the landing and other charges for from the Addressces (with the Bullock Train hire) on the delivery of the articles . cartage, &c . on the same, subject to realization THE under-mentioned Government Promisory Notes, standing in the name of Wafutee Khanum , the Proprietress, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interests thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor : -
No. 15193
for Rs . 6,000 of 1832-33
All Packages thus received willbe forwarded on to the Addressces by Government Bullock Train with every care and expedition, and Ship- pers are requested to send me the Bills of Lading accordingly, and Consignees to instruct their Agents on the subject .
دو
4719 of 16199 , وو 1,000 , وو
18018
E. C. GEORGE, " 1,000 , "
16553
" 18,000 , 1833-80
Offg. Post-Master, and Offg. Gort .
دو 1619 ,4720 " وو 1,000 1832-33 "
او 33533 وو دو 4,100 , 1851-55
Steam andGovt. Waggon Train Agent.
WAFUTEE KHANUM .
LUCKNOW, The 31st Auynel 1859 }
ALLAHABAD , 50. } The 23rd August 1850.5 [ 2071 ]
Notices issued by the Post- Master General of Bengal ,
Notices issued by the Post Master of Calcutta .
No. 3920 .
No. 1603 .
The 23rd August 1859 .-- The Overland Mail per Steamer Bentinck, will be closed on Thursday, the 8th proximo, at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
UNDER instructions from the London General Post Office, all Letters , Newspapers , and Printed Papers addressed to Portugal , Madeira , the Azores , the Capo de Verd Islands, and the other Portuguese Possessions on the Coast of Africa will , in future, be sent in the Mails for Gibraltar , and all such corres- pondence will be charged with only the Indian Inland Rate of Postage which must be pre -paid.
Weight .
Tid Marseilles, Vid Southampton.
C. K. DOVE , Post-Master General of Bengal .
Under ounce Rs . 060 Rs . 000
080
"
وو
رو
040 در
0140
000
دو
دو
"
Postage.
CAMP JUNGYPORE, The 30th August 1859 . }
100
„ 1
دو
080
دو
در
200
100
وو
No. 3923 .
No. 1855 .
The 3rd September 1859. There will be no After- Packet per Steamer Bentinck on the 9th . The Pilot expects to proceed to Sea the same day.
UNDER instructions from the London General Post Oflice , all Letters sent vid Southampton to Monte Video or any other part of the Republic of the Uruguay will, in future, be charged 11d . or 7 annas 6 pie per half ounce, and when such Letters are intended to be forwarded vid Marseilles, an additional charge of 3d . or 2 annas por quarter ounce will be made.
No. 1069 .
The above rate of Postage must in all cases be pre-paid.
C. K. DOVE ,
Post-Master General of Bengal .
CAMP JUNGYPORE , The 30th August 1859 . }
The 2nd September 1850.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for Chittagong , for transmis- sion per Bengal Pilot Vessel Guide, willbe closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 14th instant, at 6 р . м .
It is heroby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters receivedat the General Post Office, between Monday, the 29th August 1859, and Sunday , the 4th September 1850 , both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under- mentioned Fessels which sailedfrom Calcutta on dates specified.
REMARKS .
Boundto
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on dates from and to
Cape of Good Hope
20th to 2nd September 1859 Undaunted
Left Town on the 3rd September 1850.
29th to 4th September 1859 Steamer Baltic
Left Town on the 5th September 1859.
Akyab , Rangoon and Moulmein
Mauritius
29th to 3rd September 1859
Left Town on the 4th September 1859.
Ship Catherine Apcar
Melbourne
Alladin "
20th to 3rd September 1859
Left Town on the 4th September 1859.
The 6th September 1859 .
[ 2072 ]
Notices issued by the Post - Master General , North - Western Provinces ,
LIST of Unclaimed Bullock Train Packages lying at the Office of the Post- Master General, North - Western Provinces , which will be sold by PublicAuction to defray expenses , if not claimed within three monthe from this date.
Address .
No. Description of Packages .
Without address 1 1 C'hest
2 1Box
Particulars .
Green Tea.
Colonel Campbell, Commandingat
Dinapore
3 1Box
2.Dozen and 11 Bottles Liquor.
Arthur J. Ceely , Royal High-
landers
4
Without address 1 Bullock Trunk
4
Ditto 5 1 Tin Box
Ditto
Ditta
Ditto
Ditto
6789100
1Box
APortmanteau containing Clothing.
Containing Papers .
Containing 3 vols . Materia Medica .
1Druggist's Receipt Book.
1Manual of Chemistry .
1 Camp Table.
Four Bamboo handles for Spears .
A large Vice for Carpenters .
An old Saddle and Bridle .
Bailey,Esquire , Veterinary Surgeon ,
9th Lancers
Mr. Jones 11 1 Box
12 1 Ditto
CaptainDawson
Ditto 18 1Ditto
14 1 Ditto
A large black Box , iron bound , contents
unknown .
Adeal Box containing Clothing.
1 Chest of Beer .
2Dozen and 11 Bottles Sherry.
Medical Stores .
W. Death , Esquire , Veterinary
Surgeon, Military Train
15 Without address A Dragoon Saddle .
16 1 Bag Umeer Sing ABag containing Daigchees , Kettles ,
Sauce Pans, &c .
Lieutenant Beale, 10th Foot
17 1 Box Pipes and Tobacco . 18 1Ditto G. Henderson, Veterinary Surgeon . Containing a Revolver, Pouch , Books, & c . 19 Without address Native iron articles 20 1Box Captain J. A. Willin Containing 6 Bottles Sauce , 1 broken . 21 1Ditto 1 Pair Cloth and 1 Pair Riding Boots .
GeorgeG. Pearse, Esquire
22 1 Ditto
Officer Commanding European
Troop
593
Chapman, Esquire , (' . S.
Without address 24
Ditto 25
4 Linch Pins and 4 iron Washers for
GunCarriages
Crockery.
Native (' lothing , & o .
A Camp Table and Chick .
AHog Spear.
Captain Mende, 8th Kings
26 1Bag
Without address
28
Ditto Ditto 29
Ditto 30
Ditto 31
Ditto 32
Ditto 38
Ditto 1 Box
34
Ditto 35 1 Ditto
Ditto 30 1 Ditto
Ditto 1 Ditto
37
Ditto
38 1 Ditto
A Camp Table .
Part of a Tent .
Floor Cloth .
ADurree, & c .
Part of a 'Tent .
ADurree , & c.
Some Books and Stationery, partially
destroyed by fire .
Containing Papers and Memoranda to the address of Major Brooke , Her Majesty's 31st Regiment .
A small Writing Case, containing a few letters addressod Mrs. J. Hind, 26th Native Infantry.
al'ulwar, A Sword in steel scabbard and a
also & Dagger .
Property partially destroyed by fire Crockery, Brass Utensils , & platedBread Basket or Knife Box, Stationery, de.
An empty Gun Case.
[ 2073 ]
LIST of Unclaimed Bunghy Parcels lying at the Office of the Post Master General, North- Western Provinces , which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expenses , if not claimed within three months from this date .
Address .
Description of Packages.
No.
Parcel
1
Particulars .
An Air Pillow .
Lieutenant Williams , refused
2 Ditto
Ramdeen Zabin Chund, refused
3 Ditto
2 Pieces of Cloth and 25 Australian Sovereigns .
Captain Bird , Assistant Commis-
4 Ditto
sioner, Sultanpoor Without address .
5
F. Peterson , ( refuse')
6 Ditto
Without address
Ditto
Mohomed Cassim 7
8 Ditto
Note Paper and Envelopes .
ABottle, contents unknown.
3 Dozen gilt Staff Buttons .
1Galvanic Brush and Comb, and a bottle ofEllectromire .
Medicine .
Captain Stewart , 6th Irregular
Cavalry
Ditto
9
2 Packets of Visiting Cards .
W. H. Eccles , 2nd Battalion
R
Prigade
A Chardon Ditto
10
Premsookh 11 Ditto
12 Ditto
Cricket Balls and Bats .
2 Packets of Pipes and Tobacco .
Native Poojah Articles .
Meer Zuffer Mohomed Beg
Mrs. Permant Ditto
13
14 Ditto
Captain Wood , C. I. F. F.
Ditto Ditto
15
8 Packets
16
1Mogul Cap .
2 Caps .
a Ream of Paper .
1 Ditto ditto.
Officer Commanding V. Battery
Rifle Artillery, refused
1 Parcel Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
17 Munkoo Sing Native Shoes .
18 Ditto Master Hutchinson 1 Jacket and Neck Ribbons .
19 Ditto Augha Yakoob Native Shoes .
20 Ditto Lieutenant A. Elderton, refused.
2Bottles Curry Paste .
21 Ditto Lieutenant Pane
22 Ditto Captain A. Fergusson 2Surgical Articles .
1 Bundle Almanacs .
1 Bundle Quills
1 Stone Bottle Ink .
Merr Ahmed Khan , Peshawar
23 Ditto
24 Ditto Without address 4Benares Duputtah.
1 Piece Kinkhab .
25 Ditto Dr. Hare, (refused)
26 Ditto Mr. Crayden, Saddler , Simlah, 1 Syringe.
(refused) 1Bridle.
3rd Seikh Infantry, refused
27 Ditto
28
Paper.
Corporal Knox, 71st Regiment
Ditto 3 Balls Shoe-makers' Thread.
29 Divoo Without address
Mrs. Brenun 3 Pairs Check Pantaloons .
30 1 Parcel Shoes and a Tin Case.
31 1Ditto Luchmun Rao
32 1 Ditto Major A. Light, 21st Field Bat- Fish .
tery, refused 2 Pairs Regin.ental Pantaloons .
931 Ditto Without address
1 Small box containing Pebbles and
Crystals, and 1 small piece ofGold.
T. D. Madden , Esquire
34 1 Ditto
3 Cakes of Paints.
Baboo Womachurn Chatterjee
35 1 Ditto
1Tin Canister, contents unknown.
G. PATON, Post-MosterGeneral, N. W. P.
Printed ani Published for the Guucrament by THOMAS Jones, at the Office of the Bongal Secretariat, Calcutta .
No. 73. ]
[ 2075 ]
DIEU
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 10, 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia ,
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
The property of Moplas convicted of outrages to be for- feited .
111. Any Mopla who murders or attempts to murder any person or who takes part in any outrage di- rected by Moplas against any persons whereinmurder is com- mitted oris attemptedtobe com- The following Act , passed by the Legislative Counel of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 31st August 1850 , and is hereby promulgated for general information: --
Act No. XX OF 1859 .
An Act for the suppression of Outrages in the Dis- trict of Malder in the Presidency of Fort St. George.
mitted or is likely to be committed ; and any person who shall procure or promote the commission of any such crime as aforesaid, or shall incite or encou- rage any other person or persons to commit the same; or who , after having committed, or having been accessary to any such crime as aforesaid, shall forcibly resist any person, or persons having lawful authority to apprehend him ; or who shall join or assist, or incite or encourage other persons to join or assist in such resistance, shull , on con- viction thereof, be liable not only to the punish- ment provided by law for the offence of which he maybe convicted, but also to the forfeiture of all his property, of whatever kind, to Government, by the sentence of the Court by which he is tried WHEREAS in the District of Malabar in the Pre- sidency of Fort St. George , Preamble . murderous outrages have been frequently committed by persons of the class called Moplas, the offenders in such outrages intend- ing therein to sacrifice their own lives ; and the general law of the country is not adequate to sup- press such outrages: It is enacted as follows.-
Also the property be killed in the act of commit- of persons killed in committiugoutrages, ting any such offence as afore-
1. Act XXIII of 1851 (for the suppression of
outrages in the District of Ma- Acts repealed. labar in the Presidency of Fort St. George) and Act V of 1956 (to give effort to Act A.XIII of 1851 from the time of its promul- gation in the District of Malabar, and to extend the application thereof in future) are hereby re- pealed, except as to acts done and proceedings takon before the issue of a proclamation under the provisions of Section II of this Act .
and whenever any person shall said, or being wounded and taken prisoner in the act of committing any such offence as aforesaid , shall afterwards die of his wounds , it shall be competent to the Court which would have had cognizance of the offence if the of fender could have been brought to trial, to proceed, on the application of the Magistrate, to hold an inquest into the circumstances of the death of the offender ; and on proof of his having been killed as aforesaid , or of his having died of wounds received as aforesaid, to adjudge that the whole of his property shall be forfeited to Govern- ment.
Governor in Coun- cil empowered to pro- clain the whole or any part of Malabar to come under this Act .
IV . All immoveable property of the offender which shall be alienated after the passing of this Act and before the commission of any offenco specified in Section III , shallbe forfeited in the same manner as it no such alienation had been made, unless the same
Immoveable pro- perty of offender alienated within 12 months from passing ofthis Actand before commission of of fence, to be forfeited.
11. It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council of Fort St. George, whenever he shall see fit , by a proclamation published in the Fort St. George Gazette, from time to time to declare the whole or any part or parts of the District of Malabar to be subject to the oper- ation of all or any of the following provisions.
[ 2076 ]
shall have been made more than twelve months before the commission of the offence .
V. Ifany Mopla shallbe sentenced to death. Bodies of offend- for any capital offence, punish
or any one of such perpetrators of such outrages , shall be found to belong, or whereit any such perpetrator shall have been resident at the time of the commis- sion of the outrage and also ithin the umshum iu which the outrage shalt have been committed ; a the said Magistrate shall assess the proportions in which the said sum shall be payable upon the several Louds of families of Moplas within such umshum or upshume, according to his judgment of and their respective means ; and the said Magistrate shall appropriate the sum so levied at follows , that is to say, in the first place , to the compensation of the parties aggrieved by such outrages,utrages, including therein compensation to the family of any person dying by any such outrage for the pecuniary loss occasioned or likely to be occasioned byby such death ; aud, subiest to such compensation , to the use of the Government .
ing Moplus sentenced able also with forfeiture of pro- to death , or killed, perty under this Act, it shall may be burned or be lawful for the Court, by buried within the which such offender is convict- precincts of theJail. ed, by its sentence , to direct the body of such offunder to be burned or buried within the precincts of the Jail , as it shall sec fit'; and in like manner , if any Mopla shallbe killed in the act of cominitting any such offence as afore said , or having committed any such offence a aforesaid shall be killed in resisting a lawful attempt to apprehend him, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause the body of the person so killed to be burned or buried within the pre- cincts of the Jail, as the said Magistrate shall see fit .
Penalty for Mopla inhabitants of any umshum refusing to deliver up an offend- er.
any such outrage as is specified in Section III of this Act , the same being punishable under this Act , shall have been com- mitted by any Mopla or Moplas, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to call upon the Mopla inhabitants of the unishum or umshums Powers ofGovernor in Conneil and to the confinement or trial ofpersons under this Act.
VI. TheGovernor in Council shall have, with respect to the confinement or trial of any person charged with or suspected of an inten- tion to commit any offence punishable under this Act , the powers which are vested in him by any law regarding the confinement or trial of persons charged with or suspected of State offences ; and the provisions of any such law shall be applicable to all cases in which the Governor in Council shall proceed under the authority of this Section .
Magistratehow to act in respect to per sons against whom he thinks there are grounds of proceed ing.
VII . The Magistrate of the District may cause any Mopla or other person, against whom there are in his jadgment grounds of proceed- ing under the last Sertion, to be apprehended , and after such enquiry as he may think neces-
X. Whenever to which the perpetrator or perpetrators , or any one of such perpetrators of such outrage shall be found to belong, or wherein any such perpetrator shall have been resident at the time of the com- mission of the outrage , or wherein any such per petrator shall, after all , after the perpetration of any such outrage, be found , to deliver up such perpetrator or perpetrators , and on the failure of such Mopla inhabitants to comply with such call so made upon them by the Magistrate , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate , with the sanction of the Governor in Council , to levy from such Mopla inhabitants such sum of moner as the Governor in Council shall authorize as prescribed in the last preceding Section of this Act, and all sums so levied shall be appropriated in the manner pre- scribed in that Section .
sary, may detain such Mopla or other person in safe custody, until he shall have received the or- ders of the Governor in Council, to whom in all such cases he shall report his proceedings without unnecessary delay .
Fines & c. how to be levied.
VIII. If, with
XI . All fines and pecuniary liabilities incurred under this Act may be levied by a Magistrate under sum- mary process, in the sain
Penalty for re- maining or returning within forbidden li- mits.
the previous consent of the Governor in Coumeil, any per- Bon, against whom the Go- vernor in Council shall think fit to proceed under Section VI , shall undertake, in consider-
matiner as the public revenue may be realized ba Collector ; and no action shall lie in any vil CourtCourt against the Magistrate in respect of any tine imposed, or any assessment mude under this Act, or in respect of the levy or any pos such fine from the person or persons upon whom the same shall have been assessed .
XII . It shall
Parts of District may be withdrawn from the operation of the Act, and again made subject to it.
ation of the suspension of such proceedings , to depart within a specified period from within the limits of the Continent of India or of any part thereof, and shall in breach of his said undertaking, and without the permission of the Governor in Council, remain or return within such limits , he shall be liable to be punished with imprisonment, with or without hard labor, for a period which may extend to seven years , or with fine, or both .
be lawful for the Governor in Council, by such proclamation as aforesaid , from time to time, to withdraw from the operation of the provisions of this Ac any part or parts of the se District which he may p
tion or fine.
IX. Whenever any such outrage, as is specified in Section III of this Act, Levy ofcompense the same being punishable
viously lave declared to be subject thereto; ang in like manner, as occasion shall require, to su jeet the same part or parts again to the operatid of such provisions , or of any of them .
XIII . The provisions of this Act shall cont nue in force until the end the year 1869 . Duration of Act .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
under this Act , shall after such proclamation as aforesaid , have been committed by any Mopla or Moplas , it shall be lawful for the Magistrato, with the sanction of the Governor in Council , to levy such sum of money as theGo- vernor in Council shall authorize, from all the Moplas witlun the umalum or the several umshums to which the perpetrator or perpetrators, [ 2077 ]
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
The following Ar passed by the Legislative Council of ludia, revered the assent of the Right Ilonorable the Governor Goneral this day, and is hereby proinulgated for general information:--
Duty on Spirits exported from any Port in ludia and imported into any BorabayPort.
Act No. XXI OF 1859 .
III . Spirits exported from any Port within the British Territories in India, and imported at any Port sub- ordinate to the Government of Bombay, shall be liable on importation to the same rate of Duty as the Governor in
An det for proriding for the exercise of certain powers by the,Governor General during his absence from his Council .
Preamble. WHEREAS the Governor General in Council has declared that it is expedient that the Governor General should visit the North - Western Provinces of the Presidency of Fort Wiliam in Bengal , and other parts of India , unaccompanied by any Member of his Council ; It is enacted as follows :-
Council of Bombay may from time to tire impose under Act III of 1852 or any future enactment on Spirits manufactured within the Presidency of Bombay. Provided always that , if the said Spirit be accompanied by a document signedby compe- tent authority, certifying that a DutyDe whether of Custonis or otherwise has been paid on the said Spirit within the British Territories in Midia, credit shallbe allowed for the sum so paid in settling the Customs at the Port of import, and if such sum equal or exceed the full amount leviable on import , then the Spirits on which such Duty has been paid shallbe admitted to free Duty. IV. This Act shall be construed as part of the Powers to be ex- ercised by the Go- vernor General dur- ing his absence from Council, I. During the absence of the Governor Ge- neral from his Council, it shall be lawful for the Governor General alone to exercise all the powers which might be ex- ercised by the Governor Ge- neral in Council , in every case in which the said Governor General may think it expedient to exercise those powers .
said Act I of 1852 ; and any, Construction of Act subsequent to Act I of 1852 which refers to that Act Act. shallbe construedto refer to that Act as hereby altered. And any Act which refers to Section XX of Act I of 1852 shall, as to all matters arising after the passing of this Act, have the same effect as if it referred to Section III of this Act.
SCHEDULE .
II . All powers vested in the Governor General in Council by any Act of the Powers of the Government of India, may be lawfully exercised by the President inCouncil . President in Countil .
Rate of Duty tobe charged on Salt imported by Sea into any Port of the Presidency of Bombay from any Port or place not subject to the Govern- ment of India, or from Aden, or from any Port or place in the Straits of Malacca .
duration of Act . III . This Act shall commence from the day on which it shall bo notified by an' Commencement and order published in the Oficial Gazette, that the Governor General has quitted Calcutta for the purpose of so proceeding as aforesaid ; and shall not continue in force for a longer period than seven months .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
Salt not covered 1 Rupce per Indian Md . by a Pass ...... } W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Commeil of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this - day, and is hereby promulgated for general information:-
Аст о . ХХII OF 1859 .
THE following Act , passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assout of the Right Honorable the Governor General this -day, and is hereby promulgated for general inforination :-
Аст о . ХХIII OF 1859 .
Ar 1ct to amend let 1 of 1852 (for the consolida- tion and amendment of the Laws relating to the Customs under the Presidency of Bombay .)
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act I of 1852 (for the consolidation and Preamble. amendment of the Laws relating the Customs under the Presidency of Bombay) ; It
An Act to alter the rates of duty on goods imported or exported by land from certain Foreign Ter- ritories into or from the Presilencies of Madras and Bombay respectively.
Enacted as follows :-
WHEREAS it is expedient to fix the duties of Section XX of Act I of 1852 , and so much of Schedule A annexed to the of Act I of said Act as prescribes the rate repealed.
of Duty to be charged on Salt Irted by Sea into any Port of the Presidency
Combay, are repealed.
Land Customs on goods pas- sing into or from the Presidency Preamble . of Fort Saint George or the Presidency of Bombay from or into Foreign Settlements on the line of Coast at the same rates as the duties of Sea Customs specifiod in Schedules A and B annexed to Act VII of 1859 ; It is enacted as follows :-
I. All the provisions now in force of the abovo-mentioned Act which have reference to the Customs
Juty on Salt im- Led by Sea .
Duty now charged and leviable Salt imported by Sea into any Port of the I. Section VI of Act VI of 1841 (for revising the duties on imports and Laws repealed. ports in the Presidency of Fort Saint George) and Section II of Act XXIX of Residency of Bombay , shall be taken to bave rence to the Duty presoribed in the Schedule mexed to this Act .
[ 2078 ]
The word " Magistrate " hall include all per . "Magistrate. " sons, within their respective jurisditions, exercising all or any of the powers of a. Magistrate .
The word " Subordinate, " as applied to Po. " Subordinate , " lice functionasies , shall mean District Superintendents and their Assistants .
1857 ( to make better provision for the collection of Land Customs on certain Foreign Frontiers of the Presidency of Bombay) are hereby repealed , except so far as they respectively relate to Salt or Opium which shall remain subject to the same rates of duty or shall be prohibited without a pass , as the case may be, as if this Act had not been passed . Exception.
"Police." The word " Police " shall include General and Village Police, Cuttoobadies , Kavilgars, and all other per. Police functions throughout the Madras Presi sons, by whatever name known, who exercise any dency .
Duties of Customs on goods passing by land into or out of of certain Foreign Set- tlements situate within the limits of the Madras Presi- dency.
The expression " General Police District" shall "Goneral Polico embrace all Districts to which District." the operation of this Act shall be extended .
The word " property " shall include any chattel , "Property. money, or valuable security .
Number,
Words importing the singular number shall include the plural number , and words importing the plural
number shall include the singular number.
II . Duties of Customs shallbe levied on goods passing by land into or out of Foreign Settlements situate on the line of Coast within the limits of the Presidency of Fort Saint George, at the rates pre- scribed in Schedules A and B of Act VII of 1859 (to alter the Duties of Customs on yoods imported or exported by Sea) . And all the provi- sions of Act VI of 1841 now in force relating to the rates of duty mentioned or referred to by Section VI of that Act , are hereby declared to apply to the rates of duty mentioned in Schodules A and B of the said Act VII of 1959 , as if such last mentioned rates had been specially mentioned in that Section .
Gonder.
Words importing the mas . culine gender shall include fe-
males .
" Person . "
"Month. "
The word " person" shall in- clude company or corporation . The word " month " shall mean calendar month .
"Cattle."
Duties of Customs on goods passing by land into or out of certain Foreign Sot- tlements situate within the limits of the Bombay Prosi . dency.
The word " cattle " shall, besides horned cattle, include Elephants , Camels, Horses, Assos, Mules, Sheep ,
Goats, and Swine.
tioned in the Schedule here- an TheII. The several Regulations and Acts men- Laws repealcurity annexed are hereby re- III . Duties of Customs shall be levied on goods passing by land into or out of Foreign Settlements situate on the line of Coast within the limits of the Presi- dency of Bombay , at the rates prescribed in Schedules A and B of the said Act VII of 1850 , and all the provisions of Act er in force, relating to the rates in Schedules A and B of the said Act
XXIX of 1857 , ndamenmentAct, of duty referred to by Section Toi tha hereby declared to apply to the rates of duty mentions as if such last mentioned rates had been specially mentioned in that Section .
W. MORGAN,
Clerk of the Council.
THE OTH SEPTEMBER 1859 .
pealed, and amended to the extent and in manner theroin set forth, within the limits of the General Police District, except so far as they repeal the whole or any part of any other Regula- tion or Act; and except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed, or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred or to any proceedings , which shall have been com- menced, before this Act shall come into operation : provided also that nothing in this Section shall be construed to affect any judicial function or jurisdiction , original or appellate, which by any existing law may be exercised by any of the Officers mentioned in the enactments above repeal- ed .
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India , received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this -day , and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Act No. XXIV or 1859 .
XI. 1816. Jurisdiction of given to Magistrates by Sec- Oficers appointed tion XL of Regulation XÌ 1816 under Regulation of the Madras Code or the An Act for the better regulation of the Police within the territories subject to the Presidency of Fort St. George.
III . Nothing contained in this Act shall affect the powers of appointment jurisdiction or functions of Officers appointed under such powers, save only that no Officer so appointed shallbe competent to exercise any of the functions or duties of Execu tive Police Officers .
WHEREAS it is expedient to make the Police force throughout the Madras Preamble. Presidency a more ollicient in- strument at the disposal of the Magistrate for the prevention and detection of crime, and to re- orga- nize the Police Force and improve the condition of the Village Police : it is enacted as follows :- I. The following words and expressions in
IV. The superintendence of the Police through. Superintendenco out the General Police Dis vested in Governor trict shall vest in, and be ex- in Council . ercised by the Governor in Council , and, except as authorizedby him under the provisions of this Act , no person, Officer, or Court shallbe empowered to appoint, supersede, or control any Police functionary , any Regulation Act or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
this Act shall have the mean- Interpretation . ings hereby assigned to them , unless therebo something in the subject or con- text repugnant to such construction , (that is to suy);
[ 2079 ]
V. The administration of the Police through- Inspector-General out the General Police District shall be vested in an Officer to bestyled the Inspector-General of Police, &c . of Police for the Presidency of Madras, and in such Subordinates as to the Governor in Council shall seem fit, who shall from time to time be ap- pointed by the Governor in Council , and may be removed by the same authority, and who shall reccive such salary as the Governor General of India in Council shall allow . be
X. The appointment of all Police Officers shall, under such rules as the Go- vornor in Council shall from time to time sanction, rest with Inspector-General to appoint and dis- miss. the Inspector-General of Police and the Deputy Superintendents, who may under such rules as aforesaid at any time dismiss, suspend, or fine to any amount not exceeding one month's pay, any Police Officer whon they shall think remiss or nogligent in the discharge of his duty, or otherwise unfit for the same .
Police Officers to receive certificates of Office. XI . Every person so appointed shall receive VI . All powers not inconsistent with the pro- Powers of Police visions of this Act which up to the passing of this Actbe- longed by law to the existing &c, Police authorities shall be vested in the Police authorities appointed under this Act . Provided always that no Police functionary so appointed shall possess or exercise any Judicial or Revenue authority.
on his enrolment a certificate (A) under the seal of the In- spertor-General , by virtue of which he shallbe vested with the powers , functions , and privileges of a Police Officer. Such certificate shall cease to have effect whenever the person named in it is suspend- ed or dismissed , or otherwise removed front employment in the Police Force , and shall there- upon be immediately surrendered to his superior Officer , or other person empowered to pceive it.
Inspector-General to be appointed a Magistrate. VII . The Inspector-General of Police shall
XII . There shallbe deducted from the pay of Police Superannua- every Police Officer of a class tion Fund .
District, but shall To act as such to time be issued by the Go- under the orders of Government .
any District Superintendent of Police with all District Superin . tendent may be ap pointed aMagistrate.
cise the powers with which he shall be so invested
In what cases he may act inthat capa- the peace, the prevention of
be appointed a Justice of the Peace; he shall also have the full powers of a Magistrate throughout the General Police exercise these powers subject to such orders as may from time vernor in Council . The Go- vernor in Council may vest or any of the powers of a Magistrate within such limits as he may deem proper ; but such Superintendent shall exer- only so far as muy be neces- sary for the preservation of crime, and the detection, ap- prehension, and detention of offenders in order to their being brought before a Magistrate, and as far as may be necessary for the performance of the duties assigned to him by this Act .
not entitled to the benefit of the Uncovenanted Service Pen- sion Rules , a sum after such rate as the C'overnor in Council shall direct, notbeing a greater rate than one anna in the Rupee ; which sum so deducted and also the monies aceruing from stop- pages from the pay of Police Officers during absence from sickness or other caues , anl- fines imposed on Police Officers for misconduct , and from fines imposed by Magistrates and others upon drunken persons , or for assaults upon Police Officers, and all monies arising from the sale of worn or cast- off clothing , or other articles supplied for the use of the Police, or from any other miscellaneous sources which shallbe permitted by the Governor in Council, shall from time to time be invested in such manner and in such securition as the Governor in Council may direct , and the interest and dividends thereof, or so much of the same as shall not be required for the purposея herein mentioned, shallbe likewise invested as aforesaid , and accumulate, so as to form a Fund to be called " The Police Superannuation Fund" ; and shallbe applied from time to time to the pay- ment of superannuation or retiring allowances , or gratuities, under such rules as may be parsed by the said Governor in Council : provided always
Proviso.
Constitution of the Forco . VIII . The entire Police establishment of the Madras Presidency shall for the purposes of this Act be deemed to be one Police Force, and shallbe formally enrolled, and shall consist of such number of Officers and men, and shallbe otherwise constituted in such manner, as shallbe from time to time ordered by the Governor in Council with the sanction of the Governor (General of India in Council .
that any Police Officer may be dismissed or removed with out superannuation allowance : and that no Police Officer shall be entitled of right to any allowance from this Fund ; or shall retain any right to a refund of any deduction made from his pay while he may have been a Police Officer.
Additional l'olice Officers employed at the cost indivi- duals .
XIII . It shall be lawful for the Inspector- General of Police, or any District Superintendent , if they shall think fit, on the appli cation of any person showing the necessity thereof, to de- pute any additional number of Police Officers to keep the pence at any place within the General Police District , at the charge of the person mak- ing the application , but subject to the orders of the said Inspector-General or District Superinten- dent and for such time as they shall think fit ;
to control Force and IX . The Inspector -General may from time to time, subject to the approval Inspector- General of the Governor in Council , frame such orders and regula- male rules , tions as he shall deem expedi- ont , relative to the general government and dis- tribution of the Force, the places of residence, the classification, rauk , distribution, and particular service of the Members thereof; their inspection ; the description of arms , accoutrements, and other necessaries to be furnished to them ; to the col- lecting and communicating intelligence and in- formation; and all such other orders and regula tions relative to the said Police Force as the said Inspector- General shall, from time to time , deem expedient for preventing abuse or neglect , and for rendering such Force ellicient in the discharge ofall its duties .
[ 2080 ]
XIX. No Police Officer shall be at liberty to resign his office, or withdraw
Police Officers not to resign without leave or two montlis ' notice.
provided always that it shall be lawful for the person on whose application such deputation shall have been made, on giving one month's notice in writing to the Inspector- General or District Superintendent, to require that the Officers so appointed shall be discontinued such person shall be relieved from the charge of such additional Forco from the expiration of such no- tice.
himself from the dutics theroof, unless expressly allowed to do so in writing by the District Superintendent ; or unless he shall have given to his superior Oillcor two mouths' notice in writing of his intention to do so . Nor shall any such Police Officor engage in any employment or office whatever, other than his duties under this Act , unless expressly permit- ted to do so in writing under the seal of the Ins- pector-General .
XX. From and Unlawful assump tion of Police fune tions, personation of Police,&o.
XIV. Whenever any Railway, Canal , or other Public work shall be other works . Appointment of additional Force in carried on, or, be in operation the neighbourhood in any part of the country , of Railway and and it shall appear to the Inspector- General that the appointment of an additional Police Force in snah neighbourhood is rendered necessaryby the behaviour or reasonable apprehension of thebe- haviour of the persons employed upon such work, it shall be lawful for the Inspector- General , with the consent of the Governor in Council , to direct the employment of such additional Force , and to maintain the same so long as such necessity shall continue ; and to make orders from time to time upon the Treasurer or other Officer having the control or custody of the Funds of any Company carrying on such works , for the payment of the extra Force so rendered necessary as aforesaid .
after the passing of this Act, every person , not being , or having ceased to be, a duly en- rolled Police Officer, who shall unlawfully assume any function or power belonging to the Police ; and who shall not forthwith deliver up his certificate, and all the clothing, accoutrements, and appointments , and other necessaries which may have been supplied to him for the execution of his duty; or who shall have in his possession any distinctive article of the dress or appoint- ment directed tobe worn exclusively by the Police Force, without boing able to account satisfacto. rily for his possession thereof; or who shall put on the dress of any Police Officer, or any dress designed to represent it, or to be taken for it ; or who shall otherwise personate the character or act the part of any Policeany Police Officer for any purpose whatever ; shall, in addition to any other punish- ment to which he may be liable for any offence committed under the assumed character, bo liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees , or to im- prisonment, with or without hard labor, for a XV. All monies paid in respect of such addi- tional Force as is mentioned Payment of money in the two last preceding for support of addı Sections, shall be paid into a tional Police Force . fund to be called " The Gene- ral Police Fund," and shall be applied to the maintenance of the Police Force under such orders as the Governor in Council may pass ; and all sums of money payable under those Sections shall be recoverable by suit in any competent Court or by distress and sale of the goods of the defaulter under the warrant of a Magistrate .
period not exceeding six months , or both . XXI . Every Police Officer shall, for all pur- poses in this Act contained, be
XVI . When it shall appear that any tumult, riot, or outrage has taken
cers. Special Police Offi- place, or may be reasonably
Duties of Police Officers . considered to be always on duty and shall have the powers of a Police Offiger in every part of the General Police District . It shall be his duty to use his best endeavours and ability to prevent all crimes, offences, and public nuisances ; to preserve the peace ; to apprehend disorderly and suspicious characters ; to detect and bring offenders to jus- tice ; to collect and communicato intelligence affecting the publicpeace ; and promptly to obey and exocute all orders and warrants lawfully issued to him .
XXII . It shall be the duty of every Police PoliceOfficer may Officer, and he is hereby arrest without war- authorized, to arrest without rant. warrant
apprehended in any place, and that the ordinary Officers appointed for preserving the peace are not sufficient for its preservation, and for the protection of the inhabitants, and the, security of property in snch place, it shall be lawful for any Police Officer not below the rank of Inspector to apply to the nearest Magistrate to appoint so many of the public or village servants , or residents of the neighbourhood , as such Police Officer may require to act as special Police Officers for such time and in such manner as he shall deem nevessary; and it shallbe the duty of such Magistrateat once to comply with such applica- tions.
1. Any person Person chargodargod with or suspected of grave crimes . who is charged on credible information , or whom he has reasonable ground to suspect of having been concern in any gravo or forcible crime or XVII . Every special Police Officer so appoint- ed shall have the same powers , Powers of special privileges , and protection, and Police Vtficers . be liable to all such duties and penalties, and be anbordinate to the same authori- ties as the ordinary Officers of Police .
outrage .
XVIII . If any person being appointed a special Police Officer as aforesaid , shall Refusal to serve. without sufficient excuse
with aggravated as sault recently coin- mitted . Persous charged every case in which he shall
2. Any person who is charged with commit- ting an aggravated assault, in have good reason to believe that such assault has been com- mitted, although not in his
view , and that by reason of the recent comruussion of the offence a warrant could not have been issued,
neglect or refuse to seryo as mich, or to obey such lawful order or direction as may be given him for the performance of his datios, he shall be liable upon conviction before a Magistrate to a line, not exceeding fifty Rupees for such neglect , refusal, or disobedience.
[ 2081 ]
XXV. It shall be lawful for every Polico Officer in charge of a Station, or 3. Any person ommitting, or attempting Persons commit ting a breach of the peaco breach of to commit , any the peace in his view , and who refuses to desist on being re- quired thereto.
Superior Officer of Police may tako ro- cognizance for ap- pearance of prosecu tor or witness .
other superior Officer of Police, to bind by recognizance any person to appear as prosecutor or as a witness before the Ma-
Proviso.
gistrate by whom any grave charge is being or is about to be investigated; and if any such prosocutor or witness shall refuse to execute such recognizance , it shall be com- petent to such Officer to forward the person in custody to the Magistrate's Court .
4. Any parson Persons found in- juring public build . ings, &c. found injuring the public buildings , roads , tanks , and water- channels , or committing any offence punishable by law. Provided always that , whero such offence is of a slight aud petty nature, it shall not be necessary for the Police Officer to arrest , if, from the circumstancos of the case, there is no reason to apprehend that the party will abscond .
Condition of recog shall be conditioned for the nizance.
Vagrants and sus- picious persons.
5. Any vagrant whom he shall find disturbing the public poxice, or whom he shallhave good cause to sus- pect of having committed , or being about to commit a crime ; all persons whose name and residence is unknown, or whom he may find by night lying or loitering in any high -way, road, or other place , aud who, in either caso, are unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves .
XXVI . Every recognizance so taken shall be recognizance without fee or reward and appearance of the person there- by bound before a Magistrate at such time and place as maybe required, and the time and place of appearancs, and the sum thereby acknowledgod, not exccording one thousand Rupoes , shall ho specified in the said recognizance, or in the condi- tion thereof ; and the Officer taking the recog- nizance shall return the same forthwith to the Magistrate present at the time and place when and where the party is bound to appear.
6. Any person who assaults , resists , or obstructs such Police Officer in the Persons assault- execution of his duty, or aids ing Police Officer. or excites others so to do .
XXVII . If from the absence of witnesses, or from any other reasonable cause , Remands. it shall become necessary or ad- visable to defer the examination
7. All persons who, having been in legal Persons escaping custody, shall have escaped from legal custody . therefrom.
of any case, or the further examination of any witnesses , it shall be lawful for any Magis- trate from time to time by his warrant to remand the accused to the custody of any Police Officer , for such time as he shall deem necessary and reasonable , not exceeding eight clear days, to be secured in any Station House or jail or to be otherwise detained in custody as to the said Magistrate shall appear expedient ; pro- vided always that any such Magistrate may order such accused party to be
Proviso .
8. All persons who are charged with having done any injury or damage to the person or property of Persons charged with an offence , re- fusing to give name. another, and who refuse to give their name and residence , or who give one which there is ground to believe tobe false, may be detained solely for the purpose of ascertaining such name and residence, with a view to future proceedings .
XXIII . Every person taken into custody by Persons arrested without warrant to be taken to Station house tuntil brought hefore Magistrate or baded.
brought before him at any time or place before the expiration of the time for which such accused party shall have been remand- ed; or may discharge such accused party on his recognizances , with or without sureties , condi. tioned for his appearance at the time and place appointed for sucli further examination . XXVIII . It
Entering drinking shops &c. without a warraut.
shall be lawful for any Police Officer without a warrant to enter and inspect all drinking shops, gaming houses, and other resorts of loose and dis- any Police Officer, without warrant, except persons detain- ed for the mere purpose of ascertaining their and residence , shall forthwith be delivered into the custody of the Police Officer in charge of a Station House, in order that such person may be secured until he can be brought before a Magistrate to be dealt with according to law, or may give bail for his appearance before a Magistrate, if the Officer in charge shall deem it prudont to take bail as herein-
Proviso.
after mentioned ; provided always that, where bail is not taken , the prisoner shall be brought before a Ma-
gistrate within twenty- four hours , unless circumstances render delay un- avoidable.
XXIV . Whenever any person shall be brought in custody, without a warrant,
Beletaing on bail. to any Station House, at a
orderly characters ; all premises of persons sus pected of receiving stolen property; any locality, vessel, hont, or conveyance in any part of which places he shall have just cause to believe that crime has been, or is about to be committed; or which he reasonably suspects to contain stolen property; and then and there to take all necessary measures for the effectual prevention and deter- tion of erime ; and to take charge of all property greasonably suspected to have been stolen, and of all'articles or things which may serve as evidence of the crime supposed to have been committed .
XXIX. Every Police Officer , not below the grade of Inspector, shall be an Inspection of Inspector of weights aud inen- sures , and may enter any shop
weights and nea- sures.
or premises for the purpose of inspecting the weights, and measures and instru- ments for weighing kept or used therein , hud may scize any weight , measure, or instrument for time when he cannot at once be sent beforo a Magistrate, and shallbe charged with any bailable offence , or with any unbailable oflence of which it shall appear to the Officer in charge of the Station House that the prisoner is falsely accused , it shall bo lawful for such Police Officer to release the necused on bail or on his own recognizance to appear before the Magistrate when required.
[ 2082 ]
weighing, which he may have reason to believe is false.
Service of sum monses, & c. XXXIV . Every summins , notice , or other Criming process may be served on the party named personally , or be left with some ndult male XXX. No Police Officer shall receive any complaint of any petty offence; or take into his custody any
Police Officer not toreceive complainte person brought to him accused ofpetty offonces. of such petty offences , trespass,
Provino.
member of his family, or a copy thereof may be affixed on some conspicuous part of his usual place of abode ; and any party failing or neglecting to obey such summons or notice duly served , shall be liable, at the discretion the Magistrate or Court that issued the pro- cess, to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees unless such person shall be able to prove that he was prevented by unavoidable accident or other satisfactory cause from obeying such summons , notice, or the like.
XXXV. A Magistrato may, without issuing assault , quarrelling, or the like ; and it shall be lawful for any Policany Police Officer to rofuse to receive any charge ofanan offence of a grave character , if he shall, on enquiry made of the complainant alone, see good grounds for doubting its truth : provided always that, if the charge be not of such a nature as under ordinary circumstances would justify the Police Officer in refusing to receive it, the particular reasons for refusing it are to be recorded by such Officer at the time .
suinnions . Warrant without his warrant to bring before
any summons , forthwith issue him any person charged with an offence cognizable by him , or whose attendance it may for any reason be necessary to enforce, when- ever it shall appear probable that such person will not attend unless compelled so to do.
Notification of substance of war- rant .
XXXVI , A Police Officer executing a warrant of arrest shall notify the sub- stance of the warrant, and if required so to do shall show the warrant .
XXXVII . In making an arrost , the Police XXXI . It shallbe lawful for any Police Om- cer to lay any information PoliceOfficers may before the Magistrate, and to lay informations, &c . apply for summons, warrant, search warrant, or such other legal process as may by law issue, and may be expedient under the circumstances, against any person committing an offence against any law or enactment, or against Any regulation for the protection of the Revenue, or against any person committing or failing to remove any public nuisance or unwarrantable obstructions, keeping disorderly houses, harbour- ing thieves , disturbing the peace, obstructing the due course ofjustice, and the like, and to prosecute such offenders up to final judgment ; provided
Proviso,
Warrant how to be executed. Officer executing the warrant shall actually touch or confine the body of the person to be there be a submission to the cus- arrested , unless tody by word or action .
always that any rewards , for- feitures , and penalties , or shares of rewards, forfeitures, or penalties, which by law are payable to informers , and all costs of prosecu- tion which may by any enactment be awarded to the prosecutor, shall be paid into the " General Police Fand ."
XXXVIII . restraint. No unnecessary escaре . After arrest the prisoner shall not be subjected to any more restraint than such as may be necessary to prevent his XXXII . From and after the passing of this Act, all summonses, warrants, XXXIX . Any Police Officer authorized by awarrant to arrest a person accused of any offence for which
Breaking of outer door or window .
search warrants , warrants of commitment for trial, or orders for the escort and conveyance
All warrants, &c. , to be executed by members of the Po- lice Force.
of prisoners, and all other pro cesses issued by any Officer in any Criminal pro- coeding , shall be directed and delivered to Officers of the Police alone ; and such processes shallbe served and executed by them and none others.
a warrant may issue on com- plaint, may break open any outer or inner door or window of a dwelling house, whether that of the person accused or of any other person, in order to execute such warrant, if, aftor notification of his authority and purpose, and demand of admit- tanceduly inade, he cannot otherwise obtain ad- mittance.
XXXIII Where any such warrant, order, or process shall be directed or de
Warrant to be en- dorsed .
livered to any of the said Offi- cers, unless it be necessary for the due execution thereof that such warrantbe exe-
XL. If informationbe received that a person accused of any offence for which a warrant may issou, has concealed himself in a Ze-
Broaking open a Zenanah or feruale apartment .
ented without delay, the person receiving it shall deliver the same to any Officer authorized for that purpose, who shall take charge of it, and appoint by endorsement thereon one or more Police Officers to execute the same or endorse it to any other Officer for a like purpose ; and every Police Officer whose name shall be so endorsed herson shall have the same powers , privileges , and protection as if the same had originally been
Proviso.
nanah or female apartment in the actual occupancy of women , the Officer employed to execute the warrant shall take such precautions as may be necessary to provent the e- cape of the accused ; and if such person shall not deliver himself up , the Police Officer authorized to execute the warrant, may break open the Ze- nanah , and execute the process intrusted to him, giving notice at the same time to any woman in the Zenanah that she is at liberty to withdraw .
Party arrested to ho brought imme diately to the autho- rity mentioned in the warrant .
XLI . After arrest made, the Police Officer executing the warrant shall without unnecessary delay bring the person arrested before the Magistrate or other authority described in the warrant .
dirgeted to him by name; pro- vided also that every such pro- cess shall be executed with all secrecy and de- spatch ; and shall have full force in any part of the Madras Presidency except within the limits of the Supreme Court, without further formality or local endorsement ; and that all Police au- thorities shall every wherebo assisting in the exe- cution of such process .
[ 2083 ]
No throat , or pro- mise , to compel closure by party ar- rostod
XLII . No Polie Officer shall offer to the Person arrested any induco- mont , by threat or promise or otherwise, to make any dis- closure. But no Police Officer shall prevent the person arrest od, by any caution or otherwise , from making any disclosure which he may be disposed to make of his own free will .
be guilty of cowardice, shall be liablo upon con- viction before a Magistrate to a fine not ex- ceeding twelvo months' pay , or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceciling twelve months , or both . Provided always that nothing in the three last preceding Sections shall be deemed to preclude the Magistrate from commit- ting for trial any cases of this nature too serious forhis dognizance .
XLIII . If any Police Officer shallat any time find himself unable to effect Police Officer may an arrest , it shall be lawful require assistance. for him to require any and every person present to assist and aid him in mak ing the arrest; and any porson who shall refuse or neglect to comply with such Penalty. requisition, shall be liable, on conviction before a Magistrate , to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding three months , or both .
Penalty for ob- Officer in the exocu- structing a Polios tion ofhis duty. XLVII. If any person shall assault or resist any Police Officer in the exe- cution of his duty; or shalt aid or incite any other perso so to do; or shall maliciously and without probable cause prefer any false or frivolous charge against any Police Officer ; such person shall , on conviction of such offence before any Magistrate, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees , or to imprison ment with or without hard labor not exceeding three months, or both .
Certain duties of Police Officers . Qbstructions rud nuisances roads . XLVIII . Any person who in any street , roit, thoroughfare, or passage with in the limits of any lown com mits any of the following of- fences , to the obstruction , in- convenience, anuoyanco, fisk, or damage of the residents and pasengers, shall , on conviction before a Magistrate , be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees , of toimprison- ment not exceeding eight days and it shall be lawful for any Police Officer to take into custody without warrant any person who within view com mits any such offence.
Slaughtering cattle, furious riding, & c. Fust. Any person who shall slaughter any cat- tle of clean any carcase in the streets ; any person riding or driving any cattle, recklessly and furiously, or training or breaking say horse or other cattle on or near any public road, to the danger of the passers :
XLIV. Every Penaltics for neg- leet of duty , Sc. Police Officer who shall be guilty of any violation of duty or wilful breach of any lawful orders and regulations not punishable under Section X of this Act ; or who shall cease to perform the duties of his office without leave, or without having given two months' notice as provided by this enactment , or engage without authority in any employment other than his Police duty , or who shall malici- ously and without probable cause prefer any false , vexatious , or frivolous charge or information against any individual ; or who shall knowingly and wilfully and with evil intent oxceed his powers ; or shall be guilty of any wilful and culpable noglect of duty in not bringing any person, who shall be in his custody without a warraut, before a Magistrate as hereinbefore pro- vided; or who shall offer any unwarrantable per- sonal violence to any person in his custody, shall be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding three months' pay , or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding three months, or both .
Second. Any person whoantouly or cruelly Cruelty to ani- abuses or tortimes any ani mals. mal:
lees , de . Penalty for r ceiving unauthorized collect or receive any fer,
XLV. Any Police Officer who shall on any pretext, or under any circum- ance , directly or indirectly gratuity, diet -money , allow- ance, or recompense, other than he may be duly authorized by the Inspector- General or other Officer acting under his order to collect or receive, shall on conviction before a Magistrate be liable to a penalty not exceeding six months' pay or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not creeeding six months, or both .
Obstructing rа- Third. Any person who shall keep any cattle, or conveyance of any kind standing in any road or street sengers . longer than is required for loading or unloading, or for taking up or setting down passengers ; or who shall leave any con- vezance in such a manner as to cause inconve- nience or danger to the public :
Fourth . Any person exposing goods for sale on the road so as to obstruct passengers :
Exposing googoods for sale on roud .
Fifth. Any person who throws or lays down any dirt, filth, sublieb , or any Throwing dirt into street . stones or building materials ; or who constructs any pia) , cowshed, stable , or the hke within the bounds of any thoroughfare ; or who causes ary offensive XLVI . Any Police Officer who shall directly or indirectly extort , exact , seek , Penalty for extor tion , & c. or obtain any bribe or un . anthorized reward or consi- deration, by any illegal threat , or pretence , or fordoing or omitting or delaying to do any act which it may be his duty to do or to cause tob done, or for withholding or dolaying any information which he isbound to afford or to communicate ; or who shall attempt to coinmit any of the ofences above said, or shall [ 2084 ]
matter to run from any house, factory, dung heap, or the like into the street :
or punishment than is provided for such offence Proviso. by this Ac . Provided always that no person shall be punished twice for the same offence .
Siath. Any person found in any thorough- fare drunk and riotous , or in- capable of taking care of him- self:
Being found drunk inany thoroughfare.
ofperson.
LII . All fines and penalties imposed , and all sums of money recoverable Levy offines . under the authority of this Act, may , in case of non-payment thereof, be le- vied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender by warrant of the Magistrate, in manner providedby Act II of 1839 .
Seventh . Any person who wilfully and indecent ly exposes his person, or any of Indecent exposure fensive deformity or disease , or commits nuisance by easing
himself in or by the side of, or near any publie street or thoroughfare ; or by bathing or washing in any tank or reservoir, not being a place set apart for that purpose :
LIII . All actions and prosecutions against any person, which may be Limitation of ac lawfullybrought for anything done or intended to be done tion.
Neglect to protect well, tank , or other dangerous dangerous places.
Lighth . Any person who neglects to fence in or duly to protect any place or structure .
under the provisions of this Act, or under the general Police powers is hereby given , shall be com- menced within three months after the act com- plained of shall have been committed, and not otherwise; and notice in writing of such action and of the enuse thereof, shall be given to the
XLIX. The
Regulation of pub fie processions &o. persons at places of and of carriages and public resort.
Superintendent and Superior Officers of Police may, as occa- sion requires , direct the conduet of all assemblies and proces- sions in the public roads, streets, or thoroughfares , pre- scribe the routes by which, and
defendant, or to the Superintendent or other Superior Officer of the District in which the act was committed, one month at least before the commencement of the action ; and no plaintiff shall recover in any such action, if tender of suffi- cient amends shall have been made before such action brought , or if a sufficient sum of money shall have been paid into Court after such action brought by or on behalf of the defendant; and though a decree shall be given for the plaintiff in any such action, such plaintiff shall not have costs against the defendant, unless the Judge, befo whom the trial shall be , shall certify his ap-
prolion of the action ; provided always that no Proviso. action in any case lie where such Officers shall have been prosocuted eriminally for the same act .
LIV. When any action , prosecution , or pro- liable to be obstructed; they may also regulate the use of music in the streets , Licenses for use of on the occasion of native fes- music in streets . tivals and ceremonies ; and
Plea that act was done under a war rant.
ceeding shall be brought against any Police Officer for any act done by him in such capacity, it shallbe lawful for the times at which such processions may pass ; keep order in the public roads , streets , thorough. fares, ghaute, and landing places, and all other places of public resort, and prevent obstructions on the occasion of such assemblies and proces- sions and in the neighbourhood of places of worship during the time of public worship , and in any case when the roads , streets , or thoroughfares , ghauts or landing places , may be thronged , or may be may direct all crowds of twelve or more persons to disperse, when they have reason to apprehend any breach of the peace ; and every person oppos- ing, or not,obeying the orders so issued as afore said, or violating the conditions of such license, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees . Provided always that nothing in this Section contained shall be deemed to interfere with the general control of the Magistrate over
such matters .
him to plead that such act was done by him under the authority of a warrant issued by a Magistrate , and such plea shall be proved by the production of the warrant directing the act and purporting to be signed by a Magistrate. And the defend- ant shall thereupon be entitled to a decree in his favor, notwithstanding any defeet of jurisdiction in such Magistrate . And no proof of the signa- ture of snch Official shall be necessary, unless the Court shall see reason to doubt its being ge L. In all cases of convictions under this Act , the Magistrate trying the case shall be restrained within the
Jurisdiction .
nuine; provided always that any Proviso . remedy which the party inay have against the authority issuing such warrant shall remain entire .
tion as to the amount of fine or imprisonment he limits of his ordinary jurisdic may inflict ; provided always Proviso.
Scope ofAct. LV. This Act shall take effect in any and every such District as the Go vernor in Council shall appoint by notification published in the Official Gazett that such charges against Police Officers above the rank of a Private shall only be adjudicated on by European. functionaries , and that Village Watches alone shall be liable to conviction by Heads of Villagen ,
SCHEDULE
LI . Nothing contained in this Act shall be
construedto prevent any per- any offence made punishable
LVI . The following words in Section. XXXVI of Regulation IX. 1816 Laws repealed. "The Oficar entrustet with the service of the summons in such casca, as well as in all other cases wherein bail may not be r Power to prosecute son frombeing prosecuted for not affected. on conviction by this Act ; or to prevent any person from being liable under any other Law , Regulation , or Act to any other or higher penalty [ 2085 ]
II. From and after the day of
License to trade or exorcise profession. every person who shall carry on any lawful trade and every person who shall exercise any profession shall be required to take out such li- cense as is by this Act directed.
quired , shall demand only an acknowledgment of the receipt of it , and in the absence of the party, the summons may be served on the princi- pal person in his house or family, if such person bewilling to receive the same, and to return an acknowledgment for the party ," and Section XLII
Who to be deem ed persons carrying on
III. For the purposes of this Act the following shallbe deemed to be persons carrying on trade, namely, Regulation XI . 1816, Sections III , IV , V, VI, VII, XI , XV, XVI, XVII, XVIII, XXI , XXII , XXIII, XXIV, XXV, XXVI , Clause 2 , XXIX, XXXV, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XL , XLI, XLVIII, and LV .
Regulation IV. 1821 , Section III .
Every person who shall carry on any trade or business having for its object the procurement of gain to such person :
So much of Clause 2 Section II of Regulation IV. 1821 as declares that all Subordinate Officers ofPolice of every description shall be subject to the authority of the Tuhseeldars of their respee- tive Districts .
So much of Section VII of Regulation VI . 1831, as affects Village Watchers or other persons holding village offices in the Police Department. Act VII of 1843 , Sections XXXIX and XL .
Every Company or Association or body of persons who shall carry on trade or business as aforesaid whether constituted a Company by Act of Parliament, Royal Charter, Letters Patent , or Act of the Legislative Council of India ; or con- stituted or regulated by deed of settlement of other instrument :
Every partnership of persons who shall carry on trade or business as aforesaid.
ed. So much of Clause 4 Section XIII of Regula- tion XI . 1816 , as directs the Head of the Village to ap- prehend any person supposed Laws to be amend- to have committed a murder .
IV. A license under this Act shall be grant- edby the Collector of Land Revenue of the District or
By whom license tobe granted.
So much of Clause 1 Section XXVII of Regu- lation XI . 1816 as directs the Head of the Village to make every exertion to apprehend any person accused or suspected of having com- mitted the offences referred to in the said Clause .
FORM A.
A. B. has been appointed a Member of the Police Force under Act XXIV of 1859 , and is vested with the powers , functions , and privileges of a Police Officer .
place in which the person re- quiring such license shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession , or by such other Officer as theGovernment shall appoint or authorize in that behalf. If the person requiring such license shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession in more than one District or place, the license shall be granted by the Collector or other authorized Officer of the District or place in which the chief office or place of business is situate.
W. MORGAN , Clerk of the Council.
Particulars to be specified in the li- cense.
ΤΗΕ 30τη ΑUGUST 1859 .
V. There shallbe specified in every license to be granted under this Act the date of the grant thereof, the true name of the person to whom the license is granted , the sum paid for such license, and the place or places where such person shall carry on or intend to carry on his trade or shall exercise or intend to exercise his profession .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 30th August 1859 , and was referredto a Select Com- mittee who are to report thereon after the 3rd of December next :
VI . Every license which shall be granted.
ABill for the Licensing of Trades and Professions .
WHEREAS it is expedient to provide for the Licensing of Trades and Pro- Prostable. fessions in India and to impose a tax on the grant of such Liveuses ; It is enact- ed as follows:
L. Regulation IV. 1818 of the Madras Code
Commencement and expiration of li under this Act shall have effect and continue in force from the day of the date thereof until the day hereinafter appointed thereof ; and every such license for the expiration which shallbe granted before the 1st day of 186 shall expire on that day ; and every such license which shall be granted upon or at any time after that day shall expire on the 1st day next after the day of the granting of thereof..
VII . Every person to whom any such license shallbe granted and who shall Renewal of license . be desirous of continuing to nse his trade or profession after the expiration thereof, shall take out a fresh (prescribing rules for the as- Regulations reprsessment and collection of the pealed. Veesabuddy or Tax upon the profits of trade in the Provinces known by the ap- pellation of the Ceded Districts or the Zillahs of Bellary and Cuddapah ) , and Regulation V. 1832 of the same Code (declaratory of the liability of persons exercising certain arts , trades , and pro fessions to the Mohturfa Tax ) are hereby repealed.
[ 2086 ]
XI. In order Appointment of to assist in giving effect to the provision of this Aet , it shall be lawful for persons carrying license for that purpose for the following year ,to expire on the day appointed in the last preceding Section, and shall renew the same from year to year, so long as he shall desire to continue such trade or profession ; and every such person shall give notice in writing twenty - one days at least before the expiration of the current license to him granted of his intention to renew the same, to the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid of the District or place where such trade or pro fession is tobe carried on or exercised .
Chowdrios . on trades in which Chowdries were formerly maintained, or may now exist, or may hereafter be appointed under the provisions of this Section, to nominate and appoint, within a time to be fixed by the Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid, fit persons to be Chowdries of such trades . In default of such nomination the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may appoint Chowdries of trades .
Annual sums pay able upon licenses .
VIII. Upon all licenses to be granted under this Act there shall be paid by the persons to whom such li- censes are granted the several
XII . In order to enable the Collector or other Schedules . Officer authorized as aforesaid todetermine under what classe,
annual sums hereinafter mentioned (that is to say),
If the person to whom the license is granted shall be assessed
I
Under Class
5,000 Rs . Yearly.
4,500
11
دو
"
4,000
111
دو
دو
3,500
IV
ور
وو
V
3,000
دو
2,500
VI
دو
ور
VII
2,000 ,
دو
وو
1,500
دو
IX
1,000 ,
دو
X
500
دو
دو
XI
250
ود
وو
XII-
100
وو
50
XII
25
XIV
XV
10
وو
دو
دو
5
XVI
او
وو
persons requiring to be licensed shall be assesseds and what sums shall be paid in respect of licenses granted under this Act, he may cause to be sent to any person supposed to be liable to the payment of the tax hereby imposed, a Schedule to be filled up with such information respecting the trade business or profession carried on by such person, and the amount of the annual profits or gains accruing there from, the number and names of persons holding any office or employment under him and their salaries fees and wages, as the Collector or other Offieer au- thorized as aforesaid may judge necessary for the purpose of such assessment . The Schedule shall be filled up in writing and dated, and shall contain a declaration signed by such person that to the best of his belief the Schedule is a true return of the matters therein contained. Such return shall be delivered to the office of the Collector or other Officer as aforesaidby every person to whom it is sent whether or not liable to the payment of such
2
XV41
دو
دو
دو اور
The annual sum made payable under this
Payable half- yearly . taken out on or before the
Section shall , if the license be be paid by two equal half- yearly in day of stalments . In all other cases such sum shallbe paid upon the talking out of the license.
TX. The Collector or other Officer authorized Collector howto do fermine the class ou der which a person shallbe assessed .
tax ; and whoever refuses , neglects, or omits duly to fill up and return such Schedule within twenty- one days from the receipt thereof, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; or if he be a person liable to be assessed, the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may assess him under any of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act; and no appeal shall he from such assessment on the ground that such person had been assessed under too high a class with reference to the provi- sions of Section IX of this Act ; or if such person knowingly gives therein any incorrect or false return, he shall be liable to the penalties provided for perjury.
Power to summon persons to give neces sary information .
XIII . The Collector or other Officer antho- rized as aforesaid may summon any person whom he shall think ableto give evidence for the purpose of enabling him to as aforesaid shall , subject to the provisions of Section of this Act , determine under what class every person to whom a license is granted shallbe assessed ; and such determination shallbe made with reference to and after consideration of the extent of the trade business or profession carried on by every such person , and the amount of the annual nett profits or gains accruing there- from; and in such manner that the sum to be paid for the license shall approximate as nearly as may be to three per cent on such annual profits
Panchayet,
or gains. The Collector or other Officer as afore- nay appoint a punchayet said may to consist of three or more re-
spectable persons of the neighbourhood to aid him in making such assessment .
X. Any person who shall satisfy the Col- lector or other Officer autho- Exemption., rized as aforesaid, that the
determine under which of the classés mentioned in Section VIII of this Act any person should be assessed and may examine such person as to any such matter . The Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may also require the person summoned to produce any books or doeu ments in his possession or power relating to the trade business or profession of any person sup posed to be liable to assessment , or of any person who has appealed against zuch nesessment, or to the amount of the annual profits or gains aceru- ing from such trade business or profession . If tho person summoned shall refuse to answer any law- fulul questionquestion ofof the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid, or shall knowiknowingly give an incorrect answer, or shall refuse to produce any such books or documents as aforesaid , he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; or if aggregate annual amount of the nett profits or gains of the trade business or profession curried ou by such person (estimated according to the provisions of the last preceding Section) is less that a sum which so estimated would render him liable, to assessment under Class 17 of Section VIII, shall be exempted from taking out a license under this Act.
[ 2087 ]
or Officers . to the Commissioner shall be sent to such Officer
XX . After the said day of he be a person liab to be assessed, the Collector or other Officer as aforesaid may assess him under any of the classes mentioned in Section VIII of this Act, and no appeal shall lie from such assess- ment on the ground that such person had been assessed under too high a class with reference to the provisions of Section IX of this Act .
Penalty fornot tak- ing out a license. ifany person shall carry on his trade or exercise his profession without having taken out a li- cense as required by this Act , he shall be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not judgment of the Magistrate would have been paye exceeding five times the amount which in the able by such person in respect of a licenso duly taken out as aforesaid.
Persons who have not taken out a li XXI . No person required by this Act to take out a license shall be allowed to recover in any judicial suit or proceeding any money, debt, or charge claimed by him in respect of the trade business conse shall not re- cover in suits for trade debts &o . or profession carried on by him after the passing of this Act, unless such person shall prove to the satisfaction of the Judge or Officer presiding at the tristrial, that at the time when the contract was entered into he had duly obtained a license in con- formity with this Act .
XIV . On or before the day of and published. in every Listto be prepared Officer authorized as aforesaid the Collector or other shall prepare a list of the per- sons requiring to be licensed under this Act, which list shall state the trade or profession of cach of the persons therein named , the class under which he shallbe assessed , and the tax payable in respect ofhis liceuse . When such list has been prepared the Collector or other Officer shall give a Public Notification thereof and of the place or places where the said list maybe inspected . Copies of such Notification shall be exhibited conspicuously at the Collector's Cutcherry, and at the Tehsel daree Cutcherries, and at the Cutwallie or the Thanna in which the parties named in the list severally reside. Any person named in the list shall be at liberty, within fif
Objections . teendays from the date of sudd Notification , to state in writing any objectic against the assessment to the Collector or Office who shall , after hearing the complaint , pass su₁ . order thereupon as to him shall seem fit . ro XV. Any person in whose custody such
XXII . Any person required by this Act to take out a license, who shall with- ducedLicenseon demand.to be pro- out reasonable excuse neglect or refuse to produce and show his license when required so to do by an Officer linduly empowered to make such requisition by the liable Collector or other Officer authorized as aforesaid , shall on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees . XXIII . Persons holding any offices or employ- Inspection of list, may be , shall permit all pet sons liable to assessment and the authorized agents of such persons to inspec, the list and to make extracts therefrom withou payment of any fee ; and whoever wilfully neglect or refuses to permit the same, shall be liable, of conviction before a Magistrate, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupces .
Office or employment not under Govern nent to be deoined persons carrying on trade. Persons holding ments of profit , other than offi- Appeal to Com- missioner. XVI . Any person dissatisfied with the order of the Collector or other Off- cer authorized as aforesaid, shall be at liberty to prefer, within fifteen days from the date of such order, an appeal in writing to the Commissioner of Reve- nue of the Division , and the decision of the Com- missioner upon such appeal shall be final.
ces or employments mentioned in Sections XXIV and XXV of this Act, shallbe deemed to be, in respect of the salary, fees, wages , perquisites , and offices or employments, persons car- exercising a profession within this Act and shall be assessed the provisions of Section IX an estimate of the annual salary, perquisites , and profits of such offices Provided that if any person
profits of such rying on trade or the meaning of (with reference to of this Act ) upon fees, wages, or employments .
Proviso .
XVII . Complaints made to Collectors or other Officers authorized as aforesaid, and appeals proferred to Com-
Complaint to be en Stamped paper.
holding any such office or em- ployment shall satisfy the Officer authorized as aforesaid , fees, wages, perquisites , and or employment do not exceed Rupees per mensem, such person to take out a license under
Collector or other that the salary , profits of his office one hundred shall not be required this Act .
XXIV. Every
CivilOfficers and Military Officers in Civil employ.
Civil Officer and every Military Officer in Civil employemp shall pay at the rate of three per cent per annum upon the amount of his salary, and Revised list . missioners under the preceding Sections, shall be written upon Stamp paper of the valuo of eight Annas and one Rupee, respectively . XVIII . The Collector or other Officer antho- rized as aforesaid shall prepare a rovised list containing any cor- rections in the list prepared under Section XIV of this Act which he may have made of his own authority, or which may have been introduced by order of the Conmmissioner. When such revised list has been prepared, Notification shall be given in the manner required by Section XIV of this Act, and a copy of the revised list shallbe sent to the Commissioner of the Division .
the same may from such salary; such Officer do not shall not be taxed . deducted by Government provided that if the salary of exceed one hundred Rupees, he be
XIX. The powers vestedby this Act in the Commissioner shall be exer- Officer or Officers as the Exe-
Powers rested in cised, in Districts or places Commissioners may where there are no Commis- in certain cases bo sioners of Rovenne, by such exercised by other Officers.
XXV . Every Military Officer on the General, Divisional , Brigade, and. Per- Staff Officers . sonal Staff shall pay a tax at the rate of three per cent per annum on the amount of his pay and allowances, and the amount maybe deducted by the Government from his pay and allowancce .
cutive Government may ap point . Copies of revised lists required to be sent [ 2088 ]
XXVI . All offences under this Act made pu- nishable by any penalty may be
Adjudication of prosecuted summarily before a offences and recovery Magistrate or any person exor
Port or place on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malacca , to any Port or place under the Presidency of Fort St. George , or to Chittagong , or to any Port in the Province of Orissa, in a proportion greater than one passenger to every four tons of the burden of such Vessel, without a license.
ofpenaltios. cising the powers of a Magis- trato. The provisions of Act XIII of 1856 re- lating to the adjudication of fines and penalties and the enforcing payment thereof , shall apply to penalties imposed under this Act in the Towns of Calentia, Madras, and Bombay .
III . No Vessel Number ofNative Passengers to he carried in licensed Vessels.
whose salaries are fixed by Act of Parliament. Act not to apply hold any office, cumployment,
XXVII . The provisions of this Act shall not apply to any person who shall or commission under Her Ma- jesty, or under the Govern- ment of India, the salary of which office or employment has been fixedby Act
deck or platform accommodation of tion of six superficial feet for every Passenger, with not less upport deck and except a Vessel
Ast not to apply to workmen for hire , &c.
ofParliament . Nothing in this Act shall be deemed to apply to any artificer or workman for hire, or to any laborer, or to any ryot or cul- tivator of land in respect of
the produce of such land.
Exception as to li censed Vessels sail- ing in bullast from certain parts of the Coast of Ceylon .
ob
XXIX . Saving of other Laws relating to li- censes .
Nothing in this Act shall be con- strued to alber or affect the provisions of any other Law or Regulation relating to licenses . Act shall not take effect or have within the Sottle-
XXX . This to Act not to apply operatif Prince of Wales Is dering the ment.
shall be licensed to carry Passengers on any such voyage as aforesaid, in a proportion greater than one passenger to ton of burden , nor un- less the Vessel hus space on a under hatches reserved for the the Passengers in the propor- than five feet clear between the the lower deck or platform; proceeding in ballast any part of the Coast of the Gulf of Manar or Palk's Strait to any Port or placo in Ceylon which may be licensed to carry a number of Passengers not exceeding the proportion of fro and a half to every ton of her burden, pro- thled that the whole of the space usually allotted pu cargo and not occupied by bullast, be kept for accommodation of the Passengers , and for provisions and water for their use, and ofat the space left clear for the accommodation of né Passengers on the deck or decks of the Vessel de not less than four superficial feet for each Government em- XXXI . It powered to make rules .
Cassenger . se IV . The Master or Tindal of any Vessel which shall carry Native Passengers
Penalty on Master of unlicensed Vessel.
land, Singpore, and Malacca. shall be lawful for the Governor General of India in Council from time to time to make rules for the guidance of Offi- s cers in matters connected with this Act, provided such rules with any of the provisions
the enforcement of are not inconsistent herein contained .
on any such voyage as afore- said, without a license, in a exceeding that laid down in Section to a fine not exceeding twenty Passenger in excess of such
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
proportion I, shall be liable Rupees for each proportion.
V. The Master
THE 30TH AUGUST 1859.
Penalty on Master oflicoutsed Vessel .
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 27th August 1859 , and was referred to a Select Com- mitter who are to report thereon after the 3rd of December next :-
or Tindal of any licensed Vessel which shall carry on any such voyage a greater number of Passengers than is license, or in which the accom- required shall not be afforded, a fine not exceeding twenty Passenger in excess of such Passenger who is not provided agreeably to the license.
specified in the modation therein shallbe liable to Rupces for each number, or for each with accommodation
A Bill to prevent the over- crowding of Vessels carrying Natice Passengers in the Bay of Bengal.
WHEREAS it is necessary to prevent the over- crowding of Vessels carrying
Preamblo
Government to ap point Ports for ship- ment of Passengers , when the of Passengers to be car ried is greater than one to every four tons of burden .
Native Passengers across the Bay of Bengal from and to Ports in the Presidency of Fort Saint George , and between such Ports and Ceylon, and from and to Chittagong and other Porta in the Province of Orissa ; It is enacted as follows :-
Art repealed. 1. Act 1 of 1857 is hereby repealed.
11. No Vessel
Vemuls . to car- Number ofNative Patonger beceri
shall carry Native Passengers from any Port or place under the Presidency of Fort St. George or from Chittagong or froin any Port in the Province of Orissa , to any Port or place
VI . Passengers in a greater number than one Passenger to every four tons of the burden of any Vessel , shall not be shipped from the terri- tories under the Government of Fort St. George or from the Province of Orissa , for Ceylon or the Eastern Coust of the Bay of Bengal , or the Straits the Eastern Const of the Bay Straits of Malaeen, for the said Province or for Chittagong, except shallbe from time to time local Government by an Order Government Gazette, and in the in such manner as the Governor the Master or Tindal of any tako on board Passengers for any other l'ort or place in a
of Malacca ; or from of Bongal or the territories or from such Ports as appointed by the published in the Straits Settlement shall notify ; and Vessel who shall such voyage from
on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malacca or in Ceylon ; or from any [ 2089 ]
XI. The Master or Tindal of any Vessel li-
List of Passengers to be signedby Master .
greater proportion to the burden of the Vessol than is above-mentioned , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for cach Passenger embarked.
VII. It shall be at the discretion of the Col-, lectors of Sea Customs for the
Grant of licenses Ports appointed for shipping to Vessels. Nativo Passengers , or such
duplicate to the the place of as the local appoint for the form annexed to be conveyed in satisfying himself and that the is not exceeded , such list to the to the proper
censed to carry Passengers as hereinbefore provided , shall sign and deliver in principal Officer of Customs at embarkation, or such other person Government may from time to time purpose, a list, according to the this Act, of all Passengers to such Vessel ; and such Officer , after of the correctness of the same , number of Passengers authorized shall countersign and return one Master or Tindal, to be produced Officer at the Port to which the Vessel is bound ; and should
Additional Passengers . any additional Passengers engage to proceed by such Vessel after such list has been so countersigued, the Master or Tindal may insert their names in the original list, ob- taining the signature of the controlling Officer asbefore . The Officer in charge of the Customs may withold the Port Clearance till this rule is compliedwith.
other persons as the local Government may from time to time appoint for the purpose , to grant licenses to Vessels under this Act. Provided that such licenses shall not be granted , except for Vessels within the exception in Section II , till the Vossels have been sursurveyed according to such directions as shall be given from time to time by such local Government . The license shall describo the Vessol , her tonnage , and rig ; the number of her honts , anchors , and cables ; and what in- struments for the purpose of navigation she is sup- plied with ; also the name of the owner and of the Master or Tindal , and the number and com- position of the crew ; and shall specify the number of Passengers she may carry , and the space to be assigned for their accommodation .
VIII . The Master or Tindal of any Vessel licensed to carry Passengers
senger Vessels to carry provisions according to appointedsoulo. Certain licensed Pas
, bringing Native Passen- gers into any Port or place whatsoever on the Enstern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or in the Straits of Malac- ca, from any Foreign Eu- ropean Settlement situate on the line of coast within the limits of the Presidency shall have on board a greater than in the proportion I of this Act , the Master Vessel shall be liable to a penal- for cach Passenger in ex-
XII . If any Vessel Penalty for bringing Native Passengers into any Port on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal from any Fo- reign European Settle ment, in excess of au- thorized proportion . of Fort St. George , number of Passengers prescribed in Section or Tindal of such ty of twenty Rupees cess of such proportion . XIII . The
Penaltyfor imped ing entry or inspec- tion.
principal Officer in charge of the Customs at the Port of em- barkation or of destination , or any person authorized by him , shallbe at liberty at all times from any dort the the vern from in terri. ment of Fort St. George or from Chittagong or from any Port in the Province of Orissa,to any Port or place on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Ben- gal or the Straits of Malacca ; or from any Port on the Eastern Coast of the Bay of Bengal or the Straits of Malacca, to any Port or place in the territories under the Government of Fort St. Géorge, or to Chittagong, or to any Port in the Province of Orissa, which shall proceed on such voyage not being furnished with provisions and water according to such soale as shall be laid down from time to time by an order of the local Go vernment published in the Government Gazette, and in the Straits Settlement in such manner as the Governor shall notify , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty Rupees for each Pas- senger in excess of the number fully supplied with provisions and water according to such scale .
to enter and inspect any Passenger Vessel, al the fittings , provisions , and stores therein ; and whoever impedes such entry or inspection , or refuses to allow of the same, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees . XIV . If any
Penalty for omitting to supply l'assengers with prescribed allow Ance of food andwater.
Penalty on landing Passenger at a place other than that at which he has con tracted to land .
IX. The Master or Tindal of any Vessel li- censed to carry Passengers as aforesaid, who shall wil- fully and without satisfuc- tory excuse omit to supply to every Passenger the pre- food and water, shallbe liable a fine which may extendto every Passenger who has
Native Passenger in any Ship shall be landed at any Port or place other than the Port or place at which he may have con- tracted to land, unless with his previous consent, or unless such landing is made necessary or other unavoidable accident, scribed allowance of for such omission to twenty Rupees for suffered privation thereby.
X. The Master
by perils of the sea the Master shall for ench offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees . XV. Nothing
or Tindal of any Vessel li-
censed to carry Passengers
Supply of provisions on board Passenger Ships plying to and from Ceylon.
in this Act contained shall take away or abridge any right of action which may accrue to any Native Passenger, or to any respect of the breach or non- contract made with the Master Ship or his Agent .
Passenger's right of action preserved . other person, in performance of any or Owner of the
of Adjudication offences and recovery XVI . All of penalties .
offences against this Act shallbe punishable in a summary man- ner by a Magistrate. If the persoh directed to pay any penalty is the Master or and the same is not paid at
Owner of a Ship,
from any Port under the Government of Fort St. George to Ceylon, who shall proceed on such voy- laid in a supply of water and Passengers according to a scale Collector of Sen Customs for other person as the Govern- George may from time to time purpose, which shallbe hung up of the Port , shallbe liablo one hundred Rupees .
age without having provisions for the to be fixed by the such Port, or such ment of Fort St. appoint for the at the Custom Ilouse to a tine not exceeding [ 2090 ]
THE 6TH SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE following Bill was real a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the Oth Septem- ber 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of Decem- ber next :-
Sum ordered to be paid leviable by dis- tress on ship.
the time and in the manner prescribed by the order of payntent , the Magistrate may, in ad- dition to the means prescribed by law for enforcing payment, direct by warrant the amount remaining unpaid to be levied by dis tress and sale of the said Ship, her tabkle, furniture , and apparel .
A Bill to enable Joint Stock Banking Companies to beformed on the principle of Limited Liability .
WHEREAS it is expedient to enable Joint Stock Banking Companies to be formed on the principle of Li- Preamble . mited Liability ; It is enacted as follows:-
XVII . For the purpose of thethe adjudication of penalties under this Act, any Jurisdiction . offence shall be deemed to have been committed within the limits of the jurisdic- tion of the Magistrate of the place where the offend er is found.
I. So much of Section II of Act XIX of 1857 Laws repealed. (for the incorporation and re- gulation of Joint Stock Com- XVIII . Any Magistrate imposing any pe- nalties under this Act may, if Application of pe- he thinks fit, direct the whole or any part thereof to be applied nalties. in compensating any person for any wrong or damage which he may have sustained by the act or default in respect of which such penalty is imposed , or in or towards payment of the expenses of the proceedings .
"Magistrate."
XIX The word " Magistrate " in this Act Interpretation. shall include a Magistrate of Police appointed under Act XIII of 1856, a Joint Mag- istrate, and any personrson lawfully exercising the powers of a Magistrate .
"Local Govern- ment . "
The words " Local Government" shall mean the person or persons for the time being immediately admi- nistering the Executive Govern- ment of that portion of the said territories where the Port or place in question is situate.
par panies and other Associations cither with or without Limited Liability of the Members thereof) as pro- vides that nothing in that Act shall authorize any persons to form themselves into a Joint Stock Company or Association with Limited Liability for the purpose of Banking . And so much of Section XCIX of the said Act as provides that no Company established for the purpose of Banking shall be registered under that Act as a Limited Company, are hereby repealed, subject to the following Proviso, that no Banking Company to issue notes in India shallshallbebe entitled to Limited Liability in respect of such issue, but shall continuecontinue subject to unlimited Liability in respect thereof, and that, if necessary, the assets shall be marshalled for the benefit of the general creditors , and the Shareholders shall be liable for the whole amount of the issue in addition to the sum for which they would be liable as Share- holders of a Limited Company.
SCHEDULE .
Form.
Existing Company before obtaining re- gistration under this Act to give notice to Customers .
7
5
6
4
2 3
1
NameofMaster.
NameofVessel.
Numberandnames ofPassengers.
sengershavecon- PortatwhichPas- tractedtobeland- ed.
DateofDeparture.
TonsperRegister.
PortofEmbarkation.
II . Every existing Banking Company which shall register itself as a Li- mited Banking Company, shall at least thirty days previous to obtaining a certificate of Re- gistration with Limited Liabi lity, give notice that it is in- tended so to register the same, to every person and partnership firm who shall have a Banking Account with the Company, and such notice shall be given either by delivering the same to such person or firm, or leaving the same or putting the same into the Post in a registered letter addressed to him or them at such address as shall have been last communicated or otherwise become known as his or their address to or by the Company ; and in case the Company shall omit to give any such notice as is hereinbefore required to be given , then as between the Company and the person or persons only who are for the time being interested in the account in respect of which such notice ought to have been given, and so far as respects such account and all varistions thereof down to the time at which such notice shall be given, but not further, or otherwise, the certificate of registration with Limited Liability shall have no operation .
(Signed)
Master.
(Countersigned)
Limited Cotapaite toBanking mencos business , or, if a Bauk- aStatement. ing Company at the time
Principal Officer of Customs .
Note. In the case of vessels carrying Passengers to Ceylon, it will be sufficient to insert the number , and not the names, of Passengers in Column 5 .
W. MORGAN ,
Clerk of the Council .
III . Every Limited Joint Stock Banking Company shall, bofore it com- carrying on business with unlimited Liability ,before it avails itself of the provisions of this Act, and also on the 1st day of February and 1st day of August in every year during which it carries on business, make a state- ment in the form contained in tho Schedule horeto annexed , or as near thereto as circumstances will [ 2091 ]
up by the Court or voluntarily, be liable to contribute to the assets of the Company the same amount that he would , if this Act had not been passed , have been liable to pay to the Company, for, or on account of any debt of the Company in pursuance of any action, suit, judgment , or other legal proceeding that might, if this Act had not been passed, have been instituted or enforced against himself or the Company .
admit; such statement shall be in addition to the balance sheet required by the said Act to be made out and filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies : a copy of such statement shall be put up in a conspicuous place in the Registered Office of the Company, and in every branch Office or place where the Banking business of the Com- pany is carried on , and if default is made in due compliance with the provision of this Section, each Director shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding for every day during which such default continues , and such ponalties shallbe recovered in a summary manner.
Continuation of existing actions and suits.
VIII . All such actions, suits , and other legal pro- ceedings as may at the time of the Registration under this Act of any Company hereby autho- rized to be registered, have been commenced by or against such Company or the Public Officer thereof, maybe continued in the same manner as if such Registration had not taken place ; nevertheless execution shall not issue against the effects of any individual Shareholder in, or member of, such Company, upon any judgment decree, or order obtained against such Company in any action , suit , or proceeding so commenced as aforesaid ; but in the event of the property and effects of the Company being insufficient to satisfy such judginent , decree , or order, an order may be obtained for winding-up the Company in manner directed by the said Act XIX of 1857.
IV. All such estate or interest in moveable and immoveable property, and Trust property. all such deeds , bouds, obliga- tions , and rights as may belong to , or be vested in, any person or persons in trust for any Banking Company at the date of its Registration under this Act or in trust for any other Company at the date of its Registration under the said Act XIX of 1857 , shall immediately on Registration vest in such Banking or other Company, but no Merger shall take place of any estates by reason of their uniting in the Company under this Section , with out the express consent of the Company, certified by some instrument under their common seal.
IX. All Companies registered under this Act. shall be wound-up in the man- ner directed by the said Act Winding-up . XIX of 1857 .
Act not to apply to Banks of Bongal, Madras , or Bombay. X. Nothing in this Aot shall affect Act VI of 1839 (incorporating the Buak of Bengal,) Act III of 1840 for the incorporation of a Bank at Bombay), or Act IX of 1843 (for the ivorporation of a Bank at Madras) , or shall be remed to apply to the several Banks of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay incorporated by the said Acts respectively.
XI.. This Act shall be deemed to be incor- porated with and to form Construction of Act . part of the said Act XIX of1857 .
Existing Banking Companies may re- gister under this Act. V. Any Banking Company consisting of seven or more persons having a capital of fixed amount, and divided into shares also of fixed amount, legally carrying on the business of Banking previously to the passing of this Act may, at any time hereafter, with the assent of a majority of such of its Share- holders as may have been present in person, or in cases whore proxies are allowed by the regulations of the Company by proxy at some General Meeting summoned for the purpose , register itself as a Company under this Act, and when so registered all such provisions contained in any Letters Patent or Deal of Settlement constituting or regulating the Company as are inconsistent with the said Act XIX of 1857 or with this Act , shall no lon- ger apply to the Company so registered, but such Registration shall not take away or affect any powers previously enjoyed by such Company of Banking, issuing notes payable on demand, or of doing any other thing
SCHEDULE
FROM OF STATEMENT TO BE PUBLISHED BY A LIMITED JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY .
Registrationunder the time of the passing of this this Act not to affect Act, and heroby authorized to obligations incurred be registered, shall not affect previously to regis- or prejudice the liability ofsuch tration .
The Liability of the Shareholders is limited . The Capital of the Company is divided into
Shares
Rupees each . The number of Shares issued is Calls to the amount of
per Shure have been made , under which the sun of Rupees has been received .
The liabilities of the Company on the first day of January ( or July) were-
VI . The Registration under this Act of any Banking Company existing at Company to have enforced against it or its right to enforce any debt or obligation incurred, or any contract en- tered into , by, to , with, or on account of such Company previously to such Registration , and all such debts , obligations , and contracts shall be binding on the Company when so registered, and the other parties thereto, to the same extent as if such Registration had not taken place .
Rs . As . P.
Notes issued , Deposits not bearing Interest, Deposits bearing Interest, Seven Day and other Bills , ...
Total,
Saving of liabili- ties of persons hold- ing shares betoreto- gistration under Act .
VII . Every person who at or previously to the date of the Registration under this Act of any Banking Com- pany hereby authorized to be registered, may have held shares in such Company shall , in the event of the same being wound.
[ 2092 ]
The Assets of the Company on that day were-
Government Securitics,
Bills of Exchange,
Loans onMortgage,
Other Loans,
Bank Premises ,
Other Securities , exclusive of
unpaid Calls on Shares ,
Total, ...
No. 33, dated the 28th July/last, is published for general information :-
All Memorials and other Communications ad- dressed to Her Majesty are to be presented in the first instance to the Local Government of the Presidency , or to the Local Administration of the Province, to which such Memorials or Communi- cations may relate.
Dated the first day of or one thousand eight hundred and
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council,
Home Department .
No. 1783 .
Fort William, the 8th September 1859 .
They willbe forwarded by the Local Government or Administration, to the Government of India, accompanied if in any Native language, by a full translation in English , and by the Government of India to Her Majesty's Secretary of State .
No Memorials or other Communications ad- dressed to Her Majesty if sent or presented otherwise, than according to this rule, can be attended to .
By Order of the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council .
CECIL BEADON, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
(COPY.)
POLITICAL. No. 33.
The Governor General in Council is pleased to place the services of Captain J. Burn, of the 40th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry , at the disposal -of the Governor of the Straits' Settlements .
W. GER Secy,to the Govt. of India .
Foreign Department .
No. 5511 .
FortWilliam, the 8th September 1859 .
INDIAOFFICE, London , 28th July 1859 .
TO IIIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
MY LORD,
Lieutenant R. C. Burn , Assistant Commissioner Ist Class, Tenasserim and Martaban Provinces , has obtained leave of absence from 31st ultimo to 10th instant, preparatory to his obtaining finał leave to Europe, on Medical Certificato .
CECIL BEADON , Secy,to the Govt. of India .
No. 5512 .
FortWilliam, the 9th September 1859.
For some years past , a large number of Letters, some in English and others in different Native languages have been forwarded through the lost Office to the address of Her Majesty, and since the Assumption of the direct Government of India by the Crown, the number of these Communications has increased , and may still further increase . It is desirable, therefore , that you should adopt men- sures to make it more generally known that all Memorials or other Communications , addressed to Her Majesty , should be forwarded through the Local Governments of India . These Communica- tions you will transmit to me in the several De- partments to which the subject treated of belongs ; and when they are written in the Native lan- guages, translations into English should be attach- ed to them .
I have the honor to be, & c . , (Signed) C. WOOD .
(A true Copy)
CECIL BEADON, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
Notification. The following Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, [ 2093 ]
Financial Department.
No. 75 .
FortWilliam, the 6th September 1859 .
follow that a Civil Servant whose ill-health might require an extension after three months ' leave would require further leave after fifteen months , and the Civil Auditorat Bombay was therefore justified in considering that Mr. Reid was incligible to take a longer leave than twelve months , in addition to the three months he had already receive.l .
Notifications . The following Statement of the Silver received and coined in the Mints of Cal- cutta, Madras and Bombay, in July 1859 , is published for general information :-
42,00,000
18. In the case of Mr. Reid , I shall not revoke the leave which has been granted ; but in all future similar cases care must be taken that the leave be granted so as to terminate at fifteen months . Medical Certificates must be then produced if an extension be required .
Coineddu luedin ring month,va
Rupees.
By Order of the Governor General of India in Council .
BOMBAT.
5,91,451
No. 77 .
Govt.Merchts.
51,74,150
month,vainedin BullionorCoinre- oœivedduringthe Rupees.
The 9th September 1859 .
6,33,640
Rupees.
Coineddu- month,va- ringthe luedin
MADRAS.
5,70,549
BullionorCoinre- month,valuedin ceivedduringthe Kupecs.
Govt.Merchts.
93,26,435
Rupees.
Coineddu ringthe month,va- luedin
With reference to the Notification No. 69, dated the 18th December 1858, which was published in the Calculta Gazette of the 22nd idem , for the discharge, at par, at the General Treasury at Fort St. George, of the Four per Cent Promissory Notes of the Government of Fort St. George, issued on account of the Tanjore Debt , the Right Hon'ble the Governor General in Council is pleas- ed to resolve that , from the date of the issue of this Notification, Subscriptions to the open Five and - a - half per Cent Loan will be received from the Holders of Tanjore Bonds , half in Cash and half in the said Promissory Notes .
By Order of the Governor General in Council .
CALCUTTA.
8,33,040
1,49,278
Govt.Merchts.
50,70,586
BullionorCoinre ceivedduringthe month,valuedin Rupees.
No. 78 .
London
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to make the following appoint- ments :-
July1859
Mr. F. Lushington, Accountant, North -Western Provinces, to be Accountant to the Government ofBengal .
StatementoftheSilverreceivedandcoinedintheMintsofCalcutta,MadrasandBombay,inJuly1859.
Mr. J. L. Lushington, Civil Auditor at Madras , to be Accountant, North -Western Provinces .
No. 76 . The 7th September 1859 .
Mr. E. F. Harrison , First Assistant Account- ant- (leneral to the Government of India, to be Civil Auditor at Madras ; but to continue to act as Accountant to the Governinent of Bengal , until relievedby Mr. F. Lushington .
The following Extract, from a Despatch from the Secretary of State for India, addressed to the Government of India, in the Financial Depart- ment, No. 67 of 1859 , dated the 11th July, is pub- lished for general information:-
Para . 17. The Absentee Regulations limit the grant of leave on Letter dated 7th April 1850, A. 18.
Mr. W. Waterfield, First Assistant Account- ant -General, Madras , and Acting Sub-Treasuror at Madras, to be First Assistunt Accountant-(iono- ral to the Government of India ; but to continue toact as Sub-Treasurer at Madras, until relieved of that office by Mr. II . D. Sanleman . Mr. Watorfield will then officiato as Civil Auditor at Madras, until the arrival of Mr. E. F. Harrison .
Published by Order of the Governor General of India in Council .
C. HLOR LUSHINGTON, Secretaryto the Govt . of India .
any one occasion to lifteen months , a further Medical Certificate at the end of that pe- riod being ro- quired in support . It does not
Mr. L. Reid, Sub-Collector of Colaba, after an absence of three months on Suck Certificato, Islam granted by the doorn ment of Bombay, further leave for fifteen months , on Sick Certificate , to proved to Europe: Instructions areare roquested whellhor uch grant is in accordance with the Licgulations . of any application for an extension [ 2094 ]
Military Department .
"With reference to the above, the servicos of Quarter -Master Serjeant Hume and Captain Caulfield are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in Chief."
FortWilliam, the 8th September 1859 .
No. 1262 of 1850.- The following Notifications , from the Foreign Department , are published in General Orders :-
No. 1265 of 1859.- The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjaub ( Gazelle No. 68 , dated 24th August 1859,) are re -published in General Orders :-
No. 5142 , dated 3rd September 1859.- His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Assistant Surgeon R. S. Bate- son, attached to the 1st Gwalior Infantry , to offi- ciate in Medical charge of Mayne's Horse during the absence, on leave , of Assistant Surgeon Bro- drick, or until further orders .
No. 278, dated 24th August 1859. The Regi- mental Order, dated 1st August 1959 , by Captain H. L. Millett , Commanding lat Punjhub Cavalry, directing Lieutenant and Officiating Second in Command W. C. Anderson to act as Adjutant, in addition to his other duties , consequent on the departure of Lieutenant II . B. Hanna , on leave , u confirmed.
Lahore Light Horse.
No. 5115, dated 8th September 1859. The Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Major C. Herbert , Commandant of the Calcutta Native Militia, to be also Agent of the Governor General with the King of Oude.
No. 274-With the sanction of the Supreme Government, the above Corps is transferred to the control of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in-Chief, with effect from the 1st proximo .
No. 5416, dated 6th September 1859.-Captain A. S. Haig, 55th Native Infantry, is appointed to be Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Lucknow , from the 20th July last .
No. 5417, dated 6th September 1850.-Major H. Bruce, C. B. , Chief of Police in Oude , will perform the functions of Superintendent of Cau- tonment Police in that Province , in addition to his other duties .
No. 275. The Regimental Order , dated 4th instant , by Captain O. J. Travors . Commanding the Lahore Light Horse, assuming Command, consequent on the departure on sick leave of Captain Jackson, Commandant , is confirmed , with effect from the 1st June last .
No. 5418, dated 6th September 1859.-Lieute- nant R. H. M. Aitken, Divisional Commandant, Oude Military Police, hus obtained leave of absence, for six weeks , to proceed to Allahabad and Calcutta, preparatory to applying for further leave to England, on Medical Certificate.
No. 1266 of 1859. The services of Captain J. Burn, of the 40th Regiment Native Infantry, Commanding the East Indian Regiment , are placed at the disposal of the Ilome Department .
No. 1263 of 1859. The following Notifications, from the Public Works Department, are published in General Orders :-
No. 1267 of 1959. The under- mentioned Off- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe , on leave of absence, on Sick Cortificate : - Lieutenant Robert Campbell)
No. 269 , dated 3rd September 1859.-Transfer.- Lieutenant C. C. S. Moncriell , Assistant Engineer,Eng 2nd Class, is transferred from Oude to the Irrigation Department, North -Western Provinces .
Burn, of the 5th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, -Assistant Commissioner, Te- nassorim and Martaban Pro- vinces Forfifteen months, under the new Regula- tions .
Lieutenant George Shedden Hawthorn , of the 24th Bom bay Native Infantry Fortwo years, under the old Regulations .
No. 271. Leave ofAbsence. Captain E. Smalley , Executive Engineer , Muttra, is granted leave of absence for fourteen days, in extension of the leave for eight weeks obtained by him from the Government , North - Western Provinces, pre- paratory to applying for Fur- lough to Europe ,Europe, on private North-Western Provinces Notifica tion, No. 1610, dat- ed 7th July 1859.
Fort William, the 9th September 1850 .
affuirs.
No. 1264 of 1859.-The following Orders, issued by the Hou'ble the Lieutenant -Governor , North Western Provinces, are published in General Orders
No. 1268 of 1859.- Assistant Apothecary Alex- ander Lyons , attached to the Medical Depôt at Allahabad, is appointed to act as Apothecary , under the orders of the Surgeon to His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General, with His Lord- ship's Camp, which is about to be formed at Cawnpore.
No. 552, dated 20th August 1950. The services of Quarter-Master Serjeant E. Hume, of the late 37th Regiment Native Infantry , attached to the Allahabad Divisional Police Battalion, are re- placed at the disposal of the Secretary to Govern- ment of India, Military Department .
No. 1269 of 1850.- Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under - mentioned gentle- men to be Assistant Surgeons in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal, they are accordingly admitted into the Service:-
Date ofArisval at Fort Hellham
Medical Department .
} August 1859.
Department . No. 576, datut Jst September 1859.-Nutzfica- 10. Saptain J. P. Caulfield, Commandant of the Furrnekabad District Police Battalion, on leaye , is permitted , at his own request , to resign his appointment, and his services are re -placed at the disposal of the Government of India, Military Mr. William Edward Allen William Rao Hooper [ 2095 ]
No. 1270 of 1859. The under-mentioned Offt- eer is, at his own request, transferred to the Corps specified:
Ensign Edward Francis Fortescne , from the 1st European Bengal Fusiliers , to the 81th Regi- ment Native Infantry .
Inwhoseroom.
BrevetMajorR.C. Barclay,decersed.
J
1859. 3rdSep- tember
date. Fromwhat
Lieutenant...
Captain
TowhatRank, promoted.
No. 1271 of 1959.- Under instructions from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , it is notified that the War Office Circular, dated 6th March 1859 , No. 410 , providing that such sums na may be due to Invalids and others returning to Europe should, in future , be stated against the names of the men in the MonthlyMonthl Casualty Returns in which they may be reported Non - effective, is not intended to apply to Savings Bank Balances , which are to be withdrawn from the Government Savings Ban's, and remitted to England in the manner prescribed by Government General Order, No. 636 of 1839 .
AlfredWorsley
RankandNames.
No. 1272 of 1859.- His Excellency the Go- vernor General in Council is pleased to admit the under -mentioned Native Officers of the 1st Punjaub Cavalry, the former to the d, and the latter to the 2nd Class of the Order of Merit, for conspicuous gallantry in Action, viz :--
Lieutenant Montagy
EnsignJohnHenryBaldwin..
Ressaldar Mahomed Ayaz Khan
Atthe passage of the Gogra at Fyzn- bad, on the 25th No- vember 1858.
Ressaidar Abdool Rhuman Khan
CORPS.
On the Koria- allee River , on the 25th April 1869 .
No.1276of1859.Theunder-mentionedpromotionsaremade:-
68thN.I.
No. 1273 of 1850,-Ilis Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to admit Jemadar Wariam Sing and Duffadar Hurdeo Sing , ofMeade's Horse , to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit, in consideration of their conspicuous gal- lantry and the excellent services rendered by them during rocent operations against the Rebels in Rajpootana.
No. 1277 of 1859 .--The old Native Ariny of Bengal , although by far the larger portion of its Begiments have mutinied against the Govern- ment, and have consed to exist , yet contained , as is well known, several Corps whose loyalty was proof against temptation, fanat cism , and threats, and who have throughout th late disturbances continued at their respective posts ; some em- ployed in their ordinary Military duties , and others actively engaged in conflict with the Mutincers and Rebels .
2. The Corps and portions of Corps which Corps have remained loyal and have retained their Arms are the following :
No. 1:27 1 of 1850.- Assistant Apothecary Robert Barker , of the Subordinate Medical De- partment, is dismissed from the Service, and is declared incapable of serving the Government in any situation.
The 5th Troop 1st Brigado Horse Artillery . The 1st Company 7th Battalion .
A few men of the 2nd Company Sth Battalion , and of the 6th Company 9th Battalion, Foot Artillery.
No. 1275 of 1859. The under - mentioned Offi- cer has returned to his duty on this Establishment, without prejudice to his rank:-
Date of Arrivalat Bombay
Captain Albert Henry Barm-
The 31st Native Light Infantry . The Goth Goorkha Regiment.
The Looal Company of Artıllery in Assam . A portion of the Corps of Sappers and Miners. A small portion of the Brd Light Cavalry . The 21st Native Infantry . The 73rd Native Infantry .
field, of the 50th Native 25th August Infantry , Brigade Major, 1850.
Peshawur [ 2096 ]
Portions of the 13th, 48th, and 71st Regi- 9. The Regiment of Ferozepore , after the
ments of Native Infantry, now formed into the very important service which it performed at
Lucknow Regiment' ; of the 42nd Light Infan- a few Allahabad when the Mutiny broke out, took part
15th, 29th , 30th, 39th , 40th , 46th, 50th, few mon of the 1st, 7th , 8th , 11th , 12th , in the triumphant march of Sir Henry Havelock
39th , 40th, 46th, 50th , 52nd , from AlAllahabad to Cawnpore, and into Oude, and
and 67th Regiments of Native Infantry . eventually to the Relief of Lucknow ; and it was
The Kelat -i- Ghilzie Regiment . subsequently employed under Sir J. Outram,
The Regiment of Ferozepore . His Excellericy the Commander-in- Chief Com-
The Sirmoor Rifle Regiment . manding, in the final subjugation of Oude , and on
The Kermaoon Battalion . the Frontier under Sir Hope Grant .
The Nusseree Battalion . 10. The Sirmoor Rifle Regitnent has achieved a
The Bhaugulpore Ilill Rangers . lasting reputation by ite noble services at Delhi .
The 1st and 2nd Assam Light Infantry Bat- 11. The SylSylhet Light Infantry Regiment
talions . distinguished itself byby actively and effectnally
The Mhairwarrah Battalion . opposing the mutinous regular Troops whic
The Sylhet LightLight Infantry Battalion. rebelled in that District .
The Arrucan Battalion . 12. The Shekawattee Battalion has performed
The Shekawattee Battalion. essential service in quelling disturbance in the
The Pegu Light Infantry Battalion. Sumbulpore District and in Chota Nagpore.
The Malwah Bheel Corps . 13. To the ist Irregular Cavalry the Govern.
The Meywar Bheel Corps . ment is indebted for the very valuable service
The Scbundy Sappers and Miners . which it rendered on the occasion of disarming
The Ist, 2nd , 1th , 6th , 7th, 16th , 17th, and the mutinous Regiments at Mooltan.
18th Regiments of Irregular Cavalry . 14. The services of the Corps of Guides, from
Portions of the 3rd , 8th, 9th, 12th , and 13th the time it was first raised, are recorded in the
Regiments of Irregular Cavalry . archives of Government . The extraordinary march
The Ramghur Irregular Cavalry. of this fine Regiment in May and June 1857 , the
TheCorpsCorps ofof Guides . hottest season of the year, from the Peshawur
The Punjaub Irregular Force, consisting of 3 Frontier to Delhi , a distance of 580 miles , in 22
Horse Field Batteries ; days, is athat not surpassed ; and this Corps took
The IIzzara and the Peshawur Mountain Train its full share in the Siege of Delhi .
Batteries ; 15. Of the Punjaub Irregular Force, the
5Regiments of Irregular Cavalry ; and 6 Re- following Regiments have served with great dis-
giments of Irregular Infantry . tinction in the North - Western Provinces and in
The4 Regiments of Sikh Infantry . Oude .
3. His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor Detachments of the 1st, 2nd and 5th Cavalry
General in Council, in enumerating these faithful at the Siege of Delhi ; afterwards with Colonel
Regiments , desires to award to them all the praise Greathed's Column ; and subsequently in Rohil-
which their excellent conduct has earned ; and to cund and Oude;
notice briefly the services of these which have The 1st, 2nd and 4th Infantry at the Siege of
most distinguished themselves . Delhi ;
4. The 5th Troop Ist Brigade of Horse Artil- 'The 5th in Oude, and on the Nepaul Frontier,
lery, from the commencement of the Mutiny at where it is still employed ;
Hosherarpore, took up a decided position on the The 1st, 2nd and 3rd Regiments of Sikh Infan-
side of order and loyalty ; it maintained that try in Rohileund , Oude and Goruckpore ;
position in the midst of mutinous Troops at The 4th Sikh Regiment at the Siege of Delhi.
Jullundur, and its good conduct at the Siege of 16. Of the good services of manyvices of many of the Native
Delhi and on the day of the Capture that City Regiments which were raised in the Punjab and
was very conspicuous . in the North - West Provinces, for the suppression
5. A portion of the Sappers and Miners did of the Mutinies , no mention is made on this oc-
good service at Delhi throughout the Siege , and casion , because this General Order has reference
these men subsequently served in the Operations solely to the old Native Army of Bengal , and to
in Rohileund and Oude . the disposal of the Regiments of which it was
6. The 31st Native Light Infantry pre- composed.
eminently distinguished itself by its loyalty under 17. Among the Corps which remained loyal
severe trials ; and the larger portions of the 42nd and have retained their Arms , the 5th Troop Ist
Light Infantry and 3rd Irregular Cavalry, which
Lived in the same District, ague, by their devotion Brigado Horse Artillery has been mentioned,
and gallantry, well earned the thanks of Govern together with some Companies of Foot Artillery. Had it been possible to make an exception
ment.
7. Of the men of the 18th , 48th, and 71st in favor of any men of the Native Artillery , it
would have been made in behalf of that Troop
Regiments, it is sufficient to say that they formed whose well -proved fidelity has been above descril
part of the heroic Garrison which defended ed. But it has been resolved that benceforward , in
Lucknow under Sir J. Inglis . the Bengal Army , with such very few exceptions
S. Partics of the lst , 12th , 15th , 30th and Bengal
50th Regiments of Native Infantry escorted their as may be rendered necessary by localloc considora-
Officers to places of safety ; and those of the 8th tions, there shall be no Native Artillery. Ac-
cordingly the men of the Artillery who have
Irregular Cavalry suerificed their own interests , and hazarded the lives of their families and their deserved well of the Government, including , besides
those mentioned above , the following Companies
property, in protecting their Officers and other which have been disarraed, ris . , the 4th Company
Europeans . ByBy the exortions of a Detachment of 7th Battalion; the Ith and 5th Companies 8th
District the Ith Irregular Cavalry, the Goruckpore Otrept free from disturbance for some Battalion ; and the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th
time a aly and critical poriod . Companies 9th Battalion, have been allowed the
[ 2097 ]
option of enlisting into Irregular Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry, and into the Police, or of aking their discharge with gratuity. tak
ments ; the Corps of the same description , in which are united the loyal men of the 17th , 37th and 50th Regiments ; and the few remaining men of several Corps, aboabove enumerated , who did not join in the Mutiny of their misguided com- rades, and are now about to be gathered together and re -armed.
19. DuringDuring the first few months of the Mutiny of 1857, in which the greater part of the Bengal Native Army rose in arms against the (Government, it becaine necessary to deprive of their Arms sich of the Native Regiments as, without overtly committing themselves, evinced un unquiet temper , and such also as, from the vircumstances of their position , were a source of uncasiness to the public, so long as they possessed the means of doing violence .
27. Finally the attention of the Government has been engaged with the case of the Regimenta at Barrackpore and Berhampore , and of the 25th Native Infantry at Benares ; and the determi- nation of the Government with regard to these Corps is now announced for general information.
In the North - Western Provinces and in the Punjanb the following Regiments were disarmed ; the 4th , 5th , and 8th LightLight Cavalry; the 4th, 16th, 24th , 27th , 33rd , 35th , 30th , 44th, 47th , 49th, 58th , 59th, 64th , 65th , 67th Regiments Native Infantry; and besides these , the 4th Troop 3rd Brigade Horse Artillery, the 10th Light Cavalry ; the 5th , 26th , 45ch, 51st, 57th , 62ud , 69th Rogiments of Native Infantry , having been in the first instanco disarmed, subsequently mutinied .
20. On like considerations the disarming of the Native Infantry Regi- ments at Calcutta and Bar- rackpore took place . The Calcutta Na- live Militia.
The 2nd N. I. (Grongdiers.)
28. The 2nd Native Infantry, (Grenadiera .)-This Reginent is one of the oldest in the Bengal Army. It was raised in 1762 , and during nearly a cen- tury , it has occupied an honorable position in the Line . In October 1761 , within two years of its formation, it took part in the Battle of Buxar ; it was employed in the Campaigns in Gazorat from 1778 to 1784 ; it was greatly distinguished in the successful Defence of Candahar in 1842, and at the Capture of Ghuznee and of Cabool in the same year; it won for itself an Ilonorary Color, on which the word " Ghuznes" is inscribed, and the distinction of being made a Grenadier Regi- ment ; it was engaged in the Battle of Maharaj- pore in 1843, and in the actions at Moodkee and Ferozeshuhur in 1815. It bears all these hono-
The 34th, 43rd difficulty. The Calcutta Na-
2. It was effected without and 70th N. I. tiveMilitia gave up their Arms cheerfully, and the Regiments of the Line delivered up their's without any sign of resistance.
rable names on its Colors. 29. But the high reputation of this Regiment has been tarnished, and its name disgraced by the taint of disloyalty.
22. The 32nd Native Infantry , after the mutiny of two detached Companies of this Re- giment who murdered one of their (Officers , willing- ly gave up their Arms at the order of their Com manding Officer, and in that condition joined the Brigade at Barrackpore .
30. From the very commencoment of the Mu- tinies, in the carly part of 1857 , the 2nd Grena diers have been mixed up with the combination of the Army against the State . There is no overt act of disloyalty which can be proved against the Regiment; but its conduct has, from the first, been the subject of well-grounded suspicion .
23. At Berhampore the 63rd Native Infantry and the 11th Irregular Cavalry were likewise dis- armed ; and at Benares , the Left Wing of the 25th Native Infantry .
31. It was to the 2nd Grenadiers that the trea- sonable letters were addressed by the Mutincers at Delhi , the bearers of which paid for their under- taking with their lives.
32. To restore its Arms to a Rogiment so cir- cumstanced is , notwithstanding all its former dis- tinguished services , impossible :-and the Governor General in Council direets that the 2nd Grenadiers shall be disbanded, and its name erased from the Line .
33. The disbandment of th's Regiment will be carried into effect in the follow ng manner: ---
21., Front that time to the present, these Re- gimentshave continued to perfom such duties as have been required of them . ne of them , the 70th Native Infantry, having towards the close of the year 1857 volunteered for service in China, was re-armed and despatched thither. Its con- duct in that Country has been without fault . Another Corps of the Barrackpore Brigade has ceased to exist ; the remnants of this Regi- ment , the 34th Native Infantry, aftor considerable diminution by dischargerge andand casualty, having been incorporated last year with the 2nd Grena- diers .
34. Returns having been obtained of the cha- racter and services of evory Native officer and man in the Regiment, those who are of had or indifferent character, 84 in number of all ranks, will be disunissed from the Service and sent away from Barrackpore at the rate of about forty men a week, with subsistence allowance, calculated according to the distance of their respective homes .
35. The remainder of the Regiment,, consist- ing, after numerous discharges , of 411 of all ranks, men of good character, and against whom individually no fault is chargeable , has been di- vided into thred classes :-
25. So long as the disturbances continued to prevail in Bengal and in the Upper Provinces , it was impracticable to take any measures with regard to the disarmed Regiments in the Presidency Division and elsewhere. But as the Provinces quieted down , and as opportunity served, Regi- ment after Regiment , of the few remaining em- bodied and unarmed , has been finally dealt with as each appeared to deserve ; some have received hack their Arms ; others have been disbanded and have dispersed quietly to their homes .
18/.-Men who have served upwards of 20 years; 2nd.-Men who have served upwards of 8, but less than 20 years ; and
3rd. Men who have served less than 8 years , These will allbe discharged, and sent away, in convenient numbers , in the same manner as the 26. Of the former class are the 4th Native Infantry, (Right Wing ) , the 33rd, 58th and 59th Regiments ; the 47th and 65th Native Infantry, which were ro- armed and sent on service to China ; the Loyal Poorbenh Regiment , composed of the faithful remnants of the 3rd, 36th and 61st Regi- [ 2098 ]
men who took their discharge last year from the Barrackporo Brigade
Government had any reason to suspect it of disloyal- ty, but as a precaution . The RegimentRes bore this measure in a soldier - like manner,anner , and has through . out exhibited an orderly and quiet temper .
36 The whole will be granted subsistence allowance for their journey, according to the distance of their homes ; and on arriving at Stations near their homes , where there may be Treasuries , they will receive a certain amount of Pay, without Batta :
16. This Corps served in Affghanistan in 1842 ,at Candahar, at Glaiznee, andat Cabool ; and won for itself the honor of being nude a Light Infantry Regiment . It served also with distinction at Maharajpore , in 1813, and at the decisive action at Subraon in 1816.
Those of the first class , six months' pay; those of the second class , four months' pay ; and those of the third class , two months' pay .
47. The Governor General in Council , în re- liance on the loyalty of the 43rd , bas resolved that it shallbe re - armed; at the same time its worn -out men will be dealt with under the Pen- sion Regulations, and the few in it who are men of bad or doubtful character will be discharged with subsistence allowance .
37. Incorporated with the 2nd Grenadiers since last year, are the remains of the late 34th Native Infantry, in all, 71 men of all ranks, These have had no concern with the conduct of the 2nd Grenadiers ; they are men who remained loyal when their comrades of the 34th joined in the Mutiny . The Governor General in Council has determined that they shallbe re - armed and remain in the Service .
48. The Corps will be removed to another Station, as soon as the measures now being adopt. ed for relieving it shall have been carried out . 49. The men formerly of the 34th N. I. above mentioned as incorporated with the 2nd Grena- diers , will be transferred to the 32nd and 48rd Regiments , in equal proportions .
38. The 25th Regiment Native Infantry . This Corps was raised in 1795 , as a marine Regiment , and has done much good service beyond Sea. It served with distinction at Juva in 1811 , and took part in the actions at Chillianwalla and Goojeerat, in the Campaign of the Punjauh , in 1849 .
39. The temper of this Reginment, during the Mutinies , has not been such as to deserve the confidence of the Government ; and His Excellen- cy in Council considers that the disbandment of the 25th Native Infantry is necessary.
50. The 63rd Regiment Natire Infantry. This Regiment , which in 1857 was disarmed as a precautionary measure, and has behaved in an exemplary manner under that privation , will have its arms restored to it . The Governor General in Council has reason to believe that the 63rd , which was known for many years as a steady Regiment , willjustify by its future conduct the confidence now placed in it .
51. The Regiment will be relieved , shortly, under the arrangements for that purpose already in progress .
40. The Regiment will be dispersed in the same manner as the 2nd Grenadiers . The men of bad and indifferent character , 199 of all ranks , will first be dismissed, in convenient numbers at a time, with subsistence allowance for their jour ney homewards; and the remainder, who are men character, in number 882 of all ranks , having been divided into classes according to length of service, will be discharged with subsis- tence allowance, and will eventually receive a donation of six, four and two months' pay respec- tively.
52. Before this Corps receives back its arms those who are worn - out , in number 25 of all ranks , willbe dealt with under the Pension Regu- lations ; and those of bad or doubtfal character , amounting in all to 121 men, will be discharged with subsistence allowance for their journey home. 53. The Calcutta Native Militia. This Regi ment was raised in 1795 , and has always borne an excellent charader. IHeretofore it has been a local Corps . It rem ined untainted during the Muti nies, and has continued steadily perform the duties required of it , both before it was disarmed and since that period . It was disarmed solely as aprecaution , and it delivered up its arms, as has before been mentioned, cheerfully .
41. Besides the men of good character , whose number is given above, there are in this Regi- Subadar and six Havildars , who were promoted for eminent service to Government during the Mutinies . These men will be re - armed and retained in the Service, in consideration of their loyalty. They willbe attached to Regi- ments under the orders of the Right IIon'ble the Commander - in -Chief .
54. The Governor General in Council has determined that this Regiment shallbe again en- trusted with its arms, after having its worn -out men separated from it under the Pension Rules , and its men of bad or doubtful character discharged with subsistence allowance ; and IIis Excellency in Council has further resolved that , in respect of Pay and Pension , the Calcutta Native Militia shall be placed on the footing of a Corps of the Line .
42. The 32nd Regiment Native Infantry. This Corps, now considerably below its complement, consists of men who keptkept aloof from the Mutiny and murder, of which two Companies of the Re- giment were guilty in 1857;-who gave up their arms with alacrity, at the bidding of their Com manding Officer;-and who, from that time to the present , have conducted themselves with soldier - like propriety
55. The designation of the Regiment will henceforwardbe " The Aliporo Regiment . " The proffer of general service made by this Corps is accepted by the Government .
18. To this Regiment the Governor (General in Council will restore its arms, as a mark of his confidence in their fidelity. At the same time the worn-out men belonging to it will be invalided or otherwin favorably demmt with; and the men of bad or doubtful character willbe dischargel with subsistence allowance .
41. The Corps will be removed from Barrack. pore, as soon as it can be relieved, under arrange- ments now in progress for that purpose .
56. The 11th Regiment Irregular Cavalry. This Regiment was disarmed at Berhampore at the same time with the 63rd Native Infantry , although not without a show of disposition on the part of some of the men. to resist that measure. But it contains in its ranks many excellent men, who have rendered good service to the State ; and its subsequent conduct has been soldier- like and cre ditable.
15. The 4d Native Light Infantry. This Regiment was disarmed in 1857, not because the [ 2099 ]
57. The Corps was raised in 1816 , and served with distinction at Mooltan and at Goojerat in 1849, in the Campaign of the Punjab .
Probationary Assistant Overseer Private J. Ryan is transferred from the Barrackpore Divi- sion of Public Works , to the Circular and Eastern Canals .
59. All men of baul or doubtful character in the Regiment will be discharged, with subsistence allowance, to their homes . The worn - out men willbe invalided or otherwise favorably considered .
The 5th September 1859. Mr. C. J. Jackson to officiate as Civil Assistar.t Surgeon of Sarun. LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 2nd September 1859.-
Baboo Punchanun Banerjea , Principal Sudder Ameen of Rajshahye , during the ensuing Dusseralı Vacation , under Clause 2 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
The 6th September 1859. Mr. Browne Wood, Assistant Commissioner at Rajmehal , for one month, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules . Mr. J. Scott, Assistant Com- missioner at Deoghur, will conduct Mr. Wood's duties during his absence , or until turther orders .
59. The remainder, amountingto 203 men of all ranks, the Governor General in Council con- siders , may be retained with advantage in the ser- vice of the State . But the Regiment will not con- tinue embodied ; and such of these men as shall desire to remain in the Service willbe required to enter other Corps of Irregular Cavalry of their own selection, and will proceed to join those Corps under orders which will be issued by the Com- mander - in - Chief.
RIVERS THOMPSON, Junior Secy ,to the Govt. of Bengal .
60. The Governor General in Council requests that Ilis Lordship the Commander - in -Chief will have the goodness to carry out the measures which this General Order announces , and which have already received His Lordship's concurrence, in such manner as he nay deem expedient .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces .
General Department ,
After the arrangements announced in this Order shall have been carried out , the Corps which will have ceased to exist in the Bengal Arıny will be the following: -
No. 2011 , dated 27th August 1859 .
ith and 5th Troops Ist Brigade Horso Artillery .
4th Troop 2nd Brigade Horse Artillery. 4th Troop 3rd Brigade Horse Artillery .
7th, 8th and 9th Battalions Foot Artillery.
10 Regiments of Light Cavalry .
Leave of Abrence. Captain A. L. Busk , Depu- ty Commissioner of Uinballa, hus obtained one month's privileged leave, from the date he may avail hunself of the same , under Section XII . of tho Civil Service Absentee Rulos .
No. 2012 .
Captain S. Graham , Deputy Commissioner of Peshawur, has obtained one month's privileged leave, from the date he may avail himself of the same , under Section XII . of the Civil Servico Absentee Rules .
1 1st Native Infantry , 2nd Grenadiers ; 3rd, 5th , 6th, 7th, 8th . 0th , 10th , 11th , 12th, 13th , 14th , 15th, 16th Grenadiers , 17th, 18th , 10th , 20th, 22nd, 23rd , 24th , 25th , 26th Light Infantry, 27th , 28th, 29th , 30th , 34th 35th Light Infantry ; 36th , 37th , 38th , 30th , 10th , 41st , 14th , 45th , 46th, 16th, 40th, 50th, 51st , 52nd, 53rd , 54th , 55th, 50th , 57th, 60th , 61st , 62nd, 61th, 67th , 68th , 69th, 71st , 72nd and 74th Regiments Native Infantry.
No. 2011 .
Rainghur Light Infantry Battalion. Hurreanah Light Infantry Battalion. 5th , 10th, 11th , 12th , 13th , 14th and 15th Regiments Irregular Cavalry .
Mr. Cecil Curton , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner , Kurnal, has obtained an extension of leave to 31st October next , under Section V. of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
Oude Irregular Force , composed of 3 Horse Field Batteries , 3 Regiments Irregular Cavalry, and 10 Regiments of Irregular Infantry ..
R. J. II . Вакси , Major- General, Sery , to the Govt. of India .
Appointuren .-Mr . II. 1. Perkins . Assistant Commissioner, has been appointed Secretary to the Local Committee of the Lahore District, in succession to Mr. W. B. Jones , transferred to Shahpoor .
Orders by the
No. 1601, dated 6th July 1859 .
Lieutenant Governor of Bengal ,
Lientenant R. G. Sandeman , uppointed Assist- ant Commissioner in the Punjab lGazelle of the 7th May last, was posted to Kohat on 6th July 1859 .
No. 5161 .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces ,
R. H. DAVIES, Sccy.to Govt ., Punjab Provinces .
Areoty PMENTS .-- The Lat September 1969.- Assistant Overscor Serjeant A. C. Galbraith is transforrod from the Circular and Eastern Canals, the Barrackpore Division of Pablic Works .
[ 2100 ]
Opium Notincation .
cumstances will allow, of the entire provision into the twolve Sales of the year .
3. The general Conditions of Sale will be the same as heretofore, and will be published in De. cember next as usual , with the notification of particulars relating to the first Sale of the ensuing year .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the tenth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange (Hall , on Friday, the 14th of October 1859, at 11 л. м. , and will comprise 2,200 Chests , viz :-
By Order of the Board Revenue .
1,915
Behar Opium
345
Benares Ditto
ASHLEY EDEN, Offg Junior Secretary.
Total Chests... 2,260 FORT WILLIAM , The 7th September 1859 . }
Notice .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
THE Steamer Iloorungotta will , until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th, and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month . Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhoorce Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the mouth for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward .
The following list of charges for Passengers, and Freight for private Goods , is published for general information.
ST. G. TUCKER,
Commissioner and Superintendent.
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; )
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 19th and 29th October 1859 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Reccipts ,Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis sory Notes given by purchasers at the Salo , will be received after 4 P. M. of Wednesday, the 19th October 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots willbe accepted after 4 r. M. of Saturday , the 29th October 1950 .
'} Fyzahad Division , The 3rd August 1859.
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dinu pore and Fyzubal .
CABIN PASSAGE .
From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut , 100 miles, 4 annas per mile.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , should circumstances render it expedient to do so.
From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad , 100 miles , 4annas per mile . 200
Beharabout Chests.
Totalalout Chests.
Benares aboutChests.
Quarter Deck, when Cabins are not available, at 4 Rupees per diem , for the estimated time ( 3 days to the former and 6 to the latter. )
1915 345 2250 193 379 2313
Deck Passage, anna per mile . Return Passage, Cabin, ids of upward rates Quarter Deck for the time, (2 days from Sta- tion to Station.)
On or about Monday, 7th November 1889 Du. Monday, 5th Dece ther
UPWARD FREIGHT .
3840 721 4373
Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 4 aunas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
Dhoorce Ghautto Fyzabad, 1 annas per foot or 8 annus per maund .
N. B.-No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight Innas .
ASHLEY EDEN, Offg. Junior Secretary .
ON TREASURE .
FORT WILLIAM , ? The 1st September 1850.5
Notice
From Station to Station , 1 anuas per cent . From Station to Station , Copper Coins , & pics per Ib.
CARRIAGES .
Freight on Carriages up to any Station, 3. pies per 15 .
CATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
Intermediate Horses , 20 Rupees cach up Bulls and Cows , 20 Rupees each 2 each.
Sheep , Dogs , and Goats, &c ., 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up , 2 Rupees 8 Annas cach .
All Downward Freight, grds of the upward.
It is hereby notified , that the provision of Op of 1858-39 , to be brought Opium . forward at the Monthly Sales of the ensuing year 1860 , will consist of about 15,245 Chests of Behar and 6,119 ( 'hests of Bena- res Opium , inclusive of the 300 ( hosts to be re- erved for the French Government. The Opium will be sold on or about the 10th of each mouth, as usual , and the precise dates willbe notified'u Juecourse.
The Regulations regarding Passengers, Bag- gage, Freight , are tobe observed the same as the Ganges Line .
II. Tlows, 2. The quantity to be put up at each of the Monthly Salesales will consist of 1,270 Chests of Behar and 510 Chests of Benares Opium more or loss , being an equal distribution as nearly as cir-
Secy . to the Supdt. of Marine .
] 2101 ز
Branch toSeroor .
Poonah
Telegraph Department .
Ahmednuggur.
NOTICE .
Mahabaleshwur .
Sattara
Kolaporo
Sawunt Warree .
Belgaum
THE following List of Telegraph Offices now open, or the receipt , of Messages , is published for general information
LinttoMadras.
Kngorla.
Goa.
BENGAL .
Dharwar
Calcutta
Gudduck
Atcheepore
INDORE ,
Scerpore
Hooghly Point Diamond Harbour
Stations on Hooghly River .
Ackberpore
Mud Point
Indore
Saugor Island
Lane fromBombay to Apta ,
Beowra-
Kookroohattoo
Sepree
Kedgeree
Gwalior
Midnapore
MADRAS .
Barrackpore
Madras
Burdwan
Raneegungo
Open only during residence of the Governor.
Guindy
Line to N. W. Provinces.
Burhee
Mount
Shorghotty
Pondicherry
Sasseram
LinetoCeylon .
Benares
Negapatam
Pootoocottah
Rajmahal
Paumben
Monghyr
GangesRiver Lino.
Poonamallce
Bhaugulpore
Vellore
Patna or Dinapore
Line to Bombay.
Bangalore
Dacca.
Seerah
Bellary
Mysore
Ootacamund
Dacca
Morcara
Lineto Neilgherries and Malabar Coast.
anore
N. W. P. AND PUNJAUH .
oft
Jenin
Allahabad
CENTRAL INDIA .
Branch to Calper .
„Jucknow.
Kurnool
Cawnpore
Fyzabad. Gonda.
Hyderabad
Shahijehanpore .
Secundrabad
Futtyghur
Warrungul
Agra
Chanda
Station of Observation in case of interruptions.
Allyghur
Chinnoor
Branch to Meernt.
Moradabad.
Delhi
Nagpore
"Barnilly.
Kamptee
Branch to Kussowlie.
Seone
Simla.
Umballa
Jubhulpore
Rowa
Loodiana
Mirzapore
Philloor
EAST COAST.
Jullunder
Umritsur
Jelasore Balasore
Lahoro
Cuttack
Branch toMurreo
Rasul Pindeo
Berhampore
Attock
Chicacole
Peshawar
('hutterpore or Ganjam .
Mooltan
Vizagapatain
Dowleisharum or Rajamundry .
BOMBAY.
Masulipatam
Bezwarrah
Boinbay
Coconada
Parell
Ongole
NOTE..
Malabar Point
Nellore
Opou
For ase of the Governor. whenhe rosides at each place.
Matheran
SCINDE.
Dapoorce
Kurrachee
Tanua
Keamarco
} Harbour Stations for Kurrachee and Gisree, mouth of the Indus.
Gizrce
Nassick
Lineto Agra.
Kotree
Malligaum
Hyderabad
Dhoolia
Buddeena
Bulsar
Nuggur Parkur
Surat
127 Miles N. of Hyderabad . 7Miles N. W. of Now shera .
Baroda
Taroosha
Line to Guerrat and Scinde .
Baroach
Sukkur
Kaira
Shikarpore
Ahmedabad
Jacobabud [ 2102 ]
Kusinere
betwoon Bande and Punjaub.
12Miles 8. of Sheawalla Frontier
4Miles N. E of Asnee.
Rajanpore
19 Miles N. E. of Mittoncote on the Indus .
Doera Gazee Khan
PEGU .
Rangoon
bondfide worn out , and trifling repairs, such as stopping of leaks , &c. , the neglect of which by occupants might cause ultimato damageto the property; all other repairs to these buildings whilst occupied , such as repairs to doors , windows , jhamps, replacing broken panes of glass , &c., to be made by the Executive Engineer, but at the expense of the occupants .
Henzada
Nors.
Menghye
Shoaghyeeu
7. Such expense to be paid to the Executive Engineer on his presenting a bill for the amount .
Promo
Tonghoo
The Lines in Pegu are not vet connected with those in India, but the works are in progress and will be completed carly next year .
Thyet-myo
Pegu
8. No alteration , changes or additions of any kind to be made to any bungalows , or part of a property without the sanction of the Executive Engincor.
CEYLON
Point de Galle
Colombo
Kandy
Mehintolle
Manaar
9. And any alterations and additions which may have been sanctioned and executed are not to be takendown or removed on the departure of any Invalid , but are to be considered the property of Govornment .
W. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY, Superintendent, Electric Telegraphs in India and Ceylon.
10. Officers who may not feel inclined to sub- mit to the above Rules are to be considered as having forfeited their title to occupy'any bungalow.
}
BANGALORE, The 10th August 1859 .
(True Copy) D. Moss, Offg. Asst . to the Chief Engineer, N. IV. P.
Notification .
RULESfor the preservation of the Government Invalid Bungalows at Almorah, with the conditions upon which Officers of all ranks are permittedto occupy them:-
1. No Officer is to take possession of a bunod galow on any account without application to thyes Executive Engineer, who will submit the same to the Commanding Offfver .
Port of Bassein and the navigable River and WITH the sanction of the Governor General of India in Council , it is hereby declared that the Channels leading to the Port are subject to Act XXII . of 1855 .
The Limits of the said Port of Bassein are as follows: --
2. The first Invalid who arrives at the Station of Almorah is to have his choice of bungalows , and so on in rotation till they are all occupied . In the event of a number arriving at the same time, the seniors are to have a prior claim to choose .
To the North . A line drawn North - East from South side of Kyouk Choung Gyce Crock through Shway Mien Den Pagoda ,
To the South -A line drawn from the South Bank of the Pamawaddy River , North-West through Ashby Rocks .
To the East and West.- So much of the Bassein River within the above limits and the shores thereof as are within fifty yards of high water mark spring tides .
3. Should the number of bungalows be at any time inadequate for the separate accominodation of Gentlemen or Families , the largest house inhabited by a bachelor will be liable to receive a second occupant, and so on in rotation ; married Officers to be the last subject to this arrangement . But when it becomes necessary for more than two bachelors to occupy one house, married Officers willbe requested to move into one of the smaller houses, leaving the larger for the accommodation of more than two bachelors .
The Limits of the navigable River and Chan- nels leading to the said Port , made subject to the said Act, are as follows :-
To the North. The Port of Bassein as above defined.
To the South. A line drawn East and West through Porian Point to South end of Diamond Island and from thenco North North -West through Pagoda Point .
All parts, of the Bassoin River between the said
Limits and below high water line at spring tidos 4. The bungalows willbe delivered over to Individuals by the Executive Engineer or one of his subordinates, and Officers are requested in con- cert with the Executive Engineer or his subordi- nutes particularly to examine them , as it is tobe distinctly understood that any damage which may have happened wilfully or through carelessness to any bungalows during the occupation of the pro- perty, is to be made good by the occupants.
are subject to the said Act .
PORT RULES .
5. To enable the Exocutivo Engineerto ex- amine the buildings , timely information is to be given him by Invalids of the probable period of their departure from the Station .
I. No Vessels of above 200 Tons shall enter within the limits of the Post of Bassein or move from one place to another within the Port between sunset and sunrise , without the special permission of the Muster Attendunt .
6. The repairs which Government authorize at their own expense to these bungalows are un- nual and quadrennial repairs , which merely con- wist of white-washing , ronewals to perishablo arti- cles, such as jhamps, ceiling cloths , &c. , when [ 2103 ]
The provisions of Sections XI . , XXXVII , and XL . of the said Act No. XXII . of 1855 are hereby specially extended to the Port of Bussein. By order .
H. NELSON DAVIES , II. The Commander of all Vessels arriving at the Port of Bassein are desired to enter correctly in the Columns of the Report Book of the Master Attendant as soon as presented to them , the infor- mation theroin required regarding their Vessels . They will also report in writing to the Master Attendant the particulars noted in the form ap- pendedhereto .
Personal Asst . to the Commr. of Pegu , and Agentto the Governor-General.
Form of Conservator of Ports Report Book ofArrival.
III . All Commanders of Vessels arriving within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall anchor in such a position as the Master Attendant or his Assistant shall direct . All Vessels shall moor with two bower anchors each way and shall not move from their position without a Pilot, except with the express permission of the same authority .
REMARKS
Tonnage.
NameofVessel.
Wherefrom.
NameofCommander.
NamesofPassengers.
UnderwhatFlag-
IntermediatePortstouched at
DateofArrivalatBassein.
DateofDeparture.
RigofVessel.
IV. All Commanders of Vessels shall have their jib and driver booms rigged in when required by the Master Attendant and shall strike their masts and yards when required to do so by the Master Attendant .
V. Every Ship or Vessel within the Port of Bassein shall have removed any anchor or spar or other substance projecting from her side when so required by the Master Attendant or other Officer of the Port .
Notice is hereby given,
THAT the CACIIAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR, willbe held at Silchar , in Cachar , on the 30th and 31st of December 1850 , and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
Prizes will be given, as at the last Mela for the best specimens of Cattle, Raw Products, and Manufactures brought for sale.
VI . The Commanders of all Vessels entering the Port of Bassein with ballast on board shall without delay send to the Master Attendant a report in writing stating the description of ballast on board , the quantity in Tons and the Port of Shipment . Application must be made by the Commander to the Master Attendant for permis . sion to tranship or land ballast , and no ballast shall be transhipped or landed except under the sanction of the Master Attendant and only at such Stations as he shall direct .
Shops willbe erected for the convenience of Traders , Races , Games , &c . , willbe held, and a dis- play of Fire -works take place .
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes , Cows , Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
VII . A free Channel is to be kept for Ships moving up and down the River within the Port and always free passages to piers , jetties , landing places, wharves , quays , docks and moorings and all Vessels shall be bound to move when required to clear such Channels or passage .
R. STEWART ,
Superintendent of Cachar.
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office, The 1st August 1859 .
Notice .
VIII . All Vessels within the Port of Bassein shall be be moored or warped from place to place as required by the Master Attendant or other Officers of the Port , and no Vessel shall cast off a warp that has been made fast to hor to assist a Vessel in mooring without being required to do so by the Pilot or Officer in charge of the Vessel mooring.
JX. No Vessels within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall boil any pitch or dummer on board or shall draw off spiritsby candle or other artificial lights .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Effects of the late Henry Charles Cameron Gilmore, late of Marjan Factory, Debrooghur , a Tea Plauter in the employ of G. K. Barry , Esquire , of Serajgunge, who died at this Station on the 1st of August 1850, have been attached under the Seal of this Court, and will be made over to any party entitled to receive the same . If not claimed within one month , the Effects will be disposed of, under in- structions from the Administrator General .
А. К. COMBER , Principal AssistantCommissioner, Durrung, Tezpore .
TEZPORE; Prinl. Asstt .Commr.'s Office,Office , The 21th Angust 1859 . *}
X All Vessels within the Limits of the Chan nel leading to the Port of Bassein shall , when at anchor between suuset and sunrise, have a good light hoisted at the starboard fore-yard arm , and all Vessels under weigh at night shall show a good light at the fore royal or upper foremost head and when under weigh in tow of a Steamer shall, in addition to the must-head light, show a good light at each fore -yard arm , the Steamer showing the usual light prescibed by the Admiralty Regu- lations.
[ 2104 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST OF PACKAGES LTING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHART,
Date of Landing .
Mark or Address of Packages .
Ships.
1 Case Merchandize ICC
1857 , August 7th
Str. James Hartley .
1858 , October
164 Round Bars Iron, no mark
Contest.
Ditto
Ditto .
1 Bundle Sheet ditto , ditto
Ditto
Ditto .
89 bundles Hoop ditto
10 Casks Wine Fin diamond
1859, January 8th
Bosphorus.
February 10th ... 73 Casks Merchandize , S in triangle N
Noonday.
Ditto
Ditto.
4 Tierces ditto ditto
March 5th
1 Case ditto, PCF in diamond
Albion .
Ditto Oth
40 Cases ditto , AS and Co.
Pomona.
Ditto 14th
1 Case ditto, Officer Commanding 97th Regiment
Angustus Watten-
bach.
Ditto 21st
28 Cases ditto, A S and Co,
Tudor.
Ditto 23rd
2 Small Packages , ditto BC
Str. Fiery Cross .
Ditto
1 Small ditto ditto , B
Ditto.
April 5th
Amalia.
12 Casos ditto , A in diamond
Ditto 10th
Howden.
9 Bundles Iron , no mark
Ditto 16th
Ditto .
Ditto 18th
11 Pieces Iron , no mark 8 Bags Tobaco Leaf, ditto
Atieth Rohaman .
Ditto 27th
1 Tin Box Merchandize , Messrs . Fraser and Co.
Str .Viscount Can-
ning.
June 27th
12 Cases Gin , KDP
Saladin.
Sootia.
July14th
1 Case Unknown , Revd. H. Murray, care of L. Rawson
August 8th
MaggieMiller.
1 Case ditto , A S Henthoote, Eaq.
Ditto 10th
1 Small Parcel ditto , Dr. Thompson , Superintendent of the Botan-
ical Garden
Str. Fiery Croms .
Ditto 20th
Bucton Častle. 1Case ditto, Lieutenant -Colonel Hampton , 50th Regiment
Ditto 26th
Jane Leach .
1 Trunk ditto . Captain Dennehy
Ditto.
1 Case ditto, No mark
Ditto
"
1 Box Tin Plates, BM and Co.
Ditto "
Bucton Castle .
Ditto.
1 Plate Sheet Iron , No mark
Ditto "
Ditto
Ditto. 1Keg Merchandize , ditto
Ditto 29th
Lodare.
1 Case ditto, GG Nelson Leq. Care of J Skinner and Co.
F. J. COCKBURN,
Officiating Collector of Customs.
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE,
}
The 9th September 1850 .
Sherifs Ofice ; the 3rd September 1850 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also an Admiralty Sessions will be holden by Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of September instant , at 12 o'clock at noon .
রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এব° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিস্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon cach suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon , of which all persons are required to take notice .
W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
সরিফ আফিস ৩ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
W. F. GILMORE,
Sheriff.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২০ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল মঙ্গলবার দুই প্রহ- [ 2105 ]
99
39311
ditto ditto ditto 5
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposita subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 1 p. cet . per annum 6 2
003140053039
ditto ditto ditto 6
Notice may be given when the money is deposit. ed , or at any subsequent time ; and it will be dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank.
Co.'sRs.4,36,05,88053
H.I.LEE,
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent . per annum on Balances of Rupeos 500 and upwards , not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Hours of business , 10 A. M. to 3 P. 31. On Satur- days, 10 A. M. to 1 r . M.
W. S, FITZWILLIAM , Agent,
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
GovernmentSecurities
MercantileBillsditto
AccountsofCreditouditto
DiscountLoansonditto...
27, TANK SQUARE, 2 Calcutta, 7th October 1838.5
Interestaccrued
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DuesfromGovernment TreasuryBills
MintCertificatesditto
DeadStock DoubtfulDebts
Cash
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
36,7-40152
1,96,92152
4,30,72362
1,90,819106
9,24,53775
1,61,55,587810
1,07,00,00000
1,49.70,55000
...4,36,05,88053
... ... ...
LIABILITIES.
Co.'sRs.
...
In the matter of George On Saturday, the 3rd Ripley, an Insolvent . day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of September 1860 , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause he shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the sajd Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for rolieť.
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIE,
Judge, Judge and Watkins, Attorneys .
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending7thSeptember1859.
Proprietors'Capital
ReserveFund...
CurrentAccounts
PostBilla
OtherClaims
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
BankNotes
CashCreditsUndrawn
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
On Saturday, the 3rd day of September in- stant, it was ordered the matters of the solvent be heard on petition of the said In- Saturday, the 5th day of November next , that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court.
In the matter of George Henry William Conroy,Conroy, of Kerr's Lane, in Cal- cutta, late of Chinsurah, in the Province of Ben- gal, and late Flead Mas- of the Hooghly Col- lege, and formerly of Russapuglah , in the Su- burbs of Calentta , Head Master of the .Mysore Princes'Boardiparding School , an Insolvent.
per Rupee
201
At 6 months' sight
Ochme and Barrow , Attorneys .
3
دو
" 30 days' دو
1114
3
ور
وو
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae , and Hong- Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent .
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of ties,draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- cutta , when due , at a Commission of per Cent .
On Monday, the 5th day of September in- stant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said In- solventbe heard on Saturday, the 5th day of November next, and that the Insolvent Jexamined by the suid do then attend to be
In the matter of Edwin Arthur Wall, late of Dhurrumtollah , in Cal- cutta, and late a Senior Second Mate Pilot in the Service of the East India Company on their Bengal Establishment, present employment, an Insol- vent .
Court . Insolvent in person .
No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
[ 21.06 ]
In the matter of Mokoo
Notice .
Sweeper, an Insolvent .
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company Limited. ) On Monday, the 5th Jemadar , of Jorasanko , day of Septemberinstant , in Calcutta, a Matur or it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 5th day of November next , and that the said In . solvent do then attend to be examined by the said
Court.
Sherrington, Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 6th September 1859 .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take, place on Tuesday, the 27th September 1859, at 4 o'Clock r . M., precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Company.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited .
GEORGE SHALLOW ,
For Self and Board,
25th August 1859 .
Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim protection order has been this day made by the said Insolvent, and that such application will be heard and disposed ofby the Acting Commission- er of the Insolvent Court , on Friday, the 16th day of September in- stant, at the hour of10 o'Clock in the forenoon .
Iately Published . GUIDE TO THE Department of Public Works , BY D. A. GANTZER .
In the matter of Cally- churn Chatterjee , for- merly carrying on busi- ness as Merchant and Banian with one Kadar- nouth Mookerjeo, under the name or style of Ka- darnauth Mookerjee, and latterly carrying on the said trade or business of Merchant and Banian alone in his own name, and lately Bauian to the several firms of Brunet and Quillet , Brunet , Quillet and Ilugard , Brunet and Quillet , and Brunet , Saliz and Lata- pie, an Insolvent .
SECOND edition much enlarged and improved and illustrated with numerous Diagrams and Plans, 8vo . cloth , Rupees 6 .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desirous " of opposing such application , must appear before the " said Court at the time and place aforesaid ."
THACKER, SPINK, AND CO .
T. Owen, ittorney .
East India Copper Company, " Limited."
Ara Special General Meeting of the East India Copper Company held at the Company'sany's Office, 5, New China Bazar Street, on Wednesday, the 24th August 1859 , pursuant to the following Advertizments.:--
On Friday, the 9th day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the matters of the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent be heard on Satur- day, the 5th day of No- vember next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be exa- mined by the said Court .
Inthe matter ofCally- churn Chatterjee, for- merly carrying on busi- ness as Merchant and Banian with one Kadar- nauth Mookerjee , under the name or style of Kadarnauth Mookerjee , and latterly carrying on the said trade or business of Merchant and Banian alone in his own name, and lately Banian to the several firms of Brunet and Quillet, Brunet, Quillet and Hugard , Brunet and Quillet, and Brunet, Saliz and Latapie, an Insolvent.
" It having been resolved at a Special General Meeting held on the 11th day of August 1859, of East India Copper Company, " Limited," that the said Company be voluntarily wound up, Notice is hereby given , that a General Meeting of the Shareholders willbe held on Monday, the 22nd instant, at the hour of noon, at the Registered Office of the Company, Na . 5, New China Bazar Street, to appoint a Liquidator or Liquidators, for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the Company and distributing the Property ." T. Owen, Attorney . Chief Clerk's Office , the 9th September 1859 .
India General Steam Navigation Com- pany, " Limited."
"The Special Meeting of the East Judia Copper Company, " Limited, " advertized for yesterday , the 22nd instant, will take place on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at 40'Clock , to which day it has been postponed in consequence of the non- attendance of sufficient Shareholders ."
Mr. J. M. Grob was voted to the Chair , and the following Resolution agreed to by all present and the Shareholdors whose signature are hereun- to attached :-
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Half-yearly General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, on Monday, the 12th of September , at 3 P. M. , for passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend . By Order of the Directors ,
FRANK STACE,
"That Mr. C. Durrschmidt be appointed Liquidator in terms of the Act upon a Commission of ( 1) one per Cent . upon the Assets. "
Secretary.
(Signed) J. M. Gнов , Chairman.
CALCUTTA, The 5th August 1850. . } [ 2107 ]
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
Dooteriah Estate and Tea Company , " Limited."
Tun First Half-Yearly General Meeting of the above Company will be held in the Office of the undersigned, on Tuesday, the 13th September 1859 , at 3 г. м .
CHURCH, LINDSAY & Co. ,
Secretaries ,
THE under -mentioned Government Promissory Mahumud Jafur Ullee Khan, the Proprietor, by Note, standing in the name of Unjoomooddowla whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and applica tion is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprie tor:-
4, Church Lane .
No. 9988 of 4231 , for Rs . 6,000 , of 1833-36 .
UNJOOMOODDOWLA MAHUMUD Notification.
JAPUR ULLEE KHAN,
}
LUCKNOW, The 31st August 1859 .
Plundered or Destroyed from the Cawn- pore Treasury.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
THE Public is cautioned against purchasing the under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes, of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , standing in the name of Sheonath , the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office :-
No. 4071 of 40616 , for Co.'s Rupees 25,000
4072 ,
25,000
4073 ,
25,000
4074 ,
25,000
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Note, standing in the name of Moortuzee Beg, the Proprietor , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note and of In- terest thereupon has been stopped at the Loun Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
4075 , " رو
25,000
No. 10397, for Rs . 1,500, of 1854-55 .
MOORTUZEE Вво .
N. PARSICK, Depy. Collector .
}
LUCKNOW, The 31st August 1959 .
CAWNPORE TREASURY, The 2th August 1859.
Lost.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
No. 5113 of 1885-36 , 4 per Cent ... Rs . 2,000
5414 ,
2,000 دو
دو 2,000
" " 16681 , " "
2,000
16682 ,
The property of Mahomed Shiffee of Umballa, by
his Agent in Calcutta .
MOONSHEE ALEEMULLA .
No. 15193
of Interests thereupon has been stopped at the THE under -mentioned Government Promissory Notes, standing in the name of Wafutee Khamun , the Proprietress, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and Loan Office, and application is about tobe made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :- for Rs . 6,000 of 1832-33 Notice .
4719 of 16199 ,,
دو
1,000 ,
18018
دو 1,000
دو دو وو
16553
1835-36
" وو 18,000 ,
4720 , 16199 , 1,000 , 1832-33
33533
"
4,100 1854-55
" "
دو 1.50074 per Cent . DESTROYED in the Judge's Office during the Mutiny at Cawnpore, the under -mentioned Govern- ment. Promissory Notes, lastly endorsed to Budree- loss and Benaresecdoss , Mahajuns of Cawnpore:- No. 93 of 14800 of 1835-36, Rs . 5002 428 دو
WAFUTEE KHANUM .
LUCKNOW, The 31st August 1859 . }
Lost at the Lucknow Post Office, the under- mentioned Government Promissory Note, lastly endorsed to Jowahirmull , of Cawnpore:- No. 13218 of 1856-57 , 4 per Cent... Rs . 500 .
Notice .
RAMLOLL BUDREEDOSS .
Notice
LOST OR STOLEN in transit by Dûk from Viza- gapatam to Culcutta, lower-half of Goverument Promissory Note, No. 8588 of 19754, dated 30th June 1841, for Rupees 1,000, standing in the naine of Miss Sophia Boldero .
Is hereby given, that the left-hand or first- half of a Bengal Bank Note, No. 028390 , dated 27th July 1858, lost or destroyed during the late Mutiny in transit from Maldah to Muthra. Puy- ment of the Note has been stopped at the Bank.
Payment of the Note has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a duplicate.
PREM CHAND SINGH , [ 2108 ]
Lost.
Notices issued by the Post Master of Calcutta .
HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 11566, for Rupees 100. The payment of which is stopped at the Bank.
No. 1969 .
Lost.
LEFT-HAND half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 11455, for Rupees 100, and Right-hand halves Nos . 9634C and 20126C, for Rupees 50 each , the payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
The 2nd September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for Chittagong, for transmis- sion per Bengal Pilot Vessel Guide , willbe closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 14th instant, at 6. р . м .
Postal Notice.
No. 2092 .
The 9th September 1859.-MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail, which leaves Bombay on the 26th instant, will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M., on Thursday, the 15th instant, vid Marseilles only.
THE Public are hereby informed that, under instructions from the Post- Master General, I am now prepared to receive direct charge of all Packages arriving by the private Steamers con- signed to my care, as Post-Master, Government Steam, or Government Waggon Train Agent, and to defray the landing and other charges for cartage, & c . on the same, subject to realization from the Addressees (with the Bullock Train hire) on the delivery of the articles .
Letters and Papers for transmission via Bombay will be received upup to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 15th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
All Packages thus received will be forwarded on to the Addressees by Government Bullock Train with every care and expedition, and Ship- pers are requested to send me the Bills of Lading accordingly, and Consignees to instruct their Agents on the subject.
es For
Rates of Postage.
E. C. GEORGE,
Rs . 060
oz .
Under
080 Offg. Post- Master, and Offg . G. 4. ent. Steam andGovt. Waggon Trair
30 140
100 دو ALLAHABAD, The 23rd August 1859.5
MEMORANDUM showing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Caterutla Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 10th of Aigust 1859, and the time occupied the sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery .
NO. OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPERS
AND BOUANS .
the the
NO. OF BOXES OF LETTERS.
which landed
at Office.
at
were Reach,
which arrived Post
hout
Southampton.
at
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Southampton.
Total.
and Mails Garden
Total.
menced.
Delivery.
HouratwhichthePeons leftOffice.
Houratwhichthe WindowDeliverycom-
Hour Mails General
NameoftheSteamer.
Date the at
62
19
5
43
83
31 г.м. 54 г. м. 64 г. м . 2 hours.
Nubia.
70
Grand Total 8th Sept. 1859 , 24 р. м.
France
Alexandria 311
Hong-Kong 1
Singapore
Penang
Galle
11110
2
Madras
2Bags.
Adon
Malta
Ditto 1Packet
Gibraltar
1Ditto
Suez
1Ditto
Galle
1Ditto.
Hong Kong
1Ditto.
Bombay
1Ditto,
Mauritius
1Bag
Ditto
7 Ditto.
Abstralia
6 Packela
Ditto
Total . 104
The 9th September 1859 .
[ 2100 ]
Notices issued by the Post- Master General , North -Western Provinces .
LIST of Unclaimed Bullock Train Packages lying at the Office of the Post -Master General, North- Western Provinces , which will be sold by Public Aurtionto defray expenses , if not claimed within three months from date.
Address .
No. Description ofPackages .
1 1 Chest
Without address
2 1 Box
Particulars .
Green Tea .
Colonel Campbell, Commanding at
Dinapore
3 1Box
2 Dozen and 11 Bottles Liquor .
Arthur J. Ceely, Royal High-
landers
4 1 Bullock Trunk
Without address
5 1 Tin Box
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
67890 10 1 Box
APortmanteau containing Clothing .
Containing Papers .
Containing 3 vols . Materia Modica.
1Druggist's Receipt Book.
1Manual of Chemistry.
1 Camp Table .
Four Bamboo handles for Spears .
A large Vice for Carpenters .
An old Saddle and Bridle.
Bailey,Esquire,VeterinarySurgeon ,
9thLancers
Mr. Jones 11 1 Box
12 1 Ditto
CaptainDawson
Ditto 13 1 Ditto
14 1 Ditto
Alarge black Box , iron bound , contents
unknown .
A deal Box containing Clothing.
1 Chest of Beor .
2 Dozen and 11 Bottles Sherry .
Medical Stores .
W. Death , Esquire, Veterinary
Surgeon, Military Train
15 Without address ADragoon Saddle.
16 1Bag Umee Sing ABag containing Daigchees , Kottles ,
Sauce Pans , &c .
17 1 Box Pipes and Tobacco .
Lieutenant Beale, 10th Foot
1Ditto G. Henderson, Veterinary Surgeon. Containing a Revolver, Pouch, Books, &c .
19 Without address Native iron articles .
20 1Box Captain J. A. Willis Containing 6 Bottles Sauce, 1broken .
21 1Ditto 1Pair Cloth and 1 Pair Riding Boots .
George G. Pearse, Esquire
1 Ditto
Officer Commanding European
Troop
23
Chapman, Esquire, C. S.
24
Without address
Ditto 25
26
1Bag
4 Linch Pins and 4 iron Washers for GunCarriages .
Crockery.
Nativo Clothing, &c .
A Camp Table and Chick .
AHog Spear.
ACamp Table.
Captain Meade, 8th Kings
Without address
27
28 Ditto Part of a Tent .
20 Ditto Floor Cloth .
30 Ditto ADurree, &c .
31 Ditto Part of a Tent .
32 Ditto ADurree, &c .
33 Ditto Some Books and Stationery, partially
destroyed by fire .
34 1Box Ditto Containing Papers Papers and Memoranda to
the address of Major Brooke , Her
Majesty's 31st Regiment .
35 1 Ditto Ditto A small Writing Case, containing a few
letters addressed; Mrs. J. Hind, 20th
Native Infantry.
36 Ditto ASword in steel scabbard and a Tulwar ,
1 Ditto
also aDagger.
37 1Ditto Ditto Property partially destroyed by fire .
Crockery, Bras Utensils, a platedBread
Basket or Knife Box, Stationery , &c .
38 1 Ditto Ditto An empty Gun Case .
[ 2110 ]
LIST of Unclaimed Banghy Parcels lyingat the Office of the Post- Master General, North- Western Provinces , which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expenses , if not claimed within three months from this date .
Address .
No. Description of Packages .
Parcol
1
Particulars ,
Lieutenant Williams , refused
AnAir Pillow .
2 Ditto Ramdeen Zabin Chund, refused ...
2 Pieces of Cloth and Australian
3 Ditto Sovereigns .
Captain Bird , Assistant Commis-
sioner, Sultanpoor
4 Ditto Without address . Note Paper and Envelopes.
5 F. Peterson, (refused) ABottle, contents unknown .
3 Dozen gilt Staff Buttons.
6 Ditto Without address
1Galvanic Bruslı and Comb, and a bottle ofEllectromire.
7 Ditto Mohomed Cassim Medicine.
8 Ditto
Captain Stewart, 6th Irregular
Cavalry
9 Ditto
2Packets of Visiting Carda,
W. H. Eccles , 2nd Battalion
R
Brigade Cricket Balls and Bats .
10 Ditto A Chardon
11 Ditto Premsookh 2Packots of Pipes and Tobacco .
13 Ditto Native Poojah Articles .
Meer Zuffer Mohomed Beg
Ditto
18
Mrs. Permant
14 Ditto
Captain Wood , C. I. F. F.
Ditto
15
Ditto
16 8 Packets
1Mogul Cap.
2Caps.
a Ream of Paper.
1 Ditto ditto .
Officer Commanding V. Battery
Rifle Artillery, refused
17 1 Parcel Munkoo Sing Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
Native Shoes .
18 Ditto Master Hutchinson
19 Ditto 1 Jacket and Neck Ribbons .
Augha Yakoob Native Shoes .
20 Ditto Lieutenant A. Elderton, refused ...
21 Ditto Lieutenant Pane 2Bottles Curry Paste .
22 Ditto 2Surgical Articles .
Captain A. Fergusson
1Bundle Almanacs .
1Bundle Quills
23 Ditto 1 Stone Bottle Ink .
Meer Ahmed Khan, Peshawur
21 Ditto Without address 4Benares Duputtah .
25 Ditto Dr. Hare, ( refused ) 1 Piece Kinkhab .
26 Ditto Mr. Crayden, Saduller , Simlah , 1 Syringe .
(refused) 1Bridle.
27 Ditto
3rd Seikh Infantry, refused
Ditto
28
Paper.
Corporal Knox. 71st Regiment
20 Ditto Without address 3 Balls Shoo - makers' Thread.
30 1Parcel Mrs. Brenun 8 Pairs Check Pantaloons .
31 1Ditto Luchmun Rao Shoes and a Tin Case .
32 1 Ditto Major A. Light, 21st Field Bat- Fish .
tery, refused
23 1Ditto Without address 2 PairsRegimental Pantaloons .
1Small box containing Pebbles and
34 1 Ditto T. D. Madden , Esquire Crystals , and 1 small piece of Gold.
35 1Ditto 8 Cakes of Paints .
Baboo Womachurn Chatterjee
1 Tin Canister , contents unknown
G. PATON, Post-MasterGeneral, N. W. P.
shed for the Gor ment by Thomas Jorum , at the Office ofthe Bengal Secretariat, Calentias Printed and Published SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
TURDAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1859 .
GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rates at which the under - mentioned Articles of Commissariat, of the Deputy Commissary General , Central
Cawnpore.
ARTICLES ,
Purchase Rates .
Contract Rates .
Bread
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED
CAWNPORE
Bandah.
Kirwee.
Contract Rates .
Contract Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Purchase Rates .
10 p. 100 lbs .
... 10 p . 100 lbs .
Beef
9
10 p . 100 lbs .
9-4
9-4
دو
11-4
11-4
Mutton
11
lbs. oz .
77 p . Re .
Sugar
Rice
Stock ,
دو
lbs . 6 p. Re. lbs.
lbs . 6 p. Re . lbs .
24 دو
lbs . oz .
Salt
24 در lbs. 16
13 8 p. Re.
Vegetables @ 54 pie p . lb.
Potatoes
"
A.
1 p . lb.
3 pie p . lb.
19 دو
A. P. AS . P.
Firewood
M.
7.6 p.100 lbs .
Tea
Coffee
Beer
Brandy
Stock .
Sherry
PortWine
Champagne
Vinegar
Lime Juice
@ 5-15 p. oz .
Mustard
Stock .
Sago
Arrow-root
وو Ibs . oz .
@ 28 p . Re .
Barley
Hospital Cloth-
ings
RS . A. P. @18149p.set
RS .
11 p . set
Cooking Utensils @ Tinning Ditto ...
Gram
Stock.
Attah
Bhoosal
M. s . @ 26 p . Re .
м .
Kurbee
@3
M.
Kassilla
@ 10
دو
м.
@ 4
Grass,Green
M. S.
@120 ,, Ditto, Dry Paddy, Straw or Beechullee
3 p. Re.
Stock.
Stock.
Stock.
ental containir
sma
SA
دو
"
وو
None.
p. Re.
28 s. 5887 17
16 p . Re.
دو
M. 8 . 2 10
3m.dry & 25 m . green
3 m. p . Re.
5
2 Supply have been purchased did issued to the European Troops and Public Cuttle, under the Control Circle, for the month of July 1859 .
POK OR PURCHASED .
AGRA DIVISION.
DIVISION .
Muttra.
Agra .
Nowgong.
Allyghur .
Contract Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Contract Rates .
Contract Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Contract Rates.
8-4 p.100lbs .
مه
8-4p.100lbs .
8-4p.100lbs
10 p . 100 lbs .
9
9 دو
رو
19 " "
11
11
دو
11 دو دو
وو
9-4 11-4 "
A. P.
A. P.
lbs .
6
1 11 p. lb.
1 11 p . lb.
A. P. 1 11 ,, l) .
p. Re.
lbs..
21
7 pie , دو
7 pie ,,
7 pio,,
lbs .
10
16
10 "
10 〃 〃 〃
رورو
A.
1-11 1 ,,100,,
111-1p100,,
,, lb. 1-11-1 p . 100 ,,
м.
8
A. 8 p . 100lbs .
A. 6 p. 100 lbs.
8 p. 100 lbs .
p. Re.
Stock,
Stock .
Stock.
Stock .
Stock .
Stock.
2-6-10 p. doz .
Stock.
دو
2-8 р . Bl .
Stock.
رو
,
دو
دو
9as. p . ib:
رو
A. 9 as . p . lb.
Δ. 9as. p. lb.
15-1 per set .
رو
R.
15 1 p . set
15-1 p . set
1p . lb
دو
8.
৪.
35815cp.Re .
31 p.Re.
24 p. Re.
lm.ls.p.Re. s. C.
в . с .
262 , "
20-14 p .
None.
Μ. 8 .
M. 8. C.
M. S. 3 20 р . е .
270 p .
Μ. Β .
2 20
1. F.
1mds . p. Re.
13 20 p . Re.
M. 8 . 2-20 р . ,
210 ,
2 20 p..
3 GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rutes at which the under - mentioned Articles of Commissariat the Deputy Commissary General, Central
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED
MEERUT
L..ndour.
Roorkee.
Meerut.
ARTICLES .
Contract Rates.
Purchase Rates .
Purchase Rates.
Contract Rates .
Purchase Rates
Contract Rates.
8-4 p . 100 lbs .
8-4 p . 100 lbs .
Bread
8-4 p. 100 lbs .
9
دو
9
9
Beef
دو
11
Mutton
11 lbs .
11 Ibs.
6 pere
lbs . oz . dr . 7 10 6 p.Re.
Sugar
lbs . oz . 6 per Re .
Rice
20 2 per Re . lbs.
9108 , وو lbe. oz .
lbs . 20 lbs . 12 , "
17
دو
دو
21 9 p . Re .
Salt
7 pie p . lb.
6pie p . lb.
4 pie p . lb.
Vegetables
Potatoes
RE .
1 p. 460 lbs .
RE. 1 per 360 lbs .
1 per 200 lbs .
Firewood
Tea
Coffee
Beer
Stock.
Stock.
Stock.
Brandy
Sherry
Port Wine
Champagne
Vinegar
RS . AS .
24 per doz.
Lime Juice
Mustard
Stock.
Stock.
Stock.
Sago
Arrow -root
RS . AS .
Barley
RS . AS .
AS . P. 84 perlb . RS . AS .
Hospital Cloth-
15-13 p. set.
15-13 per set.
ing
15-13 p . set. AS . 10 per lb.
Cooking Utensils Tinning Ditto
s. C. 300 p . Re
s. C. 38 13 p. Re.
Stock.
Gram Attah
M. 8. 230 p. Re .
Bhoosah
M. 5per Re
Kurbee
Kassilla
Grass,Green .
Ditto, Dry Paddy, Straw of Beechullee Supply have been purchased and issued the European Troops and Public Cittle, under the Control of Circle, for the mouth of July 1850 .- ( Continued .)
FOR OR PURCHASED .
DIVISION .
Delhie.
Futtehgurh .
Purchase Rates .
Contract Rates .
Contract Rates .
BARIELLY DIVISION.
Mooradabad .
Barielly.
Purchase Rates.
Contract Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Purchase Rates .
Rs .
8.1 p . 100 lbs .
10 p . 100 lbs .
9
9
دو
دو
11
11
lbs oz .
Stock .
7 10 per Re.
Ibis.
21
رو
دو
8.
lbs.
18
وو
دو
8pie p . lb.
4 pie p. lb.
Re.
1 per 250 lbs.
Stock .
Stock.
Stock.
Stock .
وو
None.
48.
"
13 per lb.
M. s . C.
13144p. Re .
021 5
"
227 7
5 mds .
دو
Contract Rates ,
RS .
RS .
11 p . 100lbs.
11 p.100lbs. 9
9
در
11
11
Stock .
Stock .
دو
"
128lbs.p.Re.
5 p . 10211bs
lbs . oz .
3078 p . Re .
Stock .
Stock.
None .
Stock.
دو
"
RS . AS .
26 10 p.set .
26 10 р . вет.
RE. A.
11 p . Corge
11 p.Corge
Stock .
"
м. 3 p. Re.
5 , او
5 GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rates at which the "under -montioned Articles of Commisaarint
the Deputy Commissary General, Central
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED
BAREILLY DIVISION .
Phillibheet .
Shajehanpore.
Nyneu Tal .
ARTICLES .
Purchase Rates.
Purchase Rates,
Contract Batos .
Contract Rates .
Contract Rates.
Purchase Rates ,
۱۶.۸ .
RS .
118 .
Bread
11-1 p. 100 1b
15 p . 100 lbs .
1:3-8 р . 10011 .
91
Beef
9
12
"
دو
11 "
14
Mutton
я.
lbs , oz .
6p. Re .
Sugar
62 p. Re .
Rice
وه
20 دو
22 8 ,
Salt
19
"
11 5 .,,
32
Vegetables
Potatoes
1 Rs . p . 82 lbs .
3Rs . p . 52 lbs
11 sre. p. Re.
4 mds .
Firewood
328 lbs . p . Re
110 lbs . p . Re .
Tea
Coffre
Beer
Stock .
Stock .
Stock.
Brandy
Sherry
Port-Wine
Champagne
None
Vinegar
Lime Juice
Mustard
1 p. lb.
Sago
Arrow- root
Barley
RS . AN .
US . AS .
Hospital Cloth-
..26 10 p . set
26 10 p. set.
p. Corge
ing CookingUtensils 2
20 p . Corge
Tinning Ditto
8. С.
None
Gram
32 srs . p. Re.
20 11 p. Re .
Attah
mds .
3mds . p . Re Bhoosah
8 p . Re .
...
Kurbee
Kassilla
Grass, Green
Ditto,Dry
Paddy, Straw or
Beechullee ...
6 Supply have been purchased and issued to the European Troops and Public Cattle under the Control of
Circle, for the month of Jaly 1859 .- ( Continued.)
FOR OR PURCHASED .
GWALIOR DIVISION.
FYZABAD DIVISION ,
Gondalı.
Morar.
Fyzabad.
Roy Bareilly.
Contract Rates.
Purchase Rates .
Contract Rates .
Contract Rates ,
Contract Rates.
Purchase Rates .
Purchase Rates,
Pur- chaso Rates .
ns .
RS .
RS .
11 p. 100 lbs .
11 p.100lbs.
11 p . 100 lbs .
Rs . 8t p.100lbs .
9
9
9
رور
دو
دو
دو
11
11
11
11
دو
دو
دو
Stock.
Stock .
Stock.
6. lbs p . Re .
Abs . oz .
20 12 p. Re .
lbs .
8Rs . p . md.
20 p . Re .
20 lbs . p . Re .
25 lbs . p . Re.
25 lbs . p . Re .
19 pie p . lb.
25 lbs.p. Re. 21
"
lbs .
5 mds . p. Re .
160 p . Re.
M. 8. 6 10 p . Re . 400 lbs . ,,
Stock.
Stock .
Stock.
Stock.
Stock .
Stock .
Stock.
None. Stock .
6 Rs . p . dozen
"
"
"
us . AB .
RS . AS .
20 14 p.set
در
20 12 p . set .
None .
در
4Rs . p. Corge
S. C.
8. C.
srs .
Stock,
241 p . Re.
27 0 p . Re. 30
12 p . Re.
19 13 " 26 0 15 دو
M. 8 . M. s . MDS .
2 20 p . Re . 2-20 2 1md.,,
5 mds . p . Re. 3 , ور
srs .
185 "
3mds . p . Re.
7 GENERAL STATEMENT showing the Rates at which the under - mentioned Articles of Commissariat Supply have been purchased and issued to the European Troops and Public Cattle under the Control of the Deputy Commissary General, Central Circle , for the month of July 1859 .-(Concluded.)
RATES AT WHICH CONTRACTED FOR OR PURCHASED ,
GWALIOR DIVISION .
Jhansie .
Goonah .
Sepree.
ARTICLES .
Contract Rates .
Contract Rates .
Purchase. Rates .
Contract Rates .
Purchase Rutes.
Purchase Rates.
RS .
RS .
Bread
RS . 84 p . 100 lbs .
84 p. 100 lbs.
84 p . 100 lbs .
Beef
دو
11
Mutton
دو
Stock
Stock.
24 ars . p . Re.
Sugar
None
Rice
دو
"
Salt
13 srs . p . Re.
15 lbs . p . Re .
15 lbs . p . Re.
22 دو دو
9 pie p . lb.
Vegetables
9 pie p . lb.
Potatoes
M. 8 .
3 25 p . Re.
Firewood
320 lbs . p. Re.
320 lbs . p. Re.
Tea
Coffee
Beer
Stock
Stock
Stock
Brandy
Sherry
Port Wine
Champagne
وار
Vinegar
RS . AS .
Lime Juice
24 p. doz
Stock
Mustard
وو
"
Sago
Arrow-root
وو
:..
دو
Barley
Hospital
None issued
وو
Clothing...
در
CookingUten sils
ور
در
Tinning ditto
26 srs . p. Re .
None
Gram
Μ. 8 . 028 p . Re.
Attah
20 " "
019
2 mds .
Bhoosah
1.35
30
Kurbee
Kassilla
2 mds.p. Re.
Grass, Green
Ditto,Dry
Paddy, Straw)
or Beechul- lee
G. B. REDDIE, Deputy Commissary General, C. C.
}
DEPUTY COMMISSARY GENERAL'S OFFICE , C. C.; LUCKNOW, The 25th August 1859 .
Printed by THOMAS JONES, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta.
No.74. ]
[ 2111 ]
ONISO
DROIT
DIEU NETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 14, 1859 .
Legislative Council of India ,
III . Any Mopla who murders or attempts to THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859.
The property of Moplasoutrages convictedto be forof feited.
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General on the 31st August 1859 , and is hereby promulgated for gonoral information : --
Аст No. XX or 1859 .
Act for the suppression of Outrages in the Dis- trict of Malabar in the Presidency of Fort St. George.
WHEREAS in the District of Malabar in the Pre- Preamble. sidency of Fort St. George,
murder any person or who takes part in any outrage di- rected by Moplas against any persons wherein murder is com- mitted oris attemptedtobe com- mitted or is likely to be committed ; and any person who shall procure or promote the commission of any such crime as aforesaid, or shall incite or encou- rage any other person or persons to commit the same ; or who, after having committed, or having been accessary to any such crime as aforesaid, shall forcibly resist any person or persons having lawful authority to apprehend him ; or who shall join or assist, or incite or encourage other persons to join or assist in such resistance, shall, on con- viction thereof, bo liable not only to the punish- ment provided by law for the offence of which he may be convicted, but also tothe forfeiture of all his property, of whatover kind, to- Government,
by Also the property of persons killed in
murderous outrages have been frequently committed by persons of the class called Moplas , the offenders in such outrages intend ing thercin to sacrifice their own lives and they general law of the country is not adequate to sup- press such outrages: It is enacted as follows:-
the sentence of the Court by which he is tried ; and whenever any person shall be killed in the act of commit- committingoutrages . ting any such offence as afore- said, or being wounded and
1. Act XXIII of 1851 (for the suppression of outrages in the District of Ma- Acts repealed. lubar in the Presidency of Fort
St. George) and Act V of 1856 (lo give effect to Act XXIII of 1854 from the time of its promul gation in the District of Malabar, and to extend the application thereof in future) are hereby re- pealed, except as to acts done and proceedings taken before the issue of a proclamation under the provisions of Section 11 of this Act .
taken prisoner in the act of committing any such offence as aforesaid, shall afterwards die of his wounds, it shall be competent to the Court which would have had cognizance of the ollence if the of- fender could have been brought to trial , to proceed , on the application of the Magistrate, to hold an inquest into the circumstances of the death of the offender ; and on proof of his having been killed as aforesaid, or of his having died of wounds received as aforesaid,to adjudge that the whole of his property shall be forfeited to Govern- ment .
II . It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council of Fort St. George, whenever ho shall see fit, by a proclamation published in the Fort St. George Gazette , from time to time to declare the
Governor in Coun- oil empowered topro. claim the whole or any part of Malabar to come under this Act.
Immoveable pro- perty of offender alialienated within 12 months from passing ofthis Act and before cominission of of- fence, tobo forfeited.
IV. All inımoveable property of the offender which shall be alienated after the passing of this Act and before the commission of any offence specified in Section III , shall be forfeited in the same manner as if no anch alienation had been made, unless the same whole or any part or parts of the District of Malabar to be subject to the oper- ation of all or any of the following provisions .
[ 2112 ]
shall have been made more than twelve months before the commission of the offence .
or any one of such perpetrators ofsuch outrages , shall be found to belong, or wherein any such perpetrator shall have been resident at the time of the cominis- sion of the outrage and also within the umshum in which the outrage shall have been committed; and the said Magistrate shall assess the proportions in which the said sum shallbe payable upon the several heads of families of Moplas within such umshum or umshums , according to his judgment of their respective means ; and the said Magistrate shall appropriate the sum so levied as follows , that is to say, in the first place, to the compensation of the parties aggrieved by suby such outrages , including therein compensation to the family of any person dying by any such outrage for the pecuniary loss occasioned or likely to be occasioned by such death ; and, subject to such compensation , to the use of the Government .
V. Ifany Mopla shall be sentenced to death Bodies of offend- for any capital offence, punish ingMoplas sentenced able also with forfoiture of pro- todeath, or killed, perty under this Act, it shall may be burned or be lawful for the Court ,by buried within the which such offender is convict- ed, by its sentence, to direct the body of such offender to be burned or buried within the precincts of the Jail , as it shall see fit ; and in like manner, if any Mopla shall be killed in the act of committing any stich offence as afore said, or having committed any such offence as aforesaid shall be killed in resisting a lawful attempt to apprehend him , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to cause the body of the person so killed to be burned or buried within the pre- cincts of the Jail , as the said Magistrate shall see fit .
Penalty for Mopla inhabitants of any umshum refusing to deliver up an offend
X. Whenever any such outrage as is specified in Section III of this Act , the samo being punishable under this Act, shall have been com- mitted by any Mopla or Moplas, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to call upon Act. VI. The Governor in Council shall have, with Powers ofGovernor trial of any person charged in Council as to the with or suspected of an inten- confinement or trial of persons under this tion to commit any offence
respect to the confinement punishable under this Act , the powers which are vested in him by any law regarding the confinement or trial of persons charged with or suspected of State offences ; and the provisions of any such law shall be applicable to all cases in which the Governor in Council shall proceed under the authority of this Section .
Magistratohowto any Mopla or other person, act in respect to par- against whom there are in his sons against whom judgment grounds of proceed he thinks there are ing under the last Section, to grounds of proceed be apprehended, and after such ing.
er . the Mopla inhabitants of the umshum or umshums to which the perpetrator or perpetrators , or any one ofsuch perpetrators of such outrage shall be found to belong , or whereinwherein any such perpetrator shall have been resident at the time of the com- mission of the outrage , or wherein any such per- petrator shall , after the perpetration of any such outrage, be found, to deliver up such perpetrator or perpetrators, and on the failure of such Mopla inhabitants to comply with such call so made upon them by the Magistrate, it shallbe lawful for the Magistrate, with the sanction of the Governor in Council, to levy from such Mopla inhabitants such sum of money as the Governor in Council shall authorize as prescriprescribed in the last preceding Section of this Act , and all sums so levied shallbe appropriated in the manner pre- scribed in that Section .
VII . The Magistrate of the District may cause enquiry as he may think neces- sary, may detain such Mopla or other person in safe custody, until he shall have received the or- ders of the Governor in Council, to whom in all such cases he shall report his proceedings without unnecessary delay.
Fines &c . how to bo lavied.
Penalty for re- maining orreturning within forbidden li mits.
XI. All fines and pecuniary liabilities incurred under this Act may be levied by a Magistrate under sum mary process, in the same manner as the public revenue may be realized by a Collector ; and no action shall lie in any Civil Court against the Magistrate in respect of any fine imposed, or any assessment made under this Act , or in respect of the levy of any portion of such fine from the person or persons upon whom the same shall have been assessed .
XII. It shall be lawful for the Governor in
Council, by such proclamation
Parts of District as aforesaid, from time to time, ngay be withdrawn to withdraw from the operation from the operation of the provisions of this Act of the Act , agnin mado subject to it . any part or parts of tho said VIII. If, with the previous consent of the Governor in Council , any per- son, against whom the Go- vernor in Council shall think fit to proceed under Section VI , shall undertake, in consider- ation of the suspension of such proceedings, to depart within a specified period from within the limits of the Continent of India or of any part thereof, and shall in breach of his said undertaking, and without the permission of the Governor in Council, remain or return within such limits , he shall be liable to be punished with imprisonment, with or without hard labor, for a period may extend to seven years, or with fine, or both .
tion or fine.
IX. Whenever any such outrage, as is specified in Section III of this Act, Lery ofcompeuss the same being punishable
District which he may pre- viously have declared to be subject thereto; and in like manner, as occasion shall require , to sub- jeet the same part of parte ain to the operation of such provisions, or of any of them .
Duration of Act .
XIII . The provisions of this Act shall conti nue in force until the end of the year 1869 .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
under this Act, shall after such proclamation as aforesaid , have been committed by any Mopla or Moplas, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate, with the sanction of the Governor in Council , to levy such sum of money as the Go- vernor in Council shail authorize, from all the Moplas within the umshum or the several umshuns to which the perpetratot or perpetrators, [ 2113 ]
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this day, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Duty on Spirits exportedPort in Indiafrom andany imported into any Bombay Port. III . Spirits exported from any Port within
Аст No. XXI OF 1859 ,
An Act for providing for the exercise of certain powers by the Governor General during his absenče from his Council.
WHEREAS the Governor General in Council has Preamble. declared that it is expedient that the Governor General should visit the North- Western Provinces of the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal, and other parts of India, unaccompanied by any Member of his Council ; It is enacted as follows :-
the British Territories in India, and imported at any Port sub- ordinate to the Government of Bombay, shallbe liable on importation to the same rate of Duty as the Governor in under Act III of 1852 or any future enactment Council of Bombay may from time to time impose on Spirits manufactured within the Presidency of Bombay. Provided always that, if the said Spirit be accompanied by a document signedby compe- tent authority, certifying that a Duty whether of Customs or otherwise has been paid on the said Spirit within the British Territories in India , credit shall be allowed for the sum so paid in settling the Customs at the Port of import , and if such sum equal or exceed the full amount leviable on import , then the Spirits on which such Duty has been paid shall be admitted to free Duty.
Powers to be ex ercised by the Go I. During the vernor General dur- ing his absence from Council.
shall absence of the Governor Ge- neral from his Council , it shall be lawful for the Governor General alone to exercise all the powers which might be ex- ercised by the Governor Ge- neral in Council , in every case Governor General may think it
inwhich the said expedient to exercise those powers .
II . All powers vested in the Governor General
IV. This Act shall be construed as part of the said Act I of 1852; and any Construction of Act subsequent to Act I of 1852 which refers to that Act Act. shall be construed to refer to that Act as hereby altered. And any Act which refers to Section XX of Act I of 1852 shall, as to all matters arising after the passing of this Act, have the same effect as if it referred to Section IIF of this Act.
Powers of the Government of India, may be Presidentin Council.
in Council by any Act of the lawfully exercised by the
SCHEDULE .
President in Council .
Commencement and duration ofAct.
Rate of Duty to be charged on Salt importedby Sea into any Port of the Presidency of Bombay from any Port or place not subject to the Govern- ment of India , or from Aden , or from any Port or place in the Straits of Malacca .
Rupee per Indian Md .
III . This Act shall commence from the day on which it shall be notified by an order published in the Official Gazette, that the Governor General has quitted Calcutta for the purpose of so proceeding as aforesaid; and shall not continue in longer period than seven months .
Salt not covered 21 by aPass . 131
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council,
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE 3RD SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE following Act, passedby the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this - day , and is hereby promulgated for general information
THE following Act Council of India,
Аст No. XXII OF 1859 .
he
HOF 1859.
An Act to amend Act I of 1852 (for t tion and amendment of the Laws fre Customs under the Presidency of Bo
WHEREAS it is expedient to am
d
Preamble.
ag
1852 (for the four -lion amendment of
It
An Act to alter the rates of duty on goods impor or exported by land from certain Foreign ritories into or from the Presidencies of and Bombay respectively .
touch
to the Customs under the Presidenci is enacted as follows :- I. Section XX
to the
e rate
Part of Act I of 1852 repealed.
on Salt
of Act I of of Schedule said Act ofDuty to into any Po
imported by Sea
of Bombay, are repealed. II. All the provisions
above
Land Customs sing into or f WHEREAS it is expedient to fi residency of Fort Saint George or the P from or into Foreign Sett Coast at the same rates Customs specified in Sok to Act VII of 1859 Preamble.
have
Duty on Salt im- portedby Sea.
Duy
et which e Customs ce of the and leviable Port of the aken to have the Schedule
I. Section VI Laws repealed, SaintGeorge
on Salt importedb Presidency of Bombay reference to the Duty annexed to this Act [ 2114 ]
The word " Magistrate " shall include all per. "Magistrate, " sons, within their respective jurisdictions, exercising all or any of the powers of a Magistrato .
The word " Subordinate, " as applied to Po- " Subordinato. lice functionaries , shall mean District Superintendents and
their Assistants ,
1857 (to make better provision for the collection of Lind Custome on certain Foreignoreign Frontiers of the Presidency of Bombay) are hereby repealed, except so far as they respectively relate to Salt or Opium which shall remain Exception. subject to the same rates of duty or shall be prohibited without a pass , as the case may be, as if this Act had not been passed.
The word " Police " shall include General and "Police." Village Police, Cuttoobadies , Kavilgars, and all other per- sons, by whatever name known, who exercise any Police functions throughout the Madras Presi- dency .
the operation of this Act shall Duties ofCustoms on goods passing by laud'into cortain Foreign Set- tlements situate within the limits of the Madras Presi- dency.
be The expression " General Police District" shall "Gonoral Police embrace all Districts to which District . ' extended .
The word " property " shall include any chattel, " Property. " money, or valuable security .
Words importing
Number.
number shall
the singular number shall include the plural number, and words importing the plural include the singular number.
II . Duties of Customs shallbe levied on goods passing by land into or out of Foreign Settlements situate on the line of Coast within the limits of the Presidency of Fort Saint George , at the rates pre- scribed in Schedules A and B of Act VII of 1859 (to alter the Duties of Oustoms on goods imported or exported by Sea) . And all the provi- sions of Act VI of 1844 now in force relating to the rates of duty mentioned or referred to by Section VI of that Act, are hereby declared to apply to the rates of duty mentioned in Schedules A and B of the said Act VII of 1959, as if such last mentioned rates had been specially mentioned in that Section .
Gender.
Words importing the mas- culine gender shall include fe-
males.
" Person ."
"Month .
Theword " person" shall in- clude company or corporation . The word " month " shall mean calendar month ,
The word " cattle
" Cattle ."
by Duties ofCustoms on goods passing by land into or out of certain Foreign Sot limits of tlements situate dency of Bombay, at the rates within thbay resit prescribed in Schedules A and dency.
" shall, besides horned cattle, include Elephants, Camels , Horses , Asses, Mules, Sheep,
Goats , and Swine .
III . Duties of Customs shall be levied on goods passing by land into or out of Foreign Settlemente situate on the line of Coast within the limits of the Presi- B of the said Act VII of 1859 , and all the provisions of Act XXIX of 1857 , now in force , relating to the rates ofduty referred to by Section II of that Act , and hereby declared to apply to the rates of duty mentioned in Scheduler A and B of the saidAct VII of 1859 , as if such lamentioned rates had been specially mentioned in that Section .
W. MORGAN, Clerk ofthe Council.
THE OTH SEPTEМАЕВ 1859 .
II . The several Regulations and Acts men- tioned in the Schedule here- Laws repealed . unto annexed are hereby re- pealed, and amended to the extent and in the manner therein set forth , within the limits of the General Police District, except so far as they repeal the whole or any part of any other Regula- tion or Act ; and except as to any act or offence which shall have been done or committed , or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred or to any proceedings which shall have been com- menced,before this Act shall come into operation: provided also that nothing in this Section shall be construed to affect any judicial function or jurisdiction , original or appellate, which by any existingexisting law may be exercisedexercised by any of the Officers mentioned in the enactments above repeal- ed.
THE following Act, passed by the Legislative Conncil of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this -day, and is ereby promulgated for general information:-
Аст No. XXIV OF 1859 .
Jurisdiction of given to Magistratesby Sec- Officers appointed tion XL of Regulation XI 1816 under Regulation of the Madras Code or the ΧΙ . 1816.
An Act for the beller regulation of the Police within the territories subject to the Presidency of Fort St. George.
III . Nothing contained in this Act shall aflect the powers of appointment jurisdiction or functions of Officers appointed under such powers, save only that no Officer so appointed shall he competent to exercise any of thethe functions or duties of Execu- tive Police Officers .
nize t of the III . If Ι. preven the ofdinidetection of crime, and to re- orga- evens,14
WHEREAS it is expedient to make the Police force throughout the Madras Presidency a more efficient in- disposal of the Magistrate for the Oceorce and improve the condition an it is enacted as follows:-- words and expressions in nthis Act shall have the mean- untess or to obey such ngs hereby assigned to them, text repe given him thing in the subject or con he shall be construction , (that is to Interj shy), sal to serve.
IV. The superintendence of the Police through . through. Auperintendenca out the Goneral Police Dis- vested in Governor trict shall vest in , andbe ex- in Council. ercised, by the Governor in Council, and , except as aut prized by him under the provisions of this Act, no person , Oficer, or Court be empowered to appoint , supersede, or control any Police functionery, any Regulation Act or usage to the contrary kotwithstanding.
Magistrate to a or such neglect, ro [ 2115 ]
V. The administration of the Police through Inspector-General out the General Polico District shall be vested in an Officer to be stylel the Inspector-General of Police, & c . of Police for the Presidency of Mudras , and in such Subordirates as to the Governor in Council shall secum fit , who shall from time to time be ap- pointed by the Governor in Council, and may be removed by the same authority , and who shal receive such salary as the Governor General of India in Council shall allow.
X. The appointment of all Police Ofloors shall , Inspector-General to appoint and dis- miss. under such rules as the Go- vernor in Council shall from time to time sunction , rest with the Inspector- General of Police and the Deputy Superintendents, who may under such rules as aforesaid at any time dismiss , suspend , or fine to any amount not exceeding one month's pay, any Police Officer whom they shall think remiss or negligent in the discharge of his duty, or otherwise unfit for the same .
PoliceOfficers to XI . Every person so appointed shall receive receive certificates of ( A) under the seal of the In- Office.
Sc., VI. All powers not inconsistent with the pro- Powers of Police visions of this Act which up to the passing of this Actbe- longed by law to the existing Police authorities shall be vested in the Police authorities appointed under this Act . Provided always that no Police functionary so appointed shali possess or exercise any Judicial or Revenue authority.
to be appointed a Magistrate. VII . The Inspector- General Peace ;he shall also have the
on his enrolment a certificate spector-General , by virtue of which he shall be vested with the powers , functions , and privileges of a Police Officer . Such certificate shall cease to have effect whenever the person named in it is suspend- ed or dismissed , or otherwise removed from ensployment in the Police Forco, and shall there- upon be immediately surrendered to his superior Officer , or other person empowered to receive it . XII . There shall be deducted from the pay of
District, but shall
Police Superannna- every Police Officer of a class tion Fund .
To act as such under the orders of Government .
any District Superintendent of Police with all District Superin tendout may ap pointed aMagistrate .
cise the powers with
In what cases ho may act in that capa- city.
Inspector -General of Police shall be appointed a Justice of the full powers of a Magistrate throughout the General Police exercise these powers subject to such orders as may from time to time be issuedby the Go- vernor in Council . The Go- vernor in Council may vest or any of the powers of a Magistrate within such limits as he may deem proper ; but such Superintendent shall oxor- which ho shall be so invested only so far as may be neces- sary for the preservation of the peace, the prevention of crime, and the detection , ap- prehension, and detention of offenders in order to their being broughtbefore a Magistrate, and as far as may be necessary for the performance of the duties assignedto him by this Act .
VIII . The entire Police establishment of the Madras Presidency shall for Constitution of the purposes of this Actbe
the Force.
deemed to be one Police Force,
Proviso.
not entitled to the benefit of the Uncovenunted Service Pen- sion Rules, a sum after such rate as the Covernor in Council shall direct , not being a greater rate than one anna in the Rupee; which sum so deducted and also the monies aceruing from stop- pages from the pay of Police Officers during absence from sickness or other cause , and fines imposed on Police Officers for misconduct , and from fines insposed by Magistrates and others upon drunken persons , or for assaults upon Police Officers, and all monies arising from the sale of worn or cust -off clothing , or other articles supplied for the use of the Police, or from any other miscellaneous sources which shall be permitted by vested the Governor in Council , shall from time to time be finvested in such manner and in such securities as the Governor in Council may dircet , and the interest and dividends thereof, or so much of the same as shall not be required for the purposeек herein mentioned , shall be likewise invested as aforesaid , and accumulate, so as to form a Paud to be called " The Police Supera: nuation Fund" ; und shall be applied from time to time to the pay- ment of superannuation or retiring allowances, or gratuities, under such rules as may be passed by the said (Governor in Council : provided always that any Police Officer unav be dismissed or removed with and shall be formally enrolled, and shall consist of such number of Officers and men, and shallbe otherwise constituted in such manner, as shall be from time to time ordered by the Governor in Council with the sanction of the Governor General of India in Council .
Inspector- General of the Governor in Council , to control Force and frame such orders and regula-
out superannuation allowance : and that no Police Officer shall be entitled of right to any allowance from this Fund ; or shall retain any right to a refund of any deduction made from his pay while he may have bon IX . The Inspector- General may from time to time , subject to the approval mako rules . tions as he shall doem expedi
Police Officer . XIII . It shall be lawful for vector (General of Belices any
Additional Police Oflicens employed at the cost of indivi dunls .
District Supern committed they shall think, fi cation of think, fic, not belop shallowing spector,
the necessisit weights and de- pute any additional number us to may enter an cheral skeep the pence at any places for the purr Polico District , at the charge purt mak- ing the application, but sul measures and ders of the said Inspector .Inspector General used therein , aprinten- dent and for such time are, or instrumink fit ;
ent, relative to the general government and dis- tribntion of the Force , the places of residence, the classification , rank, distribution , aud particu service of the Members thoroof; their inspection ; the description of arins , accoutrements, and other necessaries to be furnished to them ; to the col- lecting and communicating untelligence and in- formation ; and all such other orders and regula- tions rel stive to the said Police Fored as the said Inspector - General shall, trom time to time, desam expedient for preventing abuse or neglect , and for rendering such force efficient in the discharge of all its duties .
[ 2116 ]
XIX . No Police
Police Officers not to resign without leave or two months ' notice.
Officer shall be at liberty to resign his ollice, or withdraw himself from the duties thereof, unless expressly allowed to do so in writing by the District Superintendent; or unless he provided always that it shall be lawful for the person on whose application such deputation shall have been made, on giving one month's notice in writing to the Inspector- General or District Superintendent , to require that the Officers so appointed shall be discontinued such person shall be relieved from the charge of such additional Force from the expiration of such no- tice.
shall have given to his superior Officer two months' notice in writing of his intention to do 80 . Nor shall any such Police Officer engage in any employment or office whatever , other than his duties under this Act , unless expressly permit- ted to do so in writing under the seal of the Ins- pector- General .
XX. From and after the passing of this Act ,
Unlawful assump- tion of Police fune tions, personation of Police, &c.
other works. XIV. Whenever any Railway , Canal , or Appointment of other Public work shall be additional Forvo in carried on, or be in operation the neighbourhood in any part of the country , of Railway and and it shall appear to the Inspector -General that the appointment of an additional Police Force in such neighbourhood is rondered necessaryby the behaviour or reasonable apprehension of the be- haviour of the persons employed upon such work , it shall be lawful for the Iuspector- General, with the consent of the Governor in Council , to direct the employment of such additional Force, and to maintain the same so long as such necessity shall continue ; and to make orders from time to time upon the Treasurer or other Officer having the control or custody of the Funds of any Company carrying on such works, for the payment of the extra Force so rendered necessary as aforesaid.
every person, not being, or having ceased to be, a duly en- rolled Police Officer , who shall unlawfully assume any function or power belonging to the Police; and who shall not forthwith deliver up his certificate, and all the clothing, accoutrements, and appointments, and other necessaries which may have been supplied to him for the execution of his duty; or who shall have in his possession any distinctive article of the dress or appoint- ment directed to be worn exclusively by the Police Force, without being able to account satisfacto- rily for his possession thereof'; or who shall put on the dress of any Police Officer, or any dress designed to represent it, or to be taken for it ; or who shall otherwise personate the character or act the part of any Police Officer for any purpose whatever ; shall, in addition to any other punish- ment to which he may be liable for any offence committed under the assumed character, be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees , or to im- prisonment, with or without hard labor, for a XV. All monies paid in respect of such addi- tional Force as is mentioned Payment of money in the two last preceding for support of addi- Sections , shall be paid into a tional Police Force . fund to be called " The Gene- ral Police Fund," and shall be applied to the maintenance of the Police Force under such orders as the Governor in Council may pass ; and all sums of money payable under those Sections shall be recoverablo by suit in any compotent Court or by distress and sale of the goods of the defaulter under the warrant of a Magistrate .
period not exceeding six months, or both . XXI . Every Police Officer shall, for all pur- poses in this Act contained,be (Officers .Duties of Police consideredconsid to be always on
duty and shall have the powers of a Police Officer in every part of the General Police District . It shall be his duty to use his best endeavours and ability to prevent all crimes, offences , and public nuisances ; to preserve the peace ; to apprehend disorderly and suspicious characters ; to detect and bring offenders to jus- tice; to collect and communicate intelligence aflecting the public penco ; and promptly to obey and execute all orders and warrants lawfully issued to him .
XVI . When it shall appear that any tumult , riot, or outrage has taken Special Police Offi- place, or may be reasonably apprehended in any place , and cers. that the ordinary Officers appointed for preserving the peace are not sufficient for its preservation , and for the protection of the inhabitants , and the security of property in such place, it shall be lawful for any Police Officer not below the rank of Inspector to upplyto the nearest Magistrate to appoint so many of the public or village servants , or residents of the neighbourhood , as such Police Officer ınay require to act as special Police Officers for such time and in such manuer as he shall deem necessary; and it shall be the duty of such Magistrate at once to comply with such applica- tions.
XXII . It shall PoliceOfficer may arrest without war- rant .
be the duty of every Police Officer, and he is hereby authorized , to arrest without warrant-
1. Any person
XVII. Every special Police Officer so appoint- ed shall have the same powers ,
Person charged with or wuspected of gravo crimes.
who is charged on credible information, or whom he has reasonable ground to suspect of having beerbeen concerned in any grave or forcible crime or Powers of special privileges , and protection, and PoliceOfficers . be liable to all such duties and penalties , andbe subordinate to the same anthori- ties asthe ordinary Officers of Police .
outrage.
2. Any person who is charged with commit- ting an aggravated assault, in XVIII. If any person being appointed a special Police Officer as aforesaid, shall Refusal to serve. without suflicient excuse
every case in which he shall have good reason to believe thatsuch assault has been com-
Persons charged with aggravated as sault recently com mitted.
mitted, although not in his view, and thatby reason of the recent commission of the offence a warrant could not have been issued ,
negloct or refuse to serve as such, or to obey such , lawful order or direction as imay be given him for the performance of his duties, he shallbe liable upon conviction before a Magistrate to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees for such neglect, refusal , or disobedience .
[ 2117 ]
XXV. It shall be lawful for every Police Officer in charge of a Station, or 3. Any person commitcommitting , or attempting Persona commit ting a breach of the peace. to commit, any breach of the peace in his view, and who refuses to desist on being re- quired thereto .
Superior Officer of Police may tako re- cognizanco for up- pearance of prosecu tor or witness .
1. Any person Persons found in- juring public build- ings, &c .
Proviso.
other superior Officer of Police, to bind by recognizance any person to appear as prosecutor or as a witness before the Ma- gistrate by whom any grave and if any such prosecutor or witness shall refuse charge is being or is about tobe investigated; to execute such recognizance , it shall be con- petent to such Officer to forward the person in custody to the Magistrate's Court .
XXVI . Every recognizance so taken shall bo without fee or reward and Condition of rooog shallbe conditioned for the found injuring the public buildings, roads, tanks, and water - channels , or committing, any offenco punishable by law Provided always that , where such offence is of a slight and petty nature, it shall not be necessary for the Police Officer to arrest , if, from the circumstances of the case, there is no reason to apprehend tl at the party will abscond.
nizance.
Vagrants and sus- picious persons. 5. Any vagrant whom he shall find disturbing the public peace, or whom he shall have good cause to sus- pect of having committed or being aboutto commit a crime ; all persons whose name and residence is unknown , or whom he may find by night lying or loitering in any high -way , road, or other place, and who, in either case, are unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves .
appearance of the person there- by bound before a Magistrate at such time and place as may be required, and the time and place of appearance, and the sum thereby acknowledged, not exceeding one thousand Rupees, shall bo specified in the said recognizance, or in the condi- tion thereof ; and the Officer taking the recog- nizance shall return the same forthwith to the Magistrate present at the time and place when and where the party is bound to appear.
6. Any person who assaults , resists , or obstructs such Police Officer in the execution of his duty, or aids or excites others so to do . Persons assault- ing Police Officer .
XXVII . If from the absence of witnesses , or from any other reasonable cause, Remands. it shall become necessary or ad- visable to defer the examination
7. All persons who, having been in legal Persons escaping custody , shall have escaped from legal custody. therefrom .
of any case, or the further examination of any witnesses, it shall be lawful for any Magis- trate from time to time by his warrant to remand the accused to the custody of any Police Officer , for such time as he shall deem necessary aud reasonable, not exceeding eight clear days , to be secured in any Station House or jail or to be otherwise detained in custody as to the sand Magistrate shall appear expedient : pro- vided always that any such Magistrate may
Proviso.
8. All persons who are charged with having done any injury or damage Persons charged to the person or property of another, and who refuse to give with an offence, re- fusing to give name . their name and residence , or who give one which there is ground to believe to be false, may be detained solely for the purpose of ascertaining such name and residence, with a view to future proceedings .
order such accused party to be brought before him at any time or place before the expiration of the time for which such accused party shall have been remand- ed; or may discharge such accused party on his recognizances , with or without suretics , condi . tioned for his appearance at the time and place appointed for such further examination .
XXIII . Every person taken into custody by Persons arrested warrant , except persons detain- without warrant to be taken to Station ed for the mera purpose of house until brought ascertaining their name and before Magistrate or residence , shall forthwith be bailod.
Entering drinking enter and inspect all drinking shops &c. without a gaminginspect houses , and warrant.
any Police Officer, without delivered into the custody of the Police Officer in charge of a Station House , in order that such person may be secured until he an be brought before a Magistrate to be dealt with according to law, or may give bail for his charge shall deem it prudent to take buil as herein appearance before a Magistrate , if the Officer in after mentioned ; provided always that , where
Provino .
bail is not taken, the prisoner shall be brought before a Ma- gistrate within twenty-four hours, unless circumstances render delay un-
avoidable .
XXIV. Whenover any person shall be brought in custody, without a warrant, Roleasing on bail . to any Station House, at a
XXVIII . It shall be lawful for any Police Officer without a warrant to shops, gaming other resorts of loose and dis- pected of receiving stolen property ; any locality, orderly characters ; all premises of persons sus- vessel, boat , or conveyance in any part of which places he shall have just cause to believe that crime has been, or is about to be committed; or which he reasonably suspects to contain stolen property; and then and there to take all necessary measures for the effectual prevention and detee- tion of crime; and to take charge of all property reasonably suspected to have been stolen, and of all articles or things which may serve as evidence of the crime supposed to have been comunitted.
XXIX . Every Police Officer , not below the grade of Inspector, shall be an
Inspector of weights and mea- sures, and may enter any shop or premises for the purpose of Inspection of weights and mea- sures .
inspecting the weights and incasures and instru- ments for weighing kept or used therein, and may seize any weight, measure, or instrument for time when he cannot at once be sent before a Magistrate, and shall be charged with any bailable offence , or with any unbailable offence of which it shall appear to the Officer in charge of the Station llouse that the prisoner is Officer to release the accused on bail or on his falsely accused, it shall be lawful for such Police own recognizance to appear before the Magistrato when required, [ 2118 ]
weighing, which he may have reason to believe is false.
XXXIV. Every summons , notice , or other Criminal process may be served
XXX . No Police Officer shall receive any Service of sum- monses, & c.
to receive complaints Police Officer not or take into his custody ofpetty offences . person brought to him accused
Proviso.
on the party named personally , orbe left with some adult male member of his family, or a copy thereof may be affixed on some conspicuous part of his usual place of abode ; and any party failing or neglecting to obey such summons or notice duly served , shallbe liable , at the discretion of the Magistrate or Court that issued the pro- cess , to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees unless such person shallbe able to prove that he was prevented by nuavoidable accident or other satisfactory cause from obeying such summons , notice , or the like .
complaint of any petty offence; any of such petty offences , trespass , assault, quarrelling, or the like ; and it shallbe lawful for any Police Officer to refuse to receive any charge of an offence of a grave character, if he shall, on enquiry made of the complainant alone, see good grounds for doubting its truth provided always that , if the charge be not of such a nature as under ordinary circumstances would justify the Police Officer in refusing to receive it, the particular reasons for refusing it are to be recorded by such Officer at the time .
summons . Warrant without his warrant to bring before XXXI . It shall be lawful for any Police Offi-
XXXV. AMagistrate may, without issuing any summons , forthwith issue him any person charged with an offence cognizable by him , or whose attendance itmay for any reason be necessary to enforce, when- ever it shall appear probable that such person will not attend unless compelled so to do .
XXXVI. A
Notification of substance of war . rant.
Police Officer executing a warrant of arrest shall notify the sub- stance of the warrant , and if required so to do shall show the warrant.
lay informations , cer to lay any information Police Officers may before the Magistrate, and to apply for summons, warrant, search warrant, or such other legal process as may by law issue, and may be expedient under the circumstances , against any person committing an offence against any law or enactment , or against any regulation for the protection of the Revenue, or against any person committing or failing to remove any publie nuisance or unwarrantable obstructions , keeping disorderly houses , harbour- ing thieves , disturbing the peace, obstructing the due course ofjustice, and the like , and to prosecute such offeroffenders up to final judgment ; provided always that any rewards , for-
Proviso.
be XXXVII . In Warrant how to executed. making an arrost, the Police Officer executing the warrant shall actually touch or confine the body of the person to be arrested, unless there be a submission to the cus tody by word or action .
feitures , and penalties , or shares of rewards, forfeitures , or penalties , which by law are payable to informers, and all costs of prosecu- tion which may by any enactmentbe awarded to the prosecutor, shall be paid into the "General Police Fund."
XXXVIII. No unnecessary restraint. escape . After arrest the prisoner shall not be subjected to any more restraint than such as may be to prevent his nece
Breaking of outer door or window .
All warrants, &e. , to be executed by members of the Po- live Force.
XXXII . From and after the passing of this Act, all summonses , warrants , search warrants , warrants of commitment for trial , or orders for the escort and conveyance ofprisoners, and all other pro- any Officer in any Criminal pro- directed and delivered to Officers ; and such processes shall be by them and none others .
cesses issued by eeeding, shallbe of the Police alone served and executed XXXIII
XXXIX . Any Police Officer authorized by a warrant to arrest a person acensed of any offence for which awarrant may issue on com- plaint, may break open any outer or inner door or window of a dwelling house, whether that of the parson accused or of any other person , in order to execute such warrant, if, afer notification of his authority and purpose , and demand of admit- tance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain ad- mittance .
dorsed. Warrant to be en
Where any such warrant , order , or process shall be direeted or de livered to any of the said Offi cers, unless it be necessary for
Breaking oven a Zenanah or female XL. If informationbe received that a person apartment.
the due execution cuted without delay, deliver the same to that purpose, who appoint by Police Officers to to any other Officer Police Officer whose thereon shall have and protection as if
Provino.
thereof that such warrant be exe- the person receiving it shall any Officer authorized for shall take cliarge of it, and endorsement, therson one or more execute the same or endorse it for a like purpose ; and every name shall be so endorsed the same powers , privileges , the same had originally been directed to him by name ; pro-
accused of any offence for which a warrant may issue, has concealed himself in a Ze- nanalı or female apartment in the actual occupancy of women, the Officer employed to execute the warrant shall take such precautions as may be necessary to prevent the es- deliver himself up, the Police Officer authorized of the accused ; and if such persou shall not to execute the warrant, may break open the Zo nanah , and execute the process intrusted to hira, giving notice at the same time to any woman in the Zennnah that she is at liberty to withdraw .
XLI. After arrest made, the Police Officer Party arrested to executing the warrant shall be brought inmns without unnecessary delay bring diately to the author the person arrested before the rity mentioned in Magistrate or other authority the warrant. described in the warrant .
vided also that every such pro- cess shall be executed with all seuresy and de- spatch ; and shall have full force in any part of the Madras Presidency except within the limits of the Supreme Court , without further formality or local endorsement ; and that all Police au- thorities shall every where be assisting in the exe- cution of such process .
[ 2119 ]
XLII. No Police Officer shall offer to the No threat , pro- person arrested any induce- mise, to compel dis- ment , by threat or promise or closure by party ar- otherwise, to make any dis- rested closure . But no Police Officer shall prevent the person arrest ed, by any cantion or otherwise , from making any disclosure which he may be disposed to make of his own freewill .
be guilty of cowardice , shall be liable upon con- viction before a Magistrate to a fine not ex ceeding twelve months' pay, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding twelve months, or both . Provided always that nothing in the three last preceding Sections shallbe deemed to preclude the Magistrate from commit- ting for trial any cases of this nature too serious for his cognizance .
XLIII . If any Police Officer shall at any time find himself unable to effect PoliceOfficer may an arrest , it shall be lawful require assistance. for him to require any and every person present to assist and aid him in mak- ing the arrest; and any person who shall refuse or neglect to comply with such Penalty. requisition, shall be liable , on couviction before a Magistrate, to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding three months, or both .
Penalty for ob structingOfficer in thea Policeexecu tion of his duty. XLVII . If any person shall assault or resist any Police Officer in the exe- cution of his duty ; or shall aid or incite any other person so to do; or shall analiciously and without probable cause prefer any false or frivolous charge against any Police Officer ; such person shall , on conviction of such offence before any Magistrate, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees, or to imprison. ment with or without hard labor not exceeding three months, or both .
XLVIII . Any person who in any street, road,
thoroughfare, or passage, with- in the limits of any Town , com . mits any of the following of- fences, to the obstruction, in- Certain duties of Police Officers. Obstructions and nuisances in roads . convenience, annoyance , risk , or damage of the residents and passengers , shall, on conviction before a Magistrate, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees, or to imprison- ment not exceeding eight days; and it shall be lawful for any Police Officer to take into custody without warrant any person who within view.com- mits any such offence.
Nirst. Any person who shall slaughter any cat- tle or clean any carcase in the Slaughtering cattle, streets ; any person riding or furious riding, & c. driving any cattle, recklessly and furiously, or training or breaking any horse or other cattle on or near any public road , to the danger of the passers :
XLIV . Every Police Officer who shall be Ponalties for neg guilty of any violation of duty lect of duty, &c . or wilful breach of any lawful orders and regulations not punishable under Section X of this Act ; or who shall cease to perform the duties of his office without leave, or without having given two months' notice as provided by this enactment, or engage without authority in any employment other than his Police duty; or who shall malici- ously and without probable cause prefer any false , vexatious, or frivolous charge or information against any individual ; or who shall knowingly and wilfully and with evil intent exceed his powers ; or shall be guilty of any wilful and culpable neglect of duty in not bringing any person, who shall be in his custody without a warrant, before a Magistrate as hercinbefore pro- vided ; or who shall offer any unwarrantable per- sonal violence to any person in his custody , shall be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding three months' pay, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding three months, or both .
Second. Any person who wantonly or cruelly Cruelty to ani abuses or tortures any ani- make . mal :
ceiving unauthorized Penalty fees, &c. XLV . Any Police Officer who shall on any pretext , or under any circum- stance, directly or indirectly collect or receive any fee , gratuity, diet-money, allow- ance, or recompense, other than he may be duly authorized by the Inspector-General or other Officer acting under his order to collect or receive, shall on conviction before a Magistrate be liable to a penalty not exceeding six months' pay, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding six months, or both .
Third. Any person who shall keep any cattle, or conveyance of any kind Obstructing pas standing in any road or street sengers . longer than is required for loading or unloading , or for taking up or setting down passengers ; or who shall leave any con. veyance in such a manner as to cause inconve nience or danger to the public :
Fourth . Any person exposing goods for sale on the road so as to obstruct Exposing goods for sale on road. passengers:
Throwing dirt into street. Fifth. Any person who throws or lays down any dirt, filth , rubbish, or any stones or building materials. or who constructs any pial, cowshed, stable, or the like within the bounds of any thoroughfare ; or who causes any offensive tion,&o. XLVI . Any Police Officer who shall directly or indirec.ly extort , exart , seek , Penalty for extor- or obtain any bribe or un... authorized reward or consi- deration , by any illegal threat , or pretence, or for doing or omitting or delaying to do any act which it maybe his duty to do or to cause 'to be done, or for withholding or dolaying any information which he is bound to afford or to communicate ; or who shall attempt to commit any of the offences above said, or shall [ 2120 ]
or punishment than is provided for such offence matter to run from any house , factory, dung heap, or the like into the street :
Proviso. by this Act . Provided always that no person shall be puntshed twice for the same offence .
LII . All fines and penalties imposed, and all sums of money recoverable Sirth. Any person found in any thorough- fare drunk and riotous , or in- Being found drunk capable of taking care of hiin- in any thoroughfare. self :
Levy of fines . under the authority of this Act, niny ,y inin casecase of;of Ouandpayment thereof,be le- vied by distre nd bay suche goods and chattels of the offender by The Magistrate, in manner provided nall be liabl83 rate or Court 1830 .
LIII. All actions and prosecutionsations against any person, which may be Limitation of ac- lawfullybrought for anything ofperson. Seventh . Any person who wilfully and indecent ly exposes his person, or any of Indecent exposuro fensive deformity or disease, or commits nuisance by easing himself in or by the side of, or near any publio street or thoroughfare ; or by bathing or washing in any tank or rosorvoir, not being a place set apart for that purpose :
Eighth . Any person who neglects to fence in or duly to protect any Neglect to protect well , tank , or other dangerous dangerous places . place or structure .
XLIX. The Superintendent and Superior
Regulation of pub- lia processions &c . and of carriages and persons at places of public resort .
done or intended to be done tion. under the provisions of this Act, or under the general Police powers is hereby given, shallbe com- menced within three months after the act com- plained of shall have been committed, and not otherwise; and notice in writing of such action and of the cause thereof, shall be given to the defendant, or to the Superintendent or other Superior Officer of the District in which the act was committed, one month at least before the commencement of the action; and no plaintiff shall recover in any such action, if tender of sufli- cient amends shall have been made before such action brought , or if a sufficient sum of money shall have been paid into Court after such aetion brought by or on behalf of the defertdant; and a decree shall be given for the plaintiff in any such action, such plaintiff shall not have costs against the defendant, unless the Judge , before whom the trial shall be, shall certify his ap- probation of the action; provided always that no
Proviso.
action in any case lie where such Officers shall have been prosecuted criminally for the same act .
LIV. When any action, prosecution , or pro- the use of music in the streets, Licenses for use of or the occasion of native fes- music in streets. tivals and ceremonies ; and
Officers of Police may, as occa- sion requires, direcdirect the conduct of all assemblies and proces- sions in the public roads , streets, or thoroughfares , pre- scribe the routes by which, and the times at which such processions may pass ; fares, glhants, and landing places, and all other keep order in the public rouds, streets , thorough . places of public resort, and prevent obstructions on the occasion of such assemblies and proces- sions and in'the neighbourhood of places of worship when the roads, streets, or thoroughfares, glhauts during the time of public worship , and in any case or landing places, may be thronged, or may be liable to be obstructed; they may also régulate may utreet all crowds of twelve or more persons
ceeding shall be brought against any Police Officer for any act done by him in such
Plea that art was done under a war- rant .
to disperse, when they have reason to apprehend any breach of the peace ; and every person..oppos- ing , or not obeying the orders so issued as afore said, or violating the conditions of such license , shall be able to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees. Provided always that nothing in this Section contained shall be deemed to interfere with the general control of the Magistrate over such matters .
L. In all cases of convictions under this Act,
enpacity, it shallbe lawful for him to plead that such act was done by him under the authority of a warrant issued by a Magistrate; and such plea shall be proved by the production of the warrant directing the act and purporting to be signed by a Magistrate. And the defend- ant shull thereupon be entitled to a decree in his favor, notwithstanding any defect of jurisdiction in such Magistrate. And no proof of the signa- ture of such Official shall be necessary , unless the Court shall sec reason to doubt its being ge- nuine; provided always that any the Magistrate trying the case shall be restrained within the
Jurisdiction .
limits of his ordinary jurisdic-
Provino. remedy which the party may have against the authority issuing such warrant shall remain entire.
tion as to the amount of fine or imprisonmenthe may inflict; provided always
Provino.
that such charges against
by notification published in the Official Gazette . LV. This Act shall take effectsin any and every such District'as the Go- vernor in Council shall appoint Scope ofArt
PoliceOfficers above the rank of a Private shall only be adjudicated on by European functionaries, and that Village Watchers alone shall be liable to conviction by leads of Villages .
SCHEDULE .
LI . Nothing Power to procente ataffected. contained in this Act shall be construed to prevent any per- son from being prosecuted for LVI . The following words in Seotion XXXVI of Regulation IX. 1816 ; Laws repealed. "The Officer entrusted with the service of the summons in such cases, as well as in all other cases wherein bail may not be ro- any offence made punishable on conviction by this Act; or to prevent any person from being liable under any other Law, Regulation, or Act to any other or higher penalty [ 2121 ]
quired, shall domand only an acknowledgment of the receipt of it, and in the absence of the party, the suminons may be served on the princi- pal person in his house or family, if such person be willing to receive the same, and to return an acknowledgment for the party; " and Section ALII .
Company, are hereby ropeuled , subject to the following Proviso, that no Banking Company claiming to issue notes in Indin shall be entitled to Limited Liability in respect of such issue, hut shall continue subject to unlimited Liability in respect thereof, and that, if necessary, the assets shall be marshalled for the benefit of the general creditors, and the Shureholders shall be liablefor the whole amount of the issue in addition to the sum for which they would be liable as Share- holders of a Limited Company .
Regulation XI . 1816, Sections III, IV, V, VI, VII , XI, XV, XVI, XVII , XVIII , XXI, XXII, ΧΧΙΙΙ , ΧΧΙV, XXV, XXVI , Clause 2 , XXIX , XXXV, XXXVIII , XXXIX, XL, XLI, XLVIII, and LV .
II . Every existing Banking Company which
Regulation IV . 1821 , Section III .
Existing Company before obtaining ro gistration under this Act to give notice to Customers .
shall register itself as a Li- mited Banking Company, shall at least thirty days proteus to obtaining a certificate ofRe- pistration with Limited Liabi- lity, give notice that it is in- So much of Clanse 2 Section II of Regulation IV. 1521 as declares that all Subordinate Officers of Police of every description shall be subject to the authority of the Tuiseeldars of their respec- tive Districts .
So much of Section VII of Regulation VI . 1881, 19 affects Village Watchers or other persons holding village offices in the Police Department .
Act VII of 1813 , Sections XXXIX and XL .
So much of Clause & Section XIII of Regula- tion XI . 1816, as directs the Head of the Village to ap- prehend any person supposed Laws to be amend- ed. to have committed a murder .
So much of Clause 1 Section XXVII of Regu lation X1 . 1816 as directs the load of the Village to make every exertion to apprehend any person accused or suspected of having com- mitted the offences referred to în the said Clause.
FORM A.
tended so to register the same, to every person partnership firm w and Account with the Company, and such notice shall be given either by delivering the same to such person or firm , or leaving the same or putting the same into the Post in a registered letter addressed to him or them at such address as shall have been last communicated or otherwise become known as his or their address to or by the Company ; and in case the Company shall omit to give any such notice as is hereinbefore required to be given , then as between the Company and the person or persons only who are for the time being interested in the account in respect of which such notice ought to have been given, and so far as respects such account and all variations thereof down to the line at which such notice shall be given, but not further, or otherwise , the certificate of registration with Limited Liability shall have no operation. firm who shall have a Banking A. B. has been appointed a Member of the Police Force under Act XXIV of 1859 , and is vested with the powers, functions, and privileges of a Police Officer.
Limited Banking Company to furnish aStatemont.
1II . Every Limited Joint Stock Banking Company shall, before it com mences business , or, if a Bauk- ing Company at the time carrying on business with W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
THE 6TH SEPTEMBER 1859 .
The following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th Septem ber 1459, and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of Decem- ber next :-
A Bill to exable Joint Stock Banking Companies to beformed on the principle of Limited Liability .
unlimited Liability , before it avails itself of the provisions of this Act, and also on the 1st day of Ferary and Ist day of August in every year during which it carries on business, mako a state- ment in the form contained in the Schedule hereto annexed , or as near thereto as circumstances will admit ; such statement shall be in addition to the balance sheet required by the said Act to be made out and filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies : a copy of such statement shall be put up in a conspicuous place in the Registered Office of the Company, and in every branch Office or place where the Banking busness of the Com- pany is carried on, and it default is made in due compliance with the provision of this Section , each Director shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding WHEREAS it is expedient to enable Joint Stock Banking Companies to be formed on the principle of Li- Preamble.
mited Liability ; mig enacted as follows:-
for every day during which such default continues , and such penalties shall be recovered in a summary manner,
Lawa ropenlod .
1. So much of Section 11 of Act XIX of 1857 for the iteurporation and re- galution of Joint Stock Com IV . All such estate or interest in moveable and immoveable property , and Trustproperty. all such deeds, bonds , obliga-
tions, and rights as may belong to, or be vested in , any person or persons in trust for any Banking Company at the date of its Registration under this Act or in trust for any other Company at the date of its Registration under the said Act XIX of 1957, shall immediately on Registration vest in such Banking or other Company, but no Merger panies and other Associations either with or without Limited Liability of the Members thereof) as pro- vides that nothing in that Act shall authorize any persons to form themselves into a Joint Stock Company or Association with Limited Liability for the purpose of Banking. And so much of Suction XCIX of the said Act as provides that no Company established for the purpose of Banking shall be registered under that Act as a Limited [ 2122 ]
shall take place of any estates by reason of their uniting in the Company under this Section, with out the express consont of the Company, certified by some instrument under their common seal.
decree, or order obtained against such Company in any action, suit, or proceeding so commenced as aforesaid ; but in the event of the property and effects of the. Company being insufficient to satisfy such judgment , decree , or order , an order may be obtained for winding -up the Company in manner directed by the said Act XIX of 1857.
IX. All Companies registered under this Act shallbe wound - up in the man- Winding- up. ner directed by the said Act XIX of 1857 .
Act not to apply to Banks of Bengal , Madras, or Bombay.
X. Nothing in this Act shall affect Act VI of 1839 (incorporating the Bank of Bengal,) Act III of 1840 (for the incorporation of a Bank at Bombay), or Act IX of 1843 (for the incorporation of a Bankat Madras ), or shall be deemed to apply to the several Banks of Bengal , Madras , and Bombay incorporated by the said Acts respectively.
XI . This Act shall be deemed to be incor- porated with and to form Construction of Act . part of the said Act XIX of 1857 .
Existing Banking Companies may r gister under this Act . V. Any Banking Company consisting of sevon or more persons having a capital of fixed amount , and divided into shares also of fixed amount, legally carrying on the business of Banking previously to the passing of this Act may, at any time hereafter , with the assent of a majority of such of its Share- holders as may have been present in person, or in cases where proxies are allowed by the regulations of the Company by proxy at some General Meeting summoned for the purpose, register itself as a Company under this Act, and when so registered all such provisions contained in any Letters Patent or Deed of Settlement constituting or regulating the Company as are inconsistent with the said Act XIX of 1857 or with this Act, shall no lon- ger apply to the Company so registered, but such Registration shall not take away or affect any powers previously enjoyed by such Company of Banking, issuing notes payable on demand, or of doing any other thing.
SCHEDULE .
Registration under thisAct not to affect obligations incurred previously to regis . tration.
FORM OF STATEMENT TO BE PUBLISHED BY A LIMITED JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY .
'The Liability of the Shareholders is limited, VI . The Registration under this Act of any Banking Company existing at the time of the passing of this Act, and hereby authorized to be registered, shall not affect orprejudice the liability of such Company to have enforced against it or its right to enforce any debt or obligation incurred , or any contract en-
tered into, by , to , with, or on account of such
The Capital of the Company is divided into
Shares
ompany previously to such Registration, and
Rupees each.
all such debts, obligations , and contracts shall The number of Shares issued is
bebinding on the Company when so registered ,
and the other parties thereto, to the same extent Calls to the amount of
as if such Registration had not taken place .
per Share have been made , under which the sum of Rupees has been received .
The liabilities of the Company on the first day of January (or July) were-
Rs . As . P.
Notes issued,
Deposits not bearing Interest,
Saving of liabili ties of persons hold ang gistration under Act.
VII . Every person who at or previously to the date of the Registration under this Act of any Banking Com- pany hereby authorized to be registered, may have held shares in such Company shall , in the event the same being wound-
Depositsbearing Interest , SevenDay and other Bills,
Total,
TheAssets of the Company on that day were-
Government Securities,
Bills of Exchange,
Loans on Mortgage,
Other Loans,
up by the Court or voluntarily, be liable to contribute to the assets of the Company the same amount that he would , if this Act had not been dassed, have been liable to pay to the Company, for, or on account of any debt of the Company in pursuance of any action , suit, judgment, or other legal proceeding that might, if this Act had not been passed, have been instituted or enforced against himself or the Company .
Bank Premises,
Other Securities, exclusive of unpaid Calls on Shares , ...
Total,...
Dated the first day of
of one thousand eight hundred and VIII . All such actions , suits , and other legal pro- ceedings as may at the time of Continuation of the Registration under this Act existing actions and suits. of any Company hereby autho- rized to be registered , have been commenced by or against such Company or the Public Officer thereof, may be continued in the same manner as if such Registration had not taken place; nevertheless execution shall not issue against the effects of any individual Shareholder in, or member of, such Company, upon any judgment
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
[ 2123 ]
THE 6TH SEPTEMBER 1850 .
THE following Bill , as settled in Committee of the whole Council , Council , was ordered to be published for general information, and to be re- considered after three months : -
the offence betted may be enquired into and determined by any Court which has jurisdiction to try such offence as if the abetient had been committed at the same place at which the offence abotted was wholly or partly committed; or the abetment may be enquired into and deterinined in any district or division within which the abettor of such offere has done any thing for abetting the commission A Bill for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Criminal Judicature not established by Royal Charter.
WHEREAS it is expedient to simplify the Proce- dure of the Courts of Crimi- Preamble . nal Judicature not established by Royal Charter ; It is enacted as follows :-
CHAPTER. I.
OF THE JURISDICTION OF THE CRIMINAL COURTS .
onboundary. 7. Where any offence shall be committed on the Offence committed boundary or boundaries of two or more districts or divisions, whether subject to the same local Government, or not, or shall be begun in one district or division and completed in another ; every such offence may be enquired into and determined in any of the said districts or divisions in the same manner as if it had been actually and wholly committed therein .
8. Where any offence shall be committed on
any person or on or in respect of
Offence committed during journey & o.
Courts. 1. The Criminal Courts of the several grades Offences cogniza according to the powers vested ble by Criminal in them respectively by any law for the time being in force shall take cognizance of all offences punishable under the Penal Code or under any special or local law , except offences which are by any such law made punishable by some other authority therein specially mentioned.
2. The Criminal Courts shall have jurisdiction over all persons in respect of Criminal Courtsto havo jurisdiction suchoffences exceptsuch persons over all persons, ex as by any Act of Parliament or cept persons express by anyby any Regulation of the lyexempted. Codes of Bengal, MadrMadras , and Bombay respectively, or by any Act of the Governor General of India in Council , are or shall be expressly exempted from such jurisdiction.
3. No person whatever shall, by reason of No person excepted place of birth or by reason of from Criminal Proce- descent, be exempt from the dure by reason of rules of Criminal Procedure . place of birth or of Provided that nothing in this descent. Provino.
Section shall be to au- thorize the trial or commitment for trial before any Criminal Court of any person who in respect of the offence with which he is charg ed is not subject to the jurisdiction of that Court .
any property in or upon any coach , cart , or other carriage or conveyance or upon any beast of burden employed in anyjourney, or shall be committed on any person or on or in respect of any property on board any vessel employed on any voyage or journey upon any navigable river, canal, or inland navigation, such offence may be enquired into and determined in any district or division through any part where- of such coach , cart, carriage , conveyance, beast of burden , or vessel shall have passed in the course of the journey or voyage dunoyage during which such offence shall have been committed, in the same manner as if it had been actually committed in such district or division; and in all cases whiere the side, middle, or other part of any highway , or the side, bank, middle, or other part of any such river, canal , or navigation , shall constitute the boundary of any two districts or divisions, such offence may be enquired into and determined in either of the said districts or divisions through or adjoining to or by the boundary of any part whereof such coach , cart, carriage, convey- ance, beast of burden, or vessel shall have passed in the course of the journey or voyage during which such offence shall have been comunitted , in the same manner as if it had ac tually been committed in such district or division .
4. Except where otherwiso expressly provided by this Act, every offence shall be enquired into and deter- mined and the offender prose- cuted and punished in the district or division in which the offonce was committed . Provided that nothing Offence tobe ardina- rily tried in thejuris diction where is committed .
Receiving &0. stolen property. any stolen property, knowing Proviso.
in this Section shall exempt European British subjects from being tried and convicted before the Supremo Courts of Judicature for offences committed beyond the local limits of such Courts .
0. Whosoever shall fraudulently receive or fraudulently have in possession : the same to be stolen property, maybe prosecuted and punished in any district place which he shall or shall have had such stolen property in his possession, or in any district or place in which any person by whose offence that property came to be stolen property maybe prosecuted and punished .
May be tried in tho jurisdiction 5. When a person shall be accused of the commission of any offenco by reason of any thing which has been done and of any conse- quenco which has ensued, such offence may be enquired into where the act is done or where the conse- quence ensues . and determined and every such offender prosecuted and punished in any district or division in which any such thing shall been done or any such conse- quence shall have ensued .
6. The abetment of an offenco wherever such altnient shall have taken place, may be enquired into Abetment .
sessionproperty. 10. Whosoever shall commit any offence by Unlawfully receiv. unlawfully receiving or having ing or having in pos in possession any noveable havo been unlawfully taken, obtained , appropriatod, or converted , maybe prosecuted and punished in any district or place in which he shall have or shall have had such property in his possession , or in any district or place in which any person who unlaw- fully took , or obtained , or appropriated , or converted such property, may be prosecuted and punished for any offence committed thereby . property, knowing the sameto and determined in any distriot or division in which [ 2124 ]
otherwise, it shall be lawful for such Court to order that the fine or any part thereof not exccoding the loss appearing to be caused to the person who has suffered by such offence , be paid to or for the benefit of such person according to the discretion of the Court, and in every such case the fine when levied or paid shall be paid and distributed accordingly.
Escape from law ful custody uuder sentence. 11. Any person convicted of an offence who shall escape from any custody in which he is lawfully detain ed in pursuance of a sentence of a Court of Justice , or by vir tue of a commutation of such sentence, may be prosecuted and punished either in the district or place where he shall be apprehended and re- taken or in the district in which he shall have escaped from custody.
18. In every case punishable with imprison- Imprisonment in theoffender issentenced to a fine, default of paymont whether with or without impri- of fine.
12. Any offender who shall return from transportation or banishment, Returning from the term of such transporta- transportation tion or banishment not having or banishment. expired, and his punishment not having been remitted, may be prosecuted and punished either in the district oror place where he shall be apprehended, or in that in which he was formerly tried .
ment as well as fine , in which sonment , the Criminal Courts shall be guided by the provisions of Sections 8 and 9 Chapter III of the Penal Code in the period of imprisonment in default of payment of the fine ; provided , however, that in such cases decided by the Magistrate and Subordinate Criminal Courts , the period of imprisonment awarded in default of payment of the fine shall in no caso exceed one-fourth of the period of impri- sonment which such Magistrate or Subordinate Criminal Court is competent to inflict as punish- ment for the offence otherwise than as imprison- ment in default of payment of the fine.
Sudder Court to decide when doubt urises as to the ju- risdiction where an enquiry shall take place. 13. Whenever any doubt shall arise as to the
district or division in which any offence should be enquired into or any offender prosecut- ed, it shallbe lawful for the Sudder Court within whose jurisdiction the offender is apprehended to determine in which district or division the enquiry or prosecution shall take place .
19. In every case in which an offender is Levy of fines . sentenced to a fine, it shall be competent to the Court which sentences such offender , whether the offence be punishable with fine only or otherwise and whether or not the sentence direct that in default of pay- ment of the fine the offender shall suffer imprison- ment , to issue a warant for the levy of the amount by distress and sale of any goods and chattels of the offonder which may be found within the juris- diction of the Court .
SudderCourtmay transfer any case tion to another. from one jurisdic- 14. It shall be competent to the Sudder Court to direct the transfer of any Criminal case or appeal from a Criminal Court subor- dinate to its authority to any other such Criminal Court of equal or superior jurisdiction , whenever is shall appear to the satisfaction of such Sudder Court that the transfer will promote the ends of justice or tend to the general convenience of the parties and witnesses .
Subordinate C'ri- minal Courtsmay be empowered to pre pare cases for trial before the Court of Session or Supreme Court.
20. It shall be competent to the Government to empower any Subordinate Criminal Court to hold the preliminary enquiry into cases triable by the Court of Ses- sion, or by any of the Supreme Courts of Judicature , and to commit or hold to bail parties to take their trial before such Courts , and to exercise all the powers necessary for such pur poses .
15. It shall be competent to a Magistrate to withdraw any Criminal caso Magistrate may withdraw any case from a Deputy Ma- gistrate's Court, and try it himself or ro- for it to any other such Court. from any Court of a Deputy Magistrate of either class with- in his district and to try the case himself or to refer it for trial to any other such, Court of equal or superior jurisdie-
tion.
CHAPTER II .
PRELIMINARY RULES .
21. No pèrson shall be empowered by Only Covenanted Government to hold a prelimi- servants and Euro- nary enquiry into cases triable peanBritish subjects by any of the Supreme Courts to be so empowered of Judicature, or to arrest , in certasu cases . hold to bail , or commit any European British subject , unless the person so authorized is a Covenanted servant of Government or a European British subject .
16. In all Complainants and witnesson to be exa- mined accordingto Low for timebeing in force.
Criminal Courts complainants and witnesses shall be examined according to the provisions of the law for the time being in force in relation to the examina- tion of complainants and witnesses .
22. Nothing Foregoing Soction not to prevent any Officer having a Ma- gistrate's powers from issuing a war- rant against a Eit- ropean British sub- ject.
in the foregoing Section shall be taken to prevent any Officer of Magistrate from hearing a exercising the lawtul powers complaint against a European British subject, and issuing a warrant of arrest or holding to bail any European British subject so charged with a view
to the complaint being investigated before aMagis- trate authorized as provided in the last foregoing Section ,
where by the- sentence or order of any Criminal Court a fino is imposed upon a conviction for any offence made punish- able by fine whether the punishable or punished by fine only or
17. In all cases Court may apply portion of fine in orapensation for Os caused. offence be [ 2125 ]
trate or other Officer issuing it , and shall be in the form (A) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
23. When a European or American has been Procedure when a arrested or held to bail under a European is arrested warrant issued by an Officer by an Officer not not being a Covenanted servant being a Covenanted or a European British subject, servant &c. such Officer shall forthwith forward him to the Magistrate of the District or to some other Officer exercising the powers of aMagistrato who is a Covenanted servant or a European British subject .
summons 30. The Summons how to be served. shall be served on the person accused personally, or in case the person accused shall not be found at his ordi- nary place of residence it may be lett for him with some adult male member of his family residing with him .
CHAPTER III .
OF THE SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ARREST .
31. A Magistrate or other Officer as afore- said may, notwithstanding Notwithstanding such summons , either before the appearance of the person accused, as required by such suminons, or after default made summona, warrant may issue in cer- tain cases. by him so to appear, issue a warrant of arfest against such person in all cases in which he might so have done had no such summons been issued.
24. Where an offence has been committed , or is supposed to have been com- I'roceeding to com- mitted , the proceeding, in or- pel appearance. dor to compel the party known or suspected to have committed such offence to appear for the purpose of enquiry concerning the same, maybe by summons or arrest.
25. A summons or a warrant of arrest may be obtained on such complaint as is described in the next succeeding Section . Complaint.
Warrant when 32. A Magistrate or other Officer as afore- said of one district or division may grant a warrant for the apprehension of a suspected of- fender within that district or division as the case may be, grantable for an of fince committed be yond local jurisdio tion. in respect of an offence of which the law takes cognizance committed in a different district or division, or on the high seus , or in a foreign coun- try.
33. In the preceding Sections, and any other Section of this Aot, wherever Definition of cor- the district or other place or the tainterms Court in orbefore which any of- fence to be enquired of and determined, or any offende is to be prosecutod and punished, is describ- "Enquired of." ed, the term " enquired of" 26. Every complaint made before a Magis- trate or other Officer having writing and signed, any of the powers of a Magis- Tobe redaced into trate and who is also authorized to receive cases without reference from a Magis- trate, in order to the issuing of a summons or a warrant against a person accused of any offence either directly or on suspicion, if not written , shall be forthwith reduced into writing , and shallbe signed by the complainant, and also by the Ma- gistrate or other Officer issuing the summons or warrant .
every proceeding preliminary to trial ; the term " Determined,"
shall be deemed to comprise "determined," to comprise trial, and every subsequent proceeding , including the punishment of the offen-
"Prosecuted and punished . "
der; and the terms " prose- cuted and punished ," to com- priseevery procceding, whether preliminary or subsequent to trial , or upon such trial; unless in any such case there be something in the subject or context repugnant thereto .
34. The local What is a district , and what a division,
Magistratehowto proceed on plaint. com 27. Upon such complaint duly made before a Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid, he shall , in case it appear to him that there is sufficient ground for proceed ing, issue his summons or warrant for causing the person accused to appear before himself or some other Magistrate or Officer or Court having juris diction; and if in the judgment of such Magis- trate or other Officer there be no sufficient ground, he shall dismiss the complaint whether it be direct or on suspicion only.
jurisdiction of the Magistrate of a zillah or district shall for the purposes of this Actbe deemed a district ; and the local jurisdiction of a Deputy Magistrate,, when such Deputy Magistrate is invested with jurisdic- tion in a particular part of the district , shall be deemed a division .
CHAPTER IV .
OF THE WARRANT AND ITH EXECUTION .
Magistrate inay take cognizance of offences without com plaint made. 28. Except as is otherwise provided in Chapter X of this Act, a Magistrato or other Officer as aforesaid may without any complaint take cognizance of any offence which may come to his knowledge and may issue Amnon repetentof prestagoinmitted such a suminons or warrant of arrest against the party offence in the same manner as if a complaint had been made against such person. This Section shall not apply to the offences Proviso. described in Chapters XX,
XXI , and XXII of the Penal Code .
35. Every warrant shall be in writing and Form of warrant . shall be signed and sealed by the Magistrate or other Officer issuing it and shall be in the form ( 13 ) given in the Appendix or to the like effect.
is to contain, and Suminous,what it how to be directed .
36. A warrant directed to several persons may be executed by all or by any one or more of them .
To several person8 jointly.
20. Every summons issued by a Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid to a person so accused shall be in writing, under the signa- ture and seal of the Magis- [ 2126 ]
Warrant to be en- dorsed maybe sent byport.
37. A warrant directed to a Superior Officer of Police or to a nazir or other To a SuporiorOff- cor of Policeor nazir . be executed by any Oficer sub- proper Officer of a Court may ordinate to such superior Officor of Police or Oiti- cor of the Court respectively whose name shallbe endorsed upon the warrant by the Officer to whom the same is directod .
43. Provided that it shallbe competent to a Magistrate or other Officer is- suing a warrant for the arrest of a person out of his jurisdic- tion to direct the warrant to the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which such person is , or is supposed to be, and to transmit the same by post. On the receipt of the warrant by the Magistrate or other Officer to whom it is directed , he shall endorse his name on such warrant , and enforco its execution in the samo manner as if the warrant had been originally issued by himself. On such person being apprehended and carried before the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed the warrant , he shall be dealt with as provided in the last preceding Section .
38. A Magistrate or other Officer authorized to issue a warrant or other Cri- minal process may attend per- sonally for the purpose of see- ing that the same be duly exc- cated, and may adopt or direct Officers issuing a warrantmay person ally superintend its execution. any legal measures that may be necessary for the due execution thereof.
44. If a person for whose apprehension a arrest Magistrate howto proceed on under his own war- rant for an offence committed out of his jurisdiction .
Warrant directed 89. A warrant directed to any other person than an Officer of Police or of a Court shall be executed by that person; provided never theless, that any other person to a porson not an Orlicer of Police or nazir. may aid in executing such warrant if the person authorized to execute the same bo near at hand and acting in the execution of the warrant .
40. Every person is bound to, assist a Magis- trate or Police Officer demand- All persons bound to assist in certain сакея. ing his aid in the taking of an offender, the preventing a breach of the peace , the sup- pression of a riot , or the taking of the rioters .
warrant has been granted by a Magistrate or other Officer under the provisions of Section 32 is suspected of an offence committed in a different dis- trict , the Magistrate or other Officer granting the warrant shall, unless he is authorizedby any law to com- plete the enquiry himself, send the person arrest- ed to the Magistrate or other Officer of the dis.. trict in which the offence was committed, or take bail for his appearance beforere suchsuch MagistrateMa or other Officer if the offence of which he is sus- pected is bailable in law; and in all other in- stances the Magistrate or other Officer shall re- port the case for the orders of the Sudder Court.
41. A warrant Where a warrant of a Magistrate must be executed .
issued by any Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid must be executed (unless it bhspéci- ally otheotherwise provided) within the jurisdiction of the Magis trate or other Officer by whom it was issued, or of the Magistrate or other Officer by whom it has been duly endorsed for execution .
45. If the warrant under Section 32 shall have been granted by any Officer Officer howto pro- ceed in such cases. subordinate to a Magistrate, such Officer shall send the per- son arrested to the Magistrate to whom he is subordinate, unless the oflence of which the per son arrested is suspected shall have been com- mitted in the jurisdiction of another Subordinate Officer of the same district ; in which case the Officer who granted the warrant shall send the person arrested to the Officer of the division in which such offenco was coinmitted.
40. In making an arrest the Officer or other person executing the warrant Warrant how to be executed. shall actually touch or confine the body of the person to bo arrested, unless there be a subinission to the cus- tody by word or action.
restraint . No uunocossary
48. An Officer or other person executing a
of Notification substance of warrant.
47. Aftor arrest the person arrested shall not be subjected to any more re- straint tion such as may.be necessary to prevent his escape . warrant of arrost shall notify the substance of the warrant , and if required so to do shall
show the warrant .
Rosisting au en- deavor to arrost .
Warrant endorsed in another jurisdic tion. 12. In case any person against whom a war- rant shall be issued by any Magistrate or other Oficer as aforesaid shall escape , go into , reside, or be, or be supposed to be, in any place out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate or other Officer granting such warrant, the Magistrate or other Officer of the place into or in which such person shall escape, go , reside, be, or be supposed to be , whether such place shall be subject to the same local Government or not, shall endorse his name on such warrant which shall be a sufficient authority to the person or persons bringing such warrant, and to all other persons to whom such warrant was originally di- rected, to execute such warrant within the juris- diction of the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsel such warrant, andto apprehend and carry such person before the Magistrate or other Otlizer who endorsed such warrant , or before tho Magistrate or other Officer of the district where the offence was committed . In case such person be carriedbefore the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed the warrant , and the offence with which he is charged is bailable in law, he shall be dealt with in the manner hereinafter described in Section 122. If the offence be not bailable, he shallbe forwarded to the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which such offence was committed.
40. If a person against whom a warrant of ar- rest is issued shall forcibly resist the endeavor to arrest him, it shall be lawful for the person executing the warrant to use all such means as maybe necessary to effect the arrest .
[ 2127 ]
50. Any person authorized by a warrant to necessary to prevent the escape of the accused,
Breaking of outer arrest a person accused of any and send immediate information to the Magistrate
door or window. offence for which a warrant or Head Officer of the Police Division , but no
may issue on complaint, may house shall be broken into for the purpose of ar-
break open any outer or inner door or window of resting any porson without a warrant.
adwelling house, whether that of the person ac-
58. A Police Officer may, of his own authority,
cused or of any other person, in order to execute interpose for the suppression
such warrant , if, after notification of his authority Breach of thepence. or prevention of a breach of
and purpose, aud demand of admittance duly the peace committed or attempted to be cornmitted
made, he cannot otherwise obtain admittance . inhis view ; and in the event of disobedience or
resistance may , without warrant, arrest the
51. If information be received that a person offender .
accused of any offence for
59. A Police Officer may apprehend any person
Breaking open a which a warrant may issue, has who obstructs him while in
zonanah or female concealed himself in a zenanah Obstruction of a
apartment . or female apartment in the ac- Police Officer in his the execution of his duty, and
carry him before the Magis-
tual occupancy of women , the Officer or other duty. trate, or before the Head Offi-
person employed to execute the warrant shall tako cer of the Police Division .
such precautions as may be necessary to prevent
the cscape of the accused, and if such person shall 60. A Police Officer or other person, having
not deliver himself up , the Police Oflicer or other Party arrested to arrested a person for an offence,
person authorized to execute the warrant may be taken immediate shall take or send him be-
ly before the proper authority . fore the Magistrate or the
break open the zenanah , and execute the process Head Officer of the Police
intrusted to him , first giving notice to any woman
in the zenanah that she is at liberty to withdraw. Division without unnecessary delay .
61. Where any offence is committed in the
52. After arrest made , the Officer or other Arrest for an presence of any Magistrate
person executing the warrant offence committed in or other Officer authorized to
Party arrested to shall without unnecessary delay the prosence of a issue a warrant, he inay order
be brought imme- bring the person arrestedbe- Magistrate. any person to arrest the offen-
distely to the autho- rity mentioned in fore the Magistrate or other der, and may thereupon commit himto custody
the warrant. authority described in the war- or, at his discretion , where the offence is bailable,
rant . may admit him to bail .
53. No Officer or other person shall offer to
the person arrested any induce- CHAPTER VI .
No threat, pro- ment , by throat or promise or OF ESCAPE AND RE - TAKING .
mise, or caution , as otherwise , to make any dis-
to disclosure by par- closure . But no Officer or 62. If a person lawfully arrested on any
tyarrested.
other person shall prevent the P'erson arresting Criminal process shall escapo
person arrested, by any caution or otherwise, from may re - takeon cscape or be rescued , it shall be lawful
making any disclosure which he may be disposed party arrested as on and deal with the for the Kerson from whose 80
to make of his own free will . custody such prisoner
original taking . escaped orwas rescued , to make
fresh pursuit , and re-take him in any plaçe, either
CHAPTER V. within or without the jurisdiction where he was
so in custody, and to deal with him as he might
OF ARREST WITHOUT WARRANT . have done on an original taking.
51. A Police Officer or other person who sees 63. In order to re- take any person, within
any offence committed for May adopt the the meaning of the last pre-
Arrest on vieow. which a warrant may issue same measures as on ceding Section , the person
original taking. so making fresh pursuit as
may, without warrant, arrest the offender . is therein described may adopt the same men-
55. A Police Officer may , without warrant, sures as he might have done on the original
arrest of his own authority a taking.
On or
audingcompistolen person against whom a reason-
gooda. able complaint is made or CHAPTER VII .
against whom thore exists rea-
sonable suspicion of his having communitted an OF SEARCH WARRANT .
offonce for which a warrant may issue or who may
be found with stolen goods in his possession . 61. Whenever a Magistrate or other Officer
having jurisdiction in respect
56. A Police Officer or other person may, When grantable of an offence supposed to have
without warrant, arrest a pro- by a Magistrate . beencommitted, shall consider
A proclaimed of- claimed offender, or a person
fender, hue and cry. against whom a hue and cry that the production of any thing will be essential
has been raised of his having been concerned in to the conduct of an enquiry into such offence,
an offence . he may grant his warrant to search for such
thing; and it shall be lawful for the Officer charged
57 If a person liable to arrest without war- with the execution of such warrant to search for
rant under the foregoing rules, such thing in any dwelling or place . In such
Aparty hablo to shall enter into andand conceal case the Magistrate shall, if he think right, speci- .
arrest concealing lumself in a dwelling house,
hitngolf the person authorized to make fy in his warrant the dwelling or place, or part
the arrest shall take such precautions as maybe thereof, to which only the scarch shall extend.
[ 2128 ]
65. The Magistrate or other Officer shall How to bedirected. direct his warrant to the of the Magistrate or other Officer. The occn-
Occupant of the place arched may attend.
pant of the house, or some porson in his behalf, shall in every instance be permitted to attend during the search .
Head Officer of a Police Sta- tion within whose jurisdiction the dwelling or place to be searched is situate , or to any other Police Officer to whom the Magistrate or other Officer may think fit to commit the execution of that duty. A warrant directed to a Head Officer of a Police Station may, in the event of such Officer not being able to proceed in person , be executed by any Officer subordinate to such IHead Officer, above the rank of a peon or burkundaz .
71. All property claimed as having been stolen, well as all property sus- pected to have been stolen gistrate. which is found on persons ac- cused of robbery or theft or which is seized by Police Officers under suspicious circumstances, as also anything the production of which . is essential to the conduct of an enquiry into an offence , shall delay, together with a list Property &c. to be sent to the Ma ofbe forwarded without del to the Magistrate.
Search of house &c suspected to con tain forged docu- merits, &o . 72. If a Magistrate, upon information and 66. Whenever it may be necessary for a search cuted out ofjurisdic- warrant to be executed out How to be exo the jurisdiction of the Magis- tion of the Magistrate or otlier Officer issuing the warrant , the Magistrate or other Officer of the juris- trate. diction within which the warrant is to be executed shall endorse his name on the warrant which shallbe sufficient authority for the person charged with the execution of such warrant to execute the same, or the search warrant maybe directed to the Magistrate or other Officer within whose jurisdiction the search is to be made , and suck Magistrate or other Officer shall thereupon endorse his name on such warrant and enforco its execution in the same manner as if the warrant had been issued by himself.
after such enquity as he may think necessary, has reason to believe that any house, room , or other place is used as a place ofdeposit or sale or as a place for the manufacture of forged documents or coun- terfeit Government stamps or counterfeit coin, or that any forged documents or counterfeit stamps or false seals or any counterfeit coin or instruments used for counterfeiting coin , are kept or deposited in any house, room , or other place , he may by his warrant authorize any Officer of Police above the rank of a poon or burkundaz to enter, with such assistance as maybe found necessary, by night or by day, and byby force if necessary, any such house, room, or other place, and to search in manner aforesaid all such parts of the same as shall be specified in the warrant, and to seize and take pos- session of all documents , stamps, seals, or coins therein found which he may reasonably suspect to be forged , false, or counterfeit , and also of all such instruments as aforesaid .
CHAPTER VIII . PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY BY THE POLICA .
67. Provided that in any case of emergency When a Magistrate a Magistrate or other Officer may granta search may grant his warrant for warrant out of his the search of any thing con- jurisdiction. cealed , or supposed to be con- ccaled , in a dwelling or place out of his jurisdio- tion, and may direct that it be executed without obtaining the endorsement of a Magistrate or other Officer within whoso jurisdiction the search is tobe made . When a Magistrate or other Officer grants a warrant under this Section , he shall inform the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which the dwelling or place to be searched is situate .
by Head Officer of a Offences cognizable Police Station.
73. The Head Officer of a Police Station may take cognizance, without orders from the Magistrato, of any of the undermentioned offences punishable under the Penal
Code, namely : Chapter VII , Offences relating to the Army and Navy.
68. If the door of the dwelling or place be shut, the person charged with Breaking ofdoor . the execution of the warrant may proceed to break open the door, if, after notification of his authority and purpose, and de- mand of admittance duly made,he cannot otherwise obtain admittance .
Chapter VIII , Offences against the publie tranquillity , exoopt the offences described in Sec- tions 14 and 15.
Chapter IX, the offences by or relating to pub- lic servants described in Sections 10 and 12 .
Chapter X, contempts of the lawful authority of public servants so far as regards offences com mitted in contempt of his own authority. Chapter XI , the offences against public justice
described in Sections 21 , 24 , 32, 34, 36 , and37 . Chapter XII , offences relating to Coin and Go- verument Stamps , except the offences deseribed in Sections 32 , 33, 31 , and 35.
69. If the place ordered to be searched is a Breaking of a 20- zevanah or female apartment female in the actual occupancy of women, the Officer charged or apartment . with the execution of the warrant shall give notice to any women in the zenanah that they are at liberty to withdraw ; and , after giving auch notice, and allowing a reasonable time for the womento withdraw , such Officer may enter the zenanalı for the purpose of completing the wearch, using at the same time every. precaution consistent with these provisions for preventing the olandestine removal of property .
Chapter XIII , offences relating to Weights and Measures.
70. The search is to be made in the presence of two or more respectable
Search to be made inhabitants of the place in in the presence of which the dwelling or place witnewww .
Chapter XIV, the offences affecting the publio health , safety, convenience , decency, and morals described in Sections 2, 3 , 10, 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 17 , 18 , 20 , 21 , 24,20, and 20 .
Chapter XV, the offences relating to Religion , described in Sections 1, 2 , and 3.
Chapter XVI , offences affecting the Human Body, except the offincas desembed in Sections 14, searched may be situate , and sach persons shall subscribe their names to the report made to the Magistrato or other Officer ; but such persons shall not be required to attend as witnesses unless specially semmoned by order [ 2129 ]
15, 16, 17, 18, 17, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, and 63.
quire into , he may grant his warrant to search for such thing in any dwelling or place within his division which shall be specified in his war- rant ; and it shall be lawful for the Officer legally charged with the execution of such warrant to search for such thing in such dwelling or place .
Chapter XVII , offences against property, ex- cept the offences described in Sections 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28, 29 , 30, 36 , 37 , 38, 39, 40, 41 , 42, 43, 44, 45 , 46, 47, 48, 49, 50 , 51 , and 52.
82. The Head Officer sholl, if practicable, con- duct the search in person ; but How to be executed if unable to proceed in person , shall direct his warrant to any Police Onicer of his division above the rank of a peon or burkun. daz .
Police Officers to mako enquiry into certain offences only when directed to do so by Magistrate.
74. Police Officers shall not without express orders from the Magistrate take cognizance of any offen ces punishable under the Penal Code other than those above described or under any special or local law . But it shallbe competent to the Magistrate, upon the report of a Police Officer or otherwise , to direct enquiry to be made by the Officers of Police into any offence
punishable under the Penal Code or under any spe-
83. A IIcad When a Head Of ficer may require a Head Officer of ano- ther division to issue a search warrant .
cial or local law.
Officer of a Police Station may require the Head Officer of ano- ther Police Station , waether subject to the same Magistrate as himself or to the Magistrate of any other district, to issue a search warrant in any case in which he may issue such warrant himself.
Police may pursue offenders into other jurisdictions.
Upon complaint preferred,HeadOfli cor to proceed in per son or dopute a Sub ordinate Officer to inake enquiry.
84. It shall be lawful for the Head or other Officer of Police to pursue per- sons Recused of the offences described in Section 78 into the jurisdiction of another Ilead Officer of a Police Station' whether subject to the same Magistrate as himself or to the Magistrate ofany other district , whether such place be within the samo Presidency or under the same localGo- vernment or not .
75. Upon complaint or information being pre- ferred to a Head Officer of a Police Station of the comruis- sion within his jurisdiction of any oflence of which such Offi- cer is empowered to take cog- nizance, he shall proceed in person , or deputa one of his Subordinate Officers to proceed to the spot to enquire into the facts and carcumstances of the case, and to take such mea- suros as may be nee ssary for the discovery or apprehension of the offenders.
$5. The examination of witnesses by the Police
Oral examination of witnesses by l'o- lice .
Except in cases of trivial nature whore local enquiry not ne cossary. 76. Provided that when complaint is made
shall be taken on the spot where the enquiry is held in the presence of the Head Officer of a Police Station , or in the against any person by name and the case is not of a serious na- ture, it shall not be incumbent on the Head Officer of a Police Station to proceed in person or to depute a Subordinate Officer to make an enquiry on the spot unless such local enquiry shall appear tobe necessary.
77. Every complaint on information preferred to a lHead Officer of a Police Complaint &o. to Station shall be reduced to be in writing. writing and entered in the Dinty kept by such Officer .
event of his absence, in the presence of any Officer above the rank of a peon or burkundaz . It shall be lawful for the load or other Officer of Police to examine orally any person who is supposed to be acquainted with the facts and circumstances of the case but the statement made by the persou so examined shall not be signed by him or treated as part of the record or forwarded or used as evi- dence. Provided that nothing
Proviso.
Issue of warrant by Head Officer .
in this Section shall preclude such Head or other Officer of Police from re- ducing to writing the statemort made by any witness .
86. No Police
No inducement to be offered to acensed persons to confesa .
Officer or other person shall offer any inducement to an accused person by threat or pronise or otherwise to make any disclosure or con- fession.
78. A Ilead Officer of a Police Station may issue a warrant for the arrest of any person who is accused or against whom there may be reasonable ground of suspicion of having bech concerned in the commission of any offence of which such Officer is empowered to take cogni- zance, and the provisions respecting warrants con- tained in (' hapters IV and V shall be applicable to warrants issued by such Officers .
not be competent to a Head or other Oflicer of Police to re- cord any admissionadmission or confes- Witnesses to be attendance of any persons who suramoned.
Police Officer not to record confession. 87. It shall
made before him
79. The Head Officer of a Police Station may also issue summonses for the from the statement of the com . plainant or otherwise appear to be acquainted with the facts and circumstances of the ease .
Proviso.
sion ofof guilt which may be by a person accused of a Crimi- nal offence . Provided that no- thing herein containel shall
80. The provisions in Chapter VII respect-
preclude any such Officer from roducing any such admission or confeion to writing for his own in- formation or guidance.
Lesne of Search Warrantsby Hood Oflicor .
ing search warrants, shallbe applicable to search warrants issued by a Head Officer of a Police Station.
85. No
91. Whenever
confession or admission of guilt made to a lead or other Officer of Polive shall be used as evi- dence against a person accused of any Criminal offence .
Confession mado to Police Officer shall not be used as evi- dence .
when grantable by a Head Officer of f'o- bor. Search warrant
a Head Officer of a Police Sta- tion shall consider that the production of any thing will bo essential to the conduct of an enquiry into any offence which he is authorized to en- [ 2130 」
Confession made while the accused is in custody of the Po- lige shall not be used as'evidence .
89. No confession or admission of guilt made by any person accused of a Criminal offence whilst such person is in the custody of the Police shall be used as evidence against the pri soner.
with a brief report of the names of the parties , the nature of the complaint, and the names of the witnesses, without any expression of opinion as to the guilt of the accused , and shall also transmit any weapon or property which it may be necessary to produce before the Magistrate . The Officer shall state in his report whether he has forwarded the accused in custody, or released him on bail or on his own 'recognizance .
96. If on any complaint or information being preferred to a Head Officer of a Police Station , it shall appear
for an enquiry. If Head Officersee no sufficient ground
90. When any PoliceOfficer may give in evidence so much of any state- ment or confession inade by the accused to a fact thereby dis- as relates distinctly covered.
fact is deposed to by a Police Officer as discovered by him in consequence of information received from a person accused of any Criminal offence, then so much of such information , whether it amounts to a con- fession or admission or not , as relates distinctly to the fact , may be given in evidence .
Enquiry by the complete Police. discovered by it 91. The Head or other Officer of Police shall
on an enquiry , or to such Officer that there is no sufficient ground for entering that the immediate apprehen- sion of the accused is not necessary for the ends of justice , he shall abstain from issuing process or otherwise proceeding in the case and shall report the substance of the complaint or information for the orders of the Magistrate.
complete the enquiry with as littledelay as possible . If the person arrested appears , from the information obtained, to have committed the offence charged , and the offence is not bailable , he shall be forwarded under custody to the Magis- trate, and the Head or other Officer of Police shall bind over the prosecutor and witnesses to appear on or before a fixed day before the Magistrate. But when in any case a subordinate Officer of Police has made the enquiry , he may be required by the IIcal Officer of Police to submit his pro- ceedings to him , or may do so without such in- structions, and the Head Officer shall then proceed as ifhe had made the enquiry himself.
97. Persons accused of the commission of any of the offences entered as not Bail. bailable in the third column of the Schedule of offences hereto annexed, shall not be admitted to bail , if there appear reasonablo grounds for believing that such persons have been guilty of the offence imputed to them ; but in all cases of persons accused of any other offences , if sufficient bail be tendered for appearance before the Magistrate, the Head Officer of a Police Station shall accept such bail, and release the party apprehended.
98. In cases When security for keeping the peace to of manifest necessity, when the Head Officer of a Police Station may be apprehensiva of danger to the public peace Acensed not to be detained by the Po- lice beyond 48 hours without, special au- thority.
92. Provided that it shall notbe lawful for the Head or other Officer of Police to detain the accused in custody, without the special orders of the Magistrate, for a longer period than under all the circumstances of the caso
is reasonable, such period in no case to exceed forty- eight hours . If the enquiry has not been completed within forty -eight , hours , the Head or other Officer of Police, on his being satisfied that, there are grounds for believing that the accusation is well founded , shall nevertheless, forward the accused to the Magistrate with a short despatch stating the offence for which the accused has been arrested .
be required. by the enlargement of a per- son arrested for rioting or other bailable offence , without security being taken for his peaceablo conduct , the person so arrested shallbe required, in addition to the bail for his appearance , to fur- nish security for keeping the peace until the time of such appearance ; and the surety or sureties shall execute a recognizance in an amount to be regulated by the circumstances of the case and the condition of the person executing the same. In default'ofhis furnishing the requirod security , the accused shall be forwarded under custody to the Magistrate.
98. If it shall HeadOfficer how to proceed in ofdeficientevidence .
or appear to the Head or other Officer of Police that there is not sufficient evidence reasonable ground of suspicion to warrant the transmission of Magistrate, he shall relcase the or on his own recognizance ,to required, and submit his proceedings the Magistrate .
the accused to the accused on bail, appear when for the orders of
99. The Officers of Police shall report to the Police to report all Magistrate the cases of all per- sons apprehended within their respective jurisdictions whether apprehensions. such persons may have been admitted to bail or otherwise ; and no person who has been appre- hended shallbe discharged except on bail, or on his own recognizance, or under the special order of the Magistrate.
Daily record of procalings.
Bail not to be ex- cessive. Terms of susurity.
94. In all cases the Head or other Officer of Police shall day by day record his proceedings by way of diary setting forth the time at which other information reached him, the began and closed his enquiry, placen visited by him , and a brieť circumstances elicited by his shalt forward day by day a copy the Magistrato,
100. The bail to be taken for appearance before the Magistrate, in pursuance of Section 97, shall not be excessive ; and the surety or sureties shall bind himself or themselves under a specifie penalty to produce the defendant before the Magistrate on or before a fixed day , to answer the complaint .
thecomplaint or time at which be the place or statement of the investigation, and of such record to 95. In all cases,
Proceedings of the Hoad Othoor of what to consist.
Hãa Schodule annoted to the Ball as published in the Gazette of the 11th March 1857.
in subinitting his proceedings to the Magistrate, the Head or other Officer of Police shall forward the statement of the person complaining, [ 2131 ]
105. All processes in Criminal cases cognizable by the Police Officers shall be Service of procean served by the peons or burkun- issued by the Police . dazes at the Police Station, without any charge to the parties or witnesses .
Prosecutors and witnesses to excrute recognizances to ap- pearbefore the Ma gistrate.
106. The word " Magistrate" as used in this Chapter shall include any De- puty Magistrate placed in im- mediate charge of a division and authorized to receive cases from the Magistrate. Interpretation of "Magistrate used in this Chapter. without reference
CHAPTER IX .
OF CONTEMPTS AND DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS .
101. Prosecutors and witnesses , whose attend- ance may be necessary at the Criminal Courts , shall execute recognizances before the Police Officers, to appear before the Magistrate on a specific day, which shall be the day whereon the accused maybe bound to appear if he shall have been admitted to bail , or on the day on which he may be expected to arrive at the Ma- gistrate's place of residence if he is to be for- warded under custody. The Police Officer in whose presence the recognizance may be executed shall forward it with his report to the Magistrate, and shall deliver to the prosecutor or witness a de- spatch which the prosecutor or witness shall be required to deliver in person to the Magistrate or the Nazir of his Court, unaccompanied by any Officer of Police .
Contempt ofCourt under Chapter XI. Clause 39 , of the Penal Code.
107. When any such offence as is described in Section 39 of Chapter XI of the Penal Code is committed in contempt of the lawful au- thority of any Court , Civil or Criminal , it shall be compe- tent to such Court to take cognizance of the same and to adjudge the offender to punishment as authorized by the said Section .
Contempt of law ful authority under Chapter X of the Penal Code .
Recusant witness may be forwarded in custody. 102. The Police Officers shall not ibjcet Witnesses not to be any prosecutor or witness to subjected to restraint . restraint or unnecessary in- convenience, nor require them to give any other security for their appearance than their own recognizances ; but if any prosecutor or wit- ness shall refuse to attend , or to execute the recognizanco directed in the last preceding Section, it shall be competent to the Head Officer to forward such prosecutor or witness uuder custody to the Magis- trate, who may detain tuch prosecutor or witness in custody until he shall execute such recogni- zance or until the hearing before the Magistrate .
take cognizance of the sume, and to adjudge the offender to punishment as authorized by the Sec- tion applicable thereto . Where a person has been
Punishment may mission of the offen- der. be remitted on sub-
108. When any of the offences described in Chapter X of the Penal Code is committed in contempt of the lawful authority of any Court , Civil or Criminal, it shall be competent to such Court to sentenced to punishment under the provisions of this Section for refusing or omitting to do anything which he was requir- ed to do, it shall be competent 103. It shall be the duty of the Head Officer Head Officer to make immediate en- quiry and report on unnatural and sud- dendeaths.
to the Court to remit the punishment on the sub- mission of the offender to the order or requisition of such Court . 109.
Ordinary powers ofpunishment not to be
Provided that, in fixing the measure of punishment for any of the offen- ces referred to in the last two preceding Sections, no Magis- trate or Deputy Magistrate
shall exceed his ordinary powers of punishment, and that no Civil Court subordinate to the Chief Civil Court of the District shall adjudge a heavier punishment than fine to the amount of one huu- dred Rupees , or imprisonment for a period of three months.
CHAPTER X.
PROSECUTIONS IN CERTAIN CANES .
110. Charges
of a Police Station, on receiv ing notice or information of the unnatural or sudden death of any person, immediately to proceed to the place where the body of such deceased person is, and there in the presence of two or more res- pectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood to make enquiry and report the apparent cause of death , describing any marks of violence which may be found in the body and stating in what manner or by what weapon or instrument they appear to have been inflicted . The report shall be signed by such Police Officer and other persons or by so many of them as shall concur therein, and shall thereupon be forthwith forwarded totheMagistrate. Where there may be any doubt regardingregarding the cause of death, such Police Officer shall forward the body to the Magistrate with a view to its being examined by the Civil Surgeon, if the state of the weather and distance from the Magistrate's Court will admit of its being so forwarded without rish of putrefaction on the road. In the Presi- dencies of Madras and Bombay it shall be the duty of the Head of the Village in like manner to make enquiry and report as aforesaid , unless the Head Officer of a Police Station shall himself make enquiry and report .
Prosecutions for certain oftonces not to be instituted but under authority of Goverument , or of a duly empowered Oflicer.
of offences punishable under Chapter VI of the Penal Code shall not be entertained by any Court unless the prosecu- tion be iustitutedby order of, or under authority from , the Governor General in Council , or the Governor in Council of or by order of, or under authority Officer empowered by the Governor By whom the pow- ers of the loadOfficer may be exercised in his absence or ill- news.
104. The powers to be exercised by the lead Otficer of a Police Station under the foregoing rules shall be ex- ercised in the event of his ab- sence or illness by the lead Police Officer present at the Police Station above the rank
any Presidency, from, a public General in Council to direct or authorize such pro- secution, or unless instituted by the Advocate General.
of a peon or burkundaz .
[ 2132 ]
of commitment and the record of the case to the Magistrate, and the Magistrate shall bring the case before the Court of Session in like munner as if the preliminary enquiry had been made by him. self.
CHAPTER XI .
Prosecution for certain offences un- der Chapter X ofthe Penal Code not to be instituted but with the sauction of the public servants concerned.
OF PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY BY THE MAGISTRATE IN CASKS TRIABLE BY THE COURT OF SESSION .
111. In cases of contempt of the lawful author ity of public servants , and other offences against public servants as such, described in Chapter X of the Penal Code, except the offence described in Section 26 of the Chapter, prosecutions shall not be instituted in the Criminal Courts but with the sanction of the public servants concerned, or if they are iuferior ministerial servants , with the sanction of their official superiors .
Complaint and issuing of Process for causing the Attendance of the Accused.
Magistrato may issuehis,warrant .
117. In all cases where a complaint shallbe made before a Magistrate hav- ing jurisdiction, that any per- For certain of- fences under Chapter XI of the Penal Code, but with the sanction of the au- tiority before which the offence was com- mitted.
by son has committed, or is sus- pected to have committed, any of the offenced specified in the Schedule as triable exclusively the Court of Session , or which, in the opinion of the Magistrate is one that ought to be tried by the Court of Session, it shall be lawful for such Magis- trate to issue his warrant to upprehend such person ; provided always that in all cases
May issue a sum- mons instead of a Warrant .
112. In cases of offences against public justice, described in Sections 3, 4, 5, 6 , 9, 10, 16 , 17 , 19, 20, and 39 , of Chapter XI of the Penal Code, no prosecution shallbe instituted in the Criminal Courts but with the sanction of the Civil or Criminal Court before or against which such offence was committed , or of some other Court to which such Court is subordinate . Except in the case of the offence offraudulently obtaining a decree as described in Section 19 of Chapter XI of the said Code, such sanction may be given at any time, either before or after the determination of the case in which the offence was committed .
it shall be lawful for theMagis- trate to whom such complaint shall be made, if he shall so think fit, instead of issuing in the first instance his warrant to apprehend the person so complained against , to issue his summons requiring him to appear to answer to such complaint .
118. If the Magistrate see cause to distrust the truth of the complaint , he issue of process . may postpone the issuing of Proseention for certain offences relat- ing to documents not to be instituted but with the sanction of the Court in which suchdocuments were given in evidence.
Postponement of b
113. In cases of offences relating to documents described in Sections 1, 10, 14, and 15 Chapter XVIII of the Penal Codo, when the docu- ment shall have been given in evidence in any proceedings in any Court, Civil or Criminal , no prosecutions shallbe insti- tused in the Criminal Courts
by a party to such proceedings, but with the sane- tion of the Court in which the document was given 'in evidence, or of some other Court to which such Court is subordinate .
Mode of proceed ingin cases mention- od in the three last preceding Sections. 111. Witen any Court , Civil or Criminal , is of
opinion that there is sufficient ground for bringing any person to trial on a charge of any of the offences referred to in the last three preceding Sections ,
ance of the oqused, and direct a previo to be made into the complaint, either by means of his Assistant or of any Deputy Magistrate or of the local Police Officers, or in such other mode as he shall judge most proper, for the purpose of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of the com- plainant's allegations . If the result of the en- quiry shall lead the Magistrate to believe that the charge is well founded, and the offence is of the nature described in Section 117 , it shall be lawful for him to issue his warrant or summons as therein process for causing the attend- a previous enquiry
the Court , after making such preliminary enquiry as may be necessary, may send the case for inyesti- gation to the Magistrate , who shall proceed to inquire into the case, and pass such orders thercon as he may deem proper .
May dismiss the complaint. directed; provided that nothing herein contained shall present the Magistrato from at once dismissing the complaint, if in his judgment there be no suflicient ground for proceeding with it .
115. Provided that it shallbe competent to a
direct buil to be Magistra'e may taken.
Power of Court of Session in respect of such offences comm mitted before it.
119. It shall be in the discretion of the Ma- gistrate in issuing his warrant for the arrest of any party against whoin a complaint has been made, to direct that if Court of Session to charge a person for any such offences committed before it or under its own cognizance, and to try such person upon its own
charge. Provided also that in any case triable by
Civil Courte em- powered to complete investigation and commit accused to Court of Session..
the Court of Session , it shallbe lawful for any Court of Civil Judicature before which the offence was committed, instead of sending the case for investi- gation to the Magistrate , to
such party be willing and ready to give, bail in a sum to be fixed by the Magistrate for his appear- ance before the Magistrate on a specified day to answer the complaint, the Officer to whom the warrant is directed shall accept such bail , and shall release the party from custody. In the event of bail being given, the Officer shall forward the re- cognizance to the Magistrate.
complete the investigation itself and to direct the commitment of the accused person to the Court of Session.
116. When any such commitment is made by Magistrate may lispense with the personal attendanco of the accused .
order of a Court of Civil justice , Prow- lureby Civil the Court shall frame a charge
190. The Magistrate may, if he sees sufficient cause, dispense with the per- sonal attendance of the party complained against , and permit hun to appear by an agent t in such cases .
duly authorized to act in his behalf. Provided that it shall be in the discretion in the manner hereinafter pro- Proc Hoadband shall transmit the same with the order to consist.
[ 2133 ]
his property or the proceels thereof shall be restored to him .
of the Magistrate , at any stage of the proceedings, to direct the personal attendance of such party. contained in the last four pre-
Summoning, &c. , of Witnesses , 125. The Magistrate shall ascertain from the
Summons to a wit- noss to attend and givo evidenco .
121. Nothing Magistrate not 10- strained from issuing warrant or summons against a person sus- pected tohave com- initted any such of fence , without for- mal complaint.
ceding Sections shall be held to restrain theMagistrate from issuing his warrant for the ap- prehension, or his summons for the appearance of any person who is known or suspected to have committed any such offence as aforesaid , although
no formal complaint shall have been land against such person.
complainant , or otherwise , the names of any persons who may acquainted with the facts circumstances of the case , and are likely to give material evidence for the prosecution , and shall issue his sunmons to such persons, under his hand and seal, reuniting thent to appear at a time and place mentioned in the summons before the said Magistrate, to testify what they know concerning the complaint made against the accused party.
Arrest on warrant endorsed by a Ma- gistrate of another district . 122. Where any such person as is mentioned
the suminons , then If he do not obey warrant.
in Section 12 and Section 43 shall be apprehended out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate granting the warrant against him, and carried before the Magistrate who endorsed such warrant, the Ma- gistrate before whom such person shall be brought, in case the offence for which such person shall be apprehended shall be bailable in law and such person shallbe willing and ready to give bail for his appearance on a specified date before the Ma- gistrate granting the warrant, shall take bail of such person for his appearance before the Magis- trate granting the warrant, release the person from custody, and forward the recognizance to the Ma- gistrato granting the warrant .
In what cases war- rant in the first in- stance.
120. If any person so summoned shall neglect or refuse to appear at the time and place appointed by the summons , and no just excuso shall be offered for such neglect or refusal, then upon proof of such summons having been served upon such person, either personally or by leaving the same for him with some adult member of his family, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to issue a warrant, under his hand and seal, to bring such person before him to testify as aforesaid ; and, if necessary , such warrant may be backed by the Magistrate of another district , in order to its being executed out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate who shall have issued the same . 127. If the Magistrate shallbe satisfieel by evidence before him that it is probable that such person will not attend to give evidence without being compelled so to do , then , instead of issuing such sumnions , it shall he lawful for the Magistrate to issue his warrant in the first instance, which , if necessary , may be backed as aforesaid.
Ifwarrant cannot witness absconds or conceals be served.
128. If the warrant cannot be served and the Magistrate is satisfied that the himself for the purpose of avoiding the service thereof, the Magistrate may cause a proclamation requiring the attendance of such person to give evidence at a time and place to be named therein, to be affixed in some con- spicuous place upon his house or place of abode, and if such person shall not attend at the time and place named in such proclamation , the Magistrate may order the attachment of the moveable and immoveable property of such person, to sucli amount as he shall deem reasonable, not being in excess of the amount of costs of attachment and ot any fine to which the person may be liable under the provisions of the following Section . 129. If on
If on attachment witness appear and satisfy Magistrate , released from attach- his property tobe ment.
123. If any person accused of an offence ab- seonds or conceals himself, so Proclamation for analsconding party. that upon a warrant issued against him by a Magistrate he cannot be found , the Magistrate sht ' l , on proof that such person absconds or conceals himself for the purpose of avoiding the service of the procesя , cause a written proclamation requiring such person to appear to answer the complaint within a fixed period, not less than thirty days, to be publicly read and proclaimed by beat of drum, and shall cause such proclamation to be aflixed in some conspianous part of his Court, as well on the entrance door of the house in which the party has usually dwelt, or some conspicuous place in the town or village in which he has usually resided, and may at the same time order the attachment of any moveable or immoveable property held within his jurisdiction by the party absconding or con- cealing himself. The attachment under this See- tion shall , if the property ordered to be attached be laud paying revenue to Clovernment , be male through the Collector of the district in which the land is situate; and in all other casos either by actual seizure by an Officer of the Magistrate's Court, or by the appointment of a manager and receiver, or by an order prohibiting the payment of rents to the absent party , as the Magistrate shall deem proper under the circumstances of each case. If the absent party shall not appear within the time specified in the proclamation , the pro- perty under attachment shallbe declared forfeited to Government .
121. In case ans person whose property shall have been declared forfeited to
proclamation place named that the propertybe released from attachment, and shall make such order in regard to the conte of the attachment as he shall deem fit . If such Restorationofpro- perty declared to he forfait
the attachment of the property the witness shall appear and satisfy the Magistrate that he did not abscond or conceal himself for the purpose of avoiding the service of the warrant , and that he had not notice of the in time to attend at the time and therein , the Magistrate shall direct witness shall not appear, of
appearing, shall fail to satisfy the Magistrate that he did no abscond or conceal himself fo the purpose of avoiding th
Ifhe do not appear or satisfy Magis trate, property to be sold.
Government under the last preceding Section shall within one year after the attachment of his property surrender himself, and shall upon trial before a competent Court prove to the satis- faction of such Court that he did not abscond conceal himself for the purpose of evading justice , [ 2134 ]
service of the warrant and that he had not such notice of the proclamation as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to order. the property attached, or any part thereof, tobe sold for the purpose of satisfying all costs incurred in conse- quence of such attachment, together with the amount of any fine which the Magistrate may impose upon such witness undeoche provisions of Sation i of Chapter X of al Covenal Code . If the witness shan pay di the Magistrate the costs and fine as aforesaid , the Magistrate shall order the property to be released from attachment.
'The Magistrate shall record such remarks as he may think material respecting the demeanor of any witness while under examination . In cases in which the evidence is not taken down in writ- ing by the Magistrate himself, he shall be bound, as the examination of cach witness proceeds, to make a memorandum of the substance of what such witness deposes, and such memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own hand, and shall form part of the record . If the Magistrate shall be prevented from making a memorandum as above required , he shall record the reason of his inability to do so .
Power of Magis trate at any stage to summon andexamine any porson.
134. It shall be in the discretion of the Magis- trate at any stage of the pros ceedings to summon and ex- amine any person whose evi- dence he may consider essential to the enquiry .
Refusing to an- swer, may be coin- 180. Ifany person summoned or brought before aMagistrate shall refuse to an- swer such questions as shall mitted to custody . then be put to him, without offering any just excuse for such refusal , the Magistrate may , by warrant under his hand and seal , commit the person refusing, to custody for any term not exceeding seven days , unless he shall in the meantime consent to be examined and to answor, after which , in the event of his persisting in his refusal, he may be dealt with according to the provisions of Section 108 or Section 114 .
Eramination of Parties and Evidence .
185. It shall Examination defendant . of be in the discretion of the Magis- trate to examine the accused person at any stage of the enquiry , and to put such ques- tions to him from time to time as he may consider necessary, until the enquiry before the Magistrate is completed.
Examination of the complainant and witnesses for the prosecution. 131. When a case is brought before a Magis-
Magistratehow to proceed in case of confession . 136. If the accused person shall of his own accord propose to confess the commission by hitn of the offence of which he is accused , the Magistrate shall require him to give an account of the facts and circum- stances in detail , and shall examine him thereupon to test the consistency of his relation , in the same manner as if he were a witness . 137. No
No influence to be used to induce dis- closures .
trate, whether on complaint or on the report of a Police Officer or otherwise, in which aperson is charged with an offence which is triable exclu- sively by the Court of Session, or which in the opinion of the Magistrate is one that ought to be tried by the Court of Session, the Magistrate shall take the evidence of the complainant, and of such persons as are stated to have any know- ledge of the facts which form the subject mat- ter of the accusation and the attendant circum . stances.
influence, by means of any promise or threat, shall be used to the accused person under examina- tion to induce him to disclose or withhold any matter within
his knowledge.
Examination of the defendant how tobe recorded .
To be in the pre- sence of the defen- dant, who may cross - examine .
132. The complainant and the witnesses for the prosecution shallbe examined in the presence of the accused person or of his Agent when his personal attendance is dis- pensed with and he appears by Agent who shall be permitted to cross- examine them .
How the evidence is to be recorded.
188. The examination of the accused person, including every question pat to him and every answer given by him, shall be recorded in full, and shall be shown or read to him , and he shall be at liberty to explain or add to his answers ; and when the whole is made conformable to what he declares is the truth, the examination shall be attested by the signature of the Magistrate, who shall certify under his own hand that it was taken in his presence and in his hearing, and contains accurately the whole of the statement made by the accused person. 139.
Any person at tending may be de him. any of- fonce committed by
Any person attending, although otherwise than upon an arrest or sum- mons on a charge made , may be detained by the Magistrate for the purpose of examination, for any offence which from the evidence he may appear to have
committed , and proceeded against as though he had been summoned on a charge made .
140. It shall be at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate to summon and ex-
amine any witness that maybe offered in behalf of the scoused
Discretionary with the Magistrate to takė evidence for the dolence.
person to answer or disprove the evidence against him . 141. The provisions of Suctions 126, 127 ,
Witnesses for the defence.
130 , and 183 shallbe applica- ble to witnesses named in sup- port of the defence .
133. The evidence of each witness shallbe taken down in writing in the language in ordinary use in proccedings before the Court by or in the presence and hearing and under the personal direction and superintendence of the Ma- gistrate, not ordinarily in the form of question and answer, but in that of a narrative, and when com- pleted shall be read over to the witness in the presence of the person accused if in attendance, and shall, if necessary, be corrected, and shall be signed by the Magistrate . If the evidence be taken down in a different language from that in which it has been given, and the witness does not understand the language in which it is taken down, the witness may require his deposition as taken down in writing to be interpreted to him in the language in which it was given. When the evidence of a witness is given in English the Magistrate may so take it down in his own hand . It shallbe in the discretion of the Magistrate to take down or cause to be taken down any parti- cular question and answer , if there shall appear any special reason for so doing , or any person who is a prosecutor or a person accused shall require it .
[ 2135 ]
Conditional Pardon .
cused and one or more sureties , conditioned that
such person shall attend during the preliminary
enquiry, and if required , shall appear when called tender a pardos in certain cases . 142. It shallbe lawful for the Magistrate, Magistrate may same, to tender a pardon to upon at the Court of Session to answer the charge. 148. If through mistake or fraud insufficient Insuficient bail. bail has been taken, or if the sureties become afterwards in- sufficient , the accused may be ordered by theMa gistrate to find sufficient sureties, and in default may be committed to prison.
recording his reasons for the any one or more of the persons supposed to have been directly or indirectly concerned in or privy to the offence, on condition of his or their making a full, true,true, and fair disclosure of the whole of the cireumstan- ces within his or their knowledge relative to the crime committed, and any other person or persons concerned in the perpetration thereof.
149. If the accused when ealled upon cannot find sureties , he shall be ad- mitted to bail upon finding the same at any time afterwards before conviction. Bailmay be taken any time beforo con- victian .
150. After
When Sudder Court or Court of Sessien may direct the commitment of a person to whom a pardon may have been tendered.
the recognizances shall have Discharge on bail. been duly entered into, the Magistrate, in case the accused shall have appeared voluntarily , or shall be in the custody of some Officer, shall thoroupon discharge him; and in case he shall be in some prison or other place of confinement , shall issue a warrant of discharge to the jailor or other person having him in his custody, who shall thereupon liberato him.
petent to such Statement of such person may be used in evidence against him.
ties. Discharge of sure-
143. If it shall appear to a Court of Session at the time of trial or to the Sud- der Court as a Court of refer- ence, that any person to whom a pardon may have been of- fered has not conformed to the conditions under which the pardon was tendered, either by wilfully concealing anything essential, or by giv- ing false evidence or information, it shall be com- Court to direct the commitment of such person for trial; and any statement made by such party after the conditional pardon is tendered either before the Ma- Court of Session may be used. such person.
gistrate or the as evidence against
When Sudder Court or Court of Session may direct a tender of pardon.
144. In like manner it shall be competent to a Court of Session , at the time of trial , and also to the Sudder Court as a Court of reference , to instruct the Magistrate to tender a pardon to one or more
151. The sureties for any person may at any time apply to the Magistrata to be discharged from their engagements , whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his warrant directing that the person be brought before him . On the ap pearance of the person pursuant to the warrant or on his voluntary surrender , the Magistrate shall direct the recognizances of the sureties to he discharged, and shall call upon the person to find other sureties , and in default may order him to be committed to prison. 152. Whenever
persons supposed to have been directly or in- dffectly concerned in or privy to the offence, with the view of obtaining his or their evidence on the trial .
Bail.
Proceedings to compel payment of penalty by accused.
by reason of default of appear- ance of the party executing the personal recognizance, the Magistrate shall be of opinion that proceedings should be had to compel payment of the penalty mentioned in the recognizance, he shall proceed to enforce the penalty by the attachment and sale of the pro- perty of such party.
145. Where Bail not to be taken for certain of fonces if proof of guilt
153. Whenever by reason of default of appear Proceedings to Magistrate shall be of opinion compel payment of that proceedings should be had penalty by sureties .
appear reasonable has been guilty of When may be taken .
any person shall appear or be brought before a Magistrate accused of any of the offences entered as not bailable in the Schedule , such person shall not be admitted to bail , if there grounds for believing that he the crime imputed to him ; but if the evidence given in sup- port of the accusation shall, in Magistrate , not be such as to presnmption of the guilt of the per- require his committal , or such adduced on behalf of the the person the opinion of the Magistrate presumption of his guilt, but there Magistrate in either of such person accused shall suficient ground for judicial enquiry
the opinion of the raise a strong son accused and to evidence shall be accused as shall in weaken the shall appear to the into his guilt, the cases to be tobail.
ance by the party bailed, the nalty mentioned in the recognizance of the surety or sureties , he shall give notice to the surety or sureties to pay the same, or to show cause why it should not be paid ; and, if no sufficient cause shall beshown, the Magistrate shall proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or sureties by the attachment and sale of any of his or their property . and if the penalty be not paid and cannot be re- covered by such attachment and sale, such surety or sareties shall be liable to confinement , by order of the Magistrate, in the Civil jail , daring a period not exceeding six months . to compel payment of the pe
When bail shall be taken .
Warrant ofCommitment ,
146. Where any person shall appear or be brought before a Magistrate accused of any of the offences entered as bailable in the Sche- dule, he shallbe admitted tobail.
Revognizanes of ed of any offence, a recogni Recused and sure- ties
147. Where a Magistrate shall admit to bail any person acensed or suspect- zance in such smn of money as
the Magistrate may think suf- ficient shall be entered into by the person so ac .
Warrant of com 151. Every warrant for the commitment of a directed to soustoditorshall be person to some jailor , keeper , or other Officer or person having authority to receive and mitment how to be dirooted, & e. keep prisoners , either by his name or official [ 2136 ]
description, and shall be in the form (C) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
Warrant of com- mitment .
the accused person is committed to take his trial before the Court of Session, the Magis- trate shall issue an order to the 155. The warrant of commitment shall be With whom to be Judg . lodged with the jailor, if he be in the jail ; and if he be not, with his deputy ; and if he has no deputy, it may be lodged with any Officer of thejail then being in tho jail.
Adjournment. 156. If from the absence of witnesses or from
161. When Government Pleader or other Officer appointed by the Government to conduct trialsbefore the Court of Session , notifying such commitment and stating the offence in the same form as the charge . No- thing in this Section shall preclude the Magistrate (if he shall think fit) from appointing a person other than such Government Pleader or Officer to conduct a trial .
When Magistrate may adjourn the en- quiry.
пеявея . Recognizances of secution whose attendance may prosecutors and wit be necessary before the Court
162. Prosecutors and witnesses for the pro- of Session shall execute recog- nizances before the Magistrate to be in attendance when called upon at the Court of Session, to prose- cute or to give evidence as the cuse may be . If any prosecutor or witness shall refuse to attend before the Court of Session or to execute the récognizance above directed , it shall be competent to the Magis- trate to detain such prosecutor or witness in custody until he shall execute such recognizance , or until the time when his attendance at the Court of Session is required , when the Magistrate shall forward such prosecutor or witness under custody to the Court of Session .
any other reasonable cause, it shall become necessary or ad- visable to defer the examina- tion, or further examination, of witnesses for any time, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate , by a written order, from time to time to uljourn the enquiry, and to remand the person accused for such time as shall be deemed reasonable, not exceeding fifteen days ; provided also that, instead of detainingdetaining the accused person in custody during the period for which he shall be so remanded, the Magistrate may discharge him , upon his entering into a recognizance , with or without a surety or suretics, at the discretion of such Magistrate, conditioned for his appearance before the Magistrate at the time and place appointed for the continuance of such examination .
Discharge of the Arcused .
CHAPTER XII . ON THE CHARON ,
Magistrate has determined to send the accused person before the Court of Session for trial, 157. When a Magistrate finds that there are not sufficient grounds for putting the accused person on his trial on a formal charge, or for remanding him, he shall Wien accused per son to be discharge ed. discharge him .
What the charge is to contain , 163. When the
Commitment & c . , of the Accusedfor Trial. 158. When evidence has been given before a
When defendant sufficient for the conviction of to be committed for the accused of an offence which trial,
Magistrate which appears to be is triable exclusively by the Court of Session , or which in the opinion of the Magistrate is one that ought to be tried by the. Court of Session, the person secused shall be sent for trial by the Magistrate before the Court of
Seton . 1. As soon Copy of charge to be furnished to ac used person .
or put him on his trial before himself for any offence punishable under the Penal Code with imprisonment for a period exceeding six months , he shall make a written instrument under his haud and seal , declaring with what offence the accused is charged , and within the cognizance of what Court the offence is, and shall direct the accused to be tried by such Court on such charge . In all cases sent for trial to the Court of Session the Magistrate shall send a copy of this instrument, with the proceedings, to the public prosecutor, where uch Officer has been appointed, otherwise to the Court before which the defendant is to be tried. In the lattor case the Magistrate shall also send a copy of the charge to the Government Pleader or other Officer or person appointed to conduct the prosecution.
mshed to him if Wieges for the dence on the trial ,
is to be described . 161. The charge shall describe the imputed offence as nearly as possible in How the offence the language of the Penal Code , and shall refer to the Chapter and Section under which such offence is punishable. 165. It shall not be necessary to allege in the
charge any circumstances for
the purpose of showing that
the caso does not come, nor
Absence of Gene- ral Exceptions under the Penal Code to be assumed.
shall it be necessary to allege
that the case does not come, as the charge on which the accused person is to be tued has been prepared, it shall be read to him , and a copy or translation of it shall be fur- he require it . Ile shall be at liberty, at any time within forty-cight hours after the reading of the charge, to give in, orally or in writing , a list of witnesses whom be summoned to give evidence on Court of Session . The Magis . the list, and summon the wit- before the Court before which the tried . The provisions of Sections far as they relate to the com- of witnesses , shall be applicable named by the acctised in the lists
hosmaggwish to his trial before the trate shall receive newwo appear useds to be 126 and 127, so prisory attendance to wit ses above mentioned .
within any of the General Exceptious contained in Chapter IV of the Penal Code, but every charge shall be understood to assume the absence of all such circumstances
160. When Copies of depost ts to be furushed satused.
the preliminary enquiry is con- cluded, the accured person shall be entitled to copies of the depositions made at his own expense, if he demands them at
reasonable tinte bofore the trial .
166. It shall not be necessary at the trial , on Evidence the part of the prosecutor, to General Exceptions. prove the absence of such cir- cumstances in the first instance ; but the accused person shall be entitled to give [ 2137 ]
evidence of the existence of any such circumstances, and evidence indisproof thereof may be given on the part of the prosecutor.
he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 6 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
(6) . That he , Ou Section 8 Chapter XVI on or about the at dayof ,abetted the commission of suicide by A. B. a person in
a state of intoxication, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 8 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .
167. Where the Chapter and Section itself referred to in the charge con- tains an exception, not being Sootion ofthe Po- nal Code containing an exception not a General Exception . one ofsuch General Exceptions , the charge shall not be under- stood to assume the absence of circumstances constituting such exception so con- tained in the Chapter and Section, without a distinct demal of the existence of such cir- cumstances .
(7. ) That he, on or about the day of
168. The charge may con- Chargemaycontain tain one or more heads. one or more heads .
Charges containing One Head.
On Section 27 Chapter XVI . at ,voluntarily caused griev- ous hurt to and that he has thereby committed an of- fence punishable under Section 27 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
169. Where a charge contains one head only, the form shallbe as follows, or Heads ofcharge. to the same effect
Forms of Charge.
(a) . IA [ name and office of Magistrate , &c .,] declare that there is hereby made against Z the charge :
On Section 11 Chapter XVII. (8.) That he, on or about the dayof at , committedted robbery , and that he has thereby com- mitted an offence punishable under Section 11 Chapter XVII of the l'enal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
(b) . That he , on or about the dayof at ,waged war against the On Section 1 Government , and that he has Chapter VI thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter V1 of the Penal Code,(e) andwithin the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
at (9.) That he, on or about the dayof On Section 17 ,committed dacoity, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 17 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code Chapter XVII . and within the cognizance of the style of the Court.]
(d) . And I hereby direct that Z be tried by the said Court on the said charge. [Signature and seal of the Magistrate.]
Where the Magistrate tries the case, there must besubstituted for (c) the words " within my cog- nizance :" and the words " by the said Court" in
(10.) That he, on or about the On Section 80 Chapter XVII . dayof at , committed lurking house-trespass by night in the house of ,and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 80 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .]
(d) may be omitted, To be substituted for (b) ,
And the same form shall be followed, as nearly as may be, in charges with one head only, upon other Sections of the Penal Code .
Charges containing Two or m re Heads .
(2) . That he , on or about the day of nt On Section 3 Chapter VI . with the intention of inducing the Honorable A. B. a Member of the Council of the Governor General of India to refrain from exercising a law. ful power as such Member , assaulted suchMember , and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Penal Code.
Charges in cases faling within two or more Sections of the Penal Code.
170. When it appears to the Magistrate that the facts which can be esta lished in evidence show a case falling within two or more Sections of the Penal Code, the charge shall contain two or more heads , each of which shallbe applicable to one of such Sections .
(3) . Thut he on or about the day of 4101900gm) Chapter VIII at and committed the offence of rioting by being present at that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 7 Chapter VIII of the Penal Code , and within the cogni- zance of the [style of the Court . ]
Two or more of- fences punishable under the same Sec- tion .
On Section J (4) . That he, being a public servant in the Department, directly ac- cepted from [state the nime] for Chapter IX another party (state the name]
171. When it appears to the Magistrate tha the facts which can be estab lished in evidence show the commission of two or more of fences punishable under the same Section of the Penal Code, the charge shall contain two or more heada gharg ing such offences respectively . 172. When it
a gratification, other than legal remuneration, as a motive for his , the said Z's , forboaring to do an official act, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter IX of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the
Cases of doubt as to is applicable, or the the Soction which offence which may be proved.
[style of the Court . ] (5 ) That he , ou on about the day of at
On Nootion 6 Chapter XVI
appears to the Magistrate that the facts which can be estab- lished in evidence show a case within some one of two or more Sections of the Penal Code, but it is doubtful which will be applicable, or show the of two or more offonces punish- same Section of the Penal Code ,
of such Sections commission of one able under the
committed culpable homicide not amounting to murder , caus- ing the death of and that [ 2138 ]
the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
Fourthly: That he, on on about the day of. at , committed theft, having made prepara- but it is doubtful which of such offences willbe proved to have been committed, the charge shall contain two or more heads , framed respectively on cach of such Sections or charging respectively each of such offences accordingly.
Form of charge of more than one head .
73. When a charge contains more heads than one, the form shall be as follows, or to the same effect :
tion for causing fear of hurt to a person in order to the retaining of property takon by such theft , and that he has thereby committed an offence punish- able under Section 4 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .]
Forms of charge.
First: That he, on or about the day of at , committed theft , and that
On Sections 2 and 28 Chapter XVII .
he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section I, A [name and office of Magistrate, &c. , declare that there is hereby made against Z the charge:
2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code and within the cognizance of the style of the Court .] Secondly : That he , on or about the dayof
ut committed criminal breach of trust , and that he has thereby committed an offence punish- able under Section 28 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
First : That he, on or about the day of at ,knowing a coin to be On Sections 13 counterfeit , delivered the same and 14 Chapter XII . to another person by name A. B. as genuine, and that he has thereby com mitted an offence punishable under Section 18 Chapter XII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .]
And the same shall be followed , as nearly as may be, in charges with more heads than one, upon other Sections of the Penul Code .
Amendment of Charge.
charge. 174. It shallbe competent to the Court , at any stage of a trial , to amend or alter the Secondly: That he, on or about the dayof at ,knowing a coin to be counterfeit, attempt- ed induce another person by name A. B. to receive it as genuine, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 18 Chapter XII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the style of the Court .]
175. If the amendment or alteration is such that proceeding immediately with the trial is not likely, in the opinion of the Court, to prejudice the accused person in
When the trial prosweded may be immediately amendment .
Thirdly. That he has been in possession of he became possessed thereof that such coin was counterfeit coin, having known at the tine how counterfeit, and has therel v committed an offence as pinisht.ble under Section 14 Chapter XII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.]
his dofence, it shall be at the discretion of the Court, after making the amend- ment or alteration, to proceed with the trial as if the amended charge had been the original charge . 176. If the amendment or alteration is such And I hereby direct that Z be tried by the said Court on the said charge .
[Signature and seal of the Magistrate, &c. ,] First: That he, on or about the day of
When a new trial may be ordered, or trial suspended .
that proceeding immedintely with the trial is likely, in the opinion of the Court, to pre- judice the accused person in his On Sections 4.aud 8Chapter XVI . at , committed murder by caus- ing the death of , and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.]
Secondly: That he, on or about the day of t , by causing the death of committed culpable homicide, and that he thereby committed an offence punishablepunishal under Section 6 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance ofthe [style of the Court .]
defence, the Court may either direct a new trial , or suspend the trial for such period as inay be necessaryto enable him to make his defence to the amended or altered charge; and after hearing his defence, may further adjourn the trial to admit of the appearance of any witnesses whose evidence the Court may consider to be material to the case, or whom the accused person may wish to be summoned in his defence . It after the reading of the amend- ed or altered charge to the accused person no post- ponement is considered necessary by the Court , the Court may at once proceed with the trial .
, First: That he, on or about the day of at committed theft, and that he On one 2 and has thereby committed an of- Chapter VII. fence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the
Defendant may re- call and cross - cx- amine witnesses for prosecution .
177. In all cases of arrendinent or alteration of a charge, the accused person shall be allowed to recall and cross - examine any witness that may have been examined for the prosecution.
cognizance of the [ style of the Court .] Secondly: That he, on or about the day of at , committed theft, having made prepara-
CHAPTER XIII .
OF OPFANGES TRIABIF BY THE MAGISTRATE .
tion for causing death to a person in order to the committing of such theft, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court.]
When a Warrant on Complaint may issue against the accused person .
178. In all Calea in which Ma gistrate may issue awarrant . cases where a complaint shell bo made before a Magistrate hav ing jurisdiction in the eter that any person has committed, oris suspected to have committed, Thirdly: That he , on or about the day of at , commitcommitted theft , having made prepara- tion for causing restraint to a person in order to the effecting of his escape after thethe committing of such thoit , and that họ has thoreby committedcon an of- fence punishable ander Section 4 Chapter XVII of [ 2139 ]
accordance with the rules of Chapter XI for con ducting preliminary investigations in cases triable by the Court of Session .
then a Summons on Complaint shall issue to the Defendant .
187. In all cases where a complaint shall be Summons shall made before a Magistrate,
havingjurisdiction in the case
issue .
any offence triable by such Magistrate, and which is punishable under the Penal Code with imprison- ment for a period exceeding six months, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to issue his warrant to apprehend such person , provided always that in all ofwarrant. cases it shall be lawful for the Summons instead Magistrate to whom such com- plaint shall be made , if he shall so think fit , instead of issuing in the first instance his warrant to apprehend the person so complained against, to issue his summons requiring hin to
that any person has committed or is suspected to have cominitted any offence other appear to answer to such complaint . 170. The provisions of. Chapter XI relating to the issuing of process for caus- Isane of procesи . ing the attendance of the accus-
than the offences provided for in Section 78 , for which he is liable, upon a summary conviction for the same before a Magistrate, tobe imprisoned or fined , or otherwise punished, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to issue his summons directed to such person , stating shortly the matter of such com- plaint, and requiring him to appear at a certain time and place before such Magistrate, to answer
When warrant may issue .
ed, the summoning and enforcing the attendance ofwitnesses, the examination of parties and evi- dence (except the provision relating to evidence in behalf of the accused in Section 140 ) , the taking of baul , the warrant of commitment , the adjourn- ment of a case, and the discharge of the person accused, shall be applicable to cases described in the last preceding Section .
180. When the evidence of the complainant and of the witnesses for the Charge. prosecution, and such exami-
to the said complaint ; provid- od that, if the Magistrate shall be satisfied by evidence before him that the accused is about to abscond , then, instead of issuing such summons, it shall be lawful for him to issue his warrant in the first instance for the arrest of the accused . 188. The provisions of Sec-
Provisions of Sec tion 123 applicable to warrants issued plicable under this Chapter .
tion 123 shall be applicable in respect of warrants issued under the provisions of this Chapter.
189. It shallbe competent to the Magistrate, before issuing a summons to the accused party, to examfhe
the complainant as to the spe-
When Magistrate may refuse sun- inons .
nation of the accused person as the Magistrate may consider necessary, have been taken, if the Magistrate finds that no offence has been proved against the accused , he shall discharge him. If he finds that an offonce is apparently proved against the accused which falls within the defini- tion in a certain Chapter and Section of the Penal Code, or within one or other of the definitions in several Chapters or Sections of the Code , he shall prepare in writing a charge against the accused in
cific facts of the case ; and if
upon such examination it shall appear to the Ma- gistrate that there is no sufficient ground for sum- moning the accused, he may refuse the summons . 190. If the person served with a summons the manner prescribed in Chapter XII of this Act . 181. The charge shall thenbe read to the accused person, and unless the case is one whicrin the opinion of the Magistrate ought to be tried by the Court of Session , he shall be asked whether he be guilty or not guilty of the offence charged . Plea.
obeyed , warrant .
shall not appear before the If summons be not Magistrate at the time and place mentioned in such sum- Plea of " not guilty. " 182. If the defendant plead " not guilty" to the charge or refuse to plead, he shall be called upon to enter upon his defence and produce his witnesses if in attendance , and shall be allowed to recall and cross - examine the witnesses for the prosecution.
and examine any evidence, that
183. The Magistrate shall summon any witness Evidence for tho defenca.
maybe offered in behalf of the accused , to answer or disprove
mons , and it shall be made to appear to the Ma- gistrate that such summons was so served in what shallbe doemed by the Magistrate to be a reason- able time before the time therein appointed for appearing to the same, or if it shall appear to the Magistrate that after due diligence the suminons could not be served on the accused person or on any adult raale member of his family, the Magis trate may, upon declaration being made before him substantiating the matter of such complaint to his satisfaction, issue his warrant to apprehend the person so summoned, and to bring such person him , and may, for this the evidenco pose, at his discretion, adjourn the trial to such future time as may be necessary , and so from time to time .
before to answer to the said complaint . 191. The Magistrate may, if he sees suffigient cause, dispense with the per-
184. The provisions of Sections 126 , 127, 130, and 133 shall be applicable to witnesses named in support
Witnesses for the defence.
Magistrate may dispense with por conal attendance of accused.
sonal attendance of the party complained against , and , permit him to appear by an agent duly authorized to act in his of the defence , 185. If the accused is convicted, the Magis-
Conviction
trato shall pass sentence upon him according to law .
that it shall be at the discretion behalf. Provided of the Magistrato, at any stage of the proceedings, to direct the personal attendance of such party.
186. In any trialbefore a Magistrate , wherein it may appear, at any stage of
Summoning & c . of Witnesses .
Summons to wit ness to attend and give evidence .
How the Magis- trate is to proerad when, after com moncernent of trial , ho finds came he yond the can be tiou.
192. If it shall be made to appear to the Ma- gistrate that any porson is likely to give material evidence in behalf of the complainant or the accused person in any such the proceedings, that from any cause the case is one which the Magistrate is not competent to try, the Magistrate shall stop further proceedings under this Chanter, and shall proceed in [ 2140 ]
case as is described in Section 187 , and will not voluntarily appear for the purpose of being ex- amined as a witness at the time and place ap- pointed for the hearing of such complaint , such Magistrate shall issue his suminons to such person under his hand and seal, requiring him to appear at a time and place mentioned in the summons , before the said Magistrate, to testify what he knows concerning the matter of the said complaint .
Procceding when no such admission is mado. 199. If the accused do not admit the truth of the complaint, then the Ma- gistrate shall proceed to hear the complainant, and such wit- nesses as he may produce in sup- port of his complaint , and also to hear the accused and such witnesses as he may produce in his defence ; and having heard the parties and their witnesses, shall consider the whole matter and determine the same , and shall convict the accused person or dismiss the complaint, as the case may be.
193. It shall be lawful for the Magistrate to Diet money for witnesses. direct that, before any process is issued for the attendance of witnesses in any such case as is referred to in the last preceding Section, the person preferring the charge shall deposit in the hands of the proper Officer a sufficient sum for the maintenance of the witnesses who may be summoned on his application, during their attend- ance at the Magistrate's Court, and the trate sha'l regulate the amount of diet money so required, with reference to the probable period such witnesses may have to be in attendance, and in the event of the prolonged detention of wit- nesses , shall direct the deposit of any further sum which to the said Magistrate may seem requisite .
191. It shall be at the discretion of the Ma- Magistrate may trial, to summon and examine gistrate, at any stage of the summon necessary ovidence. any witnesses whose ovidence he may consider essential to the just decision of the case .
105. The provisions of Sections 126 , 127, and 180 shall be applicable to wit- nesses summoned according to the provisions of Sections 192 Application of pre- vions rules. and 194 .
Bail.
Defendant maybo admitted to or to be at large upon personal recogni- vance.
196. Ifuponthe day and at the place ap- pointed, the accused person shall attend voluntarily in obe- behalf served upon him , or dience to the summons in that shall be brought before the
200. The evidence of each witness shall be taken down in writing in the Magistrate, not ordinarily in the form of question and by the Magistrate. If the evidence be taken down How the evidence language in ordinary use in is to be recorded . proceedings before the Courtby or in the presence and hearing and under the per- sonal direction and superintendence of the Maris. answer, but in that of a narrative, and when com- pleted shall be read over to the witness in the pre- senca of the person accused if in attendance, and shall , if necessary, be corrected and shall be signed in a different language from that in which it has been given, and the witness does not understand the language in which it is taken down , tho wit . ness may require his deposition as taken down in writing to be interpreted to him in the lan- guage in which it was given . When the evidence of a witness is given in English the Magistrate may so take it down in his own hand. It shall be in the discretion of the Magistrate to take down or cause to be taken down , any particular question and answer, if thero shall appear any spe- cial reason for so ploing, or any person who is a prosecutor or a person accused shall require it. The Magistrate shall record such remark as he may think material respecting the demeanour of any witness whilst under examination . In cases in which the evidence is not taken down in writing by the Magistrate himself, he shall be bound, us the examination of each witness proceeds , to make a memorandum of the substance of what such witness deposes , and such memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own hand, and shall form part of the record. If the Magistrate shall be prevented from making a memorandum as above required, he shall record the reason of his inability to do so.
warrant, it shallbe at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate to admit the accused person to bail , or allow him to be at large upon his personal recog- nizance. If he cannot give bail, when required to do so,so, he shall be committed to custody. Magistrate by virtue of any
Memorandum of substance ofevidence when suflicient.
107. Ifupon the day appointed for the appear- Non-appearance of subsequent thereto, on which
ance of the accused or any day complainant. thecase may be called on, the complainant does not appear, the Magistrate shall dismiss the complaint ; unless for some reason he shall think proper to adjourn the hearing of the same unto some other day, upon such terms as he shall think fit .
appearance of both parties for
198. On the Admission by de fendant of truth of complaint.
201. It shallbe competent to the Magistrate in any such case as is describ- ed in Section 187 , instead of taking down in writing at length the evidence of each witness , to make a memoranduin of the substance thereof as the examination of the wit ness proceeds . The memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own hand and shall forin part of the record . If the Ma- gistrate shall be prevented from making a memo- randura as above required he shall record the reason of his inability to do so, and shallcause such memorandum to be made in writing from his dictation in open Court, and shall sign the saune , and such memorandum shall form part of the record.
the hearing of the case , the substanca of the complaint shall be stated to the acensed person and he shall be asked if
he have any cause to show why he should not be convicted ; and if he thereupon admit the truth of such complaint , and show no cause, or no sufti- cient cause, why he should not be convicted, then the Magistrate may convict him accordingly .
202. Before or during the hearing of any com- plaint , it shall be lawful for Adjournment . the Magistrateto adjourn the hearing of the same to a future day , to be then appointed and stated in the presence and hearing [ 2141 ]
209. In every case before a Subordinate
Criminal Court , wherein the Court , at any stage of the
ing in cases beyond proceedings , may be of opi . nion that the evidence is such
Mode of proceed. jurisdiction.
of the party or parties ; and if on the day to which such hearing or such further hearing shall be so adjourned, the accused person shall not ap- pear, the Magistrate may issue his warrant for the arrest of such person, and if the complainant shall not appear, the Magistrate may dismiss such complairt .
203. If the accused person is convicted, the Magistrate shall pass sentence upon him according to law. Conviction.
award 204. In all cases of summary conviction of offences of the nature deserib- Magistrato may ed in Section 187 , it sha!!
as to warrant a presumption that the defendant has been guilty of an offence calling for a more severe punishment than the Court is authorized to adjudge, it shall not pro- ceed with the trial but shall submit its proceedings to the Magistrate, who shall either try the cose himself, or refer it to any other Subordinate Criminal Court having jurisdiction . In either case the Court which gives judgment in the trial shall examine the parties as if no proceedings had been held in any other Court , and may , if it think necessary, recall any witnesses who have already given evidence .
Foregoing rule notto interfere with the power of a Sub- ordinate Criminal Court to cominit for trial before the Court ofSession .
209. Provided that nothing in the last preceding Section shallbe held to interfere with the exercise of power specially conferred upon a Subordinate Criminal Court , in regard to committing or holding to bail persons charged with Criminal offences to take the Courts of Session . their trial before
CHAPTER XV .
be lawful for the Magis- trate making the same, in his discretion , to award that the accused person shall pay to the complainant such costs as to such Magistrato shall seem just and reasonable ; and in cases where such Magistrate, instead of convicting as aforesaid, shall dismiss the complaint , it shallbe lawful for him, in his discretion, in and by his order of dis- missal, to award and order that the complainant shall pay to the accused person such costs as to such Magistrate shall seem just and reasonable ; and the sums s allowed for costs shall always be specified in such conviction , or order of dismissal aforesaid , and shall be recoverable by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party, and, in default of such distress , by imprisonment, without labor, in the Civil jail for any time not exceeding thirty days unless such costs shall be sooner paid.
PLACE WHERE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS AND TRIALS HELD , AN OPEN COURT .
210. The room or place in which the Court of aMagistrate, or any Subordin- ate Criminal Court , shallbe held for the trial of any com- CHAPTER XIV . OF ENQUIRIES AND TRIALS BEFORE THE SUBORDINATE CRIMINAL COURTS .
Prace where in vestigation madu, an openCourt .
205. Criminal cases shall be brought before the Subordinate Criminal
How cases areto be brought before Subordinate Crimi nal Courts .
Courts by reference by the Magistrate . It shall, however, be at the discretion of the Go- vernment, respect being had to the public convenience, to authorize a Subor- dinate Criminal Court alsoto receivo such caser on complaint preferred directly to such Court, or on the report of a Police Officer.
plaint or for the purpose of con- dueting any preliminary investigation into any case triable by a Court of Session, shallbe deemed an open and public Court,to which the public generally may have access, so far as the same can conveniently contain them ; but it shall be lawful for any such Court, if it shall think fit, to order that during the investigation into any particular case triableby a Court of Session no person shall have access to , or be, or remain in such room or building without the consent or permission of the Court .
CHAPTER XVI .
Cases how to be referrod. 206. Whenever a Criminal case is referred by a Magistrate to a Subordinate Criminal Court, the order of reference, if the case have been
OF RECOGNIZANCE AND SPOURITY TO KEEP THE PEACE .
211. Whenever a person charged with rioting, Personal recogni assault, or other violentbreach
zanco to keep the of the peace , or with abetting prace in casos of the same, or with assembling transmitted by a Police Officer , shall be recorded on such Officer's report, and if the complaint have been proferred direct to the Magistrate, the process for causing the attendance of the accused shall be made returnable to the Court to which the case is preferred, and the witness shall be directed by the summons to attend at such fourt .
207. In the trial of Criminal cases , whether Subordinate Cri . brought before them on refer-
aminal Courts to fol . ence by the Magistrate, or low the same miles directly by complaint preferred of procedure as the to themselves, or by the re- Magistrate . port of a Police Officer , the
conviction . armed men or taking other unlawful measures with the evident intention of committing the same, shall be convicted of such charge before any Criminal Court by which the ollence may be coguizable ; and the Court by which a final sentence or order in the case may be passed, shall be of opinion that it is just and ne- cessarycessary to require a penal recognizance for Leeping the peace from the person to convicte'; it shall be lawful to the Court passing the final sentenco or order, in addition there'o, to direct that the person so convicted be required to execute a formal ongagement in a sum proportionate to his condi- tion in life and the circumstances of the case, for Subordinate Criminal Courts shall be guided by the rules prescribed for the guidance of the Mag- istrate in similar cases , and Police Officers and others shall be bound to obey all orders and process issued in such cases by a Subordinate Criminal Court in liko manner as if they had been issued by the Magistrate .
[ 2142 ]
inforined against. 218. If on the appearance of the party inform. ed against in person or by an Discharge of party authorized agent, the Magis- trate shall not be satisfied that there is occasion to bind such party to keep the peace , he shall discharge him.
keeping the peace during such poriod as it may appear proper to fix in cach instance, not excood- ing one year if the sentenco or order be passed by aMagistrate or other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate, or three years if the sentence or final order be passed by the Sudder Court , orby a Court of Session .
thepeace. 212. In cases wherein it may appear necessary Security to keep to require security for keeping the perce addition to the personal recognizance of the
Consequence of not complying with order ofMagistrate to en- ter into a bond .
210. If the Magistrate shallbe satisfied that it is necessary for the preserva- tion of the peace to take a bond from such party with or without security, he shall make an order accordingly ; and if the party shall fail to comply with the order , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to commit him to jail .
220. The period Limit for confine . ment . for which a Magistrate may bind a person to keep the peace with or without security, shall party so convicted, it shall alsobe lawful to the Court passing the final sentence or order, to re- quire the same, and to fix the amount of the security bond to be executed by the surety or sureties ; with a provision that if the same be not given the party required to find the security shall be kept in custody for any time not exceeding one year if the order be passed by a Magistrate or other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate, or three years if the order be passed by the Sudder Court or by a Court of Session .
not exceed one year , and when a person shall be committed to jail under the last preceding Section, he shall not be detained by authority of the Magistratebeyond the term of one year and shall be released whenever he shall comply with the order within that term .
2x1 . Provided that, whenever it shall appear Extension of period to a Magistrate that it is of confinement ,
213. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate, when- ever he shall receive credible Summons to any person to show cause why he should not entor into a bond to keep the peace . to do any act that information that any person, whether a European British subject or not, is likely to com- mit a breach of the peace or may probably occasion a breach of the peace, to summon such person to attend at a time and place mentioned in the summons to show conse why he should not be required to entor into a bond to keep the peace with or without sureties as the Magistrate shall think fit .
Formu of summons . 214. The summons shall set forth the substance of the information , the amount of the bond and the term for which it is to be in force, and if security is called for, the number of securities required and the amount in which they are to be bound respectively .
necessary for the reservation of the peace to bind a person beyond the term of one year, he may, before the expiration of the first year, record his opinion to that effect and the grounds thereof, and may refer the case for the orders of the Court of Session , and the Court, after examining the proceedings of the Magistrate and making such further enenquirythat he may think necessary, may, if he shall see cause , authorize the Magistrate to extend the term for a further period not exceeding one year, and if the party shall fail to give a bond, with security if required, for his keeping the peace for such fur- ther period as the Magistrate shall direct under the orders of the Court of Session , he may be kept in confinement for such further period or until he shall give such bond within that period.
215. The penalty of such bond, which shall be Penalty. in the forum ( D) given in the Appendix or, to the like effect , shall be fixed with a due regard to the circupr stances of the case and the means of the party , and the amount in which the sureties shall be bound shall not exceed the said penalty .
cognizances . 222. A Magistrate may, ifhe shall see sufli- cient cause, discharge any re- Discharge of ro- cognizances and securities for keeping the peace taken under the preceding Sections , and may order the release of persons confined for default in entering into such recognizances or giving such securities .
223. The sureties for the personal appearance Discharge of suretios. of the defendant may at any time apply to the Magistrate
to be relieved from their engagements as sureties ; whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his warrant directing that the defendant be brought before him . On the appearance of the defendant to such warrant or on his voluntary surrender , the Magis- trate shall direct the engagement of the sureties to be cancelled and shall call upon the defendant to give fresh security, and in default thereof shull comunit him to custody.
216. If the person summoned shall not attend on the day appointed, the Ma- Warrant of arrest. gistrate, if sati -tied that the summons has been served by delivery thereof to him or to an adult male member of his family , may issue a warrant for his arrest . Provided always that , whenever it shall appear to a Magis- trate upon the report of a Police Officer or upon other credible information, the substance of which report or information shallbe recorded , that there isjust reason to fear the commission of a breach of the peace, which may probably be prevented by the immediate arrest of any person, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate at any time to issue a warrant for the arrest of such porson.
221. Whenever it may be proved before the Enforcement ofpe- Magistrate that any such bond nalty against the has been forfeited, he shall partybound .
Magistrate may cause, dispense with the pur- dise with per- sonal attendance of the party sonal attendance of informed against and permit party informed him to appear and enter into against.
217. A Magistrate may , if he sees sufficient the required bond or show cause against such requisition by an agent duly autho- rized to act in his behalf.
proceed to enforce the penalty of the bend by the attachment and sale of any of the property of the party bound thereby, and if the penalty be not paid and cannot be recovered by such attachment and sale , the party shall be liable to imprisonment by order [ 2143 ]
of the Magistrate in the Civil jail of the station, for a period not exceeding six months .
event of his not giving the security required from him.
231. In every What the order for security is to contain . of the security , the period of time for instance in which security for good behaviour may be re- quiredby the Court of Session or the Magistrate , the amount number of sureties , and the which the sureties are to be responsible for the good conduct of the person re- quired to furnish security , shall be stated.
225. Whenever it maybe proved before the Magistrate that any such bond Recovery of penal , has been forfeited, if security ty suiçtiene shall have been taken, the Magistrate at his discretion may give notice to the surety or suretios to pay the penalty to which they have thereby become liable, or to show cause why it should not be paid ; and if no sufficient cause be shown, the Magistrate may proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or sureties in the same manner as from the principal party. In default of scon- rity, party to be committed to prison .
CHAPTER XVII .
SECURITY FOR GOOD BEHAVIOUR .
232. In the event of any person required to give security under the provi- sions of the foregoing Sections failing to furnish the security so required , he shall be com- mitted to prison until he furnish the same ; pro- vided always that no party shall be kept in prison for a longer period than that for which the secu- rity has been required from him .
for six months . 226. Whenover it shall appear to a Magistrate When Magistrato within hus jurisdiction not hav- may require for good behaviour ing any ostensible means of
When Magistrate may reloase persons under requisition of security. 233. The Magistrates are empowered , at all that any person is lurking subsistence , or who cannot give a satisfactory account of him- self, it shall be competent to the Magistrate to require security for the good behaviour of such person for a definite period not exceeding six
months . 227. Whenever it shall appear to a Magis- trate, from the evidence to
tinies, to exercise their discre- tion in releasing, without refer- ence to any other authority, pri- soners confined under requisi- tion of security for good be- haviour, whether by their own orders or by those of any other person discharging the functions of a Magistrate ; provided the Magistrates shall , from whatever cause ,be of opinion that such prisoners can be released without hazard to the community.
repute a robber, house- breaker,
When Magistrate general character adducedbe - may require security fore him , that any person is by for good behaviour for one year.
234. In cases in which a Magistrate may, for whatever reason , be of When he must re- opinion that any prisoner con- fined under requisition of se or thief, or a receiver of stolen property knowing the same to have been stolen, or of notoriously bad livelihood, it shall port . be competent to the Magistrate to require security for the good behaviour of such person for a definite period not exceeding one year . 228. Whenever
How to proceed in casus beyond ono year.
curity for good behaviour, by order of a Court Session, can be safely released without such securi security, the Magistrate shall make an immediate report of the case, with his sentiments, for the orders of the Court which shall have requited the prisoner to furnish security previously to his release .
it shall appear to a Magis- trate, from the evidence to general character adduced be- fore him , that any person is by habit a robber, house- breaker ,
235. The sureties for the good behaviour of aparty may at any time ap- Discharge of surely to ply to the Magistrate to be ties. relieved from their engage- or thief, or a receiver of stolen property kuowing the same to have been stolen, of a character so desperate and dangerous as to render lus release, without security , at the expiration of the limited period of one year, hazardous to the community , the Magistrate shall record his opinion to this effoot , with an order specifying the amount of security which should , in his judgment, be re- quired from such person, as well as the number of suretics , and the period, not exceeding three years , for which the sureties shouldbe responsible for such person's good behaviour .
229. If the person wquired to furnish security,
ments as surcties ; whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his wariant directing the part, to be brought before him . On the appearance of the party pursuant to the warrant or on his voluntary sur- render, the Magistrate shall direct the engage- ments of the sureties to be cancelled, and shall call upon the party to give fresh security , and in default thereof shall commit him to custody. 230. Whenever
as provided in the last preced-
ing Section , shall not furnish
the Magistrate shall be of opinion that, by reason of an of- fence proved tohave been com- mitted by the person for whose Case to be laid before the Court of Sution .
Proceeding to com- pel payment of pe nalty by suretion.
the security so required , the proceedings shall be land, as conveniently maybe , before the Court of , which , after examining them , and re- any further information or evidence which judge necessary shallbe competent to pass on the case, enther confirming, modifying, annulling the orders of the Magistrate , as it
soonas Session quiring it may orders or may judge proper .
230. In all Court of Sension may require security creceding three yeurs
good behaviour security has been given, proccedings shouldbe had upon the bond executed by the surety or sureties , ho shall give notice to the surety of suroties to pay the pe- nalty, or to show cause why it should not be raid; and if no sufficient cause be shown, the Magistrate shall proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or sureties by the attachment and sale of any of his or their property, and if the penalty be not paid, and cannotbe recovered by such at- tachment and sale, such surety or surctics shall be liable to imprisonment order of the Magistrate, in the Civil jail of the station, for a period not exceeding six months .
such cases , if the Court of Session shall not think it safe to direct the unmediate discharge of such person, it shall fix a limit- od period for his detention , not exceeding three years , in the [ 2144 ]
Persons exocuting any duties of Police or en- trusted with any Police functions .
Persons who have been convicted of any offence nguinst the State or of any fraudulent or infamous offenco .
Issue of summons and warrant of ar- rest. 237. The several provisions of the last pre- coding Chapter relating to the issue of summons and warrant of arrest for securing the personal attendance of the party informed against , shall apply to proceedings taken under this Chapter against persons required to give security for their good behaviour.
Persons who are afflicted with any infirmity of body or mind , sufficient to, incapacitate them from serving.
CHAPTER XVIII .
JURIES .
Persons who, by habit or religious vows , have relinquished all care of worldly affairs .
233. Criminal trials before the Courtof Ses- Trial by Jwy . sion shall be by Jury.
Persons who are unable to understand the lan- guage in which the trial is conducted .
246. The following persons are exempt Exemptions. from tho liability serve on to Juries, namely 239. In trials How the Jury is to be constituted for the trial of persons belonging to certain specified races or classes.
Judges and other Judicial Officers .
Commissioners and Collectors of Revenue , before the Court of Session in which a European not being a British subject , or an Ameri- can, or an East Indian, or an Armenian , is the accused per- son or one of the persons ac- cused, one-half at least of the Jury shall consist , if the accused desire it , of persons (qualified to serve on Juries) of his own race or class, if practicable ; or if thatbe not practicable, of Europeans , Americans , East Indians, or Arme- nians so qualified .
Chaplains and others employed in Religious Offices. All persons in the Military service .
Surgeons and others who openly and constantly practice in the profession of physic.
Persons employed in the Post Office and Electric Telegraph Departments .
Brahmins Moollahs and others actually offici- ating as Priests in their respective religions.
240. In trials before the Court of Session in which a person not belonging to any of the races or classes . specified in the last preceding Section shall be tried either How the Jury is to be constituted for the trial of other persons. alone or jointly with any person belonging to any of the said races or classes, one-half of the Jury, if the accused person who does not belong to any such race or class desire it, shall consist of persons not belonging to any of the said races or classes .
211. In trials by Jury before the Court of Ses- sion the Jury shall consist of such number of persons, not being less than four, as the Court shalldirect . Number of which the Jury is to con- sist.
Persons exempted by Government from personal appearance in Court under the provisions of Sec- tion 22 of Act VIII of 1859 for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Civil Judecature not established by Royal Charter) .
The exemption Person exempted is not bound to avail himself ofhis right of exemption. disqualify any such serve on Juries . from service given by this Section is a right of which each person exempted may avail himself or not . Nothing horein contained shall be construed to person if he shall be willing to Number of voices necessary to a ver- dict. 212. If the Jury are unanimous in a verdict of guilty, or if a majority of the Jury find a verdict of guilty and the Court concur in such finding , the accused shall be convicted. If the Jury be equally divided in opinion, the Court shall decide whether the accus- ed shall be convicted or acquitted . In all other case the accused shall be acquitted.
217. In the month of
Jurora .
213. All persons resident within the limits of the jurisdiction of the Court of Session shall , nccording to such rules, and subject to such qualifications as shall be fixed in manner herein after mentioned ,be deemed capable of serving as Jurors and shall be liable to be sumunoned accord ingly.
tions . 211. All residents within the district be- tween the ages of twenty- five Jurors' qualifien and fifty- five years are qualified and liable to serve on Juries in Criminal trials before the Court of Session , except such persons as are heroinaltor excepted.
List of Jurors . in every year the Collector shall prepare and make out in alphabetical order a list of persons residing within fifteen miles from the place where Crirsinal trials before the Court of Session are held , or within such other distance as the local Government may think fit to direct , who are, in the judgment of the Collector, the best qualified from their education and character to serve as Jurors . The list shall contain the name , placo of abode , and quality or business of every such person; and if the person belongs to any of the races or classes specified in Section 239 , the list shall mention the race or class to which hebelongs.
Publication 248. Copies of such list shall be stuck up inin the Office of the Collector and in the Court - house of the Magis 215. The following persons are incapable of serving on Juries in Crimi- Disqualifications. nal trials before the Court of Session, namely : -
Persons who hold any Oflice in, or under the said Court, or receive any pay or emolument for any employment under any Officer thereof.
of Jury list. trate and of the Judge , and in some conspicuous place or places in the town or station where or in the vicinity of which the per- sons named in the list reside, and every such copy shall have subjoined to it a notice, stating that objectionsto the last willbe heard and determined [ 2145 ]
by the Collector at a time and place to be men- tioned in the notice .
Juror. Any objection made to a Juror shall , Objections. decided by the Court . If an
of such Juror shall be supplied by any other Juror objection be allowed the in attendance in obedience to his sumnions or by any person inentioned in the said list of durors who maybe in attendance, provided no objection to such Jurorbe made and allowed .
list. 219. The Collector shall, at the time and place Revision of Jury mentioned in the notice , reviso the list, striking out the names of persons not qualified in his judgment to serve as Jurors , and inserting in the list the names of persons omitted therefrom, whom he deems qualified for such service . A copy of the revised list shall be signed by the Collector and transmitted to the Court of Session ,
Objection to Juror by whom to be made.
Court to summon Jurors . 250. The Court of Session shall , three days
257. Either the Government Pleader (or other person appointed by the Go- vernment to conduct trials before the Court of Session) , or the accused person , may ob- ject to any of the persons chosen to be of the Jury , stating the ground of his objection.
258. The following shall be deemed to be Grounds of objec- sufficient grounds of objec tion . tion :-
Section 215. (1.) Any ground of disqualification within
injured or attempted to be injured by the offence (2.) Relationship to the alleged to be charged , or to the person on whose complaint the prosecution was instituted , or to the defendant .
at the least before the time fixed for the holding of Ses sions, cause as many persons named in the said revised list as seem to the Court to be needed for Jury trials at the said Sessions tobe summoned ; provided that the Court shall in no case cause a less number than right persons to be so summoned . The names of the persons to be suminoned shall be drawn by lot in open Court, excluding those on the revised list who have serv- ed within six months unless when the number cannot be made up without them .
(3 ) Standing in the relation of husband, mas- ter or servant, landlord or tenant, being in the employment on wages of one of the parties, or plaintiff or defendant against him in civil suit , or having complained against him , or boing accused by him in any Criminal prosecution .
objectionby the ac- Further ground of cused person .
of 251. Every summons to a Juror shall be in writing and shall require his Formand service attendance as a Juror at a time and place to be specified in the notice The summons or a copy thereof shall be served , through the Court's own Officers or the Officers of the Magistrate of the district in which the Juror resides , on the Juror personally if he can be found at his usual place of abode . If he be absent from his usual place of abode , it may be left for him there with some male member of his family resid- ing with him.
(4.) If the accused person can prove to the satisfaction of the Court any circumstance that shows either prejudice against him or favor to his accuser, such circum . suflicient ground of objection to stance shall be a the Juror .
Power to Court to sumtion another set ofJurors . 252. The Court of Session may direct Jurors to be summoned at other pe- riods than the period specified in Section 250 where the business of the Court renders the at tendance of one set of Jurors for a whole Session too oppressive.
259. The Jury shall appoint one of their num- ber to be foreman ; whose duty Foreman of Jury. it shallbe to preside in their debates , to deliver the verdict, or ask any inform- ation from the Court that maybe required by the Jury. If a najority do not agree in the appointment of a forenman, he shall be named by the Court ,
Court тау ехсине attendance of a Ju- ror .
233. The Court of Session may excuse any Juror from attendance for reasonable cause .
One Jury mag try in succession several offenders . expedient. 200. The same Jury inay, if not objected to, try as many accused perzons successively as to the Court shall seem 254. At each Minute of names of Jurors attendingat each Sonsion .
Session the Court shall cause to be made a minute of the names of those who serve as Jurors at such Sessions . The minute shall be kept with the revised list and a reference thereto shall be made in such list in the margin of the entry of those names in the list which are also mentioned in the said minute .
201. Whenever in the opinion of the Court it may be doomed proper and View by Jury. convenient that the Jury should have a view of the place in which the offence is said to have been committed or of any other place in which any other transaction mate- rial to the enquiry on the trial took place , an order shall be made to that effect , and the Jury shall be conducted in a body under the care of an Officer of the Court to the place which shall be shown to them by a persen appointed by the Court, and it shall be the duty of the Officer to suffer no other person to speak to the Jury, and they shall , when the view is finished,be unme- 255. Whenever any Jury trial is to be Jurers to be chos- eu by lot. had , the persons (not being less than four in number) who are to constitute the Jury shall be chosen by lot immediately before the commence- ment of the trial from those Jurors who attend in obedience to the summons .
diately conducted into Court . 202. Whenever any Jury trial is to be had in which the accused person or 256. Before the commencement of the trial Names of Jurers to be called
(the avensed person being pre- sent) the names of the Jurors shall be called aloud, and upon
Mode of summon- ing Jury when the accused person be specified ruces or longs to one of the class.
one of the persons accused is entitled to a Jury constituted under the provisions of Sue- tion 239 , the Court of Session shall, three days at the least the appearance of each Jaror the acdused person shall be asked it he objects to be tried by such [ 2146 ]
271. The Examination accused before Magistrate to be evi . dence at the trial .
Proof of such ex- amination. without proof Court shall see
examination of the accused person of before the Magistrate shall be the given in evidence at the trial . The attestation of the Magis- trate shall be sufficient proof of such examination, and such attestation shall be admitted of the signature to it unless the reason to doubt its genuineness . be
272. It shall
before the day fixed for holding such trial , cause not less than four of the persons named in the revised list of Jurors of the race or class to which the accused belongs to be summoned ; the Court shall also at the same time cause as many other persons named in the revised list as seem to the Court to be needed for such trial to be summoned . The names shall be drawn by lot , excluding those who have served within six months unless when the number cannot be made up without them .
Court may sum- mon necessary evi- dence.
in the discretion of the Court , at any stage of a trial, to sum . mon and examine any witnesses whose evidence it may consider essential to the just decision of
the case .
Penalty for non- attendance of Juror . 263. Any person summoned to attend as a Juror who shall without law- ful excuse fail to attend , shall be liable by order of the Court of Session to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees , to be levied by attachment and sale of his property. 273. Thê Court shall receive in evidence the Evidence of Me- dical witnesses .
CHAPTER XIX .
TRIALS BEFORE THE COURTS OF SESSION .
examination of a Civil Surgeon or other Medical witness taken and duly attested by the Ma- gistrate, provided that nothing in this Section shall prevent the Court from summoning the wit- ness if it shall see sufficient cause for doing so.
Cognizance of of- fences by the Court ofSession in origi naljurisdiction.
Examination of witness taken and attested by Magis trate when admissi- ble..
274. The examination of a witness taken and attested by the Magistrate shallbe admitted in evidence if the witness be dead or the Court be satisfied that for any sufficient cause his attendance cannot be procured .
264. Except in the cases referred to in Sec- tion 114, a Court of Session , as a Court of original Criminal jurisdiction , shall not take cog- nizance of any offence but up- on a charge preferred by a Magistrate or other Officer specially empowered by this Act or any other law to make commit- ments to such Court .
275. Any document purporting to be a report from the Chemical Examiner to Government upon any mat-
Report of Chemi . cal Examiner admis- sible in evidence .
Every trial before Court of Session to Le conducted by Go- vernment Pleader,&o . 265. In every trial before a Court of Session the prosecution shall be con- ducted by the Government Fleader or some other Officer specially empowered in that belialf, and the complainant , if there bo a complainant, shall be examined as a witness in the case .
ter or thing duly subunitted to him for examination or analysis and official report in the course of any Criminal trial or in any preliminary enquiry relating thereto , shall be received in evidence at such trial if it bears the official signature of the said Examiner , and no proof of such signature or that the person signing holds such office shall be requisite unless the Court shall see reason to doubt the genuine- ness of the document .
266. A Court of Session may direet the post- ponement of a trial , when it is satisfied that such postpone- ment is proper and essential to Postponement of trial. the ends of justice .
276. When the case for the prosecution has Defunce. 'been brought to a close, the acoused person shall be called
upon to enter his evidence.
trial . 267. When the Court is ready to commence Commencement of shall be brought before it, and
upon his defence , and to produce The Court may put such questions to the accused as it may think
Examination of accusedthe Court .person by
the trial , the accused person the charge shall be read and explained to him , and he shall be asked whether hebe guilty or not guilty of the offence charged . If the accused plend guilty , the plea shall be recorded and the accused convicted thereon .
proper . But it shall be ex- plained to the accused person that he is at liberty to decline to answer any question so put to him .
277. The accused person shall be allowed to call any witness not previ- shall not be entitled to have 268. If the accused person refuse to plead, or Refusal to plead , plend " not guilty, " the Court or plea of not shall proceed to try the case, guilty."
Witness for the ously named by him , but he defence .
taking all the evidence that is forthcoming in due course . any other witnesses summoned than those named in the list delivered to the Magistrate or other 269. The evidence of the witness shall be taken in the manner prescribed
witnesars .
Officer by whom he was committed or held to bail for trial , except as provided in Section 176. 278. The Court may, in its discretion, ad- Examination of in Section 133 for taking of evidence before the Magistrate.
Adjournment . journ the trial to such future time as inaybe necessary, and 270. If any witness shall refuse to answer such material questions as shallbe
so from time to time .
Witness refusing put to him , without offering to answer may be committed to cus- anyjust, exouse for such refusal, tody.
the Court way commit such
279. In the event of the adjourninent of a trial by Jury , the Jury shall be
Jury to attend at required to attend at the ad- adjourned sitting. journed sitting , and at every subsequent sitting antil the conclusion of the trial , and any Juror who shall without lawful excuse fail so to attend, shallbe liable by order of the Coart of Session to a fine not exceeding one hun- witress to custody for such reasonable time as it may derm proper, unless he sball in the meantime consent to be examined and townswer, after which, in the event of his persist ingin his refusal , he maybe dealt with according to the provisions of Section 108 or Section 114.
[ 2147 ]
dred Rupees to be levied by attachment and sale ofhis property.
280. In cases tried by Jury, the Judge shall sum up the evidence on both Of verdict of Jury. sides , and the Jury shall then deliver their finding upon the charge.
291. If the defendant is convicted, and the Conviction. case is one which the Court of Session is competent to dispose of fiually, it shall proceed to pass sentence upon the defendant according to law.
shall be that the accused is found guilty, of the of fence specified in the charge, or in a such a head of the charge as above provided, by a majority of the jurors ( stating the number . ) When a majority of the Jurors do not concur in thinking the seemsed guilty, the verdict shallbe that the accused is not guilty . When the Jury, or a majority of the Jurors, concur in thinking the accused guilty of an offenco, but are doubtful under which of two heads of the charge the offence falls , the verdict shallbe that the accused is guilty either of the offenoo charged in such a head , or of the offence charged in such another head of the charge. When the Jury are equally divided in opinion the verdict shall state specially the division of opinion.
Sentenco. 252. If the case is one in which , if the defen dant be convicted , he is liable to sentence of death, the Court of Session shall pass sentence ; and if sentence of death be passed, it shall not be executed without the confirmation of the Sudder Court. In any case submitted to the Sudder Court for confir- mation of the sentence, the Court Confirmation of sentence of death by Sudder Court. may either confirm the sentence or pass any other sentence warranted by law, or may reverse the conviction and order a new trial .
283. When the trial in any Criminal Court is concluded , the Court , in passing judgment , if the ac- cusedcused bebe convicted,co shall dis- tinctly specify thethe offence of What the judg mont is to spe- oify . which , and the Section and Chapter of the Penal Code under which he is convicted , or ifit be doubtful under which of two Sections the offence falls , shall distinctly express the same, and pass judgment in the alternative, according to Section
18 of Chapter III . 250. The finding and sentence shall be record . ed in the following form , or Form of finding to the same effect :- and sentence .
283. The Courts of Session shall transmit to Transmission of the Sudder Court such periodi- monthly calendar of cal statements or calendars of trials by Court of all trials held by them as the Session. Sudder Court shall prescribe , exhibiting the offence charged, the offence of which the accused is convicted, and the sentence passed uponhim.
In trialsby Jury :-
CHAPTER xx .
When the Jury are unanimous :
SUDDER COURT , Asa Court of Refe.scr .
The Jury find that 2 is guilty of the offence specified in the charge , namely that 2 has waged war against the Government, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said Z [sentence]
231. A case referred by a ( 'am of Session for confirmation tha sentence of Constitution of Court for hearing the Court ecessesion shall be cand referred for con- heard by a the institutod by firination of sentence . two or more sovees of the said Sudder Court . The confirmatiofiente the sentence or any new sentence or order passed ballbe signed by not less than two of such Judges .
2nde The Jury find that Z is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge ,charge, namely that Z has waged war against the Government, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code; and the Court directs that the said Z be discharged.
When the Jury are not unanimsus, but a major- ity of the Jurors concur in thinking the defendant guilty:-
Difference of opi- nion between Sudder 285 : Provided that, if the Sudder Court is of opinion that the facts charged or those of which the accused is found guilty against an ac- cused person do not answer to the legal definition of an offence, it shall annul the conviction and may order a new trinl upon an amended charge . Court and Court of Sision na to offence proved.
Competence ofSud der Court to direct further enquiry , da. 2:50 . In any case referred to the Sudder Court, it shall be competent to the Court, if it think further en- quiry or additional evidence upon any point bearing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused to be ne- cessary, to direct such enquiry to be made, or such additional evidence to be taken .
3rd . A majority of the Jurors ( stating the is guilty of the offence spe- number) find that is cified in the charge, namely that Z has , with the intention of inducing Honorable A. B., a Member of the Council of the Governor General of India, to refrain from exercising a lawful power as such Member, assaulted such Member, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section . 3 Chapter VI of the Ponal Code. The Court concurs in such finding, and directs that the said 2 be [ sentence]
CHAPTER XXI .
PINDING, JUDGMENT, AND SENTENCE .
297. In any trialby Jury, when the Jury are
unanimous in thinking the
4/4 . A majority of the Jurors (stating the num- ber) find that Z is guilty of the offence specified in the charge , namely that has , with the inten- tion of inducing the Honorable A. B. , a Member of the Council of the Governor General of India, to refrain from exercising a lawful power as such Member, assaulted such Member, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Penal Code . The Court does not concur in such finding , and directs that the said 2 be discharged .
Form of verdiet in accused guilty of the ollence Jury trials specified in the charge, or of the offence specified in any head of the charge when there are more heads than one, the verdict shall by that the accused is guilty of such offence. When the Jury are not unanimous, but a majority concur in thinking the accused guilty , the verdict [ 2148 ]
5th. When the Jury are not unanimous, but a majority of the Jurors concur in thinking the dofendant not guilty, the form No. 2 shall be followed .
When the Jury or a majority of the Jurors con- cur in thinking the defendant guilty of an offence, but are doubtful under which of two heads of a charge the offence falls :-
290. When a person shall be convicted of several offences at the same Conviction of se- veral offences . time, punishable under the same or different Sections of the Penal Code, it shall be lawful for the Court to sentence him to the several penalties prescribed by the Code in respect of the several offences of which he shall have been bo convicted , provided that the punishment to which such person is sen- teuced for each offence is within the ordinary penal Jurisdiction of the Court, such penalties, when consisting of imprisonment , to commonce the one after the expiration of the other ; and it shall not be necessary for the Court , onlyby reason of the aggregate punishment for the several offences being in excess of the punishment which the Court is competentto inflict on conviction of a single offence, to send the offonder for trial before a higher Court .
291. When sentence shall be passed on a per- son already under sentence of
Judgment on of fender already im prisoned under sen- tence for another crime.
6th . The Jury or the majority of the Jurors (stating the number) as the case may be, find that Z is guilty either of the offence specified in the first head of the charge, or of the offence specified in the second head of the charge ; namely that 2 has either committed theft , and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code or that he has committed Criminal breach of trust, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 28 of the same Chapter of the Penal Code . The Court directs [or, the Court concurs in such finding, and directs ] that under the pro- visions of the above mentioned Sections , and the provisions of Section 18 Chapter III of the Penal Code, the said Z be [sentence]
When the Jury are equally divided in opinion the finding of the Jurythe Jury shall state specially the division of opinion and the finding and sentence of the Court shall then be recorded in the follow- ing form or to the same effect :
imprisonment for another of- fence, it shall be lawful for the Courtto award imprisonment on the subsequent conviction, to commence at the expiration of the imprisonment to which such offender shall have been previously sentenced ; and if empower- ed to pass sentence of transportation or banish- ment, the Court may award such sentence on the subsequent conviction to commence immediately, or at the expiration of the imprisonment to which such person shall have been previously sen tencęd.
292. A part ,who has once been tried upon a The Court concurs with the Jurors who have found that 2 is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that he has committed &c . &c . aud the Courtdirects that the said Zbe [sentence] ; or fus the case may be)-
The Court concurs with the Jurors who have found that Z is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that 2 has committed &c . &c. and the Court directs that the said Z be discharged.
In trials upon a formal charge, without Jury:-
Party tried unchuch formal charge, shall not be formal charge "sh of liable to be tried again for the liable to ren see re same offence . Provided that prosecution. ument.any person may be tried for the offence of culpable homi- cide and put the 1 for that offence notwithstand- ing he may nave been tried and punished for the act which caused the death, if at the time ofhis conviction for the act death shall not have re- sulted or shall not have been known by the Court to have resulted .
referrod by the Court of Session for the confirmation of a sen- 7th. The Court finds that Z is guilty of the offence specified in the charge , namely that 7 has committed theft , and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII ofthe Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said Z be [sentence]
Execution of sen tence of Court in cases referred to the Sudder Court for con- firmation ofsentence ,
8/h. The Court finds that Z is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that Z has committed theft , and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said Zbe discharged .
In trials in which no formal charge has been prepared:-
293. In cases tenco by the Sudder Court , the proper Officer of the Court shall, within three days after the order of confirmation or other order of the Sudder Court or sooner if practicable, transmit a copy of the order under the seal of the Sudder Court , and attested with his official signature, to the Court of Session , which , if the sentence be confirmed , shall immediately issue a warrant to the Magistrate or other Officer m charge of the jail in which the prisoner is con fined, to cause the sentence or order to be carried into execution ; or in the case of any other onder, shall cause such order to be carried into effect .
9th. The Court finds that 2 has used Criminal force, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 56 Chapter XVI of the the Penal Code, and directs that the said . Z be [sentence]
Court of Sersion todirect warrant to District Mugistrate . 201. In cases tried by the Court of Session the Court shall forward a copy of its sentence, together with a warrant for the execution of the same,directed to the Ma- gistrate of the district in which the trial was held or other Officer as aforesaid .
10th . The Court finds that the complaint of assault is not proved, acquits Z, and directs that he be discharged .
[ 2149 ]
Execution of Ben- tence under two foregoingSections . 295. Upon the receipt of n warrant under either of the the two last pre- ceding Sections, the Magis- trate or other Officer as afore- suid shall cause the sentence to be executed, and shall return the warrant, when the sentence has been fully exocuted , to the Court from whence it issued , with an endorsement under his official seal and signature, certifying the man ner in which the sentence has been executed .
300. The Sudder Court may, on the report of General power of a Court of Session or of a Ma- revisionby the Sud- gistrate or whenever it thinks der Court . fit, call for the record of any Criminal trial in any Criminal Court within its jurisdiction , in which it shall appear to it that there has been error, in the decision on a point of law, or that a point of law should be considered by the Sulder Court , an I determine any point of law arising out of the oase , and thereupon pass such judginent and sentence as to the Sudder Court shall seem right .
vised by the Sudder Court
Proceolings of an case revised by Sud- der Court tobe cer- tified to Court in which conviction was had. 301. In all cases in which a case shall be re-
shall thereupon make such orders as are confor- mable to the decision of the Sudder Court, and if necessary amend the record in accordance there- 296. In every case of imprisonment under thr sentence of any Court othee than a Subordinate Criminal Court, the Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid shall issue Warrant of com- mitment in causes of imprisonment . his warrant to the jailor, stating the offence of which the defendant has been convicted , and the period during which he is to be imprisoned and the nature of the imprisonment . In every case of imprisonment under the sentence of a Subordinate Criminal Court, the Court passing the sentence shall issue its warrant to the same effect.
under the last two preceding Sections , the Sudder Court shall certify its procerlings to the Court in which the convie- tion was had , and such Court with . Provided that in any
Proviso.
CHAPTER XXII .
SUDDEE COURT AS A COURT OF REVISION .
such case tried before a Court of Session, it shall notbe competent to the Sud- derCourt except as hereinbefore provided, to re- verse the judgment of the Court , or the verdict of the Jury on the facts of the cuse .
CHATER XXIII .
APPEALS .
302. There shall be no appeal from a judgment No appoal in caseก of acquittal passed by any of acquittal . Criminal Court . 303. Any person convicted by a judgment of
Proceeding in ap- any Criminal Court subordi-
peals fromjudgments nate to a Court of Session ,
of Courts subordinate from which an appeal lies to a
to Courts of Session. highor Court under any law
for the time being in force, may present a petition
of appeal to the Court of Appellate Jurisdiction ,
which may call for the proceedings of the lower
Court, and confirm or alter or reverse the finding of Court of Session . 297. It shall be lawful for the Sudder Court Sudder Court em- to call for and examine the re- powered to call for cords of any Court of Session for and examine records the purpose of satisfying itself as to the legality or propriety of any sentence or order passed , and as to the regularity or propriety of the proceedings of such Court . If the Sudder Court shall be of opinion that the sentence or order is contraryto law, the Court shall reverse the same and pass such judgment and sentence as to the Court shall seem right, or, if it deem necessary , may order a new trial . If it appear to the Sudder Court that the sentence passed is too severe , the Sudder Court may pass any mitigated sentence warranted by law.
and sentence of such Court , but not so as to enhance
of Session to the law that may arise Appoal from judg. the punishment awarded. Pro- ment of Court of vided that an appeal shall lie Session . froin a judgment of the Court Sudder Court upon any point of upon that judgment.
the 301. If partyparty appealingappealing be in jail, he shall be at liberty to present his petition of appeal to the Ma- gistrate or other Officer in charge of the jail, who shall thereupon forward the petition to the proper appellate authority . 305. In any case in which an appeal is allow- in Appeal by party
298. The Sudder Court, in any case tried by Revision in the Court of Session , in which , cases of illegal upon a review of the abstract statements or calendars of prison- sentence. ers punished without reference, it shall appear to it that the sentence passed is one which cannot lawfully be passed on a person convicted of the offence as stated in the abstract statement or ca- lendar,shall annul the sentence, and shall certify to the Court of Session the sentence which may lawfully be passed for such offence ; and theroupon the Court of Session shall pass a new sentence according to law, and shall amend the record in accordance therewith .
Court of Appeal ed, it shall be competent to the may direct further Appellate Court, if it think enquiry , &c. further enquiry or additional evidence upon any point bearing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused to be necessary, to direct such enquiry to be made , and additional evidence tobe taken. The result of the further enquiry and the additional evidence shallbe cortified to the Appollate Court, and the Appollate Court shall thereupon proceed to pass such judgment and sentence as to such Court shall seem right. 303. When a
Court of Appeal, how to proceed in case of conviction by a Court not having jurisdiction .
Magistrate or a Subordinate Criminal Court shall have con- Crimina victed a person of an offenes not triable by such Magistrate or Court, it shallbe competent to the Court of Appellate Ju- 299. The Sudder Court , in any case tried before a Court of Session in which , Revision of trials . upon a review of the abstract statements or calendars of prisoners punished without reference, it shall appear to it that there has heen error in the decision of the Court of Ses sion on a point of law, or that a point of law should be considered by the Sudder Court, may call for the record , together with a report of the Judge's direction to the Jury, if the case have been triedby a Jury, and upon reviewing the depositions of the witnesses , the direction of the Judge , and the conviction , may determine any point of law arising out of the case, and thereupon pass such judgment and sentence as to the Sudder Court shall seem right .
[ 2150 ]
risdiction to annul the conviction and sentence of the lower Court , and to direct the trial of the case by a Court of competent jurisdiction .
gistrate shall refer the proceedings for the onders of the Sudder Court . It shall not be lawful for any other Count than the Şudder Court to alter any sentence or order of any Subordinate Court except upon appeal by parties concerned duly mado according to the foregoing provisions . 313. In the case of offences not triable by the
When Court of Session ay order discharged by Magis- commitment of party trate.
Magistrate, the Court of Session may order the com . mitment to the Court of Ses- sion of any accused person who may have been discharged by the Magistrate. In the case of such offences the Court of Session may order an enquiry into any complaint which theMagis-
trate may have dismissed without enquiry . 311. The Court of Session may direct that any defendant shall be admitted to 307. Unless otherwise provided by any law for the time being in force, an ap- peal shall he to the Magistrate from all orders in judicial pro- ceedings other than Criminal Appeals from or- ders in proceedings other than trials . trials, passed by a Deputy Magistrate ( other than aDeputy Magistrate vested under Section with the full powers of a Magistrate) . An appeal shall lie to the Court of Session from all such orders passed by a Magistrate or a Deputy Ma- gistrate vested with such powers . It shallbe competent to the Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction ta pass upon such appeals such orders as they shall deen just and proper . An appeal shall also lie to the Sudder Court upon any point of law that may arise from any order made by the Court of Session in such proceedings .
Power of Court of Session to duect bail.
bail before a Magistrate or Subordinate Crimmal Court , or that the bail required by a Magistrate or Subordinate Criminal Court be re- duced ; and may also direct that a party not in custody be adinitted to bail on his surrendering to a warrant .
Copy of judgment to accompany poti tion
305. Petitions Period for present ing petition of ap peal of appeal must be presented within thirty days immediately followingfollowing and exclusive of the day on which sentence was passed. Every petition of ap- peal shall be accompanied by a copy of the judg- ment or order appealed against , and it shall be compotent to the Appellate Court to reject the appeal if on perusal of the petition and the judgment or order there appears to be no sufficient ground for questioning the correctness of the decision .
315. No trial No trial & c. to be set aside for irregu held in any Criminal Court shall be set aside, and no judgment passed by any Criminal Court shall be reversed by a Court of Appeal or a Court of revision inin thethe proceedings of the trial, unless such irregularity have occasioned a failure of justice . larity of procedure for any irregularity
316. Nothing in this Act shall be held to alter or affect the jurisdiction or pro- 300. Except as provided in Section 301 sen- tenges and orders passed by the Finality of orders Appellate Court upon appeals preferred to such Court shall be final .
SavingofLurindir tion and procedure of Heads of Villages, Village Police Of ficers , & c .
cedure of the Heads of Villages of of the District or Villago Police Officers in the Presidency of Madras ; or the jurisdiction of District or Village Police
Officers in Criminal cases which they have power to try under the provisions of the Bombay Code, or their procedure in such cases;
OfOfficors exorcis- ing jurisdiction over petty offences in Mi- litary Cantonments .
or the jurisdiction or procedure of a single Officer duly autho- rized and appointed under the Lawsin force in the Presidencies 310. Every sentence or final order of a Court orMagistrate, together with the sentence to ten . Vernacular Inwhat language reasons for making or passing the same, shall be written in the cular language of the pre- siding Officer, and shall be dated and signed by such Officerat the time of hismaking or passing the same , and the original shall be filed with the record or pro- ceedings and a translation thereof where the onginal is recorded in a different language to that in ordinary use in proceedings before such Officer, shall be incorporated in the record of the sentence or order .
of Fort St. George and Bombay respectively , for the trial of petty offences in Military Bazars at Cantonmefits and Stations occupied by the Troops of those Presidencies respectively.
317. This Act shall not take offect in any part of the Territories not subject to the general Regula-
Act not to take subject to the go- effect in places not veral Regulations until extendedthere to .
tions of Bengal, Madras , and Bombay until the same shall be extended thereto by the Governor General of India in Council or by the local (Go- 311. If the Vernacular language of the presiding Officer be not Eng- When it maybe written in English. lislı , and the Officer be sufti- ciently conversant with the English langunge to be able to write the sentence to be able or heal order in a clear and intelligible manner in that language, and prefer to write the same in that language, the sentence or final order may be written in English . 312. It shall be at all times lawful for a vernment to which such torritory is subordinate and notified in the Gazetto .
318. The following words and expressions in this Act shall have the mean-
Interpretation
l'oses ofCourt of hate to regulate the pupeeedings of Bub- ordinate Counts.
ings hereby assigned to them , unless there be somethingthing in the subject or context Court of Session and for a Ma- gistrate or other Officer ex- ercising the powers of a Magis- trate, to call for and examine the records of any Court im- mediately subordinate to their repugnant to such construction (that is to say,) Words importing the singular, number shall include the plural number, aud
words importing the plural Number. number shall include the singular number.
Gender.
Words importing the mascu line gender shall include females .
respective Courts, for the purpose of satisfying themselves as to the legality of any sontence or order posed , and as to the regularity of the prostedtage of such Subordinate Courts . If the Court of Session shall be of opinion that the sen- tence or order is contrary to law, the Court or Ma- [ 2151 ]
E.
FORM OF RECOGNIZANCE TO PROSECUTE OR GIVE EVIDENCE ( Sections 102 and 102.) In any part of the British territories in India " Sudder Court . " to which this Act may be ex- tended under the provisions of Section 317, the expression " Sudder Court" shall be deemed to include the highest ( ' riminal Court of Appeal or revision in such part of the said territories.
APPENDIX OF FORMS .
I of hereby bind myself to appear at do in the Court of at o'clock on the day of next, and then and there to pro- secute, (or, as the case maybe, " to prosecute and gire evidence" or " to give evidence") in the matter of a charge of against one A. B .; and in case of my making default herein, I bind myself to forfeit to Government the sum of Rupees . Dated
A. FORM OF SUMMONS (Section 29. )
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Home Department .
To A. B. of Whereas your attendance is necessary to answer to a charge of (state shortly the offence charged) : You are hereby required to appear in personbe- fore the [Magistrate] of on the day of
No. 1796 .
Herein fail not . (Signature and Seal .)
Dated the
day of
B. FORM OF WARRANT ( Section 35.)
Fort William, the 12th September 1850 . Notification. The following appointment announced by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , in a Despatch , No. 14 of 1859 , dated the 4th August, is published for general information :-
The Reverend John Macalister Thomson to be a Junior Minister of the Church of Scotland , in Bengal .
No. 1801 .
To (name and designation of the person or persons who are to execute the warrant .) Whereas of stands charged with the offence of (state the offence) : You are hereby directed to apprehend the soid and to produce himbefore me . Herein fail not. Signature and Seal .)
The following Extract , (paragraph 4,) from a Despatch, No. 76 of 1859 , dated the 1th August , from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, is published for general information: "Mr. William Galloway has been permitted to resign the Service, on account of ill health , and Mr. C. Chester to retire at the expiration of his present leave.
No. 1802 . The 13th September 1859 , C. FORM OF WARRANT OF COMMITMENT (Section 154.) To Jailor of Whereas of is charged with (state the offence in respect of which the pri- soner is charged ; and the authority of the Com- mitting Officer) : You are hereby required to re- ceive the said into your custody in the and him there safely to keep said jail of until he shall be thence delivered by due course of law. Dated the
Mr. W. S. Paterson , of the Civil Service, reported his departure for England by the Steam- ship Candia, which Vessel was left by the Pilot at Sea on the 23rd ultimo .
day of D.
W. GREY , Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Foreign Department . No. 5557 . Fort Ifilliam, the 18th September 1850 .
FORM OF BOND, ΤΟ ΚΡΕΡ ΤΗΕ ΡEACH (Section 215.) Whereas I inhabitant of have been called upon to enter into a bond to keep the peace for the term of I hereby bind myself not to commit a breach of the peace or do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace during the said term ; and in case of my making default therein , I bind myself to forfeit to Govern- nent the sum of Rupees Dated
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor Gene- ral has been pleased to confer the title of Ba- hadoor upon Sirdar Soorut Sing , for eminent services performedby him during the late dis- turbances .
No. 5558 .
FORM OF SECURITY TO BE SUBJOINED TO THE BOND OF THE PRINCIPAL . I hereby declaro myself surety for the above said that he shall not commit a breach of the peace or do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace during the said term ; and in case of his making default therein, I nereby bind unyself to forfeit to CGovernment the sum of Rupees
Captain C. D. Grant made over charge of the Current duties , and of the Treasury of the Kan- goon District,to Mr. G. Hough , Assistant Com- missioner, on the 3rd ultimo .
Detod [ 2152 ]
No. 5559 .
No. 1280 of 1859. The following Order issued by the Honorable the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal is published in General Orders :-
No. 5461 , dated 5th September 1859 .--Mr . C. J. Jackson to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Sarun.
Assistant Surgeon II . Brodrick, in Medical charge of Mayne's Horse, reported his departure from Bombay for Europe on the 5th ultimo, in pursuance of the leave on Medical Certificate, for fifteen months , granted to him by the Government of Bombay in General Order, dated 1th idem , No. 683 .
CRCIL. BEADON, Secy,to the Govt . of India .
No. 1281 of 1859.-The following paragraph of aMilitary letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secre- taryf State for India, No. 257 , of the 4th ultimo , is published for general information:--.
Military Department .
L'ort William, the 12th September 1859 .
Captain F. Brownlow , 1st Light Cavalry, and Major E. Murriott, 57th Native Infantry, who have proceeded on duty with Recruits on the Ships Conflict and Coringa respectively, will be entitled to reckon service and draw Indian Pay and Allow- ances from the date of arrival of the Overland Mail which left England on the 4th July, with which they would have returned had their services not been required on the Cape route . Lieutenant W. L. Samuells, 11th Native Infantry , applied to return per Ship Newcastle, but was required to pro- ceed with the Detachment on the Coringa . The return of Lieutenant Samuells willbe reckoned from the arrival of of either Vessel , the Newcastle or Coringa, whichever shall first happen.
No. 1278 of 1859.- Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Stannus, of the 5th European Light Cavalry , Deputy Pay Master, Meerut, is allowed leave of absence for three months , from the date on which he may avail himself of it , to visit the Presidency , preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe, on private affairs, under the new Regulations .
Tort William, the 13th September 1859 .
No. 1282 of 1859.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to admit Ressal- dar Roostum Ali Khan, of the 1st Regiment Beat- son's Horse, to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit , in consideration of his distinguished conduct in action against a body of Rebels in the Nursingbur District.
No. 1279 of 1859.-The following Notification from the Homo Department is published in Gene- ral Orders :
No. 1783, dated 8th September 1859.- The Governor General in Council is pleased to place the services of Captain J. Burn, of the 40th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, at the disposal of the Governor of the Straits ' Settlements .
No. 1283 of 1859.- Ensign A. P. Martin, of the 71st Regiment Native Infantry , is permitted to resign bis Commission in Iler Majesty's Indian Military Forces, with effect from the 17th June last .
No. 1284 of 1859.- The under- montioned promotions are made :-
Corrs
Rank and Names .
In whose room
From what date.
To what Rank promoted.
Infantry
Lieut. -Col. and Bt- Col . James Matthie Major James Charles Innes
Colonel Lt. -Colonel
20th Aug. 1859
61st N 1 .
Major Captain Lieutenant
Col. (Licut. -General) W. Vincent, de- ceased.
Capt . and Bt. - Major William Henry Ryves Lieut . and Bt . Capt . Harry Smith Obhard .. (Ensign Alexander Dunlop Anderson
Government General Order No. 1190 , of the 23rd ultimo
Infantry.
No. 1285 of 1850.- Erratum.-In Government General Order, Nes . 1176 and 1190 of 1869 , assigning Rankto Cadets appointed for theBengal Presidency, for Homy Ikins Ryver , read Herrey Ekins kyves .
Date ofArvival at Foo! William. 30th Aug. 1859
Mr. Hervey kins Ryves
Order Books to be corrected accordingly.
Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under-mentioned gentleman to be a Cadet forthe Infantry in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal . He is accordingly admitted into the Service, and promoted to the rank of Ensign , from the date assigned to him in
No. 1286 of 1859. Lieutenant A. W. Bolton , of the 50th Regiment Native Infantry , Officiating Sub -Assistant Commissary (General, is allowed leave of absence, from the 1st October to the 10th December 1859 , to visit the Presidency, prepara- tory to applying for Furlough to Europe on private silairs , under the old Regulations .
[ 2153 ]
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal . No. 5188 .
No. 1287 of 1859.-Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under-mentioned gentle- men to be Cadets for the Infantry in Her Ma- jesty's Indian Military Forces at the Presidency of Bengal . They are accordingly admitted into the Service, andpromoted to the rank of Ensign, leaving the dates of their Commissions for future adjust ment :-
APPOINTMENTS-The 8th September 1859.-Tem- porary Assistant Overseer T. Hayes is posted to the Nuddea Rivers .
Date ofArrival atFortWilham,
The 13th September 1859. Captain E. P. Lloyd to officiate as 2nd Class Principal Assi Principal Assistant to the Coinmissioner of Assam , from the date of promo- tion of Captain Comber and the date .Lieutenant Sconceto to his dutics .
Infantry. Mr. Edward George Newnham 8th September Mr. George Arthur Berkeley Bechor 185
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The 10th September 1859 .--
No. 1283 of 1859.--Assistant Apothecary George Ward Roofe , of the Subordinate Medical Department , attached to the Garrison Hospital at Phillour, is dismissed from the Service .
The privilege leave for three months granted by the Lord Bishop of Calcutta to the Revd. H. Smith , Chaplain of Hazarcebaugh, notified in the Gazette of the 17th ultimo, will take effect from the 3rd proximo, or such date as he may be able to avail himself of the same .
R. J. H. BIROR , Major-General, Sccy. to the Govt . of India .
NOTIFICATION . The 12th September 1859.-Mr. C. J. Mackenzie , of the Civil Servico, reported his departure from India on the 24th ultimo, on the Steam- ship Candia .
Public Works Department .
RIVERS THOMPSON , Junior Secy.to the Govt . of Benga" .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , North- Western Provinces .
No. 272 .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 3609 . The 27 August 1859 .
Fort William, the 7th September 1859 . Resignation. Assistant Overseer J. Cox , of the Berhampoor Division , is pormitted to resign his appointment in the Departinont Publio Works , from the 15th August 1859
Notifications . Leave has been granted to Mr. Henry Robert Clarke, Joint Magistrate and De- puty Collector of Bareilly, for one month , under Section 12 of the new Rules, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 3612 .
Leave is granted to Dr. W. II . Spry, Civil Sur- geon of Ajmere , for sixty days, viz., from lst Sep- tember to November next , as privilege leave, under the Military Rules
No. 273 . The 8th September 1859 . Appointments. Baboo Soobul Chunder Mullick is appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Department Public Works, and posted to Bengal.
No. 3653 .
The 30th August 1859 .
Privilege leave, for one month, has been granted to Dr. A. H. Cheek, Civil Surgeon of Benares, from the dato upon which he may avail himself of the same.
No. 274 . The 9th September 1859 . Captain II . Hyde , First Class Executive Engi- neer, Lahore Division , is appointed a Deputy Consulting Engineer in the Railway Department, North Western Provinces .
No. 3680 .
The 31st August 1859 .
No. 275 .
The under- mentioned Civil Servants have been granted extension of leave, on Medical Certificate , byby the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, for the period specified, viz :-
Mr. Charles Rakes ,
Ileury Binny Webster ,.
Notification . Captain W. E, Marshall, Execu- tive Engineer, Lower Assam Division, is reduced froin the grade of Executive Engineer, Fourth Class to that of Assistant Engincer, First Class , and posted to the Garrison of Fort Wilham .
EdwardMichael Wylly , Six months.
Thomas Edward Fairtos,
دو
William MeChlery,
"
Two months .
Johnstone,
Mr. II . Andrew, C. E. , Executive Engineer , Third Class, is placed in Executive charge of the Lower Assam Division , in succession to Captain W. E. Marshall .
Mr. Francis Charles Forbes, Civil Servios and Mr. E. J. Churcher, ( Uncovenanted, ) have been. permitted to return to their duty .
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offg. Sccy,to the Govt . of Indis .
[ 2154 ]
No. 1564 . The lat September 1859 .
No. 3709 . The lot September 1859 . Mr. F. B. Outram to be an Assistant, with full powers, in the District of Ghazeepore .
Mr. J. D. Sandford to be Assistant Secretary to the Government of the North - Western Pro- vinces, and to officinte as Untier -Secretary to the (Government , during the absence of Mr. Daniell, or until further orders .
No. 1565 .
Mr. A. M. Monteath to officiate as Assistant Secretary to the Government of the North- Western Provinces .
No. 3711 . The 2nd September 1859 . The Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor is pleased to invest Mr. Robert Currie, Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Meerut, with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collec- tor, from the 27th ultimo .
No. 1570 . The 3rd September 1859 .
The half-yearly examination of Assistants will be held at the several Divisional Ilead Quarters Stations during the month of October. The date upon which the examination will commence will be communicated to the Commissioners in due course by the Central Committee.
No. 3713 . 'The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor of the North - Western Provinces has been pleased , as a special case, to invest Mr. F. R. Hogg , Assistant Magistrate and Collector at Saharunpore , with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
No. 3715 .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. No. 2855 . The 20th August 1859 .
Assistant Surgeon G. B. Hadow , 2nd Gwalior Infantry, to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Mora... dabad, rice Assistant Surgeon Cockburn , whose services have been placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander- in -Chief.
No. 3723 .
The Hon'ble tho Lieutenant- Governor has been pleased to direct the adoption, in the Provinces subject to this Government , of the following Rules, (which are in force in Bengal ,) regulating the amount of travelling allowance to be drawn by Officers proceeding by Railway on the public service .
The services of Mr. L. C. Probyn , Joint Magie- trate and Deputy Collector of the 2nd Grade, in Zillah Ghazvapore, are placed at the disposal of the Governnient of India, in the Financial De- partment.
Whenever an Officer of any Department tra- velling on duty is entitled to draw travelling allowance , reckoned by mileage, and he travels the whole distance or any portion of the dis- tancebyRailroad , he shall charge for such distance at the rate of 3 annas per mile only, if he is an Officer entitled to charge ordinarily at the rate of 8annas or upwards per mile, and at the rate of one and a half anua per mile only, if he is an Offi- cor entitled to charge ordinarily at a rate below eight anuas .
REVENDE DEPARTMENT. No. 1688 . The 1st September 1859 . Mr. F. B. Qutram is appointed to officiate as Secretary to the Sudder Board of Rovenue , during the absence of Mr. W. II . Lowe, or until further orders.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . No. 2354 . The 20th August 1859 ,
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 1529 .
The Ferries on the Burma River at Koonia, Poorana Pool and Nukkee Ghaut , close to the City of Benares , are hereby declared public, under the provisions of Clause 2 , Section 3 , Regulation VI. of 1819 , and the Magistrate is authorized to take measures for bringing them under his manage- ment at such time as ho may think proper .
The 27th August 1850 . The services of 3rd Grade Sub - Assistant Sur- geon Chundee Churn Ghose , attached to the Government Charitable Dispensaryat Saharun- poor , are placed at the disposal of the Govern- ment of India, in the Foreign Department .
No. 2379 .
The 30th August 1850 .
Second Grade Sub -Assistant Surgeon Tara Chund Sen, attached to the Dispensary at Bijuore , in transferred to the Dispensary at Saharunpoor . 'The following Officers have been appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee in the Agra Division :-
MUTTRA.
The Magistrate and Collector , Vice President and Secretary,
No. 1540 . The 30th August 1859 . Sub- Assistant Surgeon Grees Chunder Dutt is appointed permanently to the charge of the Government Dispensary at Jubbulpore, the order transferring him to Banda being cancelled .
No. 1551 .
Mr. R H. Clifford , Joint Ma gistrate and Deputy Collector Captain E. Smalley, Executive Engineer
Mr. W. B. Joyce , Deputy Col
-Mombers The 31st August 1859 .
lector Meer Imdad Ally, Deputy Col lector Mr. Bradford, Collector of Cus . toms
Leave of absence, on Medical Certificate , to the 31st December 1859 , has been granted to the Reverend W. J. Jay, M. A. , Chaplain of Allaha- bad, in extension of the leave granted to him, in Order of the 12th ultimo .
[ 2155 ]
AGRA.
No. 588 .
The Commissioner, President , The Magistrate and Collector, Vice President and Secretary..
Lieutenant G. Watts , Offi- ciating Executive Engineer , ..
Subadar T. Purland, of the Divisional Police Battalion, Benares , having been convicted of know- ingly permitting the extortion of money, by the men under his Command, from Cartmen conveying Ordnance Stores to Allahabad, of which he was in charge, is dismissed from the service of Govern- ment .
Colonel A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer, North- Wes- tern Provinces,
Members .
No. 590 ,
Mr. G. B. Pasley, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector,
Naib Ressaldar Gungasahoy, of the 2nd Troop Goruckpoor Mounted Police, is dismissed from the service of Government .
Dr. G. R. Playfair, M. D. , Civil Surgeon, FURRUCKABAD .
No. 597 .
The Magistrate and Collector , Vice President and Secretary .
Mr. C. Robertson , Assistant Collector, Gunga Pershad , Deputy Col-
The Honorable the Lieutenant- Governor of the North-Western Provinces has been pleased to sanction the following exchangeof appointments: Lieutenant R. B. Graham , Adjutant of the Muttra District Police Battalion, to the Moozuf- fernuggur District Police .
lector, Kullub Hossein , Deputy Col- lootor,
Mr. H. C. Leeson, from the latter to the former .
Raie Prithie Sing, Talookdar ofRhimsaypoor,
Members ,
No. 599 .
Maharaj Juggraj , Banker, Baboo Chotee Lall, Banker, Chowdry Jey Chund, Talook- dar of Bishengurh ,
Leave of Absence. Captain E. Bowles , 2nd in Command , Rohilkund Divisional Police Battalion, privilege leave for sixty days, to visit Nynec Tal , from the date on which he may avail himself of it .
No. 604 .
Golab Roy, Zemindar of Rut- tunpoor Rumonah , Madho Sing, Zemindar of Burmianee,
The 9th September 1859 .
MYNPOORT. The Magistrate and Collector , Vice President and Secretary.
Notification . The unexpired portion ( viz . thir- teen days) of the privilege leave for thirty days , ranted to Major Carter, Commanding the Commanding the Divi sional Police Battalion , Rohilcund , in orders of 19th ultimo, is cancelled .
Lieutenant Whish , Superin- tendent of the Etawah branch of the Ganges Canal ,
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , North- Western Provinces .
Members .
Mr. C. Anderson , Superinten- dent of the Cawnpoor branch of the Ganges Canal,
G. W. WILLIAMS, Lt. Col. , Military Secy,to Govt. , N. W. P. Mr. H. M. Chase, Joint Ma- gistrate, Mr. W. Alexander, Assistant Magistrate, ETAWAH .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces .
Revenue Department, No. 978, dated 20th Angust 1859 .
The Magistrate and Collector , Vico President and Secretary. Mr. G. 13. Maconochie, Deputy) Collector, Kour Luchmun Sing , Deputy Collector, Members .
Етан . The Joint Magistrato and Deputy Collector, Vice President and Scoretary .
Leave of Absence. Extra Assistant Commis- sioner Sham Lall has obtained six months' leave, on urgent private affairs, from the date he may avail himself of the saine, under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
No. 980 .
Nujuff Khan, Moonsiff, Collector, ... Mombers . Pragdutt, Deputy Collector, .. Dilsookh Rai , Landholder, By order of His Honor the Lieutenant-Gover- nor North- Western Provinces .
G.COUPER , Secretary to Government, N. W. P.
Mr. J. Leeson , Patrol , having returned to his duty on the 12th April last , the unexpired portion of the leave notified in the Punjaud Gazelle of the 23rd March last, riz . from 12th April to 30th September, is cancelled.
General Department,
No. 2020-9 , dated 29th August 1859 .
No. 586 . Military Department . Allahabad, the 6th September 1859 .
Transfers. Lieutenant J. F , Forster, Assistant Commissioner, Shahpoor, has been transferred to Mozuffurghur .
Lieutenant J. S. Tighe, Assistant Commissioner Mozutfurghur, has been transferred to Mooltan .
Notifications. Subadar Jurbundur Misser, of No. 4 Company, Cawnpore Police Battalion, is dismissed fromfrom the service of Government, on account of proved unfitness .
[ 2156 ]
Notice .
Revenue Department, No. 995, dated 31st August 1859 .
Hindoo Holidays in September and October 1859 .
Promotion . Mr. C. Lefevre , Patrol of the Sirsa Customs' Line, has been promoted from the 4th to the 3rd Grade of Patrols , with effect from the 24th July 1859.
THE General Treasury will be closed on Monday, the 26th September 1859, on acpount of the Hindoo Holiday , Mohaloya.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces ,
R. H. DAVIES,
Socy,to Govt. , Punjab Provinces .
Opium Notiûration .
The General Treasury will be closed from Saturday the 1st , to Wednesday the 12th October 1859 , both days inclusive , on account of the Hindoo Holidays Doorga and Luckhee Poojahs . All acceptances which may fall due between Sa- turday the 1st, to Wednesday the 12th October 1859, will be payable at the General Treasury on any business day after the 20th September 1859 .
The General Treasury will be closed on Tues- day the 25th , Wodnesday the 26th, and Thurs- day the 27th October 1859, on account of the Hindoo Holidays , Kalee Poojah and. Bhrates- diteah .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the tenth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Friday , the 14th of October 1859, at 11 A. k. , and will comprise 2,260 Chests, viz :-
J. I. HARVEY, Sub- Treasurer .
1,915
Behar Opium
3-45
Benares Ditto
GENERAL TREASURY, The 12th September 1859 . }
Total Chests ... 2,260
Notification ,
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual. They maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Frchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Otlice of the Board of Revenue .
WITH the sanction of the Governor General of India in Council , it is hereby declared that the Port of Bassein and the navigable River and Channels leading to the Portare subject to Act XXII . of 1855 .
The Limits of the said Port of Bassein are as follows :-
To the North. A line drawn North - Eastfrom South side of Kyouk Choung Gyee Creek through Shway Mien Den Pagoda.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 19th and 29th October 1859, respectively, that is'to say, no Sub - Treasurer's Receipts, Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale , will be received after 4 P. M. of Wednesday, the 19th October 1859, and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 29th October 1859.
To the South. A line drawn from the South Bank of the Pantawaddy River, North -West through Ashby Rocks .
To the East and West.- So much of the Bassein River within the above limits and the shores thereof as are within fifty yards of high water mark spring tides .
The Limits of the navigable River and Chan- nels leading to the said Port, made subject to the said Act, are as follows :-
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares OpiumOpium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified Lelow. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circuinstances render it expedient to do so.
To the North. The Port of Bassein as above
defined.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
Bena nares aboutCh Cheats
To the South. A line drawn East and West through Porian Point to South end of Diamond Island and from thence North North-West through Pagoda Point .
1915 1034
2260 2313
On or about Monday, 7th November 1859 Do, Monday, Bilh December
345 379 379
All parts of the Bassein River between the said Limits andbelow high water line at spring tides are subject to the said Act .
8340 794 4573
PORT RULES .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
ASHLEY EDEN, Offy . Junior Secretary .
I. No Vessels of above 200 Tons shall enter within the limits of the Port of Bassein or move from one place to another within the Port between sunset and sunrise, without the special poranission of the Muster Attendant .
9.} FORT WILLIAM, The lat September 1859.
[ 2157 ]
The provisions of Sections XI . , XXXVII , and XL . of the said Act No. XXII. of 1855 are hereby specially extended to the Port of Bassein.
By order,
H. NELSON DAVIES , II . The Commander of all Vessels arriving at the Port of Bassein are desired to enter correctly in the Columns of the Report Book of the Master Attendant as soon as presonted to them , the infor- mation therein required regarding their Vessels . They will also report in writing to the Master Attendant the particulars noted in the form ap- pendedhereto .
Personal Asst.to the Commr . of Pegu , and Agentto the Governor General .
Form of Conservator of Ports' Report Book ofArrival .
III . All Commanders , of Vessels arriving within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall anchor in such a position as the Master Attendant or his Assistant shall direct . All Vessels shall moor with two bower anchors each way and shall not move from their position without a Pilot, except with the express permission of the same authority.
IntermediatePortstouched IV . All Commanders of Vessels shall have their jib and driver booms rigged in when required by the Master Attendant and shall strike their masts and yards when required to do so by the Master Attendant .
Tonnage.
Wherefrom.
NameofVessel.
NameofCommander.
at
UnderwhatFlag.
NamesofPavaengers.
DateofArrivalatRassein.
DateofDeparture.
RigofVessel.
V. Every Ship or Vessel within the Port of Bassein shall have removed any anchor or spar or other substance projecting from her side when so required by the Master Attendant or other Officer of the Port .
Notice is hereby given , VI . The Commanders of all Vessels entering the Port of Bassein with ballast on board shall without delay send to the Master Attendant a report in writing stating the description of ballast on board, the quantity in Tons and the Port of Shipment. Application must be made by the Commander to the Master Attendant for permis- sion to tranship or land ballast, and no ballast shall be transhipped or landed except under the sanction of the Master Attendant and only at such Stations as he shalldirect .
THAT the CACHAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIE , willbe held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
Prizes will be given , as at the last Melu , for the best specimens of Cattle , Raw Products , and Manufacturesbrought for sale .
VII . A free Channel is to be kept for Ships moving up and down the River within the Port and always free passages to piors , jetties , landing- places , wharves , quays , docks and moorings and all Vessels shallbe bound to move when required to clear such Channels or passage .
Shops will be erected for the convenience of Traders . Racos , Gantes , &c ., will be held , and a dis- play of Fire - works take place .
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people , and large herds of Buffaloes , Cows, Pontes and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and dispored of .
R. STEWART,
Superintendent of Cachar .
VIII . All Vessels within the Port of Bassein shall bo be moored or warped from place to place as required by the Master Attendant or other Officers of the Port, and no Vessel shall cast off a warp that has been made fast to her to assist a Vessel in mooring without being reqnired to do so by the Pilot or Officer in charge of the Vessel mooring.
ZULLAH CACHAR ;
}
Superintendent's Office, The 1st August 1859 .
IX . No Vessels within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall boil any pitch or dammer on board or shall draw off spiritsby candle or other artificial lights .
RULESfor the preservation of the Government Invalid Bungalows at Almorah , with the conditions upon which Officers of all ranks are permitted to occupy them :-
1. No Officer is to take possession of a Bun- galow on outwithout application to the Engineer, will submit the same to the Commanding Oilicer.
X All Vessels within the Limits of the Chan- nel loading to the Port of Bassein shall , when at anchor between sunset and sunrise , have a good light hoisted at the starboard fore-yard arm, and all Vessels under weigh at night shall show a good light at the fore royal or upper foremost head and when under weigh in tow of a Steamer shall, in addition to the mast -head light , show a good light at each fore-yard arm, the Steamer showing the usual light prescibedby the Admiralty Regu- lations.
[ 2158 ]
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY .
ARTS . ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, DECEMBER, 1859 .
2. The first Invalid who arrives at the Station of Almorah is to have his choice of Bungalows , and so on in rotation till they are all occupied . In the event of a number arriving at the same time, the seniors are to have a prior claim to choose .
1. The Entrance Examination shall commence on Monday , the 5th of December 1859 .
2. The chief Examination will be held in Cal- cutta; but Candidates may be examined at any of the under- mentioned places; ric.-Berhampore, Kishnaghur, Dacca, Chittagong, Bhaugulpore, Patna, Benares , Agra, Delhi , Bareilly, Ajmere, Lahore and Colombo .
3. Should the number of Bungalows be at any time inadequate for the separate accommodation of Gentlemen or Families , the largest house inhabited by a bachelor will be liable to receive a second occupant, and so on in rotation ; married Officers to be the last subject to this arrangement . But when it becomes necessary for more than two bachelors to occupy one house, married Officers willbe requested to move into one of the smaller houses, leaving the larger for the accommodation of more than two bachelors .
3. No Candidate shall be admitted to the Entrance Examination, unless he shall have com . pleted his sixteenth year ; but any one above the age of sixteen may be abe a Candidate, wherever he may have been educated.
4. Every Candidate must apply either to the Registrar on or before the 21st of November , or to the Secretary to the Local Committee of Pub. lic Instruction at any of the places above - men- tioned on or before the 6th of October, and with his application must forward a Certificate in the following form:- I
1. The Bungalows will be delivered over to individuals by the Executive Engineer or one of his Subordinates , and Officers are requested, in con- cert with the Executive Engineer or his Subordi . nates, particularly to examine them , as it is to be distinctly understood that any damage which may happened wilfully or through carelessness to any Bungalows during the occupation of the pro- perty, is to be made good by the occupants .
5. To enable the Executive Engineer to ex . amine the buildings, timely information is to be giver. him by Invalids of the probable period of their departure from the Station .
Dated
, a Candidate for the Entrance Examination of the Calcutta Uni. versityfor the year 18 ,was educated at am 18 years of age, and desire tobe czumined in the two languagesfollowing :- 1 English . 2 (Signed,) }
1 Icertify that I know
the abore named Candidate ; that to the best of my belief he has attained the age of 18 years, thut I know nothing against his moral charac- ter, and that he has signed the above in my presence } (Signed) on this day. Dated
6. The repairs which Government authorize at their own expense to these Bungalows are an- nual and quadrenniał repairs , which merely con- sist of white-washing , renewals to perishable arti- cles , such as jhamps , ceiling cloths , &c .. when bond file worn out, and trifling repairs , such as stopping of leaks , & c. , the neglect of which by occupants might cause ultimate damage to the property ; all other repairs to these buildings whilst occupied, such as repairs to doors, windows , jhamps, replacing broken panes of glass , &c . , to be made by the Executive Engineer, but at the expense of the occupants .
7. Such expense to be paid to the Executive Engineer on his presenting a bill for the amount .
5. No alteration , changes or additions of any kind to be made to any Bungalows , or part of a property without the sanction of the Executive Engineer.
5. An Entrance Fee of Five Rupees shall be paid by each Candidate, and no Candidate shall be examined unless he have previously paid this Fee either to the Registrar or to the Secre- tary to the Local Committee at one of the above- mentioned places . If a Candidate fail to pass the Examination, the Fee shall not be returned to him. He may be admitted to any one or moro subsequent Entrance Examinations on payment of a like Fee of Five Rupees on each occasion.
6. The Examination shall be conducted by means of printed papers, which shall be the same for all places in the interior as for Calcutta..
9. And any alterations and additions which may have been sanctioned and executed are not to be taken down or removed on the departure of any Invalid , but are to be considered the property of Government .
7. Candidates for Entrance shall be examined in the following Subjects :- I. LANGUAGES .
Two of the following Languages , of which Eng- lish mustbe one, vis:-
English .
10. Officers who may not feel inclined to sub- mit to the above Rules are to be considered as having forfeited their title to occupy any Bungalow. 'Thomson
Winter.
Heber Passage of the Red Sea .
Johnson Rassolas .
Herschel Natural Philosophy, Part 1st, 3rd Chapter.
Paley
(True Copy) 1). Moss, Ofg. Asst. to the ChiefEngineer, N. W. P.
Natural Theol Theology, Chapter XII . (last Edition.) [ 2159 ]
Todd Student's Guide, Chapter 1st . Greek.
8. The Examination willbe conducted in the following order, viz :-
Homer Iljad , Books IV . and V.
Monday, December 5th English .
Tuesday, December 6th Other Languages .
Xenophon Memorabilia, Books I and II . Latin .
Wednesday, December 7th, Ilistory and Geo-
Thursday, December 8th ,
graphy. Mathematics .
From the beginning of the 20th Chapter of Book IV . to the end of Book V. Cæsar
Virgil Encid , Book VI . Hebrew .
Book of Genesis .
Arabic .
Alif Laila.
9. The Examination shall be held from 10 4. M. to 1 P. M. and from 1 to 4 P. M., on each day. Candidates are required tobe in attendance a quarter of an hour earlier than the beginning of each Examination, in order that no time may be lost in taking their places .
Nafhat al Yaman .
Persian.
Gulistan .
Bostan .
Sanscrit.
10. At the close of each day's Examination at any place in the interior above - mentioned , the answers of each Candidate willbe sealed up by the Secretary to the Local Committee of Public In- struction, and forwarded immediately to the Reg- istrar .
Raghuvansa . Kumara Sumbhava .
Bengali .
Jibun Churitra Lives of Duval , Grotius and Herschel .
11. Candidates will not be approved by the Examiners, unless they show a competent know- ledge of all the Subjects in which they are ex- amined.
Books , I. II . and III .
Telemachus Sakoontola 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th Chap- ters.
Mahabharat Pages 131 to 112 of the 1st Volume.
Ilindi.
The Ramayun .
Urdu .
12. On the morning of the 2nd January, being the fourth Monday after the Examination , the Examiners shall arrange in two Divisions , each in alphabetical order, such of the Candidates as shall have passed , and to each passed Candidate shall be given a Certificate signed by the Registrar, setting forth his age, and the Division assigned to him by the Examiners .
By Order of the Vice-Chancellor ,
Bagh -o-Bahar and Gul- i -bakawali . Oorya.
Bishnu Surma's Hitopodesh .
H. SCOTT SMITH , Α . Β . , Registrar.
Burmese.
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY, The 1st September 1859 . }
The Thoodhamma Tsarie . The Dhamma Pada .
'The Papers in each Language will include ques- tions on Grammar and Idiom .
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY .
Easy Sentences in each of the Lauguages in which the Candidate is examined willbe given for translation into the other Language .
II . IIISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY.
BACHELOR OF ARTS' DEGREE EXAMINATION , 1800 .
The B. A. Examination shall commence on Monday, the 2nd January 1860, and shall be held only in Calcutta.
The Outlines of General History, as contained in the first Volume of Marshman's Brief Survey , and the Outlines of Indian History , as contained in Murray's History of India, to the end of the year 1515.
A general knowledge of Geography , and a more detailod knowledge of the Geography of India.
III . MATHEMATICS .
Arithmetic and Algebra .
2. For the first three years after the establish- ment of the University , and therefore for the present Examination , the only requirement from Candidates for the Degree of B. A. will be, that they show satisfactorily that they have passed the Entrance Examination, whether in this University, or in those of Madras or Bombay, and that they are of good moral character. The Certificate should be in the following form:-
The ordinary Rules of Arithmetic. Vulgar and Decimal Fractions .
Extraction of the Square Roovs .
B. A. EXAMINATION - 1800 ,
Addition , Subtraction , Multiplication and Divi- sion of Algebraical Quantities .
Icertify that
Proportion.
Simple Equations.
Genmetry.
is, to the best of my belief, of good moral character , and has satisfied me , by the poduction of the Regis- trar's Certificate, that he has passed the Entrance Eramination of the Calcutta University .
The first three Books of Euclid, with such easy deductions and applications as arise directly out ofthese Books
(Signed)
}
Dated
In Branches II . and III . answers may be given eitner in English , or in any living Language in which the Candidate may elect to be examined.
[ 2160 ]
Scott
Marmion.
Johnson
Lives of 1 Milton, 2 Dryden , 3 Addison , 4 Pope, 5 Swift .
Greek.
3. Applications must be made , and Certifi- cates forwarded to the Registrar, on or before the 19th December 1859. Notice must also , at the same time, be given by the Candidates , of the Languages in which they wish to be examined , English being of necessity one ,
Sophocles
Herodotus
Ajax. Book 2. Euterpe .
Latin.
Virgil
Georgics , Books I and II.
Cicero
Divinatio, Actio Prima, and Books I and II of Actio Secunda .
Hebrew.
4. A Fee of twenty - five Rupees shall be paid by each Candidate . No Candidate shall be ad mitted to the Examination unless he shall have previously paid this Fee to the Registrar. If a Candidate fail to pass the Examination , the Fee shall not be returned to him . He may be ad- mitted to any one or more subsequent Examina- tions, on payment of a like Fee of twenty -five Rupees on each occasion .
Deuteronomy . Psalms I- XLI . Isaiah I- XXΧΙΧ . Daniel I- VII . Proverbs .
Arabic.
5. The Examination shall be conducted chiefly by means of printed papers, but the Examiners may also put viva voce questions to any Candidate in the subjects in which they are severally ap- pointed to examine .
Ikhwan - al - Safa , Soyuti's Tarikh -al -Kholfa . Persian.
Sekander Nameh, Abu -al - Fazl's Letters .
6. Candidates for this Degree shall be examined in the Subjects hereunto appended.
Sanscrit.
Kiratarjuniya, Viracharita .
Bengali .
7. Candidates shall not be approved by the Examiners unless they show a competent know- ledge in each of the under-mentioned branches of Examination , and exhibit a special acquaintance with the subjects which are printed in italics .
Batrish Singhasan , Purush Parikhya, Mahab- harat, Books 1 to 3 .
lindi.
8. The Examination will be conducted in the following order :-
Monday, January 2nd, English .
Tulsee Krit Ramayun (Balkhand and Ayod- hyakhand .) Subhabilas .
Tuesday, January 3rd ,
Urdu .
Other Lan- guages .
January 4th
Wednesday, ...
Bagh - o -Bahar, Davan - i - Souda ( Kassedah's.)
Oorya.
Thursday, January 5th,
Bishnu Surina's Hitopodesh .
History. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
January 6th ,
Friday,
Physical Sciences .
The Papers in each Language will include Ques- tions on Grammar* and Idiom .
Saturday, January 7th , ...
Mental and Moral Sciences.
Sentences in each of the Languages in which the Candidate is examined will be given for trans- lation into the other Languages .
II. History.
9. The Examination shall be held from 10 л . м . to1 P. M. and from 1 to 4 P. M. on each day . Candidates are required to be in attendance a quarter of an hour earlier than the beginning of each Examination, in order that no time may be lost in taking their places .
The Principles of Historic Evidence as treated in Isaac Taylor's two works on the subject, or other similar Books .
The History of England, (including that of British India) to the end of 1815 .
Elphinstone's History of India.
10. On the morning of the 16th January, being the second Monday after the Examination , the Examiners shall arrange in two Divisions , each in alphabetical order, such of the Candidates as shall have passed . Those in the first Division shall be recommended for the Examination for Honors .
By order of the Vice- Chancellor,
H. ScorT SMITH , A. Β . ,
Ancient History, with special reference to the History of Greece to the death of Alexander, the History of Rome to the death of Augustus, and the History of the Jews .
Registrar.
The Historical Questions will include the Geography of the Countriesto which they refer.
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY, The 1st September 1859.
I. Languages .
English . Julius Cusar .
Shakspeare
Spenser
For Sanskrit, instead of the older Grammars , such works as Ishwar Chundra Sharma's two Grammars , or thatby Mr. Williams; and for Bengali Rammohun Roy's , Dr. Yates', or Shamachuru Sirkar's Grammar will be used in the Ex amination .
As in Richardson's Se- lections, [ 2161 ]
Hydrochloric or muriatic acid . Alkalies , earths , oxydes , generally .
III . Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Salts; their nature generally ; sulphates; nitrates ;
carbonates .
ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA .
Metals generally ; iron , copper , lead , zin, zinc, gold, silver, platinum , mercury.
The ordinary Rules of Arithmetic .
Vulgar and Decimal Fractions .
Powers of matter; aggregation ; crystallization ; chemical affinity; definite equivalents .
Ertraction of the Square Root.
Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division Combustion; flame; nature of ordinary fuel , chief results of combustion ; i. e. , the bodies produced .
of Algebraical Quantities . Simple and Quadratic Equations, and Questions pro- ducing them .
Heat; natural and artificial sources; its effects ; expansion; solids, liquids, gases , thermometer , conduction, radiation, capacity, change of form , Algebraical Proportion and Variation .
Permutations and Combinations .
liquefaction, steam. ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY .
Arithmetical and Geometrical Progression .
Binomial Theorem .
As contained in the first part of Knox's transla- tion of Milne Edward's Zoology , or any similar works.
Simple and Compound Interest , Discount, and Annuities for terms of years .
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY .
The nature and use of Logarithms .
GEOMETRY.
Physical Geography, as contained in Hughes or any similarwork.
V. Mental and Moral Sciences . LOGIC.
The first sir Books of Enclid and the eleventh Book to Prop . XXI. with deductions .
Conic Sections .
PLANE TRIGONOMETRY .
The Elements of Logic ,as contained in Whately or any similar Work.
MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Solution of all cases of Plane Triangles .
Moral Philosophy, as contained in Wayland, Aber- crombie or any similar Work .
The expression for the Area of a Triangle in terms of its sides .
MECHANICS.
MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. Mental Philosophy , as contained in Abercrombie, Dr. Payne or any similar Work .
Composition and Resolution of Forces .
TheMechanical Powers .
The Centre of Gravity.
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY. NOTICE .
The General Laws of Motion .
The Motion of falling bodies in free space and
down inclined planes .
HYDROSTATICS , HYDRAULICS AND PNEUMATICS , Pressure of liquids and gases , its equal diffusion and variation as the depth.
SpecificGravity.
Description and explanation of the barometer, siphon, common pump , forcing- pump , air- pump and stoarm - engine.
All Law Students who have passed or may pass the B. L. Examination, in accordance with the special provision (No. 3 of the B. L. Regulations ,) shallbe at liberty, after passing the Entrance Examination , to present themselves at any subse- quent Examination for the Degree of B. A. , and on passing that Examination will be entitled to their Degrees of B. A. and B. L.
OPTICS.
Laws of Reflection .
Formation of images by simple lenses .
By Order of the Vice -Chancellor , H. SCOTT SMITH , Α . Β . , Registrar.
ASTRONOMY.
Advertisement .
Elementary knowledge of the Solar System, including the phenomena of Eclipses .
IV. Physical Sciences .
SEALED TENDERS will be received in this Office up to 24th instant, for the transport of 65,000 maunds (more or less) of Sylhet Stone Lime from Chuttack to Calcutta.
CHEMISTRY.
The rates specified must be per 100 maunds of 40 Seers each , and must include all cost of con- veyance from Chuttack to Calcutta, and storage aGodown in the Civil Architect's new Depôt Cooley Bazar on the banks of Tolly's Nullah.
The Atmosphere, its general nature and condi- tion; its component parts-Oxygen and Ni- trogen-their properties ; water and carbonic acid-proportion of these substances in the air.
The Lime is to be received on board the Con- tractor's Boats between the months of December and March next, and the Contractor is to bo responsible for all losses .
Chlorine and Iodine , as compared with Oxygen . Water; its general felation to the atmosphere and earth ; its natural states and relative puri- ty; sea water, river water, spring water, rain water , pure water ; effects of heat and cold on it; its compound nature; its elements .
The Tenders are to specify the times to be occu- pied in the transport.
Ilydrogen; its nature and proportion in water; its presence in most ordinary fuels ; its product when burnt .
Each Tender to be accompanied with a deposit of 100 Rupees , which will be returned on execution of the Contract, or rejection of the Tender. A Se- curity of 3000 Rupees will be required for the due fulfilment of the terms of this Contract .
Nitour, phosphoruric acid, carbonic acid; their Sulphur , and carbon, generally. elements .
THOMAS S. ISAAC, C. E. , Offg. Civil Architect .
By this is moant a knowledge of Descriptive as distin guished from Practical and Physical Astronomy.
[ 2162 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST OF PACKAGES LYING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHAΕΡ .
Mark or Address of Packages .
Date of Landing .
Ships .
1 Case Merchandize ICC
1857, August 7th
Str. JamesHartley.
Contest .
164 Round Bars Iron , no mark
1858 , October
Ditto
Ditto.
1 Bundle Sheet ditto , ditto
Ditto.
Ditto
39 bundles Hoop ditto
10 Casks Wine F in diamond
Bosphorus.
1859 , January 8th
78 Casks Merchandize, S in triangle N
Noonday.
February 10th ...
Ditto .
4 Tierces ditto ditto
Ditto
Albion .
1Case ditto, PCF in diamond
March 5th
Pomona Ditto 6th
40 Cases ditto , A S and Co.
Ditto lith
1 Case ditto, Officer Coinmanding 97th Regiment
Augustus Watten-
bach .
Tudor.
Ditto 21st
28 Cases ditto, A S and Co.
Ditto 23rd
2Small Packages , ditto B C
Str. Fiery Cross .
Ditto.
Ditto
1 Small ditto ditto , B
Amalia.
12 Cases ditto , A in diamond
April 5th
Ditto 16th
Howden. 9Bundles Iron, no mark
Ditto .
Ditto 10th
11 Pieces Iron , no mark
Ditto 18th
Atieth Rohaman .
8 Bags Tobaco Leaf, ditto
Ditto 27th
1 Tin Box Merchandize , Messrs . Fraser and Co.
Str.Viscount Can-
ning.
Saladin.
June 27th
12 Cases Gin , KDP
Scotia. 1Case Unknown , Revd . H. Murray, care of L. Rawson
July14th
1 Case ditto , A S Heathcote , Esq.
MaggieMiller .
August 8th
Ditto 16th
1 Small Parcel ditto, Dr. Thompson , Superintendent of the Botan- ical Garden
Ditto 20th
1 Case ditto , Lieutenant- Colonel Hainpton , 50th Regiment
Str. Fiery Cross Burton Castle .
Jane Leach , Ditto 26th
1 Trun'. ditto. Captain Dennchy
Ditto.
Ditto
1 (' ase ditto, No mark
"
Ditto
1 Box Tin Plates , B M and Co.
Bucton Castle .
Ditto.
1 Plate Sheet Iron , No mark
Ditto
Ditto.
Ditto
1 Keg Merchandize , ditto
Lodare .
Ditto 29th
1 Case ditto, GG Nelson Esq. Care of J Skinner and Co.
F. J. COCKBURN,
Officiating Collector of Custome .
CALCUTTA CUSTOM Horse ,
}
The 9th September 1859 .
Sheriff's Office ; the 3rd September 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Guol Delivery and also anAdmiralty Sessions will be holden by the Su- preme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William , and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court - House in the Town of Calcutta , on Tuesday , the twentieth day of September instant , at 12 o'clock at noon .
রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding dayprecisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ofwhich all persons are required to take notice. W. F. GILMORE,
Sherif.
সরিফ আফিস ৩ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- ছার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় কসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
W. F. GILMORE ,
Sheriff.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২০ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল মঙ্গলবার দুই প্রহ- [ 2163 ]
REPORT showing the smallest depth of water in the Bhaugiruttee, Jellinghee and Matabangah Rivers, from 31st August to 6th September 1859.
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Smallestdepth ofWater.
Remarksonthe Phenomenaof theRiver,dur- ingtheweek.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort Wil- liam in Bengal , bearing date the 11th day of November 1858 , made in a certain cause , wherein Monohur Doss is Complainant , and Kissorymohun Bose is Defendant, with the approbation of the Master of the said Court, at his Office in the Court -House, on Saturday, the 20th day of Octo- ber next, at noon, the following property , that is to say:-
Bhaugirutte River .
F. Is .
25 6
Above its entrance in Ganges
22 8
20 6
On the entrance Bar... From thence to Jungy- pore
21 0
Rise at entrance during the past week ,8 inches . Rise at Berham- pore during past week ,9 inches .
From Jungypore to Ber- hampore
From Berhampore to Cutwa
20 0
24 0
Nuddea And from Cutwa to
Jellinghee River.
17 3
All that upper-roomed messuage, tenem 'nt or dwelling-house, with the piece or parcel of land or ground (with a tauk, )ank ,) thereunto attached and belonging , and on part whereof the same is erectod and built , containing by estimation two biggahs , eight cottahs and two chittacks , (be the same a little more or less,) situate and lying at Simlah, in the Town of Calcutta, butted as bounded as follows, that is to say :-on the Northby the house and premises , now or formerly the property of one Pittumber Gossain, and at present in the occupation of Dinnonauth and Jodoonauth Gos- sains , grand- sons of the said Pittumber Gossain ; on the West by the house and premises belonging to, and in the occupation of Tarcynee Churn Seal; on the Southby the Public Road ; and on the East by the Public Street, called Manicktollah Street .
On its entrance Bar From 'thence to Banse-
16 9
18 0
Further particulars and conditions of Sale may be had, and an Abstract of Title inspected at the Master's Office, Supreme Court , or of Mr. A. M. Gasper, Attorney for the Complainant , at his Office, No. 11, Hare Street , Calcutta .
17 6
marree From Bansemarree to Sonatullah And from Sonatullah to Moisgunge
JOHN COCHRANE ,
Matabangah River .
Master.
A. M. GASPER,
21 0
Complainant's Attorney .
19 0
209
CAI CUTTA; Supreme Court, Master's Office, The 2nd September 1859 . }
18 0
Eastern Bengal Railway Company .
21 0
On its entrance Bar From thence to Haut Boleah From Haut Boleah to Katchikattah From Katchikattah to Kishengunge And from Kishengunge to Soebpore
IIcight of water on Gauge at Berhampore, on the 6th September 1859, + 25 fect 3 inches .
T. N. ARMSTRONG , C. E. , Supdt.,Nuddea Rivere.
NOTICE to Shareholders . Interest at 5 per cent per annum to the 30th June last, or amount paid up on shares is now in course of payment at the Office of the Company, No. 5 , Harington Street.
(Signed)
}
CALCUTTA, The 9th September 1859 .
W. F. FERGUSSON , Acting Agent.
Calcutta, 18th September 1859 .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
PURSUANT to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, made in a certain cause wherein John DeCruz is Plain- tiff, and Phillip DeCruz is Defendant, bearing date the 15th day of May 1859, the Creditors of Joseph DeCruz , late of Calcutta, who died in the year 1842 , are forthwith required to come inand prove their respectivo debts before John Cochrane , Esquire, the Master of the said Court at his Office in the Court - House , or in default thereof, they will be excluded from the benefit of the said Order .
JOHN COCHRANE , Master.
TEMPLETON AND CARAPIET, Plaintiffs Attorneys .
In the matter of George On Saturday, the 3rd Ripley , an Insolvent . day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of September 1860, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause he shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolventbo discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
CALCUTTA ;
Judge, Judge and Watkins, Altorneys. Chief Clerks Office, the 6th September 1859.
}
Supreme Court, Master's Office,Office, The 10th September 1859 .
[ 2161 ]
said Insolvent to amend his Schedule and Estate Paper filed in this matter , and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrest be withdrawn , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Anley and Sims , Attorneys .
On Saturday, the 10th
day of September in-
stant, it was ordered
that the hearing of this
matter do stand adjourn- On Friday, the 9th day of September in- stant , it was ordered that the matters of the peti- tion of the said Insol- vont be heard on Satur- day, the 5th day of No- vember next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be exa- mined by the said Court.
In the matter of Cally- churn Chatterjee, for- merly carrying on busi- ness as Merchant and Banian with one Kadar- nauth Mookerjee, under the name or style of Kadarnauth Mookerjee, and latterly carrying on the said trade or business of Merchant and Banian alone in his own name, and lately Banian to the several firms of Brunet and Quillet , Brunet , Quillet and Hugard, Brunet and Quillet , and Brunet, Saliz and
In the matter of Hurges Roy, of Punchanuntol lah, in Calcutta, a mana- ger of the shop of Hur- nund Roy Bijrauj , of Mirzapore, an Insolvent . ed until Saturday, the 5thday of November next, and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrest be enlarged to the said 5th day of November next, and that the snid Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Latapie, an Insolvent . T. Owen, Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 9th September 1859 .
Templeton and Carrapiet, Attorneys .
In the matter of George Henry Stapleton , an solvent .
NOTICE is hereby given that , on account of the approaching Doorga Poogah Holidays, the next Insolvent Court willbe held on the 20th day of October next, and not on the 1st of October.
In the matter of Colly dhone Mookerjee , an In- solvent .
In the matter of Kisno- coomar Laheree and Chunderscekur Laheree, Insolvents . arrest be enlarged to ber next , and that the attend to be examined
) On Saturday, the 10th In- day of September in- stant, it was ordered that thehearing of these several matters do stand adjourned until Satur- day, the 3rd day of December next , and that the order made in these matters for the ad in- terim protection of the said Insolvents from the said 3rd day of Decem- said Insolvents do then by the said Court .
In the matter of Fran- cois Hodoul, lately of Paris, but at present of Calcutta, carrying on business in co-partner- ship with Alfred and Louis Thomas , as Merchants and Agents , under the style and firın of Langlois and Co. , an Insolvent .
Pittar and Payne, Attorneys .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 18th September 1859 .
from arrest be enlarged October next , and that the attend to be examined by
On Saturday, the 10th day of September in stant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourn- Dumated until Saturday , the 29th day of October next , and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protec- tion of the said Insolvent to the said 29th day of said Insolvent do then the said Court .
Owen, Attorney.
Notice.
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited .)
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited) will take place on Tuesday, the 27th September 1859, at 1 o'clock r. M. precisely, at the Company's Oilice, No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah , for the purpose of dissolving the Company.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
GEORGE SHALLOW , For Selfand Board .
On Saturday, the 10th day of September ordered instant , itit was orde that the hearing of this matter do stand ad- journed until Saturday, the 3rd day of Decem- her next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
25th August 1859 .
Lately Published . GUIDE TO THE
In the matter of Kun- nyaloll Dobay, of Burra Bazar, in Calcutta, for- merly carrying on busi- ness of Cloth Merchant at Burra Bazar, jointly with one Nathooram, under the style and firm of Nathooram Kunnya- loll, and afterwards also carrying on business of Cloth Merchant at the same place, jointly with Beharryloll , under the style and firm of Kally Saha and Kunny aloll , and at present Goumash- tah in the service of Doorgapersaud Goolza- reeraull , of BurraBazar, an Insolvent .
Linton, Allorney .
Department of Public Works ,
BY D. A. GANTZER .
SECOND edition much enlarged and improved and illustrated with numerous Diagrams and Plans, 8vo. cloth, Rupees 6 .
In the matter of James Edward Gomes, of Her- katta Lane, in Calcutta, late a Printer of Bengal Hurkaru Newspaper, an Insolvent .
THACAER, SPINK, AND CO .
On Saturday, the 10th day of September instant,tant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand ad- journed until Saturday, next, with hberty to the
the 29th day of October [ 2165 ]
East India Copper Company, " Limited. " The Calcutta Steam Tug Association, Limited .
Ar a Special General Meeting of the East India Copper Company held at the Company's Office , 5, New China Bazar Street, on Wednesday, the 24th August 1859 , pursuant to the following Advertizments :-
be held at the Office of the Secretaries , on Mon- Tur Half-yearly Meeting of Sharchoklers will day the 19th September 1859 , at noon . The Books and Accounts are open for the inspection of Shareholders .
GORDON, STUART & Co. , Secretaries ,
CALCUTTA, The 10th September 1850 . }
Partnership .
Mr. ALEXANDER SIMSON is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm .
PURDIER & Co. " Ir having been resolved at a Special General Meeting held on the 11th day of August 1859, of East India Copper Company , " Limited," that the said Companybe voluntarily wound up, Notice is hereby given , that a General Meeting of the Shareholders willbe held on Monday, thethe 22nd instant, at the hour of noon, at the, at the Registered Office of the Company, No.No. 5 , New China Bazar Street, to appoint a Liquidator or Liquidators, for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the Company anddistributing the Property."
2, FAIRLIE PLACE , The 1st September 1359 .
Lost , Stolen or Dəstroyed .
" The Special Meeting of the East India Copper Company, " Limited, " advertized for yesterday, the 22nd instant, will take place on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at 4 o'Clock , to which day it has been postponed in consequence of the non- attendance of sufficient Shareholders ."
Mr. J. M. Grob was voted to the Chair , and the following Resolution agreed to by all present and the Shareholders whose signature are hereun- to attached :
THE under- mentioned Government Promissory Note, standing in the name of Unjoomooddowla Mahumud Jaffar Ullee Khan , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Note, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and applica. tion is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprie- tor :-
"That Mr. C. Durrschmidt be appointed Liquidator in terms of the Act upon a Commission of(1) one per Cent . upon the Assets . "
No. 9988 of 4231 , for Rs . 6,000 , of 1835-36 . UNJOOMOODDOWLA MAHUMUD
JAFUR ULLEE KUAN .
(Signed) J. M. GROB , Chairman .
LUCKNOW, The 31st August 1859 . }
East India Copper Company, Limited.
Lost , Stolen or Destroyed.
The Calcutta Auction Company, Limited, have received instructions from the Liquidator to put up for sale, to the highest bidder , on the 20th of October next , the whole rights, titles, plant and interest of the East India Copper Company, Limited . Full particulars can be learned upon application to C. Durrschmidt, Esq. , Official Liquidator, or to the Auctioneers .
THE under-mentioned Government Proanissonу Note , standing in the name of Moortuzee Beg, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Note, and of In- terest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and applicatapplication is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 10397 for Rs . 1,500, of 1854-55 .
MOORTUZEE BEG , India General Steam Navigation Com- pany " Limited."
}
LUCKNOW, The 31st AugustAugust 1959.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
THE under - mentioned Government Promissory Notes , standing in the name of Wafutee Khanum, the Proprietress , by whom they were never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the Notes, and of Interest thereupon , has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of Duplicate Notes :
in favor of the Proprietor No. 15198 for Rs . 6,000 of 1832-33
1,000 ,
دو
دو
4719 of 16199 ,,
" 1,000
وو
18018
رو 18,000 , 1835-36
دو
در
16558
NOTICE is hereby given, that under the provi- sions of the Act XIX . of 1857 , of the Legislative Council of India, a General Meeting of the Share- holders of the India General Steam Navigation Company " Limited" incorporated under the Act will be held on Monday , the 12th day ofMarch 1860, at the hour of 3 P. M. , at the Registered Office of the Company in the Town of Caleutta for the pur- pose of framingframing Articles of Association for the regulation and management of the Company under the Act , and in conjunction with the Re- gulations contained in Table B in the Schedule to the Act annesed, and for passing a SpecialResolu- tion of the Company accordingly under Sections 38 and 39 of the Act .
By Order of the Directors,
4,100 1854-55
دو
دو دو 4720 1619 33533 دو 1,000 1832-33
دو
FRANK STACE,
WAPUTEE KUANUM .
Secretary.
}
LUCKNOW, The 31st August 1859.
CALCUTTA, The 8th August 1830 .
[ 2166 ]
Iost or Destroyed .
cartage, & c . on the same, subject to realization from the Addressces (with the Bullock Train hire) on the delivery of the articles .
All Packages thus received will be forwarded on to the Addresseesby Government Bullock Train with overy care and expedition , and Ship- pers are requested to send me the Bills of Lading accordingly, and Consignees to instruct their Agents on the subject .
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 1992 of 10318 , of the Four per Cent Loan of 185-1-55 , date ( unknown) for 2,500 Rupees , originally standing (it is supposed) in the name of E. II . Morland, Esq. , Secretary to the Thomason Testi- monial Fund, and last endorsed (it is belioved) to the Collector of Agra , or the Principal of Agra College . Payment of the above Note, and of Inter- est thereon , has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about tobe made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note, in favor of the Proprietor .
E. C. GEORGE, Offg. Post-Master , and Offg . Govt . Steam andGovt. Waggon Train Agent .
The 23rd August 21859.
W. ANDERSON, L. L. D. , Offg. Print.Government College, Agra .
AGRA COLLEGE , The 5th September 1859 . }
Notice by the Offg . Director- General of the Post Ofice in India .
Lost or Stolen .
THROUGH Post Office, on transit from Balasore to Calcutta, Bengal Bank Note for Rupees (50) fifty. Payment stopped at the Bank . Apply to Deputy Magistrate, Balasore .
Lost.
THE Public are hereby informed that, under an arrangement between the Secretary of State for India and Her Majesty's Post -Master General , an additional charge of one Penny will be levied from the 1st of January 1860 , upon all single Newspapers and Prices Current sent from the United Kingdom to any part of India, or from any part of India to the United Kingdom vid South- ampton.
The total Postage upon each Newspaper is as under :-
Vid Southampton .
Sd. or 016
On a Newspaper not exceeding four Ounces in weight
On a Newspaper above 4 Ounces
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 5471 of 1835-36 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1835-36 , for Company's Rupees 500 , originally standing in the name of Edward Kinsley , the Proprictor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note, and of In- terest thereupon, has been stoppedat the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note, in favor of the Proprietor.
and under 8 Ounces in weight .. 3d. or 020
E. KINSLEY.
On a Newspaper above 8 Ounces
and under 12 Ounces in weight 4d. or 0 30
Lost .
The Postage of 3d. or 2 annas hitherto levied on each Newspaper not exceeding 4 Ounces in weight sent vid Marseilles remains unaltered .
THE halves of under -mentioned Bank Notes : -
No. 12317
Rupees 50
18176 "
25 وو
07613
10
"
دو
31163
10
All Newspapers posted on or after the 1st of January 1860 , which may be insufficiently paid, but upon which one Penny or a single Newspaper rate of Postage has been paid , willbe forwarded charged with the deficiency of Postage, and a fine of one Penny or nine Pies .
Prepayment must be made as now by Stamps .
Postal Notice .
R. H. WILLIAMSON ,
Offg. Director-General of
the Post Office in India .
THE Public are hereby informed that , under instructions from the Post- Master General, I am now prepa prepared to receive direct charge of all' Packages arriving by the private Steamers con- signed to my care, as Rost- Master, Government Steam, or Government Waggon trainAgent, and
CALCUTTA, The 10th September 1859.} [ 2167 ]
Notices issued by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia can be sent by this oppor- tunity:
Weight.
Vid Marseilles, Vid Southampton .
Under ounce Rs .
Rs . 000
060
No. 2002 .
080
وو
040
دو
رو
0 11 0
وو
" 000
Postage.
1
100
رو
"
دو
080 "
200
100
دو 2 رو
No. 1981 ,
The 9th September 1859.- MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail, which leaves Bombay on the 26th instant , will be closed at this Office at 5 r. ú. , on Thursday, the 15th instant, vid Marscilles only.
The 12th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Penang, Singapore and Hong Kong , for transmission per Steamer Lancefield, will be closed at this Office, on Monday, the 19th in- stant, at 6 P. M.
No. 1982 .
Letters and Papers for transmission via Bombay will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 15th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe .
Rates of Postage.
Rs . 060
Under 1 oz .
080
The 12th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Akyab , Rangoon and Moulmein for transmission per Steamer Burmah , willbe closed at this Office, on Monday , the 19th instant, at 6 P. M.
"
وو 0 14 0
دو
1
دو 100
No. 2117 .
No. 2126 .
The 13th September 1859.-Notice is hereby giventhat, in consequence of the departure of the Pilot Vessel Guide having been postponed, the Mail for Chittagong will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 19th instant , at 6 P. M. The 10th September 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Bengal will be closed on Thursday, the 22nd instant, at 6 P. M.
It is hereby notified that, unless marked for particular Ships , all letters receivedat the General Post Office between Monday , the 5th September 1859 , and Sunday, the 11th September 1859 , both dates inclusive , were despatched by the under- mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified.
REMARKS .
Bound to
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on dates from and to
Melbourne
Ship Blackburn
Left Town on the 7th September 1859 .
5th to Oth September 1859
Will sail in a few days .
Mauritłus
Edith Moore "
5th to 11th September 1859
The 13th September 1859 .
[ 2168 ]
Notices issued by the Post - Master General , North- Western , Provinces.
LIST of Unclaimed Billock Train Packages lyingat the Office of the Post- Master General, North-Western Provinces, which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expenses , if not claimed within three months from this date.
Address .
Description of Packages .
No.
Without address 1 1Chest
2 1 Box
Particulars .
Green Tea.
Colonel Campbell , Commanding at
Dinapore
3 1Box
2 Dozen and 11 Bottles Liquor .
Arthur J. Ceely, Royal High-
landers
Without address 1 Bullock Trunk
45
Ditto 1 Tin Box
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
67890 10 1Box
APortmanteau containing Clothing .
ContainingPapers ,
Containing 8 vols. Materia Medica.
1 Druggiat's Receipt Book .
1Manual of Chemistry.
1 Camp Table .
Four Bamboo handles for Spears .
A large Vice for Carpenters.
An old Saddle and Bridle .
Bailey,Esquire,VeterinarySurgeon ,
Oth Lancers
Mr. Jones 11 1 Box
12 1 Ditto
CaptainDawson
13
Ditto 1Ditto
14 1Ditto
Alarge black Box, iron bound, contente
unknown .
Adeal Box containing Clothing .
1 Chest of Beer .
2Dozen and 11 Bottles Sherry .
W. Death , Esquire, Veterinary
Medical Stores .
Surgeon, Military Train
15 Without address ADragoon Saddle.
16 1 Bag Umeer Sing ABag containing Daigchees, Kettles ,
Sauce Pans, &e .
Lieutenant Beale, 10th Foot
17 1 Box Pipes and Tobacco. 18 1 Ditto G.Henderson, Veterinary Surgeon . Containing a Revolver, Pouch, Books,&e . 19 Without address Native iron articles . 20 1 Box Captain J. A. Willis Containing 6 Bottles Sauce, 1 broken . 21 1 Ditto
George G. Pearse, Esquire
22 1 Ditto
1 Pair Cloth and 1 Pair Riding Boots.
Officer Commanding European
Troop
23
Chapman, Esquire , C. S.
24
Without address
Ditto 25
4 Linch Pins and 4 iron Washers for
GunCarriages .
Crockery.
Native Clothing, &c .
A Camp Table and Chick .
Captain Meade, 8th King's
26 1 Bag AHog Spear.
27 Without address ACamp Table.
2 Ditto Part of a Tent .
Ditto Floor Cloth .
30 Ditto ADurree, &o.
3 Ditto Part of a Tent .
32 Ditto ADurree, &c .
33 Ditto Seme Books and Stationery, partially
destroyed by fire .
34 1 Box Ditto Containing Papers and Memoranda to
the address of Major Brooke, Her
Majesty's 81st Regiment .
35 1 Ditto Ditto A small Writing Caso, containing a fow
letters addressed Mrs. J. Hind , 26th
Native Infantry .
36 1 Ditto Ditto A Sword in steel scabbard and a Tulwar ,
also aDagger .
37 1 Ditto Ditto Property partially destroyed by fire.
Crockery, Brass Utensils , a platedBread
Basket or Knife Box, Stationery, &c.
38 1 Ditto Ditto An empty Gun Case .""
[ 2169 ]
LIST of Unclaimed Bangry Parcels lying at the Office of the Post-Master General , North- Western Provinces , which will be sold by Public Auction to defray expenses , if not claimed within three months from the dale.
Address .
Description of Packages .
No.
Parcel
1
Particulars .
Lieutenant Williams , refused
2 Ditto
An Air Pillow .
Ramdeen Zabin Chund , refused
2 Ditto
2 Pieces of Cloth and 25 Australian
Sovereigns.
Captain Bird, Assistant Commis-
sioner, Sultanpoor NotePaper and Envelopes.
4 Ditto Without address . ABottlo, contents unknown.
F. Peterson , ( refused) 8 Dozen gilt Staff Buttons .
6 Ditto Without address
1Galvanic Brush and Comb , and a bottle
of Ellectrow ire .
7 Ditto Mohomed Cassim Medicine.
8 Ditto
Captain Stewart, 6th Irregular
Čavalry
Ditto
2 Packets of Visiting Cards.
W. H. Eccles , 2nd Battalion
9
R Brigade Cricket Balls and Bats .
10 Ditto A Chardon 2 Packets of Pipes and Tobacco.
11 Ditto Premsookh Native Poojah Articles .
12 Ditto
Meer Zuffer Mohomed Beg
Mrs. Permant 18 Ditto
14 Ditto
Captain Wood , C. I. F. F.
Ditto 15 Ditto
16 8 Packets
1Mogul Cap .
2 Саря.
aReam of Paper.
1 Ditto ditto .
Officer Commanding V. Battery
Rifle Artillery, refused Flower and Vegetable Seeds .
17 1 Parcel Munkoo Sing Native Shoes .
18 Ditto Master Hutchinson 1 Jacket and Neck Ribbons .
19 Ditto Augha Yakoob Native Shoes .
20 Ditto Lieutenant A. Elderton, refused... 2 Bottles Curry Paste .
21 Ditto Lieutenant Pane 2 Surgical Articles .
23 Ditto Captain A. ergusson 1Bundle Almanacs .
1Bundle Quills
1Stone Bottle Ink .
Meer Ahmed Khan, Peshawur
29 Ditto 4Benares Duputtah.
24 Ditto Without address 1 Piece Kinkhab .
25 Ditto Dr. Hare, (refused)
26 Ditto Mr. Crayden , Saddler, Simlah, 1Syringe.
(refused) 1Bridle.
Ditto
3rd Seikh Infantry, refused
Paper.
Corporal Knox , 71st Regiment
28 Ditto 3 Balls Shoc- makers' Thread.
29 Ditto Without address 3 Pairs Check Pantaloons .
30 1Parcel Mrs. Brenun Shoes and a Tin Case .
31 1Ditto Luchmun Rao
32 1 Ditto Major A. Light, 21st Field Bat- Fish. 2 Pairs Regimental Pantaloons.
tery, refused 1 Small box containing Pebbles and
83 1 Ditto Without address Crystals , and 1 small piece ofGold.
8 Cakes ofPaints .
34 1 Ditto T. D. Madden, Esquire 1 Tin Canister, contents unknown .
Baboo Womachurn Chatterjee
1 Ditto
35
G. PATON, Post-Master General, N. W. P.
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS Jonzs , at the Office ofthe Bungal Secretariat, Calcutta.
YOPEN
2
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 14, 1859 .
STATEMENT of Rates at which the under - mentioned Articles of Commissariat Supply have been purchased and
Vegetables.
Mutton.
Rice.
Bread.
Sugar.
Salt.
Beef.
Presidency or Calcutta
Barrackpore
Chinsurah
Dum-Dum
Berhamporo
Sumbulpore
Port Blair
Firewood.
Bhoosah.
HospitalClothing. CookingUtensils.
BarrackBedding. HospitalBedding.
Fodder,Green.
Paddy,Straw.
Gramunpicked.
Ottah.
Grampicked.
10Rupoos15annasperSet.
guandoldas
74pieperIb.
g 3sunasperlb.
18Rupees1anriaper100lbs.
11Rupees9annasper100lbs.
11lonvésperRupee.
2annas5pieperlb.
Raneegunge Hazareebaugh
12lbs.perRe.
1md.37)soersperRupee.
2Rs.1annapërmaund.
7Rs.10annas6pieperSet. 10Rs.12annas2pieperSet.
5annas11pieper100lbs.
3Rs.3anuaspermaund.
2Rs.15anuaspermaund.
21-9-9perSet.
2-1permd.
6-8porSet. 2-14permd./
2.Mds.22scors 8chittacks perRupee.
32lbs.perRe.
24lbs.perRe.
7lbs.perRe.
14-8per100lbs,
11lbs.perRe.
7Rs.per100lbs.
$50lbs.perRe.
p. Re.
p . Re. per Re .
per Re.
per lb.
per Ro .
per te.
p. 100 lbs. p. 100 lbs. per Re.
per Re.
6 3 8.8 c. 10 8. 8 c. 148. 8 c. por Re.
2m208 per Re. 17 8. 4 c. 2
per Re. m. 308. 23 8.
24pla, 245 lbs.
111 lbs . 7 11 11 11
9-13
Dinapore Bankipore
999
Arrah Buxar Chaprah Mozufferpore 6 Monteehary
000
0000 Darjeeling ... Julpigorce
100 lha. p . 100 lbs. per Re . per Ro. p.100lbs p .
19 12
per Re, 8.20.
10 10 10 10 10
19 12
58.12 c. 38.383.180.68.60. 68. 68. 58.
4 35.4
88.
86 108.50. 98. 78.80. 108 11 8. 0 00000000 200
00000000
0000000 00000000 0000000
00000000
14annas
000000
258. 000 0000 0000 000
00000000 200 0000000 000
en. Ele-
plant.
per Re.
per Re. per Re.
pur Re .
148. 15 c. 2 m. 15 8 .
021 8. 16 8 2 . 20 .
2m, 20 s.
0 0 198.50 0.158.4 c. 1 m33s20. 00208. 00178 148. 4 c. 1 m. 20 s. 00238.120.168.100.3 m. 5 s . 000 00198. 12с. 15 я
00000000
00000000
00000000 00000000 016 8. 14 9.8 6.2 m.
00000000
per lb. 6ple 6 pie pie pie bie 6 pie
Benares Jounpore Azimgurh Gazeepore ... Goruckpore... Bustee Chunar Sassceram
Mhow Gwalior Command
No issuesto European Troops during the month.
Saugor
3 m. 10 s. 3 m. 2 m . 20 8 . 3 m. 58 . 10m. 4m. 5 m.
perRe
0238.
000
020 8,14c.
p. Re. 358 .
000 000
020 8.10c .
000 000
per Re.
p. Rupee.
00 23 seers
600 lbs.
perRupee. Imd.5srs.Schks.
perRe.
per Re. per md. per Re .
per Re .
114
per Re. per 100 lbs per 100 lbs per Re. 10 lbs.
020 8 .
3 4 5lbs14oz 15lbs402 20 lbs 9oz 60234mds.
0 0
0
13 0
0 0
0
0 0
000 0 0
0
00
Dacca Cheerapoonfce Cachar Chittagong... Furreedpore Debrooghur... Gowhatty ...
} DEPY, COMMY. GENL'S OFFICE; LOWER CIRCLE, Fort William, the 1st. August 1859.
0000000 ms .
0000000
0000000 sued to Troops and Calle at the several Stations of the Army in the Lower Circle for July 1859 .
REMARKS
Champaugue.
Chickens.
EarthenWaterVessels,
blephantGear.
Sherry.
Charcoal
Brandy.
TinningUtensils
Butter.
BullockGear.
Europe,Burley. Mustard..
Arrow-root.
Powls.
PorterinPants.
LimeJuice, Vinegar.
PorterinQuarts.
BeerinPinta.
Eggs.
Grass,Green.
Paddy
BeerinQuarts.
PortWine,
Sago.
Malk.
LimeorChunam.
Tea,Green. Cole.
Grass,Dry.
Baceforblephant.
Oil,Mustard.
Orl,Castor.
Oil,Cake.
Oil,Cocoanut. OrdLamp.
Tes,Black.
SUPPLIED BY ΛΟΧΥΟΥ Tos black , Ten greegreen, low- pital Clothing and Bedding Bullock Gear , El phant leur
Rupees12anuasperdoren.
Rupee,5annas7pieperIb.
annasperIb.
1-5-6perSetofNo.7
permetsedrecipestcodingT
Ianna6pieperpint.
54Noe.perRupee.
)Rupees3annasperSet 6-7-6perBet.
8aunasporib.
3RupoésInanuasperdosen.
3Rupees6annnsperlb.
12Rupees1anna6piepermaund.
5annos8.pieperIb.
14annaąpermaund.
13annas9pieperSet.
6Nos.perRupee.
15Rupeernermaund.
64perRupee.
patternsedsidofruinsofSANYLI
'qfandsecureg
13 Rupeesperdozen. 27 Rupeesperdosen.
16Rupeesperdosen.
14aunas3pieperIb.
15annasperlb.
12Rupeesperdosen.
3
14annas&piepormaund.
6aanas3pieperIb
4Rupees6annasperdosen. 3Rupees4annasperdosen
3annasperIb.
HUPPLIED AT CONTRACE , Bru 4, Beef, Mutton, Sugar, Rico, Sult, Vegetables, Fire wood, Collse, Beer in quarts, Beer in pints, Brandy In quarts, Sherry in quarts, Port Wine in quarte, Charm paigne in quarts, Vlogar, Line Juico, Mustard, Hugo, Arrow- root, Barley,European, Cooking Utansits, Porter In Cooking Utansits, Porter In quarts and pints, Tinning Ctensils , Earthen Waer Vessels No. 7, Milk , Butter , Fowls, ('hiekene, Oll , Mus tard, Oil, Cocoanut , Ol Castor, Lime, tiram, picku and unproked, Otta, Paddy, Straw, Grass-dry , Rice for Elephant.
i
Al Artfales ampplied hy Contract.
2-7perMd.
5as.9piep.16.
ca.horse
pRe
이
90
19 08.
SUPPLIRD BY AGENCY Rice , Sugar , Chunn, Paddy, Straw , Gram picked and unpicked, Bhoosа, Сте ,
Charesal
000000000
000000000
000000000
000000000
000000000
0000
00000000
000
SUPPLIED AT CONTRACT. Broad, Beat, Mutton, salt, Firewood, Vegetables,Folds a green.
000000000 0000000
000000000
000000000
000000000
000000000
000000000 000000000 000000000.
por Re.
per Re.
0308.201
1m. 158.
SUPPLIED M Лакуст Supar, Rire, Salt, Severan blen, Firewond , Orum, Ounh Bhoosah, Ornes,
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
NUPPLIRO BY CONTRACT , Breal,BeefandMutton . FROM STOCK
0000000
00000000
00500000 00000000 00000000
00000000 00000000 0000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
00000000
Тел, Coffee, Heer, Branile, Sherrs, Port Wine, Cham palane, Vinegar , Luno Julce, Mustard, Sago, Arrow root, Barley .
Supplied by Agency,
000
000
000
오오오
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
२००
000
000
000 000
000
000
000
이이이
000
000
per Re.
0
SUPPLIED BY ΔΟΣΜΕΤ. Grass and LampOil SUPPLIED BT CONTRACT. F.tewood, Gran aud Ottah ,
2
58.Sc.p.Re.
000000000
Roper D
10.50
R
SI PPLIED AT AGTRLY, Vegetable, Firewal, Mas
0000000
0000000 0000000
0000000
0000000
0000000
0000000
crocoo
ford Dil, Pately, Genia, Wil ake, Paddy straw HUPA LIED BY(CONTRACT Brea 1, Hort , Mutton, Rice, Sugar, Sait
0000000
0000000
0000000
0000000
0000000
0000000
0000000
(Signed) T. F. HORDAT, Depy. Commy. General, Lower Circle.
PRINTED BY THOMAN JONKS, AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICER.
QUIMAL
YPENS
2
ROIT
MON
SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 14 , 1859 .
Statement of Prices Current in the under- mentioned Districts,
PATNA.
ARTICLES .
BEHAL .
SARUN,
Dinapore.
Patna.
Srs.
StationBazar.
Chuprah,Sud- derBazar.
Sherghotty,20 milesfromthe SudderStation.
Gya.
Beliar,10miles fromtheSud- derStation.
Sra . ( .
C. Srs . C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Sra . C. Sra. C.
15 0 12 8
14 8
16 0 18 0
17 0 15 6
Attah
per Rupee -
390
"
25 0 21 0
42 0
318
220
26 15
Barley, ( Jow)
100 0
00 140 0
70 0
80 0
120 0
دو
وو
Bhoosa, White
110 0 35 0
00
80 0
120 0
1700
130 0
Missa وو
Cotton دو دو 34 20 24 114 1 12 114 00
Dal, Urhur 23 0 22 0 17 0 18 0 16 8 23 0 16 0
Gram دو 18 0 18 0 15 0 18 0 18 0 19 0 00
Khesaree دو وو 27 0 26 1 100 220 17 0 24 0 22 0
در
Muskullye 24 0 20 0 16 0 00 16 8 00 00
Moong ود وو 19 0 18 0 16 0 12 0 10 8 11 8 00
,, Mussoor 240 220 19 0 22 8 16 8 22 0 22 0
Muttur دو 19 0 00 17 8 21 0 00 21 ' 0 00
دو
Firewood دو وو 0110 0 220 0 240 0 170 0 400 0
200 0
110
26
00
1 10
Ghee, Cows'
دو
2 12 112
22
12
00
28
26
22 Buffaloes'
دو
دو
26
20
00
17 0
00
26 (0)
24 0
27 0
Gram, (Boot) 1st sort
29 0
دو
20 0 22 0
18 0
230
27 0
21 0
25:04
And sort
00
00
Grass, Dry
90 bdls 00
320 0 00 00
00
00
18 0
26 0 21 0
25 0
22 0 Joar
20
Oil, Cocoanut
رو
00
00
'20 110
114
00
22
60
৫৯
48
Linseed
50 58
58
11
58
10
Mustard
4.12
"
40 5 12
58
20 0
25 0
21 0
27 0
27 0
دو
34 0 Paddy, (Dhan)
12 0
00
100 00
Potatoes
رو
00
Rice , Autub , Table or fine
10 0
Grain
small Grain 13 0 13 0
( 00
00
61 ()
15 8
10 0
00
00
15 0
10 8
"
00 0012 8
16 8
10 8
00
00
00
00 00
00
Moonghy
رو دو
Ballam
دو
Khaireo
00 00
00
00
00
010
00
00
دو
00 Sollie
رو
00
00
00
00
Khajla, or NonaorPinky
010
00
coarse or common
00
00
00
210
22 8 00
00 00
00
00
21 () 00
19 0
cheapest sort
20 8 15 0
00
00
80
00
Salt, Ist sort
" "
2nd sort
912
دو
7 12 00
80
70
00
84
88
00
دو
Samber
" وو
00
00
80
00 00
00
100
00
90
دو
دو
Pangah
10
00
78
7 12
00 80
88
40
38
"
Sugar Cam
00
10
00
110
00
00
0(0)
00
Date
ور
21 0 00
00
00 .
19 3 18 0 19 0.
وو
Wheat, (Chaho)
15
00220 Stations , and Murlits , as on the 31st August 1850 .
PARUN.
Bhauglpore.
Dinagepore.
Rajshahye.
Rungpore.
Monghyr.
Purneah.
Tirhoot.
DistrictBazar.
Pubnah.
-Bograh.
C.
Srs . C.
Srs .
Srs . C.
Srs . C. Sra . C. Sis . C. Srs . C. Sra . C. Sre . C. Sra . C.
16 0 15 0 12 0 11 (0
11 0 16 0
9 12
10 2
19 0 20 0
40 0 00 00
28 12
00
00
330
43 0 33 12
00
610
50 0
120 0
47 18
37 8
60 0 1500 120 0
00
82 0
00
00 610
60 0
52 8
90 0 200 0 150 0
47 13
00
111
30
I'S
21
20
1 10
18年
00
00
11 0
11 0
21 1
16 0
13 0
90 15 12 17 8' 21 4
22 0
16 0
15 8
19 0 13 8
90
16 0
00
12 0 18 0
20 0
19 12
328 26 1 48 12
21 0
26 4
19 0
230
250
23 0
15 8
00
21 1
18 0
210
11 13 20 4 25 0
00
25 0
0
78
16
140 00
90
10 0
15 0 00
00 11 0
13 0
25 0
11 13
20 10
10 0
19 8
23 0
20 0
32 0
21 4
15 3
36 1
210
210 27 8 22 8
11 10
00
21 0
250
280 (0
160 0
160 0
200 0
210 0
bdis
100 0
192
1500 110 0
00
19
18
18
14
24 16
110
30
24
20
18
00
24
00
18
1 12
00 1 15
210
280
15 12
320 11 13
270
24 6
29 0
314
00
00
30 0
11 10 16 8
28 0
35 0
25 2
५० ४
32 8
00
00 00
32 bals 00
00
3 bals
14bdls
00 00
00
30 0 00
( 00 30 8
00
35 0
00
00
20
18
30
14
16
28
111
20 00 20
00 00
12
61
51 30 00
40
00
32
315
48
60 3 10
5 12
30
48
18
46
00
130
45 0
50 0 51 7
550 83 19
29 0
31 0
130 37 8
17
00
00 23 10
6 0
16 0
15 0
13 0
00
00
15 1
63 15 12
14 0
10 0
11 0
00
11 0
13 12
00
22 0
75
16 0
00
20 0
10 0
16 8 13 0
16 4
00
00
00
21 0
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
20 0
( 01 )
00
00
00
00
00
00
210
00150
00
00
001
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
100
26 4
23 10
29 0
200 20 4
18 0
20 0
22 8
22 0
9t
96
00
00
80 913
00
( (0 96
08
96
00 00
00
81
90
00
00
00
00
51
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
91
00 00
9 12
711
13 0
80 910
00
8 12
80
06
30
213 30
11
8+
40
8 12
3 12
00
00
61
00
00
00
00
00
21 0118 0
18 0
26 4
20 0
23 0
10 0
21 0
22 8
230
000000 Statement of Prices Current in the under mentioned Districts ,
BACKEROUNGE .
ARTICLES .
Mymensing.
Furreedpore.
Nulchitty.
Burrisaul.
Cachar.
Sylhet.
Dacca.
Srs . C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C.
00
00
80
Attah
80
80
90
12 8
per Rupee
00
00
40
00
30 0
320
20 0
Barley, ( Jow)
00
30 8
00
00
65 0
100 0
32 0 دو
Bhoosa, White
00
80 0
00
00
Missa
328
" "
70 0
وو
50 0
20 55 00
00 Cotton
18
18
00
10 12
12 0
18 0
14 8
15 0
18 4
18 0 Dal, Urhur
11 0 18 5
18 4 Gram
18 0
15 8
دو
15 0
"
13 0
31 4
17 0 16 0
Khesaree
"
21 0
40 0
دو
رو
32 0
28 0
00 16 0
00
14 0
16 0
21 0
رو
Muskullye
16 0
00
11 0 10 12 11 0
"
13 0 80
دو
"
Moong
00
18 4 Mussoor
13 0 10 12
14 0
16 0
21 0
وو دو
13 0
16 0
16 0
29 0
28 0
16 0
دو
20 0
21 0 Muttur "
Firewood
11 bdls
"
00
100 0 180 0
150 0
"
100 0
32 bdls
1 12
18
14
دو
1 14 17 20
Ghee, Cows'
18
00
1 14
Buffaloes'
00
00
17
18
1 12
18 0
00 16 0
00 10 0
"
21 0
Gram, ( Boot) 1st sort
18 0
00
20 0 2nd sort
00 210
220
17 0
"
22 8
00
00
127 bdls
"
00
0 0
4bdls
00 دو
Grass,Dry
00 Joar
00
00
00
رو
00
20 00
25 Oil, Cocoanut
22
دو
24
28
Linseed
00
40 00
رو
00
00
00
"
2 14
50 Mustard
44
2 12
دو
48
38
3 12
40
00
320
50 0
00
40 0
رو
35 0
320 Paddy, (Dhan)
00
00
Potatoes
10 0
00
00 15 8
10 0
Rice, Autub , Table or fine
00
14 0 00 00
80 00
13 0
Grain
00 small Grain -
16 0 00
10 0
"
78
17 8
"
14 0
00
00 00 00 00 00
00 " Moonghy
16 0 Ballam
00 00
00
00
"
19 0
15 0
00 Khairee
00
00
00 00
00
00
Sollie
20 0 دو
00 00
00
18 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
Khajla, orNonaor Pinky
16 0
00 coarse or common
00 00
00
210
17 12
00
00
16 0 21 0
23 0 22 0 21 0
200 cheapest sort
00
00
90 00 90
وو دو
80 00
Salt, 1st sort
00 2nd sort
80
90 00
وو
98
دو
00
Samber
00
00 دو
00
8 12
00
00
دو
94
94
90
00
Pangah
"
34
20
33
24
40
24
30 وو
Sugar Cane
50
40
40 40 00
Date
3 12
40 دو
"
00
11 0 00
21 0
00
15 0
18 0 رو
Wheat, (Gaho) Stations, and Markets , as on the 31st August 1850 .-(Continued .)
Moorshedabad.
Beerbhoom.
Bancoorah.
Burdwan.
Bu'looah.
Baraset.
Hooghly.
Tipperah.
Nuddea.
Jessore.
Srs. C. Sra . C. Sra . C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . с .
10 10 98
50 10 10 10 8
10 8
12 0 66
13 0
10 0
00
00
00
23 0
00 10 0
20 0
25 0 20 1
82 0
42 0
40 0
320
42 8
22 0
00
41 4
38 0
32 0
32 0
60 0
45 0
00
42 8
00
45 0
36 0 65 0
64 0 40 0
20
1 18
24
00 24
20 48
1 12
1 15
1 14
14 8
21 0 16 0
18 0 16 0 130
17 0
11 0
16 0
10 10
00
13 5
110
13 0
14 0
11 0
15 018 0
12 12
13 5
21 4
18 0
210
18 0
24 0
24 0
32 0 21 0 25 2
21 5
110
20 4 20 0
20 0
00
18 0
15 0
16 0
16 0
18 1
12 6 11 0
13 5
130
00
00
12 0
78
10 10
80
24 0 21 4
18 0
16 0
00
21 0
14 0
20 0
17 1
00
21 4
00
22 8
20 0
14 0
00 21 8
21 0
22 10
215
1800
115 0 142 8
61 bdls
100 0
7 bdle 160 0
32 bdls,
20
12
12
14
18
18
110
1 12
00
1 12
1 14
18
20
115 18
00
00
00
1 12
20 0
25 8
18 0
11 0
24 0
00
22 14
23 0
00
18 4
26 4
210 15 0
20 0
25 0
00
21 8
00
15 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
8balls
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
20
2 10
20
214 24
28 22
24
28
24
38
33
00
40
31
30
00
44
48
00
44
4 12
00
48
3 12
48 84
3 14
44 44
26 0
27 12
23 0
26 10
21 0
26 0
35 0
26 10
40 0
00
60
12 0
00
13 0
80
68
00
00
16 0
10 10
11 0
9 0
13 5
11 8
68
16 8
6 12
17 0
10 10
00
00
84
80
98
14 0
12 0
72
15 0
00
00
00
00
14 8
00
00
00
15 0
00
00
00
00
18 Б
00
00
00
14 6
00
00
00
00
00
15 8
00
00
00
18 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
11 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
15 0
00
00
18 8
00
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
00
20 0
00
00 19 0
16 0
17 10
17 0
20 0
00
19 0
20 0
26 10
00
00
50
10 11
98
00
00
00
90
00
54
11 4
9 12
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
58
71
00
98
10 10
10 14
7 12
80
08
10 0
00
88
000.
34
00
35
3 12
34
30
30
2 12
80
00
00
00
44
00
00
48
40
30
50
00
16 8
14 0
16 0
016 8
19
16 0
16 0
17 8
13 0
00 Statement of Prices Current in the under- mentioned Districts,
MIDNAPORE
ARTICLES .
Gurbettah.
Midnapore.
Tumlook.
Balasore.
Cuttack.
BazarBalee- gharee.
Pooree.
Sr. C. Srs . C. Sra . C. Srs . C. Srs . C. Srs C.
Sra . C
11 0
06 80
90 21 0 18 0 Attah
15 12 per Rupee
00
00
15 0
00 00 دو
18 0
00
Barley, ( Jow)
40 0
00
45 0
"
84 0 50 0 40 0
34 0
Bhoosa, White
42 0 00
610
00
Missa
دو
37 8
84 0
"
840
00
24
21
1 15 22
Cotton
"
1 14
00
16 0 15 0 13 0 19 11 13 0
11 0
14 7 رو
Dal, Urkur
12 0
10 0 00
11 0 7 14 11 0
Gram
11 2
20 0 21 0 21 4
220
36 12 16 0 28 14 Khesarce
18 0 20 0 00 00
00 18 8
21 0
دو
Muskullye
13 0 13 0 10 8
17 1
15 0
15 12 13 0 "
Moong
"
16 0
18 0 16 0
Mussoor
16 0
14 6 14 0
12 7
00
00
00
00 00
19 0
Muttur
او
00
او
00
200 0
Firewood
8000 160 0
00 367 8 2200
Ghee, Cows' 19 14 1 10 16 115 1 10 111
Buffaloes' " 1 10 18 18 22 00 20
(Gram, (Boot) lst sort 12 8 18 0 18 0 19 0 11 13 16 0 15 12
" 2nd sort " 13 0 20 0 10 0 21 4 13 2 00 00
Grass, Dry 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
Joar وو 00 00 00 00 00 0.0 00
Oil, Coccanut 20 00 28 28 2 151 24 84
" Linseed 86 18 00 00 315 00 3 15
Mustard " 3 12 40 48 44 4148 40 '8 15
Paddy, (Dhan) 30 0 33 0 31 0 30 0 01 14 45 0 73 8
Potatoes رو 60 00 00 10 0 88 00 00
Rice, Autub , Table or fine 16 0 19 0 11 0 23 10 14 0 30 12
GrainJ 12 0
" small Grain 20 0 00 22 5 16 0 ५० 8
13 0 20 0
Moonghy 00 00 00 00 00
" Ballam 00 00 00 00
" Khairee رو 00 00 00 00 00
" Sollie 00 00 00 00 00
Khajla, or Nona orPinky 00 00 00
" coarse or common 19 0 22 0 00 00 00
" cheapest sort 200 24 0 00 00 47 4 220 42 0
Salt, Int sort 00 00 00 00 22 0
ور 2nd sort " 00 00 10 0 00 21 0 0.0 0 00
Samber " 00 00 00 00 34 40 00
Pangah 10 0 12 15 00 13 0 17 0 00
Sugar Cane " 32 48 50 3 12 00 184 00
Date " وو 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
Wheat,(Gaho) " 13 0 0017 0 14 0 3221 21 0 22 5
Stations, and Markets , as on the 31st August 1850 .-(Concluded.)
Manbhoom.
Gowalparah.
Darjeeling.
Kamroop.
Sibsagur.
Durrung.
Ramree.
Akyab.
Srs . C
Srs. C.
Sr. C
Srs C.
Srs . C.
Srs . C.
Srs . C. Sra. C.
60
70
68
19 0
38 90
00
80
00
00
00
320
00
00
00
00
00
180 00
00
01 0
00
00
00
10 0
00
610
00
00
00
60 0
00
10
10
00
18
00
00
28
00
10 0
50
16 0
00
10 0
90
110 10 0
16 0
60
11 4
00
00
07
13 0
00
25 0
16 0
00
26 0
16 0
20 0
35 0
08
20 0
70
00
14 0
00
14 0
28 0
80
80
00
00
15 0
10 0
70
80
48
16 0
50
16 0
00
11 0
20 0
18 0
23 0
16 0
00
00
16 0
11 0
00
00
220
140 0
8 pa
3200
00
66bdls .
16bdls .
00
7bdle .
10
012
22
00
14
14
13
18
14
28
24
00
14
14
18
16
120
80
00
16 0
00
00
00
23 0
18 0
10 0
00
00
17 0
12 0
00
25 0
00
4bdla .
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
20
18
00
00
20
112
20
20
30
012
00
00
00
00
00
00
30
2 12
00
30
50
40
814
48
24 0
00
00
25 0
83 0
00
00
40 0
80
32 to 40
00
00
00
12 0
20 0
00
80
50
11 0
00
15 0
10 0
11 0
11 0
12 0
80
00
17 12
00
00
00
13 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
17 0
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
19 0
00
00
00
00
230
10 0
00
00
00
10 0
12 0
00
00
16 0
20 0
20 0
20 0
50 .
00
00
70
80
80
90
210
58
00
00
00
94
00
00
00
00
00
30
00
00
20 0
00
60 0
80
00
00
30
20
00
00
24
00
28
30
40 30 00
00
00
00
00
48
10 0 00
00
00
00
16 0
00
00
00
220
L. T. TREVOR,
By order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces ,
Secretary.
PRINTED BY THOMAS JUNES , AT THE BENGAL SKORETARA OFFIC No.75 . ]
[ 2171 ]
DIEU MON DROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of Endia .
THE OTH SEPTEMBER 1859 .
Gendor.
Words importing the mas- culine gender shall include fe-
males .
"Person . "
Theword " person" shall in- clude company or corporation .
THE following Act , passed by the Legislative Council of India, received the assent of the Right Honorable the Governor General this-day, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XXIV OF 1859.
"Month . "
"month " "shall The word " mean calendar month ,
" Cattle ."
An lot for the beller regulation of the Police within the territorice subject to the Presidency of Fort St. Georga .
The word " cattle " shall , besides horned cattle, include Elephants, Camels , Horses, Asses, Mules, Sheep ,
Goats, and Swine . II . The several Regulations and Acts men- WHEREAS it is expedient to make the Police torce throughout the Madras Preamble. Presidency a more efficient in- strument at the disposal of the Magistrate for the prevention and detection of crime, and to re-orga- hizo the Police Force and improve the condition of the Village Police : it is enacted as follows :- I. The following words and expressions in this Act shall have the mean Interpretation. ings hereby assigned to them, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction , (that is to say),
The word " Magistrate " shall include all per- "Magistrate sons, within their respectiverespective jurisdictions ,exercising all or any of the powers of a Magistrate.
tioned in the Schedule here- Laws repealed. unto annexed are hereby re- pealed, and amended to the extent and in the mauner therein set forth, within the limits of the General Polico District , except so far as they repeal the whole or any part of any other Regula- tion or Act; and except as to any or offence which shall have been done or committed, or to any fine or penalty which shall Lave been incurred or to any proceedings which shall have been com- menced, before this Act shall come into operation : provided also that nothing in this Section shall be construed to affect any Judicial function or jurisdiction , original or appellate, which by any existing law may be exercised by any of the Officers mentioned in the enactments above repeal- The word " Subordinate, " as applied to Po- " Subordinate. their Assistants . lice functionaries , shall mean District Superintendents and
The word " Police " shall include General and
III . Nothing contained in this Act shall affect the powers of appointment ed.
Jurisdiction of Officers appointed under Regulation X1 . 1816.
given to Magistrates by Sec- tion XL of Regulation XI 1816 of the Madras Code or the jurisdiction or functions of Village Pohce, Cuttoobadies, " Police." Kavilgars, and all other per- sons, by whatever name known , who exercise any Police functions throughout the Madras Presi- dency.
Officers appointed under such powers, rave only that no Officer so appointed shall be competent to exercise any of the functions or duties of Execu tive Police Officers .
The expression " General Police District " shall "General Polico embrace all Districts to which District " the operation of this Act shall be extended .
The word " property " shall include any chattel, I'roperty." money, or valuable security .
Number .
Words importing the singular number shall include the plural number, and word importing the plural
IV. The superintendence of the Police through- out the General Police Di6- trict shall vest in, and be eヌー eroised by the Governor in Superintendence vested in Governor in Council. Council, and, except as authorized by him under the provisions of this Act, no person, Officer, or Court shall be empowered to appoint , supersede,.
nuinber shall include the singular number.
[ 2172 ]
or controlany Police functionary, any Regulation Act or usage to the contrary notwithstanding .
V. The administration of the Police through- out the General Police District Inspector-General ofPolice,&c. shall be vested in at Officer to be styled the Inspector - General
X. The appointment of aff Police Officers shall; under such rules as the Go- Inspector-General to appoint and dis vernos in Council shall from time to time sanction , rest with the Inspector-General of Police and the Deputy Superintendents , who may under such, sules as aforesaid at any time dismiss , suspend, or fime to any amount not exceeding one month's pay; any Police Officer whom they shall think remiss or negligent in the discharge of his duty, or otherwise unfit for the same .
: of Police for the Presidency of Madras, and in such Subordinates as to the Governor in Council shall seem fit , who shall from time to time be ap-ap- pointed by the Governor in Council , and may be removed by the same authority, and who shall, reccive such salary as the Governor General of India in Council shall allow.
&c. , VI . All powers not inconsistent with the pro- Powers of Police visions of this Act which up to the passing of this Actbe- longed by law to the existing Police authorities shall be vested in the Police authorities appointed under this Act . Provided always that no Police functionary so appointed sltall possessor exercise any Judicial or Revet e authority . VII . The luspector- General of Police shall
XI. Every person so appointed shall receive on his enrolment a certificate ( A) under the seal of theIn- spector -General, by virtue of Police Cicers to receive certificates of Office. which he shallbe vested with the powers, functions , and privileges of a Police Officer . Such certificate shall conse to have effect whenever the person named in it is suspend. ed or dismissed, or otherwise removed from employment in the Polive Force, and shall there- upon be immediately surrendered to his superior Officer, or other person empowered to receive it .
XII . There shall be deducted from the pay of Inspector- General Peace ; he shall also have the to be appointed a Magistrato.
District , but shall
Police Superannua . every Police Oficer of a class tion Fund.
To act as such moder the orders of Govern.ent .
Dutrict Superin terdent maybe ap- pointed a Magistrate.
cise the powers with which he shall be so invested
In that cases he may act in that capa- mty.
be appointed a Justice of the full powers of a Magistrate, throughout the General Police exercise these powers subject to such orders as may from time to time bo issued by the Go- any District vernor in Council . The Go - vernor in Council may vest Superintendent of Police with all or any of the powers of a Magistrate within such limits as he may deem proper ; but such Superintendent shall exer- only so far as maybe neces sary for the preservation of the peace, the prevention of crime, and the detection, ap-
prehension, and detention of offenders in order to their being broughtbefore a Magistrate, and as far as may be necessary for the performance of the dutus assigned to him by this Act .
Cores etion of the purposes of this Actbe
Proviso.
not entitled to the benefit of the Uncovenanted Service Pen- sion Rules , a sum after such rate as the Coveruor in Council shall direct , not being a greater rate than one auga in the Rupee ; which sum so deducted and also the monies accruing from stop- pages from the pay of Polico Officers during absence from sickness or other cause, and fines inposed on Police Officers for misconduct, and from fines imposedby Magistrates and others upon drunken persons , or for assaults upon Police Officers , and all monies arising from the sale of worn or cast - ofl clothing, or other articles supplied for the use of the Police , or from any other miscellaneons sources which shall be permitted by the Governor in Council, shall from time to time be invested in snch manner and in such securities as the Goverhor in. Council may direct , and the interest and dividends thereof, or so much of the same as shall not be required for the purposes herein mentioned , shall be likewise invested as aforesaid , and accumulate, so as to form a Fund to be called " The Police Superannuation Fund" ; and shall be applied from time to time to the pay- ment of superannuation or retiring allowances, gratuities , under such rules as may be passed by the said Governor in Council provided always thut any Police Officer may be dismissed or removed with or Vill. The entire Polico establishment of the Madras Presidency shall for deemed to be one Police Force , rnd shall be formally enrolled , and shall consist ofsuch number of Officers and meh, and shallbe others constituel in such manner, as shall be from time to time orderedby the Governor in Council with the sanction of the Governor (General of India in Council .
Inspector General of the Governor in Council, Scouteed Forme and make roles .
out superannuation allowance; and that no Police Officer shall be entitled of right to any allowance from this Fund ; or shall retain any right to a refund of any dedution made from his pay while he may have been a Police Officer .
XIII . It shallbe lawful for the Inspector- General of Police, or any
District Superintendent , if they
shall think fit, on the appli-
cation of any person showing
Additional Police Otherra employed at the cost of indivi duals .
IX. The Inspector -General may from time to time, subject to the approval frame such orders and regula- tions as he shall deen expedi- ent, relative to the gen ral government and distribmion of the Torce , the places of rusideree , the classification , rank, and particular service of the Members thereof; their inspection; the description of arms , weeodrements, and other nuecesties to te fupished to them; to the col- lecting and communicating intelligence and in- foranstion ; and all such other orders and regula- tions islative to the raid Police Force us the said In poder-General sball , from time to time , deem capelient, for patenting sbuse or neglect, and lot reusing such Porce eficient in the discharge ne duties .
the necessity,thereof, to de- pute any additional number of Police Officers to keep the pence at any place within the General Police District , at the charge of the person mak ing the application, butbut subjectsubject to the orders of the snid Jaspector -General or District Superinten- dent and for such time as they shall think tit [ 2173 ]
XIX . No Police Officer shall be at liberty to resign his offige , or withdraw.
Police Oficers not to resign without leave two months' notice.
provided always that it shall be lawful for the person on whose application such deputation shall have been made , ou giving one month's notice in writing to the Inspector- General or District Superintendent ,to require that the Officers so appointed shall , be discontinued such person shall be relieved from the charge of such additional Force from the expiration of such no- tice.
himself from the duties thereof, unless expressly allowed to do so in writing by the District Superintendent; or unless he shall have given to his superior Otheer two months' notice in writing of his intention to do 80. Nor shall any such Police Officer engage in any employment or office whatever, other than his duties under this Act, unless expressly permit- ted to do so in writing under the seal of the Ins-
pector-General . XX. From and after the passing of this Act , other works. XIV . Whenever any Railway, Canal , or Appointment of other Public work shall be additional Force in carried on, or be in operation the neighbourhood isany part of the country , of Railway and and it shall appear to the Inspector - General that the
Unlawful assump- tion of Police fune tions , personation of Police ,& c .
every person, not being, or having ceased to be, a duly en- rolled Police Officer, who shall unlawfully assume any function or power belonging to the appointment of an additional Police Force in such neighbourhood is rendered necessary by the behaviour or reasonable apprehension of thebe- haviour of the persons employed upon such work , it shall be lawful for the Luspector- General , with the consent of the Governor in Conncil ,to direct the employment of such additional Force, and to maintain the same so long as such necessity shall continue ; andto make orders from time to time upon the Treasurer or other Officer having the carrying on such works , for the payment control or custody of the Funds of any Company
extra Force so rendered necessary as aforesaid . XV . All monies paid in respect of such addi. tional Force as is mentioned
Police ; and who shall not forthwith deliver up his certificate , and all the clothing , accoutrements , and appointments , and other necessaries which may have been supplied to him for the execution of his duty; or who shall have in his possession any distinctive article of the dress or appoint- Force , without being able to than ment directed to be worn excively by the Police at satisfacto . rily for his possession thereof ; be cho shall put on the dress of any Police Officer, or any dross designed to represent it , or to be taken for it ; or who shall otherwise personate the character or act the part of any Police Officer for any purpose whatever; shall, in addition to any other punish- ment to which he may be liable for any offence committed under the assumed character , be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees, or to im- prisonment, with or without hard labor, for a period not exceeding six months, or both .
Payment ofmoney in the two last preceding for support of addi- Sections, shallbe paid into a tional Police Force . fund to be called " The Gene- ral Police Fund ," and shall be applied to the maintenance of the Police Force under such orders as the Governor in Council may pass ; and all sums of money payable under those Sections shall be recoverable by suit in any competent Court or by distress and sale of the goods of the defaulter under the warrant of a Magistrate .
Officers .
XXI . Every Police Officer shall, for all pur- poses in this Act contained, be Duties of Police considered to be always on duty and shall have the powers
of a Police Officer in every part of the General Police District . It shall be his duty to uso bia best endeavours and ability to prevent all crimes , offences, and public nuisances ; to preserve the peace ; to apprehend disorderly and suspicious characters ; to detect and bring offenders to jus- tice ; to collect and communicate intelligenco affecting the public peace ; and promptly to obey and execute all orders and warrantsvarrants lawfully issued
be the duty of every Police Officer, and he is hereby authorized , to arrest without warrant-
to him . XXII . It shall Police Oficer may atrest without war rant.
XVI . When it shall appear that any tumult, riot, or outrage has taken Special Police Offi- place , or may be reasonably apprehended in any place, and that the ordinary Officers oppointed for preserving the peace are not sufficient for its preservation, and for the protection of the inhabitants , and the security of property in such place, it shall be lawiul for any Police Officer not below the rank of Inspector to apply to the nearest Magistrateto appoint so many of the public or village servants, or residents of the neighbourhood , as such Police Officer may require to act as special Police Officers for such time and in such manner as he shall deem necessary; and it shall be the duty of such Magistrateat once to comply with such applica- tions.
1. Any person
Powers of special privileges , and protection, and Police Osficers .
Porson charged with or suspected of grave crimes .
who is charged on credible information , or whom he has reasonable ground to suspect of having been concerned in any grave or forcible crime or
outrage .
XVII . Evory special Police Officer so appoint- ed shall have the same powers, be liable to all such duties and penalties , and be subordinate to the samo authori- tios as the ordinary Officers of Police .
2. Aay person who is charged with commit- XVIII: If any person being appointed a special Police Officer as atoresaid, shall
Refusal to serve . without sufficient excuse
ting an aggravated assault , in every case in which he shall have good reason to believe that such assault has been com-
Persons charged with aggravated as- sault reevatly coin- mitted .
mitted, although not in his view, and that by renson of the recent commission of the offence a warrant could not have been
issued
neglect or refuse to serve as such , or to obey such lawful order or direction as may be given him for the performance of his dutive, he shall be liable upon conviction before- a Magistrate to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupea for such rogleet , refusal , or disobedience .
[ 2174 ]
XXV. It shall be lawful for every Police Officer in charge of a Station, or
Persons commit ting a breach of the peace.
3. Any person committing, or attempting to commit, any breach of the peace in his view , and who refuses to desist on being re- quired thereto.
Superior Officer of Police maytake re cognizance for ap . pearance of prosegu tor or witness.
4. Any person found injuring the public Persons found in juring public build- ings, &c .
Proviso.
other superior Officer of Police, to bind by recognizance any person to appear as prosecutor or as a witnes before the Ma- gistrate by whom any grave charge is being or is about to be investigated; to execute such recognizance , it shallbe com- petent to such Officer to forward the person in custody to the Magistrate's Court . any prosecutor or witness buildings, roads , tanks, and tidings , road water- channels , or committing any offence punishable by law. Provided always that, where such offence is of a slight and petty nature , it shall notbe necessary for the Police Officer to arrest , if, from the circumstances of the case, there is no reason to apprehend that the party will abscond .
Condition of recog nizance. XXVI . Every recognizance so taken shall be
Vagrants and sus . picious persons.
5. Anyvagrant whom he shall find disturbing the public peace, or whom he shallhave good cause to sus- pect of having committed , or being about to commit a crime ; all persons whose name and residence is unknown , or whom he may find by night lying or loitering in any high -way, road, or other place, and who, in either case, are unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves .
without fee or reward and shall be conditioned for the appearance of the person there- by bound before a Magistrate at such time and place as may be required, and the time and place of appearance, and the sum theroby acknowledged, not exceeding one thousand Rupees, shall be specified in the said recognizance , or in the condi- tion thereof ; and the Officer taking the recog. nizance shall return the same forthwith to the Magistrate present at the time and place when and where the party is bound to appear .
Persons assa ing Police Officer .
6. Any pore t'ho assaults , resists, or obstructs ex such Police Officer in the execution of his duty, or aids or excites others so to do .
XXVII . If from the absence of witnesses , or from any other reasonable cause, Remands. it shall become necessary or al- visable to defer the examination
7. All persons who , having been in legal Persons escaping custody , shall have escaped from legal custody . therefrom .
with an offence, re- fusing to give name . Persons charged to the person or property of
of any case, or the further examination of any witnesses, it shall be lawful for any Magis- trate from time to time by his warrant to remand the accused to the custody of any Police Officer, for such time as he shall deem necessary and reasonable, not exceeding eight clear days , to be secured in any Station House or jail or to be otherwise detained in custody as to the said Magistrate shall appear expedient: pro- vided always that aray auch Magjatrate may All persons who are charged with having done any injury or damage panmage another, and who refuse to give their name and residence, or who give one which there is ground to believe to be false, may be detained solely for the purpose of ascertaining such name and residence, with a view to future proceedings .
XXIII .
order such accused jerty to be Proviso. brought before him at any time or place before the expiration of the time for which such accused party shall have been remuuula ed; or may discharge such accused party on his recognizances , with or withont sureties , condi . tioned for his appearance at the time and place appointed for such further examination .
Persons arrested without warrant to be taken to Station house until brought before Magistrate or bailed.
Entering drinking shops &c. without a warrant.
XXVIII . It shall be lawful for any Police Officer without a warrant to enter and inspect all drinking shops, gaming houses, and other resorts of loose and dis- Every person taken into custody by any Police Officer, without warrant , except persons detain- ed for the mere purpose of ascertainiascertaining their name and residence , shall forthwith be delivered into the eustody of Officer in charge of a Station House , in such person may be secured until he before a Magistrate to be dealt to law, or may give bail for his before a Magistrate, if the Officer in
the Police order that can be brought with according appearance charge shall after
Proviso.
deem it prudent to take bail as herein- mentioned ; provided always that , where bail is not taken, the prisoner shallbe broughtbefore a Ma- gistrate within twenty- four
hours, unless circumstances render delay un-
avoidable.
orderly characters ; all premises of persons sus- pected of receiving stolen property ; any locality, vessel , boat , or conveyance in any part of which places he shall have just cause to believe that crime has been , or is about to be committed; or which he reasonably suspects to contain stolen property ; and then and there to take all necessary measures for the effectual prevention and detec- tion of crime ; and to take charge of all property. reasonably suspected to have been stolen , and of all articles or things which may serve as evidonce of the crime supposed to have been committed.
XXIV. Whenever any person shall be brought in custody, without a warrant, Releasing on bail . to any Station House, at a time when he cannot at once
XXIX. Every Police Officer, not below the
Inspection of weights and mea-
grade of Inspector , shallbe an Inspector of weights and inta- sures, and may enter any shop or premises for the purpose of
inspecting the weights and measures and instru- ments for weighing kept or used therein, and muy seize any weight, nieasure , or instrument for be sent before a Magistrate, and shallbe charged with any bailable offence, or with any unbailable offence of which it shall appear to the Officer in charge of the Station House that the prisoner is falsely accused, it shall be lawful for such Police Officer to release the accused on bail or on his own recognizance to appear before the Magistrate when required.
[ 2175 ]
XXXIV .
weighing, which he may have reason to believe is false.
XXX. No Police Officer shall receive any
Police Officer not to reariva rompinte person brought to him acoused petty offenocs . of such petty offences, trespass ,
Every summons , notice, or other Criminal process may be served on the party named personally, or be left with some adult male Service of sum- montes , &o . member of his family, or a copy thereof may be afixed on somo conspicuous part of his usual place of abode ; and any party failing or neglecting to obey such sunnons or notice duly served , shallbe hable, at the deserotion of the Magistrate or Court that issued the pro- cess, to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees unless such person shall be able to prove that he was prevented by unavoidable accident or other satisfactory cause from obeying such summons, notice, or the like .
complaint of any petty offence; or take into his custody any assault, quarrelling, or the like ; and it shall be lawful for any Police Officer to refuse to receivo any charge of an offence of a grave character, if he shall,onenquiryon enquiry made of the complainant alone, ser good grounds for doubting its truth : provided always that , if the charge be not of such a nature as under ordinary circumstances would justify the Police Officer in refusing to receive it, the particular reasons for refusing it are to be recorded by such Officer at the time . Provino.
summons . XXXV . A Magistrate may, withont issuing any summons , forthwith issue Warrant without his warrant to bring before him any person charged with an offence cognizable by him, or whose attendance it may for any reason be necessary to enforde, when- ever it shall appear probable that such person will not attend unless compelled so to do.
Notification of substance of war- rant.
XXXVI . A Police Officer executing a warrant of arrest shall notify the sub- stance of the warrant, and if required so to do shall show the warrant .
XXXVII . In
Warrant how to making an arrost, the Police Officer executing the warrant shall actually touch or confine 'the body of the person to be arrested, unless there be a submission to the cus- be executed.
Proviso.
tody by word or action. XXXVIII . After arrest the prisoner shall not be subjected to any more restraint than such as may be necessary to prevent his XXXI. It shallbe lawful for any Police Offi- cer to lay any information Police Officers may before the Magistrate , and to lay inforinations , &c . apply for summons, warrant, search warrant, or such other legal process as may by law issue, and may be expedient under the circumstances, against any person committing an offence against any law or enactment, or against any regulation for the protection of the Revenue, or against any person committing or failing to remove any public nuisance or unwarrantable obstructions , keeping disorderly houses , harbour- ing thieves , disturbing the peace , obstructing the due course ofjustice, and the like , and to prosecute such offenders - up to final judgment ; provided always that any rewards , for- feitures, and penalties , or shares of rewards, forfeitures , or penalties , which by law are payable to informers, and all costs of prosecu- tion which may by any enactmentbo awarded to the prosecutor, shall be paid into the " General Police Fund."
No restraint. ecary escape.
All warrants , & c. , to be excented by members of the Po lice Force .
XXX De From and after the passing of this Act, all summonses , warrants, search warrants , warrauts of commitment for trial , or orders for the escort and conveyance of prisoners, and all other pro- cesses issued by any Officer in any Criminal pro- ceeding , shall be directed and delivered to Officers of the Police alone ; and such processes shall be
XXXIX. Any Police Officer authorized by a warrant to arrest a person Breaking of outer accused of any offence for which door or window . awarrant may issue on com- plaint , may break open any outer or inner door or window of a dwelling house, whether that of the person accused or of any other person, in order to execute such warrant, if, after notification of his authority and purpose, and demand of almit- tance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain ad- mittance.
XL . If information be received that a person served and executed by them and none others . XXXIII Where any such warrant, order, or process shallbe directed or do- livered to any of the said Off-
dorsed. Warrant to be en-
Breaking open a Zenanah or female apartament.
cers , unless it be necessary for the due execution thereof that such warrant be exe- cuted without delay, the person receiving it shall deliver the same to any Officer authorized for that purpose, who shall take charge of it, and appoint by endorsement thereon one or more Police Ollicers to execute the same or endorse it to any other Officer for a like purpose ; and every Police Officer whose name shall be so endorsed thereon shall have the same powers , privileges , and protection as if the same had originally been directed to him by name ; pro-
accused of any offence for which a warrant may issue, has concealed himself in a Ze- nanah or female apartment in the actual occupancy of wonen , the Officer employed to execute the warrant shall take such precautions as may be necessary to prevent the cape of the accused; and if such person shall not deliver himself up , the Polico Ollicer authorized to execute the warrant , may break open the Z- nanah , and execute the process intrusted to him, giving notice at the same time to any woman in the Zenanah that she is at liberty to withdraw.
Party arrested to be brought inune- diately to the autho- rity mentioned in the warrant.
XLI. After arrost made , the Police Oficer executing the warrant , shall without unnecessary delay hring the person amrested before the Magistrate or other authority described in the warrant...
Proviso. vided also that every such pro- coss shall be executed with all secrecy and de- spatch ; and shall have full force in any part of the Madras Presidency except within the limits ofthe Supreme Court , without further formality or local endorsement ; and that all Police au- thorities shall every where be assisting in the exe- cution of such process .
[ 2176 ]
No threat , or pro mise, to compel dis- closure by party ar- rested. XLII . No Police Officer shall offer to the person arrested any induce - ment, by threat or promise or otherwise, to make any dis- closure. But no Police Officer shall prevent the person arrest ed, by any caution or otherwise, from making any disclosure which he may be disposed to make of his own free will .
he guilty of cowardice, shall be liable upon -con. viction before a Magistrate to a fine not ex- ceeding twelve months' pay, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding twelve months , or both . Provided always that nothing in the three last preceding Sections shall be deumed to preclude the Magistrate from commit ting for trial any cases of this nature too serious for his cognizance.
Police Officer may require assistance. XLIII . If any Police Officer shall at any time find himself unable to effect an arrest, it shall be lawful for him to require any and every person present to assist and aid him in mak ing the arrest; and any person who shall refuse or neglest to comply with such Penalty. requisition, shall be liable , on conviction before a Magistrate, to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees or to imprisonment for aperiod, not exceeding three months , or both.
Penalty for ob structing a Polico Officer in the execu- tion ofhis duty. XLVII . If any person shall assault or resist any Police Officer in the axe- cution of his duty ; or shall aid or incite any other person so to do ; or shall unaliciously and without probable cause prefer any false or frivolous charge against any Police Officer ; such person shall, on conviction of such offence before any Magistrate, be liable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees , or to imprison- ment with or without hard labor not exceeding three months, or both .
Certain duties of Police Officers . Obstructions and nuisances in roads . XLVIII . Any person who in any street , road, thoroughfare, or passage, with- in the limits of any Town , com- mits any of the following of- fences, to the obstruction, in- convenience , annoyance, risk, or damage of the residents and passengers , shall, on conviction before a Magistrate,ate , be liableliable to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees,Rupees, or to imprison- ment not exceeding eight days ; and it shall be lawful for any Police Officer to take into custody without warrant any person who within view com- mits any such offence.
First . Any person who shall slaughter any cat- tle or clean any curcase in the Slaughtering cattle, streets ; any person riding or furious riding, &c . driving any cattle, recklessly and furiously, or training or breaking any horse or other cattle on or near any public road, to the danger of the passers :
XLIV. Every Police Officer who shall be guilty of any violation of duty Penalties for neg- or wilful breach of any lawful lect ofduty, &e. orders and regulations not punishable under Section X of this Act ; or who shall cease to perform the duties of his office without leave, or without having given two months' notice , as provided by this enactinent, or engage without authority in any employment other than his Police duty ; or who shall malici- ously and without probable cause prefer any false, vexations, or frivolous charge or information against any individual; or who shall knowingly and wilfully and with evil intent exceed his powers; or shallbe guilty of any wilful and culpable neglect of duty in not dinding any person , who shall be,in his custou, without a warrant , before a Magistrate as hereinbefore pro- vided; or who shall offer any unwarrantable per- onal violence to any person in his custody, shall be liable on conviction before a Magistrate to a penalty not exceeding three months' pay, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding three months, or both .
Second . Any person who wantonly or cruelly Cruelty to ani- abuses or tortures any ani- mals. mal :
Penalty for re- stance , directly or indirectly ceiving unauthorized foom &r .
XLV. Any Police Officer who shall on any pretext, or under any circum- collect or receive any fee , gratuity, diet -money, allow- auce, or recompense, other than he may be duly authorized by the Inspector -General or other Oficer acting under his order to collect or receive, shall cu conviction before a Magistrate he liable to a penalty not exceeding six months' pay, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor not exceeding six months, orboth .
Thard . Any person who shall keep any cattle, or conveyance of any kind Obstructing pas standing in any road or street sengers . longer than is required for londing or unloading, or for taking up or setting down passengers ; or who shall leave any con- veyance in such a manner as to cause inconve nience or danger to the public :
Fourth. Any person cxposing goods for sale on the road so as to obstruct Exposing goods for sale on road рисчендегя :
street . Fifth . Any person who throws or lays down any dirt, filth , sublish , or any Throwingdirt into stones or building materials; on who constructs any pial, cowshed, stable, or the like within thebounds of any thoroughfard ; or who causes any, offensiva XLVI . Any Police Officer who shall directly or indirectly extort , exart , seek, Penalty for extor- or obtain any bribebribe or nn- tion , & c. authorized reward or consi- deration , by any illegal threat, or pretence, or for doing or omitting or delaying to do any act which it maybe his duty to do or to cause to be done, or for withholding or delaying any information which he is bound to afford or to communicate ; or who shall attempt to commit any of the offences above said, or shall [ 2177 ]
matter to run from any house, factory, dung- heap , or the like into the street :
or punishment than is provided for such offence Proviso. by thisAct . Provided always that no person shall be punished twice for the same offence .
Sirth. Any person found in any thorough- fare drunk and riotous , or in- Being found drunk capable of taking care of hiin- in any thoroughfare . self :
LII . All fines and penalties imposed, and all sums of money recoverable
Levy of fines .
ofperson.
Seventh . Any person who wilfully and indecont ly exposes his person , or any of Indecent exposuro fensive deformity or disease , or commits nuisance by easing
under the authority of this Act, may , in case of non- payment thereof, be le- vied by distress and salę of the goods and chattels of the offender by warrant of the Magistrate, in manner provided by Act II of 1839.
himsolf in or by the side of, or near any public street or thoroughfare ; or by bathing or washing in any tank or reservoir, not being a place set apart for that purpose :
tion. LIII . All actions and prosecutions against any person, which may bo Limitation of ac- lawfully brought for anything
dangerous places .
Eighth. Any person who neglects to fence in or duly to protect any Neglect to protect well, tank , or other dangerous place or structure .
Regulation of pub- lic processions &c. , and of carriages and persons at places of
XLIX. The Superintendent, and Superior Officers of Police may, as occa- sion requires , direct the conduct of all assemblies and proces- sions in the public roads, streets , or thoroughfares, pre- public resort. scribe the routes by which, and
Proviso.
done or intended to be done under the provisions of this Act, or under the general Polico powers is hereby given, shall be com- menced within three months after the act dom- plained of shall have been committed, and not otherwise; and notice in writing of such action and of the cause thereof, shall be given to the defendant , or to the Superintendent or other Superior Officer of the District, in which the act was committed , one monthat least before the commencement of the action; and no plaintiff shall recover in any such action , if tender of sufli- cient amends shall have been made before such action brought, or if a sufficient sum of money shall have been paid into Court after such action brought by or on behalf of the defendant ; and though a decree shall be given for the plaintiff in any such action, such plaintiff shall not have costs against the defendant, unless the Judge, before whom the trial shall be, shall certify his ap- probation of the action ; provided always that no action in any case lie where such Officers shall have
been prosecuted criminally for the same act.
LIV. When any action , prosecution , or pro Licenses for use of on the occasion of native fes- music in strecta. tivals and ceremonies ; and
eceding shall be brought against any Police Officer for
any act done by him in such
Plea that act w done under a war- rant.
capacity, it shall be lawful for
himto plend that such act was done by him under the anthority of a warrant issuedby a Magistrate;
the times at which such processions may pass; keep order in the public roads , streets , thorough farcs , ghauts, and lauding places, and all other places of public resort , and prevent obstructions on the occasion of such assemblies and proces Lions and in the neighbourhood of places of worship during the time of public worship , and in any case when the roads, streets , or thoroughfares , ghauts or landing places , may be thronged , or may be liable to be obstructed; they may also regulate the use of music in the streets , may direct all crowds of twelve or more persons to disperse, when they have reason to apprehend any breach of the peace ; and every person oppos- ing , or not obeying the orders so issued as afore said, or violating the conditions of such license , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred Rupees . Provided always that nothing in this Section contained shall be deemed to interfere with the general control of the Magistrate over anch matters .
1. In all cases of convictions under this Act ,
in such Magistrate . And no proof of the signa- ture of such Official shun bo necessary, unless the Court shall see reason to doubt its being ge-
nuine; provided always that any
and such plea shall be proved by the production of the warrant directing the act and purporting to be signed by a Magistrate . And the defend- ant shall thereupon be entitled to a decree in his favor, notwithstanding any defect of jurisdiction Proviso.
the Magistrate trying the case shallbe restrained within the
remedy which the party may have Jurisdiction.
limits of his ordinary jurisdie- tion as to the amount of fine or imprisonment he against the authority issuing such warrant shall remain entire .
may inflict , provided always
Proviso.
that such charges against LV. This Act shall take effect in any and every such District as the Go- Scope ofAct. vernor in Council shall appoint by notification published in the Official Gazette .
Police Officers above the rank of a Private shall only be adjudicated on by European functionaries, and that Village Watchers alone shall be liable to conviction by Hends of Villages .
SCHEDULE .
1.1 . Nothing contained in this Act shall be Power to prosecute son from being prosecuted for
Laws repealed.
The following words in Section XXXVI of Regulation IX. 1816 ; "The Officer entrusted with the service of the summons in such cases, as well as in all other cases whercin bail may not be construed to prevent any per- not affected. any offence made punishable on conviction by this Act ; or to prevent any person from being liable under any other Law, Regulation, or Act to any other or higher penalty [ 2178 ]
required, shall demand only an acknowledgment of the receipt of it , and in the absence of the party, the summons may be served on the princi- pal person in his house or family, if such person be willing to receive the same, and to return an acknowledgment for the party;" and Section XLII.
Company, are hereby repealed, subject to the following Proviso, that no Banking Company claiming to issue notes in India shall be entitled to Limited Liability in respect of such issue , but shall continue subject to unlimited Liability in respect thereof, and that, if necessary, the assets shallbe marshalled for the benefit of the general creditors , and the Shareholders shall be liable for the whole amount of the issue in addition to the sum for which they would be liable as Share- holders of a Limited Company .
Regulation XI . 1816 , Sections III , IV, V, VI , VII , XI , XV , XVI, XVII , XVIII, XXI, XXII , XXIII, XXIV , XXV, XXVI , Clause 2, XXIX, XXXV, XXXVIII, XXXIX , XL, XLI, XLVIII , and LV.
Regulation IV, 1821, Section III .
II. Every existing Banking Company which shall register itself as a Li- mited Banking Company, shall at least
least thirty days previons to
obtaining a certificate of Re-
pistration with Limited Liabi-
Existingisting Company before obtaining re- gistration under this Act to give notice to Customers .
So much of Clause 2 Section II of Regulation IV. 1821 as declares that all Subordinate Officers of Police of every description shall be subject to the authority of the Tunseeldars of their respec- tive Districts .
lity, give notice that it is in- tended so to register the same, to every person and partnership firm who shall have a Banking So much of Section VII of Regulation VI. 1831, as affects Village Watchers or other persons holding village offices in the Police Department .
Act VII of 1843 , Sections XXXIX and XL.
So much of Clause 4 Section XIII of Regula- tion XI . 1816 , as directs the Laws to be amend Head of the Villageto ap- prehend any person supposed to have committed a murder.
So much of Clause 1 Section XXVII of Regu- Jation XI . 1816 as directs the Head of the Village to make every exertion to apprehend any person accused or suspected of having com- mitted the offences referred to in the said Clause .
FORM A.
Account with the Company, and such notice shall be given either by delivering the same to such person or firm, or leaving the same or putting the same into the Post in a registered letter addressed tohim or them at such address as shall have been last communicated or otherwise become knowne his or their address to or by the Company ; and incase the Company shall omit to give any such notice as is hereinbefore required to be given, then as between the Company and the person or persons only who are for the time being interested in the account in respect of which such notice ought to have been given, and so far as respects such account and all variations thereof down to the time at which such notice shall be given, but not further, or otherwise, the certificate of registration with Limited Liability shall have no operation.
III. Every Limited Joint Stock Banking A. B. has been appointed a Member of the Police Force under Act XXIV of 859 , and is vested with the powers , functions , and privileges of aPolice Officer .
Company shall , before it com- mences business , or, if a Bank-
Limited Banking Company to furnish aStatement .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
ing Company at the time carrying on business with
THE 6TH SEPTEMBER 1859 .
unlimited Liability , before it avails itself of the provisions of this Act, and also on the 1st day of February and 1st day of Augustof August in every year during which it carries on business , make a state-
THE following Bill was read a second time in the Legislative Council of India on the 6th Septem- ber 1859 , and was referred to a Select Committee who are to report thereon after the 10th of Decem- ber next-
ment in the form contained in the Schedule høreto annexed , or as near thereto as circumstances will e - admit ; such statement shall be in addition to the balance sheet required by the said Aet to be made out and filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies: a copy of such statement shall be put up in a conspicuous place in the Registered Office of the Company , and in every branch Oilice A Bill to enable Joint Stock Banking Companies to beformed on the principle of Limited Liability .
WHEREAS it is expédient to enable Joint Stock Banking Companies to be formed on the principle of Li . Preamble .
or place where the Banking business of the Com- pany is earried on , and if default is made in due compliance with the provision of this Seetion , ench Director shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding
mited Liability ;It is enacted as follows:-
for every day during which such default continues , and such penalties shallbe recovered in a summary manner.
1. So much of Section II of Act XIX of 1857 (for the incorporation and re .
Laws repealed.
IV . All such estate or interest in moveable Trust property. and immoveable property, and all such deeds , bonds , obliga- tions, and rights as may belong to , or be vested in, any person or persons in trust for any Banking Companyompany atat the date of its Registration under this Act or in trust for any other Company at the date of its Registration under the said Aet XIX of 1857 , shall immediately on Registration vest in such Banking or other Company , but no Merger gulation of Joint Stock Com panies and other Associations cither with or without Limited Liability of the Members thereof) as pro- vides that nothing in that Act shall authorize any persons to form themselves into a Joint Stock Company or Association with Limited Liability for the purpose of Banking . And so much of Section XCIX of the said Act as provides that no Company established for the purpose of Banking shall be registered under that Act as a Limited [ 2179 ]
shall take place of any estates by reason of their uniting in the Company under this Section , with out the express consent of the Company, certified by some instrument under their common seal .
decree, or order obtained against such Company in any action , suit , or proceeding so commenced as aforesaid ; but in the event of the property and effects of the Company being insufficient to satisfy such judgment , decree , or order , an order may be obtained for winding -up the Company in manner directed by the said Act XIX of 1857.
IX. All Companies registered under this Act shall be wound - up in the man- Winding-up. ner directed by the said Act XIX of 1857 .
Act not to apply to Banks of Bengal , Madras, or Bombay .
by the said Acts respectively . X. Nothing in this Act shall affect Act VE of 1839 (incorporating the Bank of Bengal, Act III of 1840 for the incorporation of a Bank at Bombay), or Act IX of 1843 (for the incorporation of a Bank at Madras) , or shall be deemed to apply to the several Banks of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay incorporated
XI. This Act shall be deemed to be incor- porated with and to form Construction of Act. part of the said Act XIX of 1857.
Existing Banking Companies may re- gister under this Act . V. Any Banking Company consisting of seven or more persons having a capital of fixed amount, and divided into shares also of fixed amount, legally carrying on the business of Banking previously to the passing of this Act may, at any timetime hereafter, with the assent of a majority of such of its Share- holders as may have been present in person, or in cases where proxies are allowed by the regulations of the Company by proxy at some General Meeting summoned for the purpose , register itself as a Company under this Act, and when so registered all such provisions contained in any Letters Patent or Deed of Settlement constituting or regulating the Company as are inconsistent with the said Act XIX of 1857 or with this Act , shall no lon ger apply to the Company so registered, but such Registration shall not take away or affect any powers previously enjoyed by such Company of Banking, issuing notesnotes payable on demand, or of doing any other thing.
SCHEDULE .
FORM OF STATEMENT TO BE PUBLISHED BY A LIMITED JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY .
Registrationunder this Act not to affect obligations incurred previously to regis- tration.
The Capital of the Company is
The Liability of the Shareholders is limited. divided into
Shares
Rupees each.
The number of Shares issued is
Calls to the amount of
per Share have been made , under which the against it or or obligation tered into, by , Company sfart de all such the bindin and the desses . as if It shall
sum of Rupees has been received .
VI. The Registration under this Act of any Banking Company existing at the time of the passing of this Act, and hereby authorized to be registered, shall not affect such or prejudice the liability of sne Company to have enforced its right to enforce any debt incurred , or any contract en- to , with , or on account of such prortly to such Registration, and determ Ir diviskany when so registered , on art taken place . and det Mivisions the to the same extent hdary of ar
The liabilities of the Company on the first day of January (or July) were-
Rs. As . P.
Notes issued,
Deposits not bearing Interest,
Saving of liabili- ties of persons hold- ing shares before Re- gistration under Act.
Deposits bearing Interest , Seven Day and other Bills,
Total,
The Assets of the Company on that day were-
Government Securities,
Bills of Exchange,
Loans on Mortgage, Other Loans,
VII. Every person who at or previously to the in such date of the Registration under this Act of any Banking Com- pany hereby authorized to be registered, may have held shares such Company shall, in the event of the same being wound- Court or voluntarily, be liable to the assets of the Company the same would, if this Act had not been been liable to pay to the Company , account of any debt of the Company in any action , suit , judgment , or other that might , if this Act had not have been instituted or enforced or the Company.
up by the contribute to amount that he passed, have for, or on pursuance of legal proceeding been passed , against himself
Bank Premises,
Other Securities , exclusive of
unpaid Calls on Shares ,
Total, ...
existing actions and suits. Continuation
Dated the first day of
or one thousand eight hundred and
W. MORGAN ,
Clerk of the Council.
VIII. All such actions , suits, and other legal pro- ceedings as may at the time of of the Registration under this Act of any Company hereby autho- rized to be registered, have been or against such Company or the thereof, may be continued in the if such Registration had not taken effects of any individual Shareholder in, such Company, upon any judgment
commencedby Public Officer same manner as place; nevertheless execution shall not issue against the or member of, [ 2180 ]
THE 6TH SEPTEMBER 1859 .
THE following Bill, as settled in Committee of the whole Council , was ordered to be published for general information, and to be re - considered after three months : -
the offence sbetted may be enquired into and determined by any Court which has jurisdiction to try such offence as if the abetment had been commicommitted at the same place at which the offence abetted was wholly or partly committed ; of the abetment maybe enquired into and determined in any district or division within which the abettor has done any thing for abetting the commission of such offence . off A Bill for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Criminal Judicature not established by Royal Charter,
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient to simplify the Proce dure of the Courts of Crimi- nal Judicature not established
7. Where any Offence committed onboundary. offence shall be committed on the boundary or boundaries of two or more districts or divisions , whether subject to the same
by Royal Charter ; It is enacted as follows:-
CHAPTER . I.
OF THE JURISDICTION OF THE CRIMINAL COURTS .
local Government or not, or shall be begun in one district or division and completed in another, every such offence may be enquired into and determined in any of the said districts or divisions in the same manner as if it had been actually and wholly committed therein .
ble by Criminal Courts. 1. The Criminal Courts of the several grades Offences cogniza according to the powers vested
in them respectively by any law for the time being in force shall take cognizance of all offences punishable under the Penal Code or under any special or local law, except offences which are by any such law made punishable by some other authority therein specially mentioned.
2. The Criminal Courts shall have jurisdiction Criminal Courtsinal Codiction such offences except such persons have over all persons , ex cept persons express ly exempted.
over all persons in respect of as by any Act of Parliament or by any Regulation of the Codes of Bengal , Madras , and Bombay respectively, or by any Act of the Governor General of India in Council , are or shall be expressly exempted from such jurisdiction.
3. No person No person excepted from Criminal Proce- dure by reason of place of birth or of descent.
Proviso. for trial before any in respect of the offence with which he is charg ed is not subject 4. Except where otherwise expressly provided
8. Where any offence shall be committed on any person or on or in respect of Offence committed any property in or upon any duringjourney&c. coach, cart , or other carriage or conveyance or upon any beast of burden employed in anyjourney, or shall be committed on any person or on or in respect of any property on board any vessel employed on any voyage or journey upon any navigable river, canal , or inland navigation, in any district or division through any part where- of such coach, cart, carriage, conveyance, beast of burden, or vessel shall have passed in the course of the journey or voyage during which such offence shall have been committed , in the same manner as if it had been actually committed in such district or division ; and in all cases where the side, middle, or other part of any highway, or maybebe enquired into and determined the side, bank , middle, or other p St otanthy on trich river , canal, or navigation , shaouchRegistrough in boundary of any two districts offence may be enquired into in either of the said districts or br or adjoining to or by the boulevnije a shy part whereof such coach , cart , carriage , convey- ance, beast of burden , or vessel shall have passed in the course of the journey or voyage during which such offence shall have been committed, in the same manner as if it had ac- tually been committed in such district or division .
Offence to be ordina rily tried in thejuris diction where it is committed.
9. Whosoever shall fraudulently receive or Receiving &c. stolen property. any stolen property, knowing the offence was committed . Provided that nothing Proviso.
whatever shall, by reason of place of birth or by reason of descent , be exempt from the rules of Criminal Procedure . Provided that nothing in this Section shall be held to au- thorize the trial or commitment Criminal Court ofany person who to the jurisdiction of that Court. by this Act, every offence shall be enquired into and deter- mined and the offender prose- cuted and punished in the district or division in which in this Section shall exempt European British subjects from convicted before the Supreme such Courts .
being tried and Courts of Judicature for offences committed beyond the local limits of
fraudulentlyhave in possession the same to be stolen property, maybe prosecuted and punished in any district or place in which he shall have or shall have had such stolen property in his possession, or in any district or place in which any person by whose offence that property came to be stolen property may be prosecuted and punished.
the 5. When a Maybe tried in jurisdiction where the act is done or where the quence ensues. and determined and punished in
person shall be accused of the commission of any offence by reason of any thing which has been done and of any conse. consequence which has ensued , such offence maybe enquired into and every such offender prosecuted any district or division in which any such thing shall been done or any such conse- quence shall have ensued.
session property. 10. Whosoever shall commit any offence by Unlawfully receiv unlawfully receiving or having ing or having in pos in possession any moveable property, knowing the same to have been unlawfully taken , obtained, appropriated, or converted, may be prosecuted and punished in any district or place in which he shall have or shall have had such property in his possession , or in any district or place in which any person who unlaw- fully took , or obtained , or appropriated, or converted such property, may be prosecuted and punished for any offence committed thereby .
6. The abetment of an offence wherever such abetment shall have taken place, may be enquired into ALetment. and determined in any district or division in which [ 2181 ]
otherwise, it shall be lawful for such Court to order that the fine or any part thereof not exceeding the loss appearing to be caused to the person who has suffered by such offence, be paid to or for the benefit of such person according to the discretion of the Court, and in every such case the fine when levied or paid shall be paid and distributed accordingly.
Escape from law ful custody under sentence. 11. Any person convicted of an offence who shall escape from any custody in which he is lawfully detain edin pursuance of a sentence of a Court of Justice, or by vir tue of a commutation of such sentence, may be prosecuted and punished either in the district or place where he shall be apprehended and re- taken or in the district in which he shall have escaped from custody .
18. In every Imprisonment in theoffender issentenced to a fine , default of payment whether with or without impri- of fine .
12. Any offender who shall return from transportation or banishment, Returning from the term of such transporta- transportation tion or banishment not having or banishment. expired, and his punishment not having been remitted, may be prosecuted and punished either in the district or place where he shall be apprehended, or in that in which he was formerly tried.
case punishable with imprison- ment as well as fine, in which soument, the Criminal Courts shallbe guided by the provisions of Sections 8 and 9 Chapter III of the Penal Code in awarding the period of imprisonment in default of payment of the fine ; provided, however, that in such cases decided by the Magistrate and Subordinate Criminal Courts , the period of imprisonment awarded in default of payment of the fine shall in no case excced one- fourth of the period of impri- sonment which such Magistrate or Subordinate Criminal Court is competent to inflict as punish- ment for the offence otherwise than as imprison- ment in default of payment of the fine .
Sudder Court to deenle when doubt arises as to the ju risdiction where an enquiry shall take place .
13. Whenever any doubt shall arise as to the district or division in which any offence should be enquired into or any offender prosecut- ed, it shall be lawful for the Sudder Court within whose jurisdiction the offender is apprehended to determine in which district or division the enquiry or prosecution shall take place .
Sudder Court may transfer any caso from one jurisdio tion to another .
19. In every case in which an offender is Levy of fines , sentenced to a fine, it shall be competent to the Court which sentences such offender , whether the offence be punishable with fine only or otherwise and whether or not the sentence direct that in default of pay- ment of the fine the offender shall suffer imprison- ment , to issue a warant for the levy of the amount by distress and sale of any goods and chattels of the offender which may be found within the juris- diction of the Court .
11. It shall be competent to the Sudder Court to direct the transfer of any Criminal case or appeal from a Criminal Court subor- dinate to its authority to any other such Criminal Court of equal or superior jurisdiction , whenever it shall appear to the satisfaction of such Sudder Court that the transfer will promote the ends of justice or tend to the general convenience of the parties and witnesseя .
Subordinate Cri- minal Courts may be empowered to pre pare cases for trial before the Court of Session or Supreme Court.
20. It shall be to take their trial competent to the Government to empower any Subordinate Criminal Court to hold the preliminary enquiry into cases triable by the Court of Ses- sion, or by any of the Supreme Courts of Judicature , and to commit or hold to bail parties before such Courts , and to exercise all the powers necessary for such pur-
poses.
Magistrate may withdraw any case from a Deputy Ma- gistrate's Court , und tuy it himself or re- for it to any other such Court .
15. It shall be competent to a Magistrateto withdraw any Criminal case from any Court of a Deputy Magistrate of either class with- in his district and to try the case himself or to refer it for trial to any other such Court of equal or superior jurisdic-
tion.
CHAPTER II .
Only Covenanted servants and Euro nary enquiry into cases triabl peanBritish subjects by anyany ofof thethe Supreme Courts to be so empowered of Judicature , or to arrest, in certain cases . hold to bail, or commit any
PRELIMINARY RULES .
21. No person shall be empowered by Governinent to hold a prelimi- European British subject , unless the person so authorized is a Covenanted servant of Government or a European British subject .
Complainants and according to the provisions of witnesses to be exa- the law for the time being in mined according to force in relation to the examina- law for timebeing in tion of complainants and force.
16. In all Criminal Courts complainants and witnesses shall be examined witnesses .
Foregoing Section not to prevent any Officer having a Ma- 22. gistrate's powers from issiting a war Eu- ropean British sub ject.
Nothing in the foregoing Section shall be taken to prevent any Officer exercising the lawful powers of Magistrate from hearing a complaint against a European British subject, and issuing a warrant of arrest or holding bail any EuropeEuropean British subjoct so charged with a view to
to the complaint before a Magis- being investigated befor provided in the last foregoing trate authorized as Section.
where by the sentence or order of any Criminal Court a fine is imposed upon a conviction formence made punisht able by fine whether the punishable or punished by fine only or
17. In all cases oftourt way apply portion of fue in compensation loss caused. offence be [ 2182 ]
trate or other Officer issuing it, and shall be in the form ( 1) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
Procedure when a European is arrested by an Officer not being a Covenanted servant & c . 23. When a European or American has been arrested or held to bail under a warrant issued by an Officer not being a Covenanted servant or a European British subject , such Officer shall forthwith forward him to the Magistrate of the District or to some other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate who is a Covenanted servant or a European British subject.
30. The summons Summons how to be served . shall be served on the person accused personally, or in case the person accused shall not be found at his ordi- nary place of residence it may be left for him with some adult male member of his family residing with him .
CHAPTER III .
Notwithstanding summons, warmant may issue in cer tain cases .
OF THE SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ARREST .
31. A Magistrate or other Officer as afore- said may, notwithstanding such summons , either before the appearance of the person acoused, as required by such summons , or after default made by him so to appear, issue a warrant of arrest against such person in all cases in which he might so have done had no such summons been issued .
24. Where an offence has been committed , or Proceeding to cota- is supposed to have been com- pel appearance . mitted , the proceeding , in or- der to compel the party known or suspected to have committed such offence to appear for the purpose of enquiry concerning the same, may be by summons or arrest .
25. A summons or a warrant of arrest may be obtained on such complaint as is described in the next Complaint. sncceeding Section.
32. A Magistrate or other Officer as afore- said of one district or division Warrant when grantable for an of fence committed be yond local jurisdie may grant a warrant for the apprehension of a suspected of fender within that district or division as the case may be, in respect of an offence of which the law takes cognizance committed in a different district or division, or on the high seas, or in a foreign coun- try .
Definition of cer- taiu terins .
33. In the preceding Sections , and any other Section of this Act , wherever the district or other place or the Court in or before which any of-
fence is to be offence is to be
enquired of and determined , or any prosecuted and punished , is describ- ed, the term " enquired of" Tobe reduced into 26. Every complaint made before a Magis trate or other Officer having writing and signed. any of the powers of a Magis- trate and who is also authorized to receive cases without reference from a Magis- trate, in order to the issuing of a summons or a warrant against a person accused of any offence either directly or on suspicion , if not written, shall be forthwith reduced into writing , and shall be eigned by the complainant, and alsoby the Ma- gistrate or other Officer issuing the summons or warrant.
shall be deemed to comprise preliminary to trial ; the term " determined," to comprise "Enquired of." every proceeding
trial, and every subsequent proceeding, including the punishment of the offen- "Determined ."
der; and the terms " prose-
"Prosecuted and punished." ented and punished," to com- prise every proceeding , whether preliminary or subsequent to trial, or upon such trial; unless in any such case there be something in the subject or context repugnant thereto.
27. Upon such com- Magistrate how to procced on plaint. complaint duly made before a Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid , he shall , in case it appear to him that there is sufficient ground for proceed- ing, issue his summons or warrant for causing the person accused to appear before himself or some other Magistrate or Officer or Court having juris diction; and if in the judgment of such Magis- trate or other Officer therebe no sufficient ground, he shall dismiss the complaint whether it be direct or on suspicion only.
34. The local jurisdiction of the Magistrate What is a district , of a zillah or district shall for and what a division., the purposes of this Actbe
deemed a district ; and the local jurisdiction of a Deputy Magistrate, when such Deputy Magistrate is invested with jurisdic- tion in a particular part of the district, shall be deemed a division .
CHAPTER 1V .
OF THE WARRANT AND ITS EXECUTION .
take 28. Except as is otherwise provided in Chapter Magistrate may X of this Act, a Magistrate or ecognizanca of other Officer as aforesaid may offencewithout com without any complaint take plaint made. cognizance of any offence which may come to his knowledge and may issue a summons or warrant of arrest against the party known or suspected to have committed such offence in the same manner as if a complaint had boen made against such person . This Section
Proviso.
shall not apply to the offences described in Chapters XX, XXI , and XXII of the Penal Code.
Form of warrunt, 35. Every warrant shallbe in writing and shallbe signed and sealed by the Magistrate or other Officer 16suissuing it and shall be in the form (B) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
Summons, hat it is to contou, and to a person so accused shallbe how to be directed .
20. Every summons issued by a Magistrate or other Oflicor as aforesaid in writing, under the signa- ture and seal of the Magis
36. A warraut To several persons jointly .
directed to several persons may be executed by all or by any one or more of them , [ 2183 ]
dorsedranty bosent bypost. 48. Provided that it shall be competent to a Warrant to
To a Superior Offm- cer ofPolice or nazir. 37. A warrant directed to a Superior Officer of Police or to a nazir or other proper Officer of a Court may be executed by any Olicer sub- ordinate to such, superior Officer of Police or Offi- cer of the Court respectively whose name shallbe endorsed upon the warrant by the Officer to whom the same is directed .
38. A Magistrate or other Officer authorized Officers issuing a ally superintend its warrant mayperson execution.
to issue a warrant or other Cri- minal process may attend per- sonally for the purpose of sep- ing that the same be duly exe- cuted, and may alopt or direct
Magistrate or other Officer is- suing a warrant for the arrest of a person out of his jurisdie- tion to direct the warrant to the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which such person is, or is supposed to be, and to transmit the same by post . On the receipt of the warrant by the Magistrate or other Officer to whom it is directed , he shall endorse his naire on such warrant , and enforce its execution in the same manner as if the warrant had been originally issued by himself. On such person being apprehended and carried before the Magistrate or other Oficer who endorsed the warrant , he shall be dealt with as provided in the last preceding Section .
any legal measures that maybe necessary for the due execution theroof.
Warrant directed to a person not an Officer of Police or nazir.
Magistratehow to proceed on arrest under his own war- rant for an offence committed out of his jurisdiction.
39. A warrant directed to any other person than an Officer of Police or of a Court shall be executed by that person; provided never- theless, that any other person may aid in executing such warrant if the person authorized to execute the same be near at hand and acting in the execution of the warrant .
trate or Police Officer demand- ing his aid in the taking of an 40. Every person is bound to assist a Magis- Allpersons bound to assist in certain offender , the preventing a breach of the peace, the sup- pression of.a riot , or the taking of the rioters .
44. If a person for whose apprehension a warrant has been granted by a Magistrate or other Officer under the provisions of Section 3% is suspected of an offence committed in a different dis- trict , the Magistrate or otl.er Oflicer granting the warrant shall, unless he is authorized by any law to com- plete the enquiry himself, send the person arrest- ed to the Magistrate or other Officer of the dis.. triet in which the offence was committed, or take bail for his appearance before such Magistrate or other Officer if the offence of which he is sus- pected is bailable in law ; and in all other in- stances the Magistrate or other Officer shall re- port the case for the orders of the Sudder Court.
of Where a warrant a Magistrato must be expouted .
45. If the warrant under Section 32 shall have Officer how to pro- ceed in such cases .
41. A warrant issued by any Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid must be executed (unless it be speci- ally otherwise provided) within the jurisdiction of the Magis- trate or other Officer by whom it was issued, or of the Magistrate or other Officer by whom it has been duly endorsed for execution .
Warrant endorsed in another jurisdic tion. 42. In case any person against whom a war-
been granted by any Officer subordinate to a Magistrate, such Officer shall send the per- son arrested to the Magistrate to whom he is subordinate , unless the offence of which the per- son arrested is suspected shall have been com- mitted in the jurisdiction of another Subordinate Officer of the same district ; in which case the Officer who granted the warrant shall send the person arrested to the Officer of the division in which such offence was committed .
Warrant how to be executed. 46. In making an arrest the Officer or other person executing the warrant shall actually touch or confine the body of the person to be arrested , unless there be a submission to the cus- tody by word or action .
restraint . 47. After arrest the person arrested shall not No unnecessary
be subjected to any more re- straint than such as maybe necessary to prevent his escape . or other person executing a
43. An Officer
warrant of arrest shall notify the substance of the warrant , and if required so to do shall
Notification of substanceof warrant.
show the warrant .
49. If a person
Resisting an eu- deavor to arrest. person exécuting
against whom a warrant of ar- rest is issued shall forcibly resist the endeavor, to arrest him, it shallbe lawful for the the warrant to use all such means as may be necessary to effect the arrest .
rant shall be issued by any Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid shall escape, go into , reside, or be , or be supposed to be, in any place out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate or other Officer granting such warrant, the Magistrate or other Officer of the place into or in which such person shall escape, go , reside, be, or be supposed tobe, whether such place shall be subject to the same local Government or not, shall endorse his name on such warrant which shall be a sufficientient authority to the person or persons bringing such warrant, and to all other persons to whom such warrant was originally di- rected , to execute such warrant within the juris- diction of the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed such warrant, and to apprehend aud carry such person before the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed such warrant, or before the Magistrate or -other Officer of the district where the offence was committed. In case such person be carried before the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed the warrant , and the offence with which he is charged is bailable in law, he shall be dealt with in the manner hereinafter described in Section 122. If the offence be not bailable, he shallbe forwarded to the Magistrate or other Officer of the distrit in which such offence was committed.
[ 2184 ]
necessary to prevent the escape of the accused, and send immediate information to the Magistrate or Head Officer of the Police Division, but no house shall be broken into for the purpose of ar- resting any person without a warrant .
50. Any person authorized by a warrantto arrest a person accused of any Breaking of outer offence for which a warrant door or window. may issue on complaint, may break open any outer or inner door or window of adwelling house, whether that of the person ae- eused or of any other person, in order to execute such warrant , if, after notification of his authority and purpose, and demand of admittance duly made , he caunot otherwise obtain admittance .
58. A Police Officer may , of his own authority, interpose for the suppression Breach of the peace. or prevention of a breach of the peace committed or attempted to be conmitted inhis view ; and in the event of disobedience or resistance may, without warrant, arrest the offender .
51. If information be received that a person
Breaking open zenanah or female concealed himself in a zenanah apartment.
Obstruction of a Police Officer in his duty .
59. A Police Officer may apprehend any person who obstracts him while in the execution of his duty , and earry him before the Magis trate, or before the Head Offi- cer of the Police Division .
60. A Police Officer or other person, having arrested a person for an offence, shail take or send him be fore the Magistrate or the unnecessary delay. Head Officer of the Police
Party arrested to be taken immediate ly before the proper authority. Division without
accused of any offence for a which a warrant may issue, has or female apartment in the ac of women , the Officer or other to execute the warrant shall take as may be necessary to prevent the accused , and if such person shall himself up, the Police Officer or other authorized to execute the warrant may zenanah, and execute the process him , first giving notice to any woman that she is at liberty to withdraw .
tual occupancy person employed such precautions the escape of not deliver person break open the intrusted to in the zenanah
52. After arrest made , the Officer or other Arrest for an offence committed in the presence of a Magistrate . der, and may thereupon commit him to custody or,
Party arrestedto be brought imme diately to the autho vity mentioned in the warrant.
61. Where any offence is committed in the presence of any Magistrate or other Officer authorized to issue a warrant , he may order any person to arrest the offen at his discretion, where the offence is bailable , may, admit him to buil .
person executing the warrant shall without unnecessary delay bring the person arrestedbe- fore the Magistrate or other authority described in the war rant.
53. No Officer
CHAPTER VL.
OF ESCAPE AND RE - TAKING .
No threat, pro- mise , or caution, as to disclosure by par- ty arrested.
or other person shall offer to the person arrested any induce- ment, by threat or promise or otherwise, to make any dis- closure. But no Officer or herwise , from other person shall prevent the
person arrested , by any caution or otherwise, making any disclosure which he maybe disposed to make of his own free will.
Person arresting may re - takoon escapo party arrested as on and deal with the for the person from whose original taking. escaped or was rescued, to make
CHAPTER V.
OF ARREST WITHOUT WARRANT.
62. If a person lawfully arrested on any Criminal process shall escape or be rescued, it shall be lawful custody such prisoner so fresh pursuit , and re- take him in any place, either within or without the jurisdiction where he was so in custody, and to deal with him as he might have done on an original taking .
54. A Police Officer or other person who sees any offence committed for which a warrant may issue Arrest on view .
may, without warrant , arrest the offender . 55. A Police
same measures as on 63. In order to re- take any person, within May adopt the the meaning of the last pre- ceding Section , the person original taking . so making fresh pursuit as is therein described may adopt the same mes sures as he might have done on the original taking.
On complaint, or finding with stolen roods .
CHAPTER VIL OF SEARCH WARRANT.
Officer may , without warrant, arrest of his own authority a person against whom a reason- able complaint is made or against whom there exists rea- of his having committed an a warrant may issue or who may stolen goods in his possession.
sonable suspicion dience for which be found with
Officer or other person may, without warrant, arrest a pro- claimed offender, or a person against whom a hue and cry of his having been concerned in
56. A Police A proclaimed of fontter : hus and ery . has been raised
an offence. 57. If a person
64. Whenever a,Magistrate or other Officer having jurisdiction in respect by a Magistrate. When grantable of an offence supposed to have been committed, shallshall consider that the production of any thing will be essential to the conduct of an enquiry into such offence, be may grant his warrantto search for such thing ; and it shallbe lawful for the Officer charged with the execution of such warrant to search fot such thing in any dwelling or place. In such case the Magistrate shall , ifhe think right , speci fy in his warrant the dwelling or place, or part thereof, to which only the search shall extend.
liable to arrest without war- rant under the foregoing rules, shall enter into and conceal himself in a dwelling house, the person authorized to make take such precautious as maybe
Aparty listilo to conending arrest hiarell the arrest shall [ 2185 ]
Occupant of the attend. place searched may
of the Magistrate or other Officer. The occu- pant of the house, or some person in his behalf, shall in every instance be permitted to attend during the search.
65. The Magistrate or other Officer shall How to be directed . direct his warrant to the Head Officer of a Police Sta tion within whose jurisdiction the divelling or place to be searched is situate, or to any other Police Officer to whom the Magistrate or other Officer may think fit to commit the execution of that duty. A warrant directed to a Head Officer of a Police Station may, in the event of such Officer not being able to proceed in person, be executed by any Officer subordinate to such Head Officer above the rank of a peon or burkundaz .
66. Whenever it may be necessary for a search
71. All property claimed as having been stolen, Property &c. to as well as all property sus- be sent to the Ma pected to have been stolen gistrate . which is found on persons ac- cused of robbery or theft or which is seized by Police Officers under suspicious circumstances , as also anything the production of which is essential to the conduct of an enquiry into an offence , shall be forwarded without delay , together with a list to the Magistrate.
How to be exe cuted out of jurisdic- tion of the Magis- trate.
Search of house &c . suspected to con- tain forged docu- ments , & c . 72. If a Magistrate, upon information and after such enquiry as he may think necessary, has reason to believe that any house , room , or other place is used as a place of deposit or sale or as a place warrant to be executed out of the jurisdiction of the Magis trate or other Officer issuing the warrant, the Magistrate or other Officer of the juris- diction within which the warrant is tobe executed shall endorse his name on the warrant which shallbe sufficient authority for the person charged with the execution of such warrant to execute the same, or the search warrant may be directed to the Magistrate or other Officer within whose jurisdiction the search is to be made , and such Magistrate or other Officer shall thereupon endorse his name on such warrant and enforce its execution in the same manner as if the warrant had been issued by himself.
for the manufacture of forged documents or coun- terfeit Government stamps or counterfeit coin, or that any forged documents or counterfeit stamps or false seals or any counterfeit coin or instruments used for counterfeiting coin, are kept or deposited in any house , room , or other place, he may by his warrant authorize any Officer of Police above the rank of a peon or burkundaz to enter , with such assistance as maybe found necessary, by night or by day, and by force if necessary , any such house, room, or other place, and to search in manner aforesaid all such parts of the same as shall be specified in the warrant, and to seize and take pos- session of alldocuments, stamps , seals , or coins therein found which he may reasonably suspect to be forged, false, or counterfeit, and also of all such instruments as aforesaid.
CHAPTER VIII .
PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY BY THE POLICE .
67. Provided that in any case of emergency When a Magistrate a Magistrate or other Officer may grant a search may grant his warrant for warrant out of his the search of any thing con- jurisdiction. cealed, or supposed to be con- cealed, in a dwelling or place out of his jurisdic- tion , and may direct that it be executed without obtaining the endorsement of a Magistrate or other Officer within whose jurisdiction the search is tobe made . When a Magistrate or other Officer grants a warrant under this Section, he shall inform the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which the dwelling or place to be searched is situate .
Offences cognizable Police Station. by Head Officer of a
68. If the door of the dwelling or place be Breaking ofdoor. shut, the person charged with the execution of the warrant
73. The Head Officer of a Police Station may take cognizance, without orders from the Magistrate, of any of the undermentioned offences punishable under the Penal
Code, namely : Chapter VII, Offences relating to the Army and Navy.
may proceed to break open the door, if, after notification of his authority and purpose , and de- mand of admittance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain admittance.
Chapter VIII , Offences against the public tranquillity , except the offences described in Sec. tions 14 and 15.
69. If the place ordered to be searched is a zenanah or female apartment Breaking of a ze nanah or female in the actual occupancy of women , the Officer charged apartment.
Chapter IX, the offences by or relating to pub- lie servants described in Sections 10 and 12 . Chapter X, contempts of the lawful authority
of public servants so far as regards offenees com- mitted in contempt of his own authority,
Chapter XI, the offences against publie justice described in Sections 21, 24, 32, 34, 36, and 37.
Chapter XII , offences relating to Coin and Go- vernment Starops , except the offences described in with the execution of the warrant shall give notice to any women in the zenanah that they are at liberty to withdraw ; and, after giving such notice, and allowing a reasonable time for the women to withdraw , such Officer may enter the zenanale for the purpose of completing the search , using at the same time every precantion consistent with these provisions for preventing the clandestine removal of property.
Sections 32, 33, 34, and 35. Chapter XIII , offences relating to Weights and Mensures.
70. The search is to be made in the presence of two or more respectable Search to be made inhabitants of the place in
Chapter XIV, the offences affecting the public health, safety, convenience, decency, and morals described in Sections 2 , 3 , 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 20, 21 , 24, 25 , and 26 . Chapter XV, the offences relating to Religion ,
described in Sections 1, 2, and 3. Chapter XVI , offences affecting the Human Body , except the offences described in Section 11, in the presence of witnessess . which the dwelling or place searched may be situate, and snch persons shall subscribe their names to the roport made to the Magistrate or other Officer ; hut such shall not be required to attend as with persones specially summoned by order [ 2186 ]
15, 16, 17, 18, 47, 52, 53 , 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60,61, 62 , and 63.
quire into, he may grant his warrant to search for such thing in any dwelling or place within his division which shall be specified in his war- rant ; and it shall be lawful for the Officer legally charged with the execution of such warrant to search for such thing in such dwelling or place .
Chapter XVII, offences against property, ex- cept the offences described in Sections 5, 6 , 7, 8 , 9, 10, 11 , 25 , 26 , 27, 28 , 29 , 30 , 36 , 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, and 52 .
82. The Head Officer shall , if practicable , con- duct the search in person ; but How to be executed . if unable to proceed in person , shall direct his warrant to any Police Officer of his division above the rank of a peon or burkun . daz .
Police Officers to make enquiry into certain offences only when directed to do soby Magistrate.
83. A Head Officer of a Police Station may require the Head Officer of ane-
When a Head Of. ficer may require. a Head Officer of ano- e a ther division to issue a search warrant .
74. Police Officers shall not without express orders from the Magistrate take cognizance of any offen ces punishable under the Penal Code other than those above described or under any special or local law . But it shall be competent to the Magistrate, upon the report of a Police Officer or otherwise , to direct enquiry to be made by the Officers of Police into any offence punishable under the Penal Code or under any spe- cial or local law.
ther Police Station , whether subject to the samsame Magistrate as himself or to the Magistrate of any other district , to issue a search warrant in any case in such warrant himself.
which he may issue
84. It shall be
Police may pursue offenders into other jurisdictions.
75. Upon complaint or information being pre- Upon complaint preferred, HeadOffi eer to proceed in per son or depute a Sub ordinate Officer to make enquiry .
lawful for the Head or other Officer of Police to pursue per- sons accused of the offences described in Section 78 into the jurisdiction of another Head Station whether subject to the Station as himself or to the Magistrate district, whether such place be within
Officer of a Police same Magistrate of any other the same Presidency or under the same local Go- vernment or not .
ferred to a Head Officer of a Police Station of the commis- sion within his jurisdiction of any offence of which such Offi- cer is empowered to take cog- nizance, he shall proceed in person, or depute one of hishis Subordinate Officers to proceed to the spot to enquire into the facts and circumstances of the case , and to take such mea- sures as may be necessary for the discovery or apprehension of the offenders .
Oral examination of witnesses by Po- lice. 85. The
Except in cases of atrivial naturewhere local enquiry not ne- cessary.
examination of witnesses by the Police shall be taken on the spot where the enquiry is held in the presence of the Head Officer of a Police Station, or in the 76. Provided that when complaint is made against any person by name and the case is not of a serious na- ture, it shall not be incumbent on the Head Officer of a Police Station to proceed in person or
to depute a Subordinate Officer to make an enquiry on the spot unless such local enquiry shall appear to be necessary.
of 77. Every complaint on information preferred to a Head Officer of a Police Complaint &c. to be in writing. Station shall be reduced to writing and entered in the Diary kept by such Officer.
event of his absence, in the presence of any Officer above the rank of a peon or burkundaz . It shall be lawful for the Head or other Officer of Police to examine orally any person who is supposed to be acquainted with the facts and circumstances the case but the statement made by the person so examined shall not be signed by him or treated as part of the record or forwarded or used as evi- dence . Provided that nothing Proviso .
78. A Head Issue of warrant by Head Officer.
in this Section shall preclude such Head or other Officer of Police from re- ducingto writing the statement made by any witness .
86.. No Police
No inducement to be offered to accused persons to confess .
Officer of a Police Station may issue a warrant for the arrest of any person who is accused or against whom there maybe of suspicion of having been commission of any offence of is empowered to take cogni- provisions respecting warrants con- IV and V shall be applicable by such Officers .
reasonable ground concerned in the which such Officer ance, and the tained in Chaptersters to warrants issued
Officer or other person shall offer any inducement to an accused person by threat or promise or otherwise to make any disclosure or con- fession .
Witnesses tobe sitmmoned.
Police Officer not to record confession . 87. It shall made before him
79. The Head Officer of a Police Station may also issue summonses for the attendance of any persons who from the statement of the com. plainant or otherwise appear to be acquainted with circumstances of the case.
notbe competent to a Head or other Officer of Police to re- cord any admission or confes- sion of guilt which may be by a person accused of a Crimi nal offence . Provided that no- the facts and 80. The Issue of Search Warrants by Head Officer.
Proviso. thing herein contained shall preclude any such Officer from reducing any such admission or confession to writing for his own in- formation or guidance .
provisions in Chapter VII respect- ing search warrants, shall be applicable to search warrants issued by a Head Officer of a Police Station .
81. Whenever
to Police Officershall Confession made 88. No not be used as ovi- dence.
confession or admission of guilt made to a Head or other Officer of Police shall be used as evi dence against a person accused of any Criminal offence, Search warrant when grantable by a Head Officer of Po lice.
a Head Officer of a. Police Sta tion shall consider that the production of any thing will be essential to the conduct of an enquiry into any offence which he is authorized to en- [ 2187 ]
Confession made whilethe accused is incushall not be used custody of the l'os as evidence.
89. No confession of admission of guilt made Lby any person accused of a Criminal offence whilst such person is in the custody of the, Polico shall be used as evidence against the pri- Boner.
with a brief report of the names of the parties , the nature of the complaint, and the names of the witnesses, without any expression of opinion as to the guilt of the accused , and shall also transmit any weapon or property which it may be necessary to produce before the Magistrate. The Officer shall state in his report whether he has forwarded the accused in custody , or released him on nail or on his own recognizance .
96. Ifon any complaint or information being preferred to a Head Officer of fact is deposed to by a Police Officer as discovered by him in consequence of information received from a person accused of any Criminal offence, then so much of such information , whether it amounts to a con- fession or admission or not , as
90. When any Police Officer may give in evidence so much of any stuto- ment or confession made by the accused as reluten distinctly to a fact thereby dis- covered.
relates distinctly to the fact discovered by it, may be given in evidence . 91. The Head or other Officer of Police shall
Police. Enquiry by the little delay as possible . If the
IfHead Officersee no sufficient ground for an enquiry. a Police Station , it shall appear to such Officer that there is no sufficient ground for entering on an enquiry, or that the immediate apprehen- sion of the accused is not necessary for the ends of justice, he shall abstain from issuing process or otherwise proceeding in the case and shall report the substatice of the complaint or information for the orders of the Magistrate .
97. Persons accused of the commission of any of the offences entered as not Buil.
complete the enquiry with as person arrested appears , from the information obtained, to have committed the offence charged, and the offence is not builable, he shall be forwarded under custody to the Magis- trate, and the Head or other Officer of Police shall bind over the prosecutor and witnesses to appear on or before a fixed day before the Magistrate . But when in any case a subordinate Officer of Police has made the enquiry, he may be required by the Ileud Officer of Police to submit his pro- ceedings to him, or may do so without such in- structions, and the Head Officer shalt theirproceed as if he had made the enquiry himself .
bailable in the third column of the Schedule of offences hereto annexed , shall not be admitted to bail , if there appear reasonable grounds for bolieving that such persons have been guilty of the offence imputed to them ; but in all cases of persons accused of any other offences , if sufficient bail be tendered for appearance before the Magistrate, the Head Officer of a Police Station shall accept such bail, and release the party apprehended .
98. In cases of manifest necessity, when the Head Officer of a Police
When security for keeping the peace to be requirol
Accused not to e detained by the Po- licebeyond44 hours without special nu- thority.
92. Provided that it shall notbe lawful for the Head or other Officer of Police to detain the accused in custody, without the special orders of the Magistrate, for a longer period than under all the circumstances of the case is reasonable, such period in no case to exceed forty- eight hours . If the enquiry has not been completed within forty- eight hours , the Head or other Oflicer of Police, on his boing satisfied that there are grounds for believing that the accusation is well founded, shall nevertheless forward the accused to the Magistrate with a short despatch stoting the offence for which the accused has been
arrested . 93. If it shall appear to the Head or other
Station maybe apprehensive of danger to the public peace by the enlargement of a per son arrested for rioting or other bailable offence, without security being taken for his peaceable conduct, the person so arrested shall be required, in addition to the bail for his appearance, to fur- nish security for keeping the peaco until the time of such appearance ; and the surety or sureties shall execute a recognizance in an amount to be regulated by the circumstances of the case and the condition of the person executing the same. In default of his furnishing the required security, the accused shall be forwarded unuer custody to the Magistrate.
Head Officer how not sufficient evidence or of procedinenses reasonable ground of suspicion to
99. The Officers of Police shall report to the Police to report all Magistrate the cases ofall per- sons apprchended within their apprehcurions .
Officer of Police that there is towarrant the transmission of the accused to the Magistrate, he shall release the accused on bail, or on his own recognizance, to appear when required, and submit his proceedings for the orders of the Magistrate .
respective jurisdictions whether such persons may have been admitted to bail or otherwise; and no person who has been appre- hended shall be discharged except on bail, or on his own recognizance or under the special order of the Magistrate .
94. In all cases the lead or other Officer of Police shall day by day record Daily revoid of his procrecings by way of diary
proccelings
100. The bail to be taken for appearance before the Magistrate, in pursuance of Section 97, shall not be
excessive ; and the surety or suretics shall bind himself or
Bail not to be ex- cessive. Terms of socarity.
setting forth the timeat which thecomplaint or other information reached him, the time at which be began and closed his enquiry, the place or places visited by him , and a brief statement of the circumstances elicited by his investigation , und shall forward day by day a copy of such record to the Magistrate .
themselves under a specific penalty to produce the defendant before the Magistrate on or before a fixed day, to answer the complaint .
See Schadalo aanered to the Hill as published in the Gazette of the 11th March1837.
Proceedings of the or other Officer of Police Flead Officer of what shall forward the statement to consist
95. In all cases , in submitting his proceedings to the Magistrate, the Head of the person complatuing, [ 2188 ]
105. All processes in Criminal cases cognizable by the Police Officers shall be Service of process served by the peons or burkun dazes at the Police Station , issued by the without any charge to the parties or witnesses.
Proscentors and witnesses to execute recognizances to pear before the Ma- gistrate
101. Prosecutors and witnesses , whose attend- ance may be necessary at the Criminal Courts , shall execute recognizances before the Police Officers , to appear before the Magistrate on a specifñe day, which shall be the day whereon.
puty Magistrate placed in im.
mediate charge of a division
and authorized to receive cases
106. The word " Magistrate" as used in this Interpretation of Chapter shall include any De "Magistrate " ns used in this Chapter . without reference from the Magistrate .
CHAPTER IX .
OF CONTEMPTS AND DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS .
the accused may be bound to appear if he shall have been admitted to bail , or on the day on which he may be expected to arrive at the Ma- gistrate's place of residence if he is to be for- warded under custody . The Police Officer in whose presence the recognizance maymay be executed shall forward it with his report to the Magistrate, and shall deliver to the prosecutor or witness a de spatch which the prosecutor or witness shall be required to deliver in person to the Magistrate or the Nazir of his Court, unaccompanied by any Officer of Police ,
Contempt ofCourt under Chapter XI . Clause 39, of the Penal Code.
107. When any such offence as is described in Section 39 of Chapter XI of the Penal Code is committed in contempt of the lawful an- thority of any Court, Civil or Criminal, it shallbe compe- Court to take cognizance of the same the offender to punishment as
tent to such and to adjudge authorized by the said Section. 108. When any
Witnesses not to be to give any other Recusant witness may be forwarded in custody. subjected torestraint , restraint or unnecessary in-
Contempt of law ful authority under Chapter X of the Penal Code.
102. The Police Officers shall not subject any prosecutor or witness to convenience, nor require them security for their appearance than their own recognizances ; but if any prosecutor or wit- ness shall refuse to attend , or to execute the recognizance directed in the last preceding Section,tion , it shall be competent to the Head Officer to forward such prosecutor or witness under custodyto the Magis trate, who may detain such prosecutor or witness in custody until he shall execute such recogni- zance or until the hearing before the Magistrate.
offender to punishment as authorized by the Sec- tion applicable thereto. Where a person has been take cognizance of
103. It
Punishment may be remitted on sub- mission of the offen- der.
of the offences described in Chapter X of the Penal Code is committed in contempt of the lawful authority of any Court, Civil or Criminal, it shall be competent to such Court to the same, and to adjudge the sentenced to punishment under the provisions of this Section for refusing or omitting to do anything which he was requir Head Officer to make immediate en- quiry and report on unnatural and sud- den deaths.
ed to do, it shall be competent to the Court to remit the punishment on the sub- mission of the offender to the order or requisition of such Court.
shall be the duty of the Head Officer of a Police Station , orf receiv ing notice or information of the unnatural or sudden death of any person, immediately to proceed to the place where the body of such deceased person
109. Provided Ordinary powers of punishment not to be exceeded.
that, in fixing the measure of panishment for any of the offen ces referred to in the last two preceding Sections , no Magis. trate or Deputy Magistrate ordinary powers of punishment , Court subordinate to the Chief fine to the amount of one han- District shall adjudge a heavier imprisonment for a period of
shall exceed his and that no Civil punishment than Civil Court of the dred Rupees, or three months,
CHAPTER X.
PROSECUTIONS IN CERTAIN CARES and there in the presence of two or more res of putrefaction on the road. In the Presi-
110. Charges of offences punishable under Chapter VI of the Penal Code is, pectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood to make enquiry and report the apparent cause of death, describing any marks of violence which may be found on the body and stating in what manner or by what weweapon or instrument they appear to have been inflicted. The report shall be signed by such Police Officer and other persons or by so many of them as shall concur therein, and shall thereupon be forthwith forwarded to the Magistrate. Where there may be any doubt regarding the cause ofdeath , such Police Officer shall forward the body to the Magistrate with a view to its being examined by the Civil Surgeon , if the state of the weather and distance from the Magistrate's Court will admit of its being so forwarded without risk dencies of Madras and Bombay it shall be the duty of the Head of the Village in like manner to make enquiry and report as aforesaid, unless the Head Officer of a Police Station shall himself make enquiry and report .
certain offences not Prosecutions for to be institnted but under authority of Government, ons of a duly empowered Officer
104. The Bywhom the pow ers of theHeadOilicer may be exercised in his absence or ill
shall not be entertained by any Court unless the proseen- tion be instituted by order of, or under authority from , the Governor General in Council, or the Governor in Council of by order of, or under authority Officer empoweredby the Governor to direct or authorize such pro- instituted by the Advocate powers to be exercised by the Head Officer of a Police Station under the foregoing rules shall be ex- ercised in the event of his ab- sence or illness by the Head Police Officer present at the Police Station above the rank
any Presidency , or from, a publie General in Council secution, or unless General.
of a peon or burkundnz .
[ 2189 ]
111. In cases
of commitment and the record of the case to the Magistrate, and the Magistrate shall bring the case before the Court of Session in like matiner as if the preliminary enquiry had been made by him self.
CHAPTER XI .
Prosecution for certain offer ofthe X Penal Code not to be instituted but with the sanction bf the public servants concerned.
OF PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY BY THE MAGISTRATE IN CASES TRIABLE BY THE COURT OF SESSION .
ofcontempt of the lawful author ity of public servants , and other offences against public servants as such, described in Chapter X of the Penal Code, except the offence described in Section 26 of the Chapter , prosecutions shall not be instituted in the Criminal Courts but with the public servants concerned , or if ministerial servants, with the official superiors .
sanction of the they are inferior sanction of their
Complaint and issuing of Process for causing the Attendance of the Accused.
cases where a complaint shall be made before a Magistrate hav- ing jurisdiction, that any per-
Magistrate may issue his warrant, 117. In all
For certain of fences under Chapter XI of the Penal Code, but with the sanction of the au thority before which the offence was com mitted. 112.
son has committed , or is sus- committed, any of the offencer Schedule as triable exclusively by , or which in the opinion of that ought to be tried by the shallbe lawful for such Magis-
pected to have specified in the the Court of Session the Magistrate is one Court ainatission , it trate artssao his warrant to apprehend such person ; provided always that in all cases it shallbe lawful for theMagis-
May issue a sum- mons instead of a warrant.
trate to whom such complaint shallbe made, if he shall so In cases of offences against public justice, described in Sections 3, 4 , 5 , 6, 9, 10, 16, 17, 19, 20, and 39, of Chapter XI of the Penal Code, no prosecution shall be instituted in the Criminal Courts but with the sanction ofthe Civil or Criminal Court before or against which such offence was committed, or of some other Court to which sach Court is subordinate . Except in the case of the offence of fraudulently obtaining a decree as described in Section 19 of Chapter XI of the said Code, such sanction may be given at any time , either before or after the determination of the case in which the offence was committed. 113. In cases
think fit, instead of issuing in the first instance his warrant to apprehend the person so complained against , to issue his summons requiring him to appear to answer to such complaint.
Postponement of
118. If the Magistrate see cause to distrust the truth of the complaint, he issue of process. may postpone the issuing of process for causing the attend- Prosecution for certainoffences relat ing to documents not tobe instituted but with the sanction of the Court in which suchdocuments were given in evidence .
of offences relating to documents described in Sections 1, 10, 14, and 15 Chapter XVIII of the Penal Code, when the docu- ment shall have been given in evidence in any proceedings in anyany Court, Civil or Criminal, no prosecutions shall be insti- tuted in the Criminal Courts such proceedings , but with the sane- in which the document was given some other Court to which such .
by a party to tion of the Court in evidence, or of Court is subordinate
114. When
Mode of proceed ingin eases trention- ed in the three last precoding Sections .
ance of the accused , and direct a previous enquiry to be made into the complaint, either by means of his Assistant or of any Deputy Magistrate or of the local Police Officers , or in such other mode as he shall judge most proper, for the purpose of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of the com plainant's allegations . If the result of the en- quiry shall lead the Magistrate tobelieve that the charge is well founded, and the offence is of the nature described in Section 117 , it shallbe lawful for him to issue his warrant or summons as therein any Court , Civil or Criminal, is of opinion that there is sufficient ground for bringing any person to trial on a charge of any of the offeners referred to in the last three preceding Sections, after making such preliminary enquiry necessary , may send the case for investi- Magistrate, who shall proceed to the case, and pass such orders thereon
the Court, as may be gation to the inquire into proper.
directed; provided that nothing herein contained shall prevent the Magistrate from at once complaint , if in his judgment there ground for proceeding with it.
as he may deem 115. Provided
complaint. dismissing the be no sufficient May dismiss the 119. It shall
be in the discretion of the Ma- gistrate in issuing his warrant for the drrest of any party
Magistra'o may direct bail to be taken.
Power of Court of Session in respect of such offences com mitted before it.
that it shall be competent to a Court of Session to charge a person for any such offences committed before it or under its own cognizance, and to try such person upon its own
charge . Provided also that in any case triable by the Court of Session, it shall be lawful for any Court of Civil Judicature before which the offence was committed , instead of sending the case for investi-
Civil Courts em- powered to complete investigation and commit accused to Court of Session.
against whom a complaint has been made, to direct that if such party be willing and ready to give bail in a sum fixed by the Magistrate for his appear- ance before the Magistrate on a specified day to answer the complaint , the Officer to whom the warrant is directed shall accept such bail , and shall release the party from custody. In the event of bail being given, the Officer shall forward the re- cognizance to the Magistrate,
gation to the Magistrate , to investigation itself and to direct the accused person to the Court of
complete the commitment of the Session .
Magistrate may, if he sees sufficient cause, disponse with the per- sonal attendance of the party complained against, and permit him to appear by an agent
120. The Magistrate may dispense with the personalof the apoused.attendance
duly authorized to act in his behalf. Provided that it shall be in the discretion such commitment is madeby order ofa Court of Civiljustice , the Court shall frame a charge in the manner hereinafter pro- transmit the same with the order
116. When any Procedure by Civil Court in such enвов. vided, and shall [ 2190 ]
his property or the proceeds thereof shall be of the Magistrate, at any stage of the proceedings , to direct the personal attendance of such party. restored to him,
'121. Nothing contained in the last four pre- coding Sections shall be held
Summoning, &o. , ofWiznosage. 125. The Magistrate shall ascertain from the
Summonato a wit- ness to attend and give evidence .
to restrain the Magistrate from issuing his warrant for the ap- prehension , or his suminous tor the appearance of any person who is known or suspreted to have committed any such
Magistrate not ro- strained from issuing Nyarrant or summons against a person sus pacted to have come mitted any such of funce , without for- mal complaint .
offence as afor sud, although no forinal complaint shall have been land against such person.
complainant , or otherwise , the names of any persons who may be acquainted with the facts and circumstances of the case, and are likely to give material evidence for the prosecution , and shall issue his summons to such persons, under his hand and seal, requiring them to appear at a time and place mentioned in the summons before the said Magistrate, to testify what they know concerning the complaint made ag unst the accused puty
Arrest on warrant endorsed by a Ma- gistrate of another district
If he do not obey the summons, then warisal .
126 If any person so summoned shall neglect or refuse to appear at the time and place appointed by the summons , and no just excuse shallbe offered for such neglect 122. Where any such person as is mentioned in Section 12 and Section 13 shall be apprehended out of the Jumsdiction of the Magistrde granting the warrant agunst hun, and camed belore the Magistrate who endorsed such warrant, the Ma- gistrate before whom su hperson sa all be brought , in case the offence for which such ton sha'l b apprchended shall be bailable in lawqpune such person shall be wilhag and ready to give D'al for his appearance on a specified date before the Ma- gistrate granting the warrant , shall take bul of such person for his appearance before the Mis- trate granting the warrant , tulenso the person from austoly, and forw and the regnizance to the Ma- gistrate granting the warrant.
of refusal, then upon proof of such summons having ben served upon such person , either personally or by leaving the same for him with some adult nember of his family, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to issue a wan int , under his hand and al, to bang suelt person before him to testify as aforesaid , and , if necessary , such warrant may be backed by the Magistrate of another district, in order to its being executed out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate who shall have issued the same 197. If the Magistrate shallbe satisfied by
evidence before him that it is probable that suuh person will not attend to give evidence without bang compelled so to Inwhat cases٣٦٢٠ rant in the first in- do, then, instead of usuing such summons, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to issue his warrant in the fist inst mee, which , if necessary, maybe
backed as atoresaid . 125 Ifthe warrant cannot be served and the Magistrate 14 satisfied that the
If wart int cannot bos twed
witness absconds or conceals homself for the purpose of avouding the service thereof, the Magistrate may cause a proclamation requiung the attendance of such person to give evidence at a time and place to be named therem , to be affixed in some con- spronous place upon his house or place of abode, and it such person shall not attend at the time and place na ned m such proclamation , the Magistrate may order the attachment of the moveable and immoveable property of such person, to such amount as he shall deem reasonable, not being in exor of the amount of costs of attachment and of any fine to which the person may be liable under the provis ons of the following Section . 129. It on the attachment of the property the
If on attachment witness app ir and satısly Magistrate, his propaty to be released from attach- ment
123. If any person accused of an offene ab- sconds or conceals hunselt , so Proclaination for an absconding party that upon a warrant sued against lum by a Magistrate he cannot be found , the Magistrate shall , on proof that such person absconds or conecals himselt for the purpose of avoiling the service of the process, cause a written proelamation requiner such pet- on to appear to answer the complaint within a fixed period, not less than thirty days, to be pubhely cad and proclaimed by beat of drum , and shall cause such proclamation to be amved m some conspicuous part of his Court , as well on the entrance door of the house in which the party has usually dwelt , or some conspicuous plue in the town or village in which he has usually resided , and may at the same time order the attach neunt of any moveable or ammovable property held within his jurisdiction by the party abs onding or con- cealing himself. The attachment under this See- tion shall , if the property ordered to be attae ed be land paying revenue to Government , be male through the Collector of the di tuet in which the land is situate ; and in all other cases either by stual seizure by an Officer of the Magistrate's Court, or by the appointment of a manager and receiver, or by an order prolubiting the pavinent of zents to the absent party as the Magistrate shall deom proper under the circumstances of ech case . If the absent party shall not appear within the tune specifted in the proclamation, the pro- perty under attachment shall be declared foricuted to Government .
perty be forfeited.
witness shall appear and satisfy the Magistrate that he did not abecond or conceal himself for the purpose of avoiding the service of the warrant, and that he had not notice of the proclamation in time to attend at the time and place named therein, the Magistrate shall direct that the property be released from itachtient , and shall make such order in regard tee the costs of the attachment as he shall deem fit If sugk 122. In case any person whose property shall Mestorationofpro Government under the last precoding Section shall within one year after the attichment have been declared foriented to
Ifhedo not appear or satisly Maria trate, property'tbe sold.
ofhis property sarrender himselt , and shall upon tival before a competent Court prove to the satis- tuction of such Court that he did not abscond or sonoan) himself for the purpose of evading justice,
witness shall not appear , of appearing , shall that to satisfy the Magistrate thất hè abscond or gonceal hitund for the purpose of av [ 2191 ]
service of the warrant and that he had not such notice of the proclamation as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to order the property attached , or anyany part thereof, to be sold for the purpose of satisfying all costs incurred in conse- quence of such attachmont, together with the amount of any fine which the Magistrate may impose upon such witness under the provisions of Section 4 of Chapter X of the Penal Code . If the witness shall pay to the Magistrate the coste and fine as aforesaid , the Magistrate shall order the property to be released from attachment .
The Magistrate shall record such remarks as he may think material respecting the demeanor of any witness while, under examination . In cases in which the evidence is not taken down in writ ingby the Magistrate himself, he shall be bound , as the examination of cach witness proceeds, to make a memorandum of the substance of what such witness deposes , and such memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own hand, and shall form part of the record . If the Magistrate shall be prevented from making a memorandum as above required, he shall record the reason of his inability to do so.
Power of Magis trate at any stage to summon and examine any person .
134. It shall be in the discretion of the Magis trate at any stage of the pro- ceedings to summon and ex- amine any person whose evi- dence he may consider essential to the enquiry.
185 pug shall be in the discrotion of the Magis- Examination of defendant.
Refusing to ah- awor, may be com- 130. If anyperson summoned or brought before a Magistrate shall refuse to an- swer such questions as shall mitted to custody. then be put to him, without offering any just excuse for such refusal , the Magistrate may, by warrant under his hand and seal , commit the person refusing, to custody for any term not exceeding seven days , unless he shall in the meantime consent to be examined and to answer, after which, in the event of his persisting in his refusal, he may be dealt with according to the provisions of Section 108 or Section 114 .
Examination of Parties and Evidence.
trate to examine the acoused person at any stage of the enquiry, and to put such ques- tions to him from time to time as he may consider necessary, until the enquiry before the Magistrate is completed .
Magistratehow to proceed in case of confession. 136. If the accused person shall of his own 181. When a case is brought before a Magis- Examination of or on the report of a Police the complainant and Officer or otherwise, in which witnosses for the prosecution.
accord propose to confess the commission by him of the offence of which he is accused, the Magistrate shall require him to give an account of the facts and circum- stances in detail, and shall examine him thereupon to test the consistency of his relation, in the same manner as if he were a witness . 137. No
No influence to be used to induce dis- closures .
influence, by means of any promise or threat, shallbe used to the accused person under examina- tion to induce him to disclose or withhold any matter within trate, whether on complaint aperson is charged with an offence which is triable exclu sively by the Court of Session, or which in the opinion of the Magistrate is one that ought to be tried by the Court of Session , the Magistrate shall take the evidence of the complainant, aud of such persons as are stated to have any know- ledge of the facts which form the subject mat- ter of the accusation and the attendant circum . stances .
his knowledge. 138. The examination of the accused person,
the defendant how to be recorded . Examination of to him and every answer given 182. The complainant and the witnesses for the prosecution shall be examined in the presenco of the accused person or of his Agent when his personal attendance is dis-
To be in the pre sence of the defend- aut , who may ross-examine .
pensed with and he appearsby Agent who shall be permitted to cross- examino them.
133. The evidence of each witness shall be taken down in writing in the How the evidence language in ordinary use in in to be recorded . proceedings before the Court
including every question pat by him , shall be recorded in full , and shall be shown or read to him, and he shall be at liberty to explain or add to his answers ; and when the whole is made conformable to what he declares is the truth , the examination shall be attested by the signature of the Magistrate, who shall certify under his own hand that it was taken in his presence and in his hearing, and contains accurately the whole of the
statement made by the accused person . 139. Any person attending, although otherwise than upon an arrest or sum-
mons on a charge made, may be detained by the Magistrato for the purpose of examination , for any offence which from the
Any person at tending may be de tained for any of fence committed by him .
evidence he may appear to have committed, and proceeded against as though ho had been summoned on a charge made. 110. It shallbe at the discretion of the Ma-
defence. Discretionarywith the Magistrate to take evidence for the
gistrate to summon and ex- amine any witness that maybe offered in behalf of the accused person to answer or disprove the evidence, against him .
Witnesses for the defono..
111. The provisions of Sections 126, 127, 180, and 183 shall be applica- ble to witnesses named in sup- port of the defence .
by or in the presence and hearing and under the personal direction and superintendence of the Ma- gistrate , not ordinarily in the form of question and auwer, but in that of a narrative, and when com- pleted shallbe read over to the witness in the presence of the person accused if in attendance, and shall , if necessary , be corrected, and shall be signed by the Magistrate . If the evidence be taken down in a different language from that in which it has been given , and the witness does not understand the hagunge in which it is taken down, the witness may require his deposition as taken down in writing to be interpreted to him in the language in which it was given. When the evidence of a witness is givenren in English the Magistrate muy so take it down in his own hand. It shall be in the discretion of the Magistrate to take down or cause to be taken down any parti- cular question and answer, if there shall appear any special reason for so doing , or any person who is a prosecutor or a person accused shall require it .
[ 2192 ]
Conditional Purdon . cused and one or more sureties, conditioned that
142. It shallbe lawful for the Magistrate, such person shall attend'during the preliminary
recording his reasons for the Magistrate , enquiry, and if required, shall appear when called
upon at the Court of Session to answer the charge.
tender a pardon in Magistrate may same, to tender a pardon to 148. If through mistake or fraud insufficient
certain cases. any one or more of the persons bail has been taken , or if the
supposed to have been directly Insufficient bail . sureties become afterwards in-
or indirectly concerned in or privy to the offence, sufficient , the accused may be orderedby the Ma-
on condition of his or their making a full , true, gistrate to find sufficient sureties, and in default
and fair disclosure of the whole of the circumstan- may be comitted to prison .
ces within his or their knowledge relative to the 119. If the accused when called upon cannot
crime committed , and any other person or persons find sureties, he shallbe ad-
concerned in the perpetration thereof. Bailmay be taken mitted to bail upon finding the
143. If it shall appear to a Court of Session at any time before con-
the time of tual or to the Sud- metion . same at any time afterwards
When Sudder before conviction .
der Court as a Court of refer- 150. After the recognizances shall have
Court or Court of
Session may direct ence, that any person to whom been duly entered into, the
the commitment of a a pardon may have been of Discharge on bail . Magistrate, in case the accused
person to whom a fered has not conformed to the
pardon may have conditions under which the shall have appeared voluntarily , or shall be in the
been tendered . pardon wastendered, either by custody of sine Officer, shall theroupon discharge
him ; and in case he shall be in some prison or
wilfully concealing anything essential , or by giv- other place of continement, shall issue a warrant of
ing false evidence or information, it shall be com- discharge to the jailor or other person having
pelent to such Court to direct the commitment of him in his custody , who sball thereupon liberute
Statement of such such person for trial ; and any him .
person may be used statement made by such party 151. The sureties for any person may at any
in evidence against after the conditional pudon is time apply to the Magistrate
him . tendered either before the Ma- Disclinge of sure-
to be discharged from their
gistrate or the Court of Session ray be used tiss . engagements, whereupon the
as evidence against such person. manner it shall be competent to Magistrate shall issue his warrant directing that
In like the person be brought before him. On the af-
a Court of Session , at the time!
When Sudder of trial , and also to the Sudder pearance of the or on his voluntary surrender , the Magistrate person pursuant to the warrant
Court or Court of Court as a Court of red ro now , recognizances of the sureties to be
Session may diteet a shall direct the
to instruct the Magistrats to discharged, and shall call upon the person to find
tender of pardon.
tender a pardon to one or more other metres , al in default may order him to he
persons supposed to have been duvetle or in- | commetted to pron.
directly concerned in or privy to the offerer, with 152. Whenever by reason of default of appear-
the view of obtaining his or their evidence on the ance of the party executing the
trial. Proge lings to personal recognizance , the
rael payment of Magistrate shall be of opinion
Lenalty by arust
that proceedings should be had
115. Where any person shall appear or be to compel payment of the penalty mentioned in
brought before a Magistrate the recognizance , Le shall proceed to enforce the
Baul not to be accused of any of the offenees penalty by the attachment and sale of the pro-
taken for cortam ot- entered as not bailable in the
fences if moof of perty of such party .
Schedule, such person shall not 153. Whenever by reason of default of appear-
guilt. be admitted to 1 al, if there
ance by the party hailed, the
appear reasonable grounds for behesing that he Prevedines to Magistrate shall be of opinion
has been guilty of the crime imputed to him; bat compel payment of that proceedings should be had
it the evidene gaven in sup- penalty by sureties, to compel payment of the pe-
When may be takea. peat of the accusation shall, in
nalty mentioned in the recognizance of the surety
the opmion of the Magistrate, not be such as to or sureties , he shall give notice to the surety or
raise a strong presumption of the guilt the per smeties to pay the same, or to show cause why it
son accused and to require his committ id , or such should not be paid ; and, if no sufficient, cause shall
evidence shall be adduced on behalf of the per-on be shown , the Magistrate shall proceed to recover
accused as shall in the opinion of the Magistrate the penalty from such surety or sureties by the
weaken the presumption of his guilt , but there attachment and sale of any of his or their property,
shall appear to the Diagistrate in either of such and if the penalty be not paid and canthot be re
cases to be sufficient ground for judicial enqury covered by such attachment and sale, such,surety
into his guilt, the person accused shall be admitted or sureties shallbe liable to confinement, by order
to Lail . of the Magistrate, in the Civil jail, during a
146. Where any person shall appear or be period not exceeding six months .
brought before a Magistrate
be taken . When hail shall accused of any of the offences
entoredas builable in the Sche-
Warrant ofCommitment .,
dule, he shall be admitted to bail.
147. Where a Magistrate shall mulinit to bail 151. Every warrant for the cominitment of a
any person person accused or suspect- person to custody shall be
Resognizance of ed of any offence, a recogni- Warrant of com directed to somsome huur, keeper,
aegused and sure zance in such sum of money as mitment how to be oor other Officer oror person
directed, &9. having authority toreceive and
the Magistrato may think suf-
ficientshalt be entered into by the person so ac- keep prisoners, either by this
[ 2193 ]
description, and shall be in the form (C) given in the Appendix or to the like effect.
lodged . 155 .. The warrant of commitment shallbe lodged with the jailor, if he be With whom to be inthejail ; and if hebe not, with his deputy; and if he has no deputy, it may be lodged with any Officer of the jail then being in the jail.
Adjournment.
Warrant of com- 161. When the accused person is committed to take his trial before the Court of Session, the Magis- mitment . trate shall issue an orderto the Government Pleader or other Officer appointed by the Governinent to conduct trials before the Court of Session , notifying such commitment and stating the offence in the same form as the charge. No- thing in this Section shall preclude the Magistrate (ifhe shall think fit) from appointing a person other than such Government Pleader or Officer to conduct a trial .
162. Prosecutors and witnesses for the pro- Recognizances of secution whose attendance may prosecutors and wit be necessary before the Court nesses . of Session shall execute recog- nizances before the Magistrate to be in attendance when called upon at the Court of Session, to prose- cute or to give evidence as the case may bo.. If any prosecutor or witness shall refuse to attend before the Court of Session or to execute the recognizance above directed, it shall be competent to the Magis- trate to detain such prosecutor or witness in custody until he shall execute such rocognizance, or until the time when his attendance at the Court of Session is required, when the Magistrate shall forward such prosecutor or witness under custody to the Court of Session .
When Magistrate may adjourn the eu- quiry. 156. If from the absence of witnesses or from any other reasonable cause, it shall become necessary or ad- visable to defer the examina- tion, or further examination , of witnesses for any time, it shallbe lawful for the Magistrate, by a written order, from time to time to adjourn the enquiry, and to remand the person accused for such time as shall be deemed reasonable, not exceeding fifteen days .; provided also that, instead of detaining the accused person in custody during the period for which he shall be Bo remanded, the Magistrate may discharge him , upon his entering into a recognizance, with or without a suroty or sureties, at the discretion of such Magistrate, conditioned for his appearance before the Magistrate at the time and place appointed for the continuance of such oxamination .
CHAPTER XII . ON THE CHARGE ,
is to contain. 163. When the Magistrate has determined to What the charge the Court of Session for trial, Discharge of the Accused. 157. When a Magistrate finds that there are not sufficient grounds for putting the accused person on his trial on a formal charge, or for remanding him, he shall When accused per- won to be discharg- ed. discharge him .
Commitment &c. , of the Accusedfor Trial . 158. When evidence has been given before a
trial . Magistrate which appears to be When defendant sufficient for the conviction of to be committed for the accused of an offence which is triable exclusively by the Court of Session , or which in the opinion of the Magistrete is one that ought to be tried by the Court of Session, the person accused shall be sent for trial by the Magistrate before the Court of
Session. 150. As soon as the charge on which the Copy of charge to be furnished to ac- susedperson.
send the accused person before or put him on his trial before himself for any offence punishable under the Penal Code with imprisonment for a period exceeding six months, he shall make a written instrument under his hand and seal, declaring with what offence the accused is charged, and within the cognizance of what Court the offence is, and shall direct the accused to be tried by such Court on such charge. In all cases sent for trial to the Court of Session the Magistrate shall send a copy of this instrument, with the proceedings, to the public prosecutor, where such Officer has been appointed, otherwise to the Court before which the defendant is to be tried. In the latter case the Magistrate shall also send a copy of the charge to the Government Plender or other Officer or person appointed to conduct the prosecution .
Witnesses for the nished to him if he require it . He shall be at defence on the trial . forty-eight hours after the
accused person is to be tried has been prepared, it shallbe read to him, and a copy or translation of it shall be fur- liberty, at any time within reading of the charge, to give
How the offenco is to be described. and Section 165. It shall
161. The charge shall describe the imputed offence as nearly as possible in the language of the Penal Code, and shall refer to the Chapter under which such offence is punishable . not be necessary to allege in the charge any circumstances for the purpose of showing that the case does not come, nor shall it be necessary to allego
Absence of Gone ral Exceptions under the Penal Code to be assumed.
that the case does not come , General Exceptions contained in the l'enal Code, but every cliarge understood to assume the absence of all in, orally or in writing , a list ofwitnesses whom he may wish to be summoned to give evidence on his trial before the Court of Session. The Magis- trate shall roccive the list , and summon the wit- nesses to appear before the Court before which the accused is to be tried . The provisions of Sections 126 and 127, so far as they relate to the com- pulsory attendance of witnesses , shall be applicable to witnesses named by the accused in the lists above mentioned .
within any of the Chapter IV of shall be such circumstances . 166. It shall
Evidetree as to
Copies of deposi tious to be furnished to aconsed.
160. When the preliminary enquiry is con cluded, the accused person shall be entitled to copiescopies of the depositions made at his own expense, ifhe demands them at
not be necessary at the trial, on the part of the prosecutor , to Cheneral Exceptions , prove the absence of such cir- cumstances in the first instance; but the accused person shall be entitled to give
a reasonable time before the trial .
[ 2194 ]
evidence of the existence of any such circumstances, and evidence in disproof thereof may be given on the part of the prosecutor .
he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 6 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.]
(6) . That he, on or about the On Section 8 at dayof , abetted the commission Section of the Pe nal Code containing an exception not a General Exception.
Chapter XVI. of suicide by A. B. a person in astate of intoxication , and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 8 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court.
167. Where the Chapter and Section itself referred to in the charge con- tains an exception, not being one ofsuch General Exceptions , the charge shall not be under- stood to assume the absence of circumstances constituting such exception so con- tained in the Chapter and Section , without a distinct denial of the existence of such eir- cumstances .
(7.) That he, on or about the dayof ,voluntarily caused griev- 168. The ebarge may con- Chargemay contain tain one or more heads. one or more heads .
Charges containing One Head.
On Section 27 Chapter XVI . at ous hurt to and that he has thereby committed an of- fence punishable under Section 27 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
169. Where a charge contains one head only, the form shall be as follows, or Heads ofcharge. to the same effect :
(S.) That he, on or about the at day of committed robbery,
Forms of Charge.
(a) . IA [name and office of Magistrate, &c.,]
declare that there is hereby made against Z the eharge:
On Section 14 Chapter XVII. and that he has thereby com- mitted an offence punishable under Section 14 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
(b) . That he, on or about the dayof
(9.) That he, on or about the at day of ,committed dacoity, and
ChapterVI.
On Section 1 at , waged war against the Government, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code, (c) and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court. ]
On Section 17 that he has thereby committed Chapter XVII . thereby an offence punishablepunishable under Section 17 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.
dayof
(10.) That he, on or about the (d) . And I hereby direct that Z be tried by the said Court on the said charge.
[Signature and seal of the Magistrate. ]
On Section 80 ChapterXVII.
Where the Magistrate tries the case, there must be substituted for (e) the words " within my cog- nizance " and the words " by the said Court" in
at , comcommitted lurking house-trespass by night in the house of and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 80 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.
(d) maybe omitted, To be substituted for (b) ,.
And the same form shall be followed , as nearly as may be, in charges with one head only, upon other Sections of the Penal Code .
Charges containing Two or more Heads .
(2) . That he, on or about the day of at with the intention of inducing the Honorable A. B. a Member On Section 3 Chapter VI. of the Council of the Governor General of India to refrain from exercising a law- ful power as such Member, assaulted suchMember, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Penal Code.
Charges in cases falling within two or more Sections of the Penal Code.
170. When it appears to the Magistrate that the facts which can be estab- lished in evidence show a case falling within two or more Sections of the Penal Code, the charge shall contain two or more heads , each of which shallbe applicable to one of such Sections .
(8). That he on or about the day of at committed the offence of rioting by being present at On Section 7 ,and Chapter VIII. that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 7 Chapter VIII of the Penal Code, and within the cogni- zance of the [style of the Court .]
Two or more of under the same See- fences punishable tion.
On Section 1 Chapter IX.
(4) . That he , being a public servant in the Department,directly ac- cepted from [state the name] for another party [state the name]
171. When it appears to the Magistrate that the facts which can be estab lished in evidence show the commission of two or more of- fences punishable under the samo Section of the Penal Code, the charge shall contain two or more heads charg- ing such offences respectively .
agratification , other than legal remuneration , as a motive for his , the said Z's ,Z's, forbearing to do an official act, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter IX of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court. ]
Cases ofdoubt as to the Section which isapplicable, or the offence whichmay be proved.
172. When it appears to the Magistrate that the facts which can be estab lished in evidence show a case within some one of two or more Sections of the Penal Code, but it isdoubtful which
On Section Chapter XVI. 6
of such Sections will be applicable , or show the commission of one of two or more offences punish- able under the same Section of the Penal Code, (5. ) That he, on or about the day ofat , committed culpable homicide not amounting to murder , caus ing the death of and that [ 2195 ]
the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.
but it is doubtful which of such offences will be proved to have been committed, the charge shall contain two or more heads , framed respectively on each of such Sections or charging respectively each of such offences accordingly .
Form of charge of more than one head.
173. When a charge contains more heads than one, the form shall be as follows , or to the same effect:
Fourthly: That he, on or about the day of at , committed theft , having made prepara- tion for causing fear of hurt to a person in order to the retaining of property taken by such theft, and that he has thereby committed an offence punish- able under Section 4 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the style of the Court.
First : That he , on or about the day of at Forms of charge.
On Sections 2 and 28 Chapter XVIL
I, A [ name and office of Magistrate, &c ., declare that there is hereby made against Z the charge:
,committed theft, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2Chapter XVII of the Penal Code and within the cognizance of the style of the Court.]
Secondly : That he, on or about the day of at , committed criminal breach of trust, and that he has thereby committed an offence punish- able under Section 28 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
First: That he, on or about the On Sections 13 at day of knowing a coin to be and 14 Chapter XII . counterfeit, delivered the same to another person by name A. B. as genuine, and that he has thereby com mitted an offence punishable under Section 13 Chapter XII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court. ]
And the same shall be followed, as nearly as may be, in charges with more heads than one, upon other Sections of the Penal Code .
Amendment of Charge. charge .
175. If the 174. It shall be competent to the Court, at any stage of a trial, to amend or alter the at Secondly : That he, on or about the day of knowing a coin to be counterfeit , attempt- ed to induce another person by name A. B. to receive it as genuine, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 18 Chapter XII of the Penal Code, and within the coguizance of the [style of the Court .]
amendment or alteration is such that proceeding immediately
When the trial may be immediately proceeded with after amendment ,
with the trial is not likely, in the opinion of the Court , to prejudice the accused person in his defence, it shall be at the Thirdly. That he has been in possession of counterfeit coin, having known at the time how he became possessed thereof that such coin was counterfeit, and has thereby committed an offence as punishable under Section 14 Chapter XII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
discretion of the Court, after making the amend ment or alteration , to proceed with the trial as if the amended charge had been the original charge . 176. If the amendment or alteration is such And I hereby direct that Z be tried by the said Court on the said ebarge.
that proceeding immediately with the trial is likely, in the opinion of the Court,to pre- [Signature and seal of the Magistrate , &e.,] First: ThThat he , on or about the day of at
When a new trial may be ordered, or trial suspended.
committed murder by caus- 6 Chapter XVL On Sections 4 and ing the death of , and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the style of the Court. ]
at Secondly Thathe, on or about the day of by causing the death of committed culpable homicide , and that he thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 6 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
judice the accused person in his defence, the Court may either direct a new trial , or suspend the trial for such period as may be necessary to enable him to make his defence to the amended or altered charge , and after hearing his defence, may further adjourn the trial to admit of the appearance of any witnesses whose evidence the Court may consider to be material to the case, or whom the accused person may wish to be summoned in his defence. If after the reading of the amend- ed or altered charge to the accused person no post- ponement is considered necessary by the Court, the Court may at once proceed with the trial . 177. In all
First: Thathe, on or about the day of at committed theft, and that he On Sections 2 and has thereby committed an of- 4Chapter XVIL fence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the
Defendant may re- call and cross -ex- amine witnesses for prosecution.
cases of amendment or alteration of a charge, the accused person shall be allowed to recall and cross -examine any witness that may have been examined for the prosecution .
cognizance of the [style of the Court.] Secondly : That he, on or about the day of at , committed theft , having made prepara-
CHAPTER XIII.
OF OPFENCES TRIABLE BY THE MAGISTRATE.
When a Warrant on Complasut may issue against the accused person .
tion for causing death to a person in order to the committing of such theft, and that he has thereby comatitted an offence punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court ]
178. In all Cases in which Ma gistrate may issne awarrant.
cases where a complaint shall be made before a Magistratehav- ing jarisdiction in the case that any person has connnitted, or is suspected to have committed,
day of Thirdly: That he, on or about the at , committed theft , having made prepara- tion for causing restraint to a person in order to the effecting of his escape after te committing of such theft, and that he has thereby cofumitted an of- fence punishable under Section & Chapter XVII of [ 2196 ]
accordance with the rules of Chapter XI for con- ducting preliminary investigations in cases triable by the Court of Session .
When a Summons on Complaint shall issue to the Defendant.
any offence triable by such Magistrate, and which is punishable under the Penal Code with imprison- ment for a period exceeding six months , it shall be Summons instead ofwarrant. lawful for such Magistrate to issue his warrant to apprehend such person; provided always that in all cases it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to whom such com-
187. In all cases where a complaint shallbe made before a Magistrate, Summons shall havingjurisdiction in the case , plaint shall be made , it he shall so think fit, instead of issuing in the first instance his warrant to apprehend the person so complained against, to issue his summons requiring him to appear to answer to such complaint.
179. The provisions of Chapter XI relating to the issuing of process for caus- Lasuq ofprocess. ing the attendance of the accus-
issue. that any person has committed or is suspected to have committed any offence other than the offences provided for in Section 178, for which he is liable, upon a summary conviction for the same before a Magistrate , to be imprisoned or fined, or otherwise punished , it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to issue his summons directed to such person, stating shortly the matter of such com- plaint, and requiring him to at a certain time and place before such Magistrate, to answer ed, the summoning and enforcing the attendance of witnesses , the examination of parties and evi- dence (except the provision relating to evidence in behalf of the accused in Section 140) , the taking of bail , the warrant of commitment , the adjourn- ment of a case , and the discharge of the person accused, shall be applicable to cases described in
the last preceding Section. Charge. 180. When the evidence of the complainant and of the witnesses prosecution, and such exami-
When warrant may issue . to the said complaint ; provid- ed that , if the Magistrate shall be satisfied by evidence before him that the accused is about to abscond, instead of issuing such summons , it shall be lawful for him to issue his warrant in the first instance for the arrest of the accused .
Provisions of Ser- tion 123 applicable to warrants under thu Chapter.
188. The provisions of Sec- tion 123 shall be applicable in respect of warrants issued under the provisions of this Chapter.
When Magistrate may refuse sum- mons .
189. It shall be competent to the Magistrate, before issuing a summons to the accused party, to examine the complainant as to the spe- cific facts of the case ; and if nation of the accused person as the Magistrate may consider necessary, have been taken, if the Magistrate finds that no offence has been proved against the accused, he shall discharge him . If he finds that an offence is apparently proved against the accused which falls within the defini- tion in a certain Chapter and Section of the Penul Code, or within one or other of the definitions in several Chapters or Sections of the Code , he shall prepare in writing a charge against the acoused in the manner prescribed in Chapter XII of this Act .
upon such examination it shall appear to the Ma- gistrate that there is no sufficient ground for sum- moning the accused , he may refuse the summons .
190. If the person served with a suminons shall not appear before the If summons be not Magistrate at the time and 181. The charge shall then be read to the accused person, and unless the case is one which in the opinion of the Magistrate ought to be tried by the Court of Session, he shall be asked whether he be guilty or not guilty of the offence charged . Plea.
obeyed, warrant.
Plea of " not guilty." 182. If the defendant plead " not guilty" to the charge or refuse to plead, he shall be called upon to enter uponhis defence and produce his witnesses if in attendance, and shall be allowed to recall and cross -examine the witnesses for the prosecution..
Evidence for the defence. 183. The Magistrate shall summon any witness and examine any evidence , that maybe offered in behalf of the accused , to answer or disprove
place mentioned in such sum- mons, and it shall be made to appear to the Ma- gistrate that such summons was so served in what shall be deemed by the Magistrate to be a reason- able time before the time therein appointed for appearing to the same, or if it shall appear to the Magistrate that after due diligence the summons could not be served on the accused person or on any adult male member of his family, the Magis- trate may, upon declaration, being made before him substantiating the matter of such complaint ' to his satisfaction , issue his warrant to apprehend the person so summoned , and to bring such person before him to answer to the said complaint. 191. The Magistrate may, if he sees sufficient the evidence against him , and may, for this pur- pose, at his discretion , aljourn the trial to such future time as may be necessary , and so from time to time.
Witnesses for the defonce.
Magistrato may sonal attendance of dispense with per complained against, and purinit accused .
181. The provisions of Sections 126 , 127 , 130, and 133 shall be applicable to witnesses named in support of the defence.
cause, dispense with the per- sonal attendance of the him to appear by an agent duly authorized to act in his
185. If the accused is convicted, the Magis- Conviction. pass sentence trato shall upon him according to law.
behalf. Provided that it shallbe at the discretion of the Magistrate, at any stage of the proceedings , to direct the personal attendance of such party.
196. In any trial before a Magistrate, wherein it may appear, at any stage of
Summoning &c . of Witnesses .
Summons to wit likely to give material evidence ness to attend and
192. If it shall be made to appear to the Ma- gistrato that any person is in behalf of the complainant or How the Magis trate is to proosed when , aftor com . mencement of trial , he finds the case be- yond his jurisdio
the proceedings, that from any cause the case is one which the Magistrate is not competent to try, the Magistrate shall stop further propeedings under this Chapter, and shall proveed in
the accused porson in any such [ 2197 ]
ense as is described in Section 187; and will not voluntarily appoar for the purpose of being ex- amined as a witness at the time and place ap- pointed for the hearing of such complaint, such Magistrate shall issue his summons to such person under his hand and seal , requiring him to appear at a time and place mentioned in the summons, before the said Magistrate , to testify what he knows concerning the matter of the said complaint .
no admission is made. 199. If the accused do not admit the truth of the complaint, then the Ma- Proceeding when gistrate shall proceed to hear the complainant , and such wit- nesses as he may produce in sup- port of his complaint , and also to hear the accused and such witnesses as he may produce in his defence ; and having heard the parties and their witnesses , shall consider the whole matter and determine the same, and shall convict the accused person or dismiss the complaint, as the case may bo
How the evidence language in ordinary use in is to be recorded .
103. It shall be lawful for the Magistrate to direct that, before any process Diet money for is issued for the attendance of witnesses in any such case as is referred to in the last preceding Section , the person preferring the charge shall deposit in the hands of the proper Officer a sufficient sum for the maintenance of the witnesses who may be summoned on his application, during their attend- ance at the Magistrate's Court, and the witnesses . trate shall regulate the amount of diet money so required, with reference to the probable period such witnesses may have to be in attendance, and in the event of the prolonged detention of wit nesses, shall direct the deposit of any further which to the said Magistrate may seem requisite.
Magistrate may trial to sumn.on and examine summon лесessary evidence.
194. It shall be at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate, at any stage of the any witnesses whose evidence he may cons essential to the just decision of the case .
Application ofpre- vious rules .
195. The provisions of Sect 130 shallbe . 127, and eto wit- nesses summoned according to the provisions of Sections 102 and 194 .
Bail .
196. If upon the day and at the place ap-
Defendant may be admitted to bail or to be at large upon personal Tecum sance.
Magistrate, not ordinarily in the forin of question and 200. The evidence of cach witness shall be taken down in writing in the proceedings before the Courtby or in the presence and hearing and under the per- sonal direction and superintendonce of the Magis- answer, but in that of a narrative, and when com- pleted shall be read over to the witness in the pre- sence of the person accused if in attendance, and shall , if necessary , bo corrected and shall be signed sumby the Magistrate. If the evidence be taken down in a different language from that in which it has been given, and the witness does not understand the language in which it is taken down , the wit- ness may require his deposition as taken down in writing to be interpreted to him in the lan- guage in which it was given . When the evidence of a witness is given in English the Magistrate may so take it down in his own hand. It shall be in the discretion of the Magistrate to take down or cause to be taken down , any particular question and answer, if there shall appear any spe- cia renson for so doing , or any person who is a prosecutor or a person acoused shall require it. The Magistrate shall record such remark as he may think material respecting the demeanour of any witness whilst under examination . In cases in which the evidence is not taken down in writing by the Magistrate himself, he shall be bound, as the examination of each witness proceeds, to make a memorandum of the substance of what such witness deposes, and such memorandum shall be written andand signedsig by the Magistrate with his own hand, and shull form part of the record. If the Magistrate shall be prevented from making a memorandum as above required, he shall record the reason of his inability to do so .
pointed, the accused person, shall attend voluntarily in obe- dience to the summons in, that behalf served upon him , or shall be brought before the Magistrate by virtue of any warrant, it shall be at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate to admit the accused person to bail, or allow him to be at large upon his personal recog- nizance . If he cannot give bail, when required to do so, he shall be committed to custody.
Memorandum of ed in Section 187, instead whensubstancesufficient.ofevidence of taking down in writing 197. If upon the day appointed for the appear ance of the accused or any day Non -appearance of subsequent thereto , on which complainant. the case may be called on, the complainant does not appear, the Magistrate shall dismiss the complaint ; unless for some renson he shall think proper to adjourn the hearing of the same unto some other day, upon such terms as he shall think fit .
201. It shall be competent to the Magistrate in any such case as is describ- at length the evidence of each witness, to make a memorandum of the substance thereof as the examination of the wit- ness proceeds . The memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own hand and shall form part of the record. If the Ma- gistrate shall be prevented from making a memo- randum as above required he shall record the reasou of his inability to do so, and shall cause such memorandum to be made in writing from his dictation in open Court , and shall sign the same , and such memorandum shall form part of the record.
Admission by de fendant of truth of mplaint .
198. On the appearance of both partios for the hearing of the case, the substance of the complaint shallbe stated to the accused person and he shall be asked if
202. Before or during the hearing of any com- plaint, it shall be lawful for Adjournment . the Magistrate to adjourn the hearing of the same to a future day, to be then appointed and stated in the presence and hearing 2
he have any cause to show why he should not be convicted ; and if he thereupon admit the truth of such complaint, and show no cause, or no suffi- cient cause, why he should not be convicted , then the Magistrate may convict him accordingly.
[ 2198 ]
Mode of proceed ing in cases beyond jurisdiction .
of the party or parties ; and if on the day to which such hearing or such further hearing shall be so adjourned, the accused person shall not ap- pear, the Magistrate may issne his warrant for the arrest of such person, and if the complainant shall not appear, the Magistrate may dismiss
such complaint. Conviction . 203. If the accused person is convicted, the Magistrate shall pass sentence upon him according to law . 204. In all cases of summary conviction of
208. In every case before a Subordinate Criminal Court , wherein the Court , at any stage of the proceedings , may be of opi nion that the evidence is such as to warrant a presumption that the defendant has been guilty of an offence calling for a more severe punishment than the Court is authorized to adjudge, it shall not pro . ceed with the trial but shall submit its proceedings to the Magistrate , who shall either try the case himself, or refer it to any other Subordinate Criminal Court having jurisdiction. In either ease the Court which gives judgment in the trial shall examine the parties as if no proceedings had been held in any other Court, and may, if it think necessary, recall any witnesses who have already given evidence.
209. Provided that nothing in the last preceding Section shall be held Foregoing rule not to interfere with to interfere with the exercise of the power of a Sub- power specially conferred upon ordinate Criminal a Subordinate Criminal Court, in regard to committing or holding to bail persons charged with Criminal offences to take the Courts of Session. Court to commit for trial before the Court of Session . their trial before
CHAPTER XV .
award costs . offences of the nature describ- Magistrate may ed in Section 187, it shall be lawful for the Magis- trate making the same, in his discretion, to award that the accused person shall pay to the complainant such costs as to such Magistrate shall seem just and reasonable ; and in cases where such Magistrate, instead of convicting as aforesaid, shall dismiss the complaint, it shallbe lawful for him , in his diseretion , in and by his order of dis- missal, to award and order that the complainant shall pay to the accused person such costs as to such Magistrate shall seem just and reasonable ; and the sums so allowed for costs shall always be specified in such conviction, or order of dismissal aforesaid, and shall be recoverable by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party, and, in default of such distress , by imprisonment, without labor , in the Civil jail for any time not exceeding thirty days unless such costs shall be sooner paid.
PLACE WHER LIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS AND IELD , AN OPEN COURT .
CHAPTER XIV.
Place where in- vestigation made , un open Court. 210. The roa or place in which the Court of OF ENQUIRIES AND TRIALS BEFORE THE SUBORDINE CRIMINAL COURTS .
the 205. Criminal cases shall be brought before Subordinate Criminal
How cases are to be brought before Subordinate Crimi- nal Courts.
Courts by reference by the Magistrate. It shall , however , beat the discretion of the Go- vernment , respect being had
to the public convenience, to authorize a Subor- dinate Criminal Court also to receive such cases on complaint preferred directly to such Court, or on the report of a Police Officer.
aMagistrate, or any Subordi ate Criminal Court , shall be held for the trial of any com- plaint or for the purpose of con- ducting any preliminary investigation into any case triable by a Court of Session, shall be deemed an open and publie Court, to which the public generally may have access , so far as the same can conveniently contain them ; but it shall be lawful for any such Court, if it shall think fit, to order that during the investigation into any particular case triable by a Court of Session no person shall have access to , or be, or remain in such room or building without the consent or permission of the Court .
206. Whenever a Criminal case is referredby aMagistrate to a Subordinate Criminal Court, the order of
Cases how to be referred.
CHAPTER XVI .
OF RECOGNIZANCE AND SECURITY TO KEEP THE PEACE .
reference, if the case have been transmitted by a Police Officer, shall be recorded on such Officer's report, and if the complaint have been preferred direct to the Magistrate, the process for causing the attendance of the accused shall be made returnable to the Court to which the case is preferred, and the witness shall be directed by the summons to attend at such Court.
Subordinate Cri minal Courts to fol low the same rules of procedure as the Magistrate..
207. In the trial of Criminal cases , whether brought before them on refer- . ence by the Magistrate , or directly by complaint preferred to themselves , or by the re- port of a Police Officer , the Criminal Courts shall be guided by prescribed for the guidance of the Mag- similar cases , and Police Officers be bound to obey all orders and in such cases by a Subordinate in like manner as if they had been
conviction . 211. Whenever a person charged with rioting, Personal recogni assault , or other violent breachi zance to keep the of the peace, or with abetting peace in cases of the same, or with assembling armed men or taking other unlawful measures with the evident intention of committing the same, shall be convicted of such chargé before any Criminal Court by which the offence may be cognizables and the Court by which a final sentence or orter in the case may be passed, shallbe of opinion that it is just arul ne cessary to require a penal recognizance for keeping the peace from the person so convicted; it shall be lawful to the Court passing the final sentence or order , in addition thereto, to direct that the personperson so convicted be required to execute a formal engagement in a sum proportionate to his condi tion in life and the circumstances of the ease, for Subordinate the rules istrate in and others shall processes issued Criminal Court issued by the Magistrate .
[ 2199 ]
218. If on the appearance of the party inform- ed against in person or by an Discharge of party authorized agent , the Magis- trate shall not be satisfied that kerping the peace dužingduling such period as it may appear proper to fix in each instance, not exceed- ing one year if the sentence or order be passed by a Magistrate or other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate, or three years if the sentence or final order be passed by the Sudder Court , or by a Court of Session .
there is occasion to bind such party to keep the peace , he shall discharge him . informod ugainst . 219. If the
212. In cases wherein it may appear necessary Security to keep the peace. to require security for keeping the peace additionto
Consequence ofnot complying with order of Magistrate to en- ter into a bond.
Magistrate shall be satisfied that it is necessary for the preserva- of the peace to take a bond from such party with or without security, he shull make an order accordingly ; and if to comply with the order, it the Magistrate to commit him
the party shall fail shallbe lawful for tojail .
220. The period for which a Magistrate may Limit for confino- with or without security , shall ment.
personal recognizance of the party so convicted , it shall also be lawful to the Court passing the final sentence or order, to re- quire the same, and to fix the amount of the securitybond to be executed by the surety or sureties; with a provision that if the same be not given the party required to find the security shall be kept in custody for any time not exceeding one year if the order be passed by a Magistrate or other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate , or three years if the order be passed by the Sudder Court or by a Court of Session.
bind a person to keep the peace not exceed one year, and when a person shall be committed to jail under the last preceding Section, he shall not be detained by authority of the Magistrate beyond the term of one year, and shall be released whenever he shall comply with the order within that term .
221. Provided that, whenever it shall appeur Extension ofperiod of confinement .
Summons to any person to show causo why he should not enter into a bond to. koop the peace. 213. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate, when- ever he shall receive credible information that any person , whether a European British subject or not, is likely to com- mit a breach of the peace or to do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace , to summon such person to attend at a time and place mentioned in the summons to show cause why he should not be required to enter into a bond to keep the peace with or without suretics as the Magistrate shall think fit .
211. The summons shall set forth the substance Form of summons . of the information, the amount of the bond and the term for which it is to be in force, and if security is called for, the number of securities required and the amount in which they are to be bound respectively .
to a Magistrate that it is necessary for the preservation of the peace to bind a person see cause, beyond the term of one year, he may, before the expiration of the first year, record his opinian to that effect and the grounds thereof, and may refer the case for the orders of the Court of Session , and the Court, after examining the proceedings of the Magistrate and making such further enquiry that he may think necessary, may, if he shall see authorize the Magistrate to extend the term for a further period not exceeding one year, and if the party shall fail to give a bond, with security if required , for his keeping the peace for such fur- ther period as the Magistrate shall direct under the orders of the Court of Session , he may be kept in confinement for such further period or until he shall give such bond within that period .
215. The penalty of such bond, which shallbe Penalty. in the form ( D) given in the Appendix or to the like effect , shall be fixed with a due regard to the circum- stances of the case and the means of the party, and the amount in which the sureties shall be bound shall not exceed the said penalty.
cognizances. 222. A Magistrate may, ifhe shall see sufti- cient cause, discharge any re- Discharge of re- cognizances and securities for keeping the peace taken under the preceding Sections , and may order the release of persons confined for default in entering into such recognizances or giving such securities .
223. The surcties for the personal appearance Discharge ofsuretien . of the defendant may at any time apply to the Magistrate
to be relieved from their engagements as suretics ; whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his wariant directing that the defendant be brought before him. On the appearance of the defendant to such warrant or on his voluntary surrender, the Magis- trate shall direct the engagement of the suretics, to be cancelled and shall call upon the defendant to give fresh security, and in default thereof shall commit him to custody.
216. If the person summoned shall not attend on the day appointed , the Ma- Warrant of arrest . gistrate, if satisfied that the summons has been servedserved by delivery thereof to him or to an adult male member of his family, may issue a warrant for his arrest . Provided always that, whenever it shall appear to a Magis- trate upon the report of a Police Officer or upon other credible information , the substance of which report or information shall be recorded, that there is just reason to fear the commission of a breach of the peace , which may probably be prevented hy the immediate arrest of any person , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate at any time to issue a warrant for the arrest of such person .
224. Whenever it may be proved before the
Magistrate that any such bond
Fnforcement ofpe- nalty against the has been party bound .
Magistrate may disponse with per sonal attendance of party informed against.
217. A Magistrate may, if he sees sufficient cause, dispense with the per- sonal attendance of the party informed against and permit him to appear and entor into the required bond or show cause
against such requisition by an agent duly autho- rized to act in his behalf."
forfeited, he shall proceed to enforce the penalty of the bond by the attachment and sale of any of the property of the party bound. thereby, and if the penalty be not paid and cannot be recovered by such attachment and sule, the party shall be liable to imprisonment by order.
[ 2200 ]
event of his not giving the security required from him.
of the Magistrate in the Civil jail of the station, for a period not exceeding six months .
231. In every What the order for security is to contain . instance in which security for good behaviour may be re- quired by the fourt of Session or the Magistrate , the amount of the security, the number of suretics , and the period of time for which the sureties are to be responsible for the good conduct of the person re- quired to furnish security, shallbe stated.
225. Whenever it may be proved before the Magistrate that any such bond Recovery ofpenal has been forfeited , it security shall have been taken, the tyfrom sureties . Magistrate at his discrétion may give notice to the suréty or sureties to pay the penalty to which they have thereby become liable , or to show cause why it should not be paid ; and if no sufficient cause be shown , the Magistrate may proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or sureties in the same manner as from the puprincipal party . Indefault of secu- rity, party to be committed to prison .
CHAPTER XVII .
SECURITY FOR GOOD BEHAVIOUR .
232. In the event of any person required to give security under the provi- sions of the foregoing Sections failing to furnish the security so required , he shall be com- mitted to prison until he furnish the same ; pro- vided always that no party shall be kept in prison for a longer period than that for which the secu- rity has been required from him.
When Magistrate may require security for good behaviour for ax months 226. Whenever it shall appear to a Magistrate
that any person is lurking within his jurisdiction not hav- ing any ostensible means of subsistence , or who cannot give a satisfactory account of him- self, it shall be competent to the Magistrate to require security for the good behaviour of such
person for a definite period not exceeding six 227. Whenever it shall appear to a Magis- trate, from the evidence to general character adducedbe-
When Magistrate may release persons under requisition of security . 233. The Magistrates are empowered , at all times , to exercise their discre- tion in releasing , without refer- ence to any other authority, pri- soners confined under requisi- tion of security for good be- haviour, whether by their own orders or by those of any other person discharging the functions of a Magistrate ; provided the Magistrates 'shall , from whatever cause, be of opinion that such prisoners can be released without hazard to the community .
months . When Magistrate may require security for good behaviour for one year.
When he must re- port.
fore him, that any person is by repute a robber, house - breaker, a receiver of or thief, or stolen property knowing the same to have been stolen, or of notoriously bad livelihood, it shall be competent to the Magistrate to require security for the good behaviour of such person for a definite period not exceeding one ycar.
231. In cases in which a Magistrate may, for whatever reason, be of opinion that any prisoner con- fined under requisition of se- curity for good behaviour , by order of a Court security, the Magistrateshall make an immediate report of the case, with his sentiments, for the orders of the Court which shall have required the prisoner to furnish security previously to his release. Session, canbe safely released without such Howtoproceed in cases bayond une vear.
2:35 . The suretics for the good behaviour of a puty may at any time ap- Discharge ofsure- ply to the Magistrate to be
tics.
228. Whenever it shall appear to a Magis- trate, from the evidence to general character adducedbe- fore lum, that any person is by habit a robber, house- breaker, or thirf, or a receiver of stolen property knowing the same to have been stolen , of a charactor so desperate and dangerous as to render his release, without security , at the expiration of the limited period of one year, hazardousto the community, the Magistrate shall record his opinion to this effect, with an order specifying the amouamount of security which should , in his judgment, be re- quired from such person, as well as the number of suretics, and the period, not exceeding three years , for which the sureties shouldbe responsible for
relieved from their engage- ments as sureties ; whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his wariant directing the party to be brought before him . On the appearance of the party pursuant to the warrant or on his voluntary sur- render , the Magistrate shall direct the engage- ments of the sucties tobe cancelled, and shall call upon the party to give fresh security , and in default thereof shall commit him to custody.
such person's good behaviour . 229. If the person required to furnish security, as provided in the last preced- Case to be luid ing Section, shall not furnish
before the Court of the security so required , the Session.
proceedings shall be laid, as
Proceeding to con- pel payment of pe nalty by sureties. good behaviour security has
of
soon as conveniently may be, before the Court Session, which, after examining them , and re- quiring any further information or evidence which it may judge necessary , shall be competent to pass orders on the case , wither confirming, modifying, or annniling the orders of the Magistrate, as it insy judge proper .
Court of Session may require secunty mot exceeding three years
236. Whenever the Magistrate shall be of opinion that , by reason of an of- fence proved to have been com- mitted by the person for whose been given , proceedings should be had upon the bond executed by the surety or suretics , he shall give notice to the surety or sureties to pay the pe- nalty, or to show cause why it should not be paid; and if no sufficient cruse be shown , the Magistrate shall proceed to recover the parally from such surety or sureties by the attachment and sale of any of his or their property , and if the penalty bo not paid , and cannot be recovered by such at- tachanent and sale, such surety or sureties shall be liable to imprisonment by order of the Magistrate , in the Civil jail of the station, for a period not exceeding six months .
2:30 . In all such cases , if the Court of Session shall not think it safe to direct the immediate discharge of such person, it shall fix a limit- ed period for his detention , not exceeding three years, in the [ 2201 ]
237. The several provisions of the last pre- | ceding Chapter relating to
Persons executing any duties of Police or en- trusted with any Police functions .
Issue of summons and warrant of ar
Persons who have been convicted of any offence against the State or of any fraudulent or infamous offence .
rest the issue of summons and warrant of arrest for securing the personal attendance of the party informed against, shall apply to proceedings taken under this Chapter against persons required to give security for their good behaviour .
Persons who are afflicted with any infirmity of body or mind , sufficient to incapacitate them from serving.
CHAPTER XVIII .
JURIES .
Persons who, by habit or religious vows , have relinquished all care of worldly affairs .
238. Criminal trials before the Court of Ses- Trial by Jury. sion shall be by Jury.
Persons who are unable to understand the lan- guage in which the trial is conducted.
246. The following persons are exempt Exemptions . from the liability to serve on Juries , namely 239. In trials How the Jury is to be constituted for the trial of persons belonging to certain specified races or olasses.
Judges and other Judicial Officers .
Commissioners and Collectors of Revenue .
before the Court of Session in which a European not being a British subject , or an Ameri- can, or an East Indian, or an Armenian , is the accused per- son or one of the persons ac- cused, one-half at least of the if the accused desire it, of persons on Jurics) of his own race or ; or if that be not practicable, Americans , East Indians , or Arme-
Jury shall consist , (qualified to serve class, if practicable of Europeans , nians so qualified .
Chaplains and others employed in Religious Offices . All persons in the Military service.
Surgeons and others who openly and constantly practice in the profession of physic .
persons . 210. In trials How the Jury is to be constituted for the trial of other
Persons employed in the Post Office and Electric Telegraph Departments .
before the Court of Session in which a person not belonging to any of the races or classes specified in the last preceding Section shall be tried either with any person belonging to races or classes ,lasses , one - half of the accused person who does not belong or class desire it , shall consist belonging to any of the said
Brahmins Moollahs and others actually offici- ating as Priests in their respective religions .
alone or jointly any of the said Juty, if the to any such race of persons not races or classes .
by Jury before the Court of Ses-
sion the Jury shall consist of
such number of persons , not
being less than four, as the
241. In trials Number of which the Jury is to con- sist.
Court shall direct .
Persons exempted by Government from personal appearance in Court under the provisions of See- tion 22 of Act VIII of 1859 (for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter).
242. If the Jury are unanimous in a verdict
Number of voices necessary to a ver dict .
of guilty, or if a majority of the Jury find a verdict of guilty and the Court concur in such finding , the accused shall
from service given by this Section is a right of which each person exempted may avail himself or not. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to person if he shall be willing to
The exemption Person exempted is not bound to avail himself of his right of exemption . disqualify any such serve on Juries .
247. In the month of
be convieted. If the Jury be equally divided in opinion, the Court shall decide whether the accus- ed shall be convieted or acquitted . In all other ease the accused shall be acquitted. 243. All persons resident within the limits of
List of Jurors .
Jurore . the jurisdiction of the Court of Session shall , according to such rules, and subject to such qualifications as shall be fixed in manner herein after mentioned, be deemed capable of serving as Jurors and shall be liable to be summoned accord- ingly.
inevery year the Collector shall prepare and make out in alphabetical order a list of persons residing within fifteen milės from the place where Criminal trials before the Court of Session are held , or within such other distance as the local Government may think fit to direct , who are, in the judgment of the Collector , the best qualified from their education and character to serve as Jurors . The list shall contain the name, place of abode , and quality or business of every such person ; and if the person belongs to any of the races or classes specified in Section 239 , the list shall mention the race or class to which tions , 244. All residents within the district be- tween the ages of twenty -five Jurors qualifica and fifty - five years are qualified and liable to serve on Jaries inCriminal trials before the Court of Session, except such persons as are hereinafter excepted . hebelongs . 248. Copies of such list shall be stuck up in the Publication the Court-house of the Magis- of Jury list . trate and of the Judge, and in 245. The following persons are incapable of serving on Juries in Crimi- Disqualifientions . nal trials before the Court of Session , namely:-
Persons who hold any Office in , or under the said Court , or receive any pay or emolument for an employment under any Officer thereof.
Office of the Collector and in some conspicuous place or places in the town or station where or in the vicinity of which the per- sons named in the list reside, and every such copy shall have subjoined to it a notice, stating that objections to the list will be heard and determined [ 2202 ]
by the Collector at a time and place to be men. tioned in the notice .
Juror. Any objection made to a Juror whall be decided by the Court. Ifan
Objections. objection be allowed, the place of such Juror shallbe supplied by any other Juror in attendance in obedience to his summons or by any person mentioned in the said list of Jurons whe maybe in attendance , provided no objection to such Juror be made and allowed . 257. Either the Government Pleader ( or other list. 219. The Collector shall, at the time and place mentioned in the notice, revise Revision of Jury the list, striking out the names of persons not qualified in his judgment to serve as Jurors , and inserting in the list the names of persons omitted therefrom , whom he deems qualified for such service . A copy of the revised list shall be signed by the Collector and transmitted to the Court of Session .
Objection to Juror by whom to be made.
person appointedby the Go- vernment to conduct trials before the Court of Session) , or the accused person, may ob- ject to any of the persons chosen to be of the Jury, stating the ground of his objection .
258. The following shall be deemed to be Grounds of objec- sufficient grounds of objee- tion . tion :-
(1.) Any ground of disqualification within Section 245 .
(2.) Relationship to the person alleged to be injured or attempted to be injured by the offence charged, or to the person on whose complaint the prosecution was instituted, or to the defendant.
250. The Court of Session shall , three days at the least before the time fixed for the holding of Ses- Court to sumanon Jarors. sions , cause as many persons named in the said revised list as seem to the Court to be needed for Jury trials at the said Sessions to be summoned; provided that the Court shall in no case cause a less number than eight persons to be so summoned . The names of the persons to be summoned shall be drawn by lot in open Court, excluding those on the revised list who have serv- edwithin six months unless when the number cannot be made up without them .
(3.) Standing in the relation of husband, mas- ter or servant , landlord or tenant, being in the employment on wages of one of the parties , or plaintiff or defendant against him in any civil suit, or having complained against him , or being accused by him in any Criminal prosecution .
Further ground of obfention by the ac- cused person .
251. Every summons to a Juror shall be in writing and shall require his Form and service attendance as a Juror at a time of summons . and place to be specified in the notice. The summons or a copy thereof shall be served , through the Court's own Officers or the Officers of the Magistrate of the district in which the Juror resides, on the Juror personally ifhe canbe found at his usual place of abode. If he be absent from his usual place ofabode, it may be left for him there with some male member of his family resid- ing with him.
(4. ) If the accused person can prove to the satisfaction of the Court any circumstance that shows either prejudice against him or favor to his accuser, such circum- sufficient ground of objection to stance shall be a the Juror .
252. The Court Power to Court to summon another set ofJurors .
of Session may direct Jurors to be summoned at other pe- riods than the period specifiod in Section 250 where the business of the Court renders the at
tendance of one set of Jurors for a whole Session toooppressive.
259. The Jury Foreman of Jury. shall appoint one of their num- ber to be foroman; whose duty it shall be to preside in their debates , to deliver the verdict, or ask any informa- ation from the Court that may be required by the Jury. If a majority do not agree in the appointment of a foreman , he shall be named by the Court.
Court may excuse attendance of a Ju- ٢٥٣ .
253 , The Court of Session may excuse any Juror from attendance for reasonable cause .
One Jury may try in succession several offendors .
expedient . 260. The same Jury may, if not objected to, try as many accused persons successively as to the Court shall seem
261. Whenever in the opinion of the Court it may be deemed proper and View by Jury. convenient that the Jury Minute of names of Jurors attending at each Session.
251. At each Session the Court shall cause to be made a minute of the names of those who serve as Jurors at such Sessions. The minute shallbe kept with the revised Jist and a reference thereto shall be made in such list in the margin of the entry of those names in the list which are also mentioned in the said minute.
255. Whenever any Jury trial is to be had, Jurers to be chos- ou by lot.
should have a view of the place in which the offence is said to have been committed or of any other place in which any other transaction mate- rial to the enquiry on the trial took place, an order shall be made to that effect , and the Jury hall be conducted in a body under the care of an Officer of the Courtto the place which shall be shown to them by person appointed byby the Court, and it shall be the duty of the Officer to sufler no other person to speak to the Jury, and they shall , when the view is finished, be imune . diately conducted into Court ,
the persons (not being less than four in nunther) who are toconstitute the Juy shall be chosen by lot immediately before the commenco- ment of the trial from those Jurors who attend in obedience to the summons ,
Names of Jurors to be called. 256. Before the commencement of the trial (the accused person being pre- sent) the names of the Jurors shall be called aloud, and upon person
Modo of snummon- ing Jury when the accuwod petnou bo- prethod one ofthe longs to one of the speclass .
262. Whenever any Jury trial is to be had in which the accused person or one of the persons accused is entitled to a Jury constituted under the provisions of Sec tion 288, the Court of Session shall, three days at the least the appearance of each Juror the neeused person shall be asked it he objects to be tried by such [ 2203 ]
271. The examination of the accused person
Examination of before the Magistrate shall to accused before the given in evidence at the trial , Magistrate to be evi . dence at the trial .
The attestation of the Mugis- trate shall be sufficient proof of such examination, and such attestation shall be admitted the signature to it unless the before the day fixed for holding such trial , cause pot less than four of the persons named in the revised list of Jurors of the race or class to which the accused belongs to be summoned:amoned ; the Court shall also at the same time cause as many other persons nained in the revised list as seem to the Court to be needed for such trial to be summoned , The names shallbe drawn by lot , excluding those who have served within six months unless when the number cannot be made up without them.
Proof of such ex- amination . without proof of Court shall see reason to doubt its genhinen . 272. It shall be
Court may sum- mon necessary evi dence.
in the discretion of the Court , at any stage of a trial , to sum- mon and examine any witnesses whose evidence it may consider essential to thejust decision of
thecase.
Penalty for non- attendance of Juron 263. Any person summoned to attend as a Juror who shall without law- ful excuse fail to attend, shall be hable by order of the Court of Session to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees , to be leyied by attachment and sale of his property . 273. The Court shall receive in evidence the Evidence of Me- dical witnesses .
examination of a Civil Surgeon or other Medical witness taken and duly attestedby the Ma-
CHAPTER XIX .
BRIALS BEFORE THE COURTS OF SESSION.
gistrate, provided that nothing in this Section shall prevent the Court from summoning the wit- ness if it shall see sufficient cause for doing so. 271. The
Cognizance of of- fences onthe origi by Court nal jurisdiction .
witness taken and Examination of attested by Magis trate when admissi- ble.
examination of a witness taken and attested by the Magistrate if the witness be dead or the shallbe admitted in evidence Court be satisfied that for any sufficient cause his attendance cannot be procured .
264. Except in the cases referred to in Sec- tion 114, a Court of Session, as a Court of original Criminal jurisdiction , shall not take cog- nizance of any offence but up- on a charge preferred by a Magistrate or other Officer specially empowered by this Act or any other law to make commit- ments to such Court .
275. Any document purporting to be a report Report of Chemi- cal Examiner admis- sible in evidenco .
205. In every trial before a Court of Session the prosecution shall ba, con- ducted by the Government Pleader or some other Officer specially empowered in that behalf, and the complainant , if Every trial before Court of Session to conductedby Go- Jeroment Pleader, & c . there be a complainant, shallbe examined as a witness in the case .
from the Chemical Examiner to Government upon any mat- ter or thing duly submitted to him for examination or analysis and official report in the course of any Criminal trial or in any preliminary enquiry relating thereto, shallbe received in evidence at such tal if it bears the official signature of the snid Examiner, and no proof of such signature or that the person signing holds such office shall be requisite unless, the Court shall see reason to doubt the genuine- ness of the document .
266. A Court of Session may direct the post- ponement of a trial , when it is satisfied that such postpone- ment is proper and essential to Postponement of trial . the ends of justice.
276. When the case for the prosecution has Defence. been brought to a close, the accused person shall be called Court may put such questions
his evidence . The upon to enter upon his defence, and to produce
Examination of accusedthe Courtperson by
to the accused as it may thunk proper. But it shall be ex- plained to the accused person that he is at liberty to decline
question so put to him . to answer any
trial . 207. When the Court is ready to commence the trial, the accused person Commencement of shall be brought before it , and the charge shall be read and explained to him, and he shall be asked whether he be guilty or not guilty of the offence charged. If the accused plead guilty, the plea shall bo recorded and the accused convicted thereon .
277. The accused person shallbe allowed to call any witness not presi
shall not be ontitled to have
Witness for the ously named by him, but he defence .
268. If the accused person refuse to plead, or Refusal to plead, plead " not guilty," the Court shall proceed to try the caso, taking all the evidence that is forthcoming in due course . or plen of not guilty."
any other witnesses summoned than those named in the list delivered to the Magistrate or other Officer by whom he was committed or held to bail for trial, except as provided in Section 176 .
witnessen. Examination of in Section 183 for taking of
260. The evidence of the witness shall be taken in the manner prescribed evidence before the Magistrate.
270. If any witness shall refuse to answer such
278. The Court may, in its discretion , ad- journ the trial to such future Adjournment . time as may be necessary, and so from time to time .
Witness refusing to answer may be committed to cus- tody.
material questions as shall be put to him, without offering any just excuse for such refusal , the Court may commit such witness to custody for such
279. In the event of the adjournment of a trial by Jury , the Juty shall he required to attend at the ad- Jury to attend at adjourned sitting, journed sitting, and at every subsequent sitting until the conclusion of the trial , and any Juror who shall without lawful exouse fail so to attend, shall be liable by order of the Court of, Session to a fine not exceeding one reasonable time as it may deem proper, unless he shall in the meantime consent to be examined and to answer , after which , in the event of his persist- ing in his refusal , he may be dealt with according to the provisions of Section 105 or Section 114.
[ 2204 ]
hundred Rupees to be levied by attachment and sale ofhisproperty.
280. In cases triedby Jury, the Judge shall sum up the evidence on both Ofverdict of Jury . sides, and the Jury shall then deliver their finding upon the charge .
281. If the defendant is convicted, and the Conviction. case is one which the Court of Session is competent to dispose of fually, it shall proceed to pass sentence upon the defendant 'according to law. 232. If the case is one in which , if the defend.
shall be that the accused is found guilty of the of- fence specified in the charge, or in a such a head of the charge as above provided, by a majority of the jurors (stating the number. ) When a majority of the Jurors do not concur in thinking the accused guilty, the verdict shall be that the accused is not guilty . When the Jury , or a majority of the Jurors , concur in thinking the accused guilty of an offence , but are doubtful under which of two heads of the charge the offence falls, the verdict shall be that the accused is guilty either of the offence charged in such a head, or of the offence charged in such another head of the charge . When the Jury are equally divideti in opinion the verdict shall state specially the division of opinion .
288. When the trial in any Criminal Court
is concluded , the Court, in Confirmation of sentence of death by Sudde Court.
What the judg ment is to spo- cily.
ant be convicted, he is liable to sentence of death , the Court of Session shall pass sentence ; and if sentence of deathbe passed, it shall not be executed without the confirmation of the Sudder Court . In any case submitted to the Sudder Court for confir- mation of the sentence , the Court Sentence. nay either confirın the sentence or pass any other sentence warranted by law , or may reverse the conviction and order a new trial .
passing judgment, if the ae- cused be convicted , shall dis- tinctly specify the offence of which , and the Section and Chapter of the Penal Code under which he is convicted , or doubtful under which of two Sections the offence falls, shall distinctly express the saine, und pass judgment in the alternative, according to Section if it be
18 of Chapter III . 289. The finding and sentence shåll be record- ed in the following form, or and sentence. Form of finding to the same effect:-
253. The Courts of Session shall transmit to Transmission of the Sudder Court such periodi- mouthly calendar of cal statements or calendars of trials by Court of all trials held by them as the Sudder Court shall prescribe, exhibiting the offence charged, the offence of which the accused is convicted , and the sentence passed upon him. Session.
In trials by Jury :
CILAPTER XX .
When the Jury are unanimous
SUDDER COURT , As a Court of Reference .
The Jury find that 7 is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that Z has waged war against the Government, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said Z [sentence]
941. A case referred by a Court of Session for Constitution of confirmation of a sentence of Courtsfor hearing the Court of Session shall be case referred for con heard by a Court constitutedby firmation ofsentence. two or more Judges of the said Sudder Court . The confirmation of the sentence or any new sentènce or order passed shallbe signed by not less than two of such Judges .
2nd. The Jury find that 2 is not guilty of the oflence specified in the charge, namely that 2 has waged war against the Government , and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said 2 be discharged .
When the Jury are not unanimous , but a major- ity of the Jurors concur in thinking the defendant guilty:-
253. Provided that , if the Sudder Court is of Difference of opi . nion between Sudder Court and Court of Session as to offence proved.. opinion that the facts charged or those of which the accused is found guilty against an ac- cused person do not answer to the legal definition of an offence, it shall annul the conviction and may order a new trial upon an amended charge .
266. In any case Minapetonra of Sud. er Courtto duect further enquiry, &c . referred to the Sudder Court, it shall be competent to the Court, if it think further en- quiry or additional evidence upon any point bearing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused to be ne- cessary, to direct such enquiry to be made , or such additional evidence to be taken .
number) 3rd . A majority of the Jurors (stating the number) find that 2 is guilty of the offence spe- cified in the charge , namely that 4 has, with the intention of inducing the Honorable A. B. , a Member of the Council of the Governor General of Indin, to refrain from exercising a lawful power as such Member , assaulted such Momber, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Penal Code. The Court concurs in such finding, and directs that the said 2bo [ sentence]
CHAPTER XXI . FINDING, JUDGMENT, AND SENTENCE. 257. In any trial by Jury , when the Jury are
Foran of verdict in accused guilty of the offence Jury trials. specified in the charge , or of
Mh. A majority of the Jurors (stating the num ber) find that Z is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that has, with the inten- tion of inducing the Honorable A. B. , a Member of the Council of the Governor General of India , to refrain from exercising a lawful power as such Member, asaulted such Member, and that he has thereby committed an offenes punishable under Section 8 Chapter VI of the Penal Code. The Court does not coheur in such tinding, and directs that the said 2be discharged .
unanimous in thinking the the oferee specified in any head of the charge when there are more heade than one, the verdict shall be that the accused is guilty of such offence. When the Judy are not unanimons, but a majority concur in thinking the acensed guilty, the verdict [ 2205 ]
5th. When the Jury are not unanimous, but a majority of the Jurors concur in thinking the dofendant not guilty, the form No. 2 shall be followed.
When the Jary or a majority of the Jurors con- cur in thinking the defendant guilty of an offonce, but are doubtful under which of two heads of a charge the offence falls :---
290. When a person shall be convicted of several offences at the same Conviction of se veral offences . timo, punishable under the same or different Sections of the Penal Code , it shall be lawful for the Courtto sentence him to the several penalties prescribed by the Code in respect of the several offences of which he shall have been so convicted , provided that the punishment to which such person is sen- tenced for each offence is within the ordinary penal jurisdiction of the Court , sich penalties , when consisting of imprisonment , to commenco the one after the expiration of the other ; and it shall not be necessary for the Court , only by reason of the aggregate punishment for the several offences being in excess of the punishment which the Court is competent to inflict on conviction of a single offence, to send the offender for trial before a higher Court .
291. When sentence shall be passed on a per- son already under sentence of
Judgment on of fender already im- prisoned under sen- tence for another crime.
6th. The Jury or the majority of the Jurors (stating the number) as the case may be, find that Z is guilty either of the offence specified in the first head of tlie charge, or of the offence specified in the second head of the charge ; namely that 2 has either committed theft, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code or that he has committed Criminal breach of trust, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 28 of the same Chapter of the Penal Code The Court directs [or, the Court concurs in such finding, and directs] that under the pro- visions of the above mentioned Sections , and the provisions of Section 18 Chapter 111 of the Penal Code, the said Z be [sentence]
When the Jury are equally divided in opinion the finding of the Jury shall state specially the division of opinion and the finding and sentence of the Court shall then be recorded in the follow- ing form or to the same effect :
imprisonment for another of- fence , it shall be lawful for the Court to award imprisonment on the subsequent conviction , to commence at the expiration of the imprisonment to which such offender shall have been previously sentenced ; and if empower- ed to pass sentence of transportation or banish- ment, the Court may award such sentence on the subsequent conviction to commence immediately , or at the expiration of the imprisonment to which such person shall have been previously tenced . sen-
292. A party
The Court concurs with the Jurors who have found that 2 is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that he has committed &c. &c . and the Court directs that the said & be [ sentence ] ; or (us the case may be)-
Party tried upon formal charge not liable to renewed prosecution .
'The Court concurs with the Jurors who have found that 2 is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that Z has committed &c . &c .; and the Court directs that the said Z be discharged,
In trials upon a formal charge, without Jury:
who has once been tried upon a formal charge, shall not be liable to be tried again for the same offence . Provided that any person may be tried for the offence of culpable homi- for that offence notwithstand- been tried and punished for the the death , if at the time of his act death shall not have re- have been known by the Court
cide and punished ing he may have act which caused conviction for the sulted or shall not to have resulted.
referred by the Court of Session
203. In cases
7th. The Court finds that 2 is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that 2 has committed theft, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code ; and, the Court directs that the said 2 be [sentence]
SudderCoutt for cou- firmation of sentence . Execution of tence of Court in
for the confirmation of a sen- sentence by the Sudder Court , the proper Officer of the Court shall, within three days after the order of confirmation or other order ofthe Sudder Court or sooner it sth. The Court finds that Z is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that Z has committed theft, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter AV 11 of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said &be discharged .
In trials in which no formal charge has been prepared:-
practicable, transmit a copy of the order under the seal of the Sudder Court , and attested with his official signature , to the Court of Sousion, which , if the sentencebe confirined, shall immediately issue a warrant to the Magistrate or other Officer in charge of the jail in which the prisoner is con- fined, to cause the sentence or order to be carried into execution; or in the case of any other order , shall cause such order to be carried into elfest.
974. The Court finds that 2 has used Criminal force, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 56 Chapter XVI of the the Penal Code, and directs that the said 2 be [sentenc
Court of Session to direct warrant to District Magistrate .
291. In casos tried by the Court of Session the Court shall forward a copy of its sentence, together with awarrant for the execution of the same, directed to the Ma- gistrate of the district in which the trial was held or other Officer as aforesaid ,
10th . The Court finds that the complaint of assault is not proved , nequits Z, and directs that bo be discharged .
[ 2206 ]
Execution of sen- tence under two foregoing Sections . 295. Upon the receipt of a warrant under either of the the two last pre- ceding Sections , the Magis trate or other Officer as afore- said shall cause the sentence to be executed , and shall return the warrant, when the sentence has been fully excouted,to the Court from whence it issued, with an endorsement under his official seal and signature, certifying the man- ner in which the sentence has been executed .
der Court . 300. The Sulder Court may, on the report of General power of a Court of Session or of a Ma- revision by the Sud- gistrate or whenever it thinks fit, call for the record of any Criminal trial in any Criminal Court within its jurisdiction, in which it shall appear to it that there has been error in the decision on a point of law, or that a point of law should be considered by the Sudder Court , and deterinine any point of law arising out of the case, and thereupon pass sucla judgment and sentence as to the Sudder Court shall seem right . 301. In all cases in which a case shall be re-
vised by the Sudder Court Warrant of com mitinent in cases of imprisonment .
under the last two precoding
Sections, the Sudder Court
Proceodings of a case revised by Sud der Court to be cer- tified to Court in which conviction was had.
296. In every case of imprisonment under the sentence of any Court other than a Subordinate Criminal Court, theMagistrate or other Officer as aforesaid shall issue his warrant to the jailor, stating the offence of which the defendant has been convicted , and the period during which he is to be imprisoned and the nature of the imprisonment . In every case of imprisonment under the sentence of a Subordinate Criminal Court, the Court passing the sentence shall issue its warrant to the same effect.
shall certify its proceedings to the Court in which the convic- tion was had, and such Court shall thereupon make such orders as are confor- mableto the decision of the Sudder Court, and if necessary amend the record in accordance there- with . Provided that in any
CHAPTER XXII .
SUDDER COURT AS A COURT OF REVISION .
Proviso. such case tried before a Court of Session, it shall not be competent to the Sud- der Court except as hereinbefore provided , to re- verse the judgment of the Court , or the verdict of the Jury on the facts of the case .
CHATER XΧΙΙΙ . APPEALS .
207. It shall Sudder Court em- powered to call for and exantine records ofCourt of Session.
302. There shall be no appeal from a judgment Noappeal incases of acquittalquittal passed by any of acquittal . Criminalinal Court .Court 303. Any person convicted by a judgment of be lawful for the Sudder Court to call for and examine the re- cords of any Court of Session for the purpose of satisfying itself as to the legality or propriety of any sentence or order passed, and as to the regularity or propriety of the proceedings of such Court. If the Sudder Court shall be of opinion that the sentence or order is contrary to law, the Court shall reverse the same and pass such judgment and sentence as to the Court shall seem right, or, if it deem necessary, may order a new trial . If it appear to the Sudder Court that the sentence passed is too severe, the Sudder Court may pass any mitigated sentence warranted by law.
Proceeding in ap- peals fromjudgments of Courts subordinate toCourts of Session . any Criminal Court subordi- nate to a Court of Session , from which an appeal lies to a higher Court under any law for the time being in force, may present a petition of appeal to the Court of Appellate Jurisdiction, which may call for the proceedings of the lower Court, and confirm or alter or reverse the finding and sentence of such Court , but not so as to enhance
Appeal from judg- the punishment awarded . Pro- ment of Court of vided that an appeal shall lie Sension . from a judgment of the Court of Session to the Sudder Court upon any point of law that may arise upon that judgment .
301. If the party appealing be in jail, he shall be at liberty to present his inAppealjail. by party petition of appeal to the Ma- gistrate or other Officer in charge of the jail , who shall thereupon forward 298. The Sudder Court , in any case tried by Revision in the Court of Session, in which , cases of illegal upon a review of the abstract sentence. statements or calendars of prison- ers punished without reference, it shall appear to it that the sentence passed is one which cannot lawfully be passed on a person convicted of the offence as stated in the abstract statement or ca- lendar, shall annul the sentence, and shall certify to the Court of Session the sentence which may lawfully be passed for such offence ; and thereupon the Court of Session shall pass a new sentence acoording to law, and shall amend the record in accordance therewith .
the petition to the proper appellate authority , 305. In any case in which an appeal is allow Court of Appeal ed , it shall be competent to the
may direct further Appellate Court , if it think enquiry , &o. further enquiry or additional evidence upon any point bearing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused tobo necessary, to direct such enquiry to be made, and additional evidenco to be taken . The result of the further enquiry and the additional evidence shall be certified to the Appellate Court, and the Appollate Court shall thoroupon proceed to pass such judgment and sentence as to such Court shall seem right .
how to proceed in Court of Appeal, case of conviction by & Court not having jurisdiction,
306. When a Magistrate or a Subordinate Criminal Court shall have con- victed a person of an offence not triable by such Magistrate or Court, it shallbe competent to the Court of Appellate 299. The Sudder Court, in any case tried before a Court of Session in which, Rovision of trials . upon a review of the abstract statements or calendars of prisoners punished without reference, it shall appear to it that there has been error in the decision of the Court of Ses sion on a point of law, or that a point of law should be considered by the Sudder Court, may call for the record, together with a report of the Judge's direction to the Jury, if the case have been tried by a Jury, and upon reviewing the depositions of the witnesses, the direction of the Judge , and the conviction , may determine any point of law arising out of the case, and thereupon pass such judgment and sentence as to the Sudder Court shall seem right .
[ 2207 ]
Jurisdiction to annul the conviction and sentence of the lower Court , and to direct the trial of the case by a Court of competent jurisdiction . 307. Unless otherwise provided by any law for
gistrate shall rofer the proceedings for the orders of the Sudder Court . It shall not be lawful for any other Comt than the Sudder Courtto alter any sentence or order of any Subordinate Court except upon appeal by parties concerned duly made according to the foregoing provisions . 313. In the case of offences not triable by the
Magistrate, the Court of
Session may order the com-
mitment to the Court of Ses-
sion of any accused person who
When Court of Session may order discharged by Mugis commitment of party trate.
mayhave been discharged by
the Magistrate. In the case Court of Session may order an enquiry into any complaint which the Magis- trate may have dismissed without enquiry . of such offences the 311. The Court of Session may direct that any the time being in force , an ap- Appeals from or- peal shall lie to the Magistrate ders in proceedings from all orders in judicial pro- ceedings other than Criminal trials, passed by a Deputy Magistrate (other than aDeputy Magistrate vested under Section with the full powers of a Magistrate) . An appeal shall lie to the Court of Session from all such orders passed by a Magistrate or a Deputy Ma- gistrate vested with such powers . It shallbe competent to the Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction to pass upon such appeals such orders as they shall deem just and proper. An appeal shall also lie to the Sudder Court upon any point of law that may arise from any order made by the Court of Session in such proceedings .
Session to direct bail . Power of Court of bail before a Magistrate or
defendant shall be admitted to Subordinate C'riminal Court , or that the bail required by a Magistrate or Subordinate Criminal Courtbe re- duced ; and may also direct that a party not in custoly be admitted to bail on his surrendering to a warrant .
Copy ofjudgment to accompany peti- tion.
308. Petitions of appeal must be presented within thirty days immediately following and exclusive of the day on which sentence was passed . Every petition of ap- Period for present ing petition ap- peal. peal shall be accompanied by a copy of the judg- ment or order appealed against, and it shallbe competent to the Appellate Court to reject the appeal if on perusal of the petition and the judgment or order there appears tobe no sufficient ground for questioning the correctness of the decision .
315. No trial No trial &c . to be set aside for irregu held in any Criminal Court shall be set aside, and no judgment passed by any Criminal Court shall be reversed by a Court of Appeal or a Court of revision for any irregularity in the proceedings of the trial , unless such irregularity have occasioned a failure ofjustice larity of procedure
316. Nothing in this Act shall be held to alter 309. Except as provided in Section 301 sen- tences and orders passed by the Appellate Court upon appeals preferred to such Court shall Finality of orders in appeal .
be final .
SavingofJurisdic tion and procedure of Hoads of Villages, Village Police Of- ficers , & c.
or affect the jurisdiction or pro- cedure of the Heads of Villages or of the District or Village Police Officers in the Presidency ofMadras; or the jurisdiction of District or Village Police
cases which they have power Officers in Criminal to try under the provisions of the Bombay Code,
OfOfficers exercis- ing jurisdiction over petty oftencesin Mi- litary Cantonments.
or their procedure in such cases; or the jurisdiction or procedure of a single Officer duly autho- rized and appointed under the Lawsin force in the Presidencies 310. Every sentence or final order of a Court orMagistrate, together with the In what language reasons for making or passing sentence to ten . the same, shall written the Vernacular language of the pre- siding Officer, and shall be dated and signed by such Officerat the time of hismaking or passing the same, and the original shall be filed with the record or pro- ceedings and a translation thereof where the original is recorded in a different language to that in ordinary use in proceedings before such Officer, shallbe incorporated in the record of the sentence
of Fort St. George and Bombay respectively, for thestrial of petty offences in Misitary Bazars at Cantonments and Stations occupiedby the Troops of those Presidencies respectively.
or order . 311. If the When it may be written in English. ciently conversant with the Act not to take effect in places not subject to the ge- ge neral Regulations until extended there
317. This Act shall not take effect in any part of the Territories not subject to the general Regula- tions of Bengal, Madras , and Bombay until the same shall be extended thereto by the to . Governor General of India in Vernacular language of the presiding Officer be not Eng- sh , and the Officerbe sutli- English language to be able to write the sentence or final order in a clear and intelligible manner in that language, and prefer to write the same in that language, the sentence or final order may be written in English .
Council or by the local Go- vernment to which such territory is subordinate and notified in the Gazette .
318. The following words and expressions in this Act shall have the meau- Interpretation. ings hereby assigned to them , unless there be something in the subject or context Powers ofCourt of gistrate or other Officer ex- Session and Magis trate to regulate the proceedings of Sub . trate, to call for and examine ordinate Cout " . the records of any Court im-
312. It shallbe at all times lawful for a Court of Session and for a Mu- ercising the powers ofa Magis- themediately subordinate to their repugnant to such construction (that is to say, ) Words importing the singular number shall
include the plural number, and words importing the plural Number. number shall include the singular number .
Gender. Words unporting the mascu- line gender shall include females .
respective Counts , for the purpose of satisfying themselves as to the legality of any sentence or order passed, and as to the regularity of the proceedings of such Subordinate Courts . If the Court of Session shall be of opinion that the sen- tence or order is contrary to law , the Court or Ma- [ 2208 ]
In any part of the British territories in India " Sudder Court ." to which this Act maybe ex- tended under the provisions of Section 317 , the expression " Sudder Court " shall be deemed to include the highest ( ' riminal Court of Appeal or revision in such part of the said territories .
APPENDIX OF FORMS .
FORM I E. OF RECOGNIZANCE TO PROSECUTE OR GIVE EVIDENCE (Sections 102 and 162.) of do in the hereby bind myself to appear at Court of ut o'clock on the dayof next, and then and thereto pro- secute, (or, as the case may be, " to prosecute and gine evidence" or " to give evidence ") in the matter of acharge of against oneA. B .; and in case of my making default herein, I bind myself to forfeit to Government the sum of Rupees . Dated
A. FORM OF SUMMONS (Section 29.)
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Home Department .
To A. B. of Whereas your attendance is necessary to answer to a charge of (state shortly the offence charged) : You are hereby required to appear in person be- fore the [Magistrate] of on the day of Herein fail not . (Signature and Seal .)
Dated the
dayof
No. 1816 .
Fort William, the 14th September 1859 .
B. FORM OF WARRANT ( Section 35. )
Notifications .- M Robert Simson , of the Civil Service, is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough , for a period of three years , from the ' date of embarkation .
No. 1821 .
(name and designation of the person or To persons who are to execute the warrant.) Whereas of stands charged with the offence of (state the offence) : You are hereby directed to apprehend the said and to produce him before me. IHerein fail not . Signature and Seal .)
Mr. Thomas Hill to be First Assistant to the Master Attendant at Calcutta .
No. 1823 .
The Governor General in Council is pleased to attach Mr. W. Kaye , of the Civil Service, reported qualified for the Public Service to the North- Western Provinces, the Punjab and Oude .
No. 1886 .
C. FORM OF WARRANT OF COMMITMENT (Section 154.) To Jailor of ischarged prt- Whereas of with (state the offence in respect of which the pri- soner is charged; and the authority of the Com mitting Officer) : You are hereby required to re- ceive the said into your custody in the said jail of and him there safely to keep until he shall be thence delivered by due course of law. Dated the dayof
With reference to the Notification of this Department No. 1467, dated the 18th July last , His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to grant to the Hon'ble E. A. Blundell, Governor of the Straits' Settlements , extension of leave for the period of fifteen days .
No. 1837. The 16th September 1859 .
D. FORM OF BONT TO KEEP THE PEACE (Section 215. ) Whereas I inhabitant of have been called upon to enter into a bond to keep the peaco for the term of I hereby bind myself not to commit a breach of the peace or do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace during the said term ; and in case of my making default therein, I bind myself to forfeit to Govern- ment the sum of Rupees Dated
The Governor General in Council is pleased to grant to Mr. C. J. Powlett, an Unpassed Civil Servant, leave of absence for fifteen days , from the 13th instant , on Medical Certificate.
No. 1838 .
The Governor General in Council is pleased to re - attach Mr. S. Lushington , of the Civil Service, to the Bengal Division of the Presidency.
'FORM OF SECURITY TO BE SUBJOINED TO THE BOND OF THE PRINCIPAL . I herebydeclare myself surety for the above said that he shall not commit a breach of the peace or do any act that may probably oceusion a breach of the peace during the said term ; and in case ofhis making default therein, I nereby bind myself to forfeit to Government the sum of Rupees
Dated
W. GREY, Secy, to the Govt . of India.
[ 2209 ]
Foreign Department .
No. 5662.
No. 5653 .
Fort William , the 14th September 1859 . His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to recognize the appointment of Mr. Johann Phimpp Schneider, as Consul for Ham- burgh at Calcutta.
Major P. A. P. Bouverie, Political Agent at Bhurtpore, availed himself, on the 27th ultimo, of the leave for two months' granted to him in General Order of the 26th idem, No. 5249 , and made over charge of the Agency to Lieute- nunt C. K. M. Walter, Assistant to the Agent in Rajpootana.
No. 5054 .
CECILBEADON, Secy,to the Govt. of India
Financial Department .
Captain B. Ford , appointed in General Order dated 13th May last , No. 2667 , to officiate as Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Rangoon, is confirmed in that appointment, from the 2nd May 1859 .
No. 79 .
FortWilliam , the 15th September 1859 .
No. 5655 . Captain J. B. Hearsey, District Commandant, Oudh Military Police, reported his return from England from sick leave, by the Steam - ship Nubia, on the 8th instant .
Notifications. His Excellency the GovernorGe- neral in Council is pleased to cancel Rule 3 of the Rules published in the Government Notification , No. 61, dated the 12th November 1858, and to direct the substitution of the following Rule, as Rule 3 of the above -mentioned Rules:
No. 5656 . The 16th September 1859 .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor Ge- Mohomud Ali Khan , of Chitari , and Fyz Ali in Council has been pleased to confer on Khan, of Boolundshuhur in the North- Western Provinces of the Bengal Presidency, the title of "Khan Bahadoor ," for loyalty and good services during the rebellion .
That portion of the General Order dated 26th ultimo, No. 5250 , which confers the title of "Nawab Bahadoor" on the above named persons , is hereby cancelled.
No. 5657 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil ispleased to replace the services of Mr. A. P. Howell, Assistant Commissioner in Oudh , at the disposal of the Government of the North- Western Provinces .
No. 5658.
Bombay and Madras will be forwarded to the RULE 3.-Notes presented for enfacement at Accountant-General to the Government of India at this Presidency, by whom the Notes , after enfacement and registry, willbe returned to the Presidency whence they were sent, for delivery to the Holders : provided however that , in cases in which the Notes shall previously have been transferred for the payment of Interest to Bombay (or Madras , as the case may be) , it willbe at the option of the Holders to have such Notes enfaced and registered by the Accountant -General at Bombay (or Madras , as the case may be) , on the condition that a Certificatebe affixed on the back of such Notes by the Accountant-General of the Presidency concerned, that all existing endorse- ments have been examined by him and are valid and correct, and that the Note itself is genuine and outstanding; and on the understanding that no endorsements made subsequently to the date of the Accountant -General's Certificate willbe recognized in England.
By Order of His Excellency the Governor- General in Council .
Major S. C. Macpherson, Political Agent, Gwalior , made over charge of the Gwalior Politi- cal Agency Office to Major R. J. Meade, on the 1st instant .
No. 80 .
No. 5659 . Lieutenant II . Hawkins , Adjutant of Mayne's Horse , is permitted to resign his appointment at his own request , and his services are placed at the disposal of the Military Department.
No. 5660.
Notice is hereby given, that the Salaries , Pav , Batta and Allowances of the Civil, Military and Marine Departments , for the month of September 1859, will be payable as under :-
Military and Marine Departments , on Thursday , the 13th proximo .
Mr. II . P. Kirke, of the Nagode Division Police, has obtained leave of absence, on private affairs, till the 15th October next , in extension of the leave granted to him in General Order, dated 17th June last , No. 3667 .
Civil Department, on Saturday, the 15th proximo.
By Order of the Right Hon'ble the Governor- General of India in Council,
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON , Secretary to the Govt . of India .
No. 5661 . Captain A. R. Thornhill, 1st Assistant to the Resident at Hyderabad, has obtained one month's privilege leave to proceed to Bombay, from the 23rd ultimo .
[ 2210 ]
FortWilliam , the 16th September 1859 .
Military Department .
Fort William , the 11th September 1859 .
No. 1293 of 18509.-The following paragraph of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 251 , of the 1th August 1859 , is published in General Orders.-
No. 1289 of-1859.-The following Notifications, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, North -Western Provinces, are published in Ge- neral Orders :-
Letter dated17th May 1850, No. 67. 25-6 . Application from Lieutenant G.A. Williams , 20th Native Jufantry , for an extension of three months' leave, without forfeiture of his appointinent as And in Cominand of 4th Sikh Infantry.
On your recommendation in favor of Lieutenant Williams, and in consideration of his Wound , and of the gallantry displayed by him on the oc- casion on which he received it, the privilege of retaining his appoint- mentduring three months' extension of leave (viz . for a total period of eighteen months,) will be accorded to him .
No. 3715, dated 2nd September 1859.-Assistant Surgeon G. B. Hadow, 2nd Gwalior Infantry, to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Moradabad , vice Assistant Surgeon Cockburn , whose services have been placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander -in-Chief .
No. 507 , dated 6th September 1859.- The Honorable the Lieutenant -Governor of the North- Western Provinces has been pleased to sanction the following exchangeof appointments: -
No. 1294 of 1859. The services of the under- mentioned Medical Officers are placed at the dis- posal of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of North -Western Provinces :-
Lieutenant R. B. Graham, Adjutant of the Muttra District Police Battalion, to the Moozuf- fernuggur District Police .
Assistant Surgeon A. Garden , M. D. Assistant Surgeon C. Kilkelly , M. В.
No. 1290 of 1959.-The following Notifications , from the Public Works Department, are published in General Orders :-
Vo . 274, dated Oth September 1859. Captain H. Hyde, First Class Executive Engineer, Lahore Division, is appointed a Deputy Consulting Engi- neer in the Railway Department , North - Western Provinces .
No. 1295 of 1859.- Captain W. C. Russell , Commissary of Ordnance, in charge of the Arsenal at Fort William , is allowed leave of absence from the 1st November to the date of departure of the 1st Overland Steamer in that month , preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe , under the new Regulations .
No. 275. Notification . Captain W. E. Mar. shall, Executive Engineer, Lower Assam Division , is reduced from the grade of Executive Engineer Fourth Class,to that of Assistant Engineer First Class, and posted to the Garrison of Fort William .
No. 1206 of 1859.-The following Order, issued by the Resident at Hyderabad , is confirmed
No. 1291 of 1859.-The following Order, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor ofBengal , is published in General Orders :-
No. 157, dated 4th August 1859.-Granting Lieutenant R. K. Macquoid , 2nd in Coinmand, 5th Infantry Hyderabad Contingent, two months' leave of absence from the date of quitting Ellich- pore to proceed to Bombay, preparatory to apply- ing for Furlough to Europe, for two years, under the new Regulations .
No. 5199, dated 13th September 1859.-Appoint- ment. Captain E. P. Lloyd to officiate as 2nd Class Principal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam, from the date of promotion of Captain Comber and Lieutenant Sconce to the date of Lieutenant B. W. D. Morton's return to his duties .
No. 1292 of 1859. The under -mentioned Offi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe , on leave of absence, on Sick Certificate :-
Central Stud
Veterinary Surgeon John Suldall, attached to the For twelve months , under the new Regula- tions.
No. 1207 of 1850. The leave of absence to proceed to Europe, on Sick Certificate , under the new Regulations , granted to Captain J. Eliot , of Artillery, Executive Engineer , Barrackpore Divi- sion, in Government General Order No. 550 , of the 7th April 1858, 18is extended to the 15th July 1859 , the date on which thut Officer returned toBengal .
2211 ]
[
REMARKS.
Mother,addressnotknown.
Mother,Mrs.Low,48,Upper London. BerkeleyStreet,PostmanSquare,
KinFather,HenryJackson,Ser- jeant,CommissariatDepartment, Dacca.
Kin,MadameVeuveMartin,Batig nollesruedeSt.Fleva,No.25, BautiendeParis,(France.)
Kin,MadameVeuveMartin,Bo- tignollesruedeSt.Eglese,No.25, BantienedeParis,(France)
KateofExchange.
Amountremitted forpaymentin England.
In Equiva- lentinS Co's.Rs.Sterling.
Armountretainedin India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
10 0
80
45
10
8
3
9
049
deposited.
311
3 15 616 10
TotalunclaimedAmount
020 5145 1287
203
1217
686
127
34
11890
13133 3758 112
10
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
5
5 10 8 9
049
3118
fromtheadjustmentof Amountofmoniesaccrning Estates.
1387
20380
12174
6863
12715
5163
3410
1313810 37686 1126 6000
118900
Testate 20 Intestate.
Intestate
Testate
Intestate.... Ditto
1858,Intestato
1657,
1850
1858, 1857, 1859, 1859, 1858,
1868,Intestate.
DateofDecense.
6thApril
5thDecember 6thApril
4thJune
2ndAugust1857, 1857,
22ndMarch
14thDitto
10thJune 22ndMarch
12thOctober
11thMay
IstJune
29thSeptember1857, 14thDitto
Notknown
31stJanuary1859,Intestate
General Number.
Corps
Commandofthe2nd RegimentPunjabInfan
Cavalry
valry,andin MooltanceRegimentof
attachedtoH.M.'s10th Foot
BengalYeomanryCavy...
BengalEngineers Engineers
BengalYeomanryCavy.
Ditto
48thMadrasN.L.,andin
59thN.I.,attachedtothe 9thPunjabInfantry.. 4thEuropeanLightCa- 2ndinCommand
try 7thLightCavalry Ditto
2ndBde.HorseArtillery
59thN.I.,attachedto the9thPunjabInfy.
Sub-MedicalDepartment,
OFFICERS.
MedicalDepartment
...
DelhiMagazine
...
StudDepartment
Rank.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
VeterinarySurgeon Lieutenant
AssistantSurgeon
Ensign
Coruet
Ditto
Ditto
Ensign
Ditto
Cornet
Offg.Sub-Conductor
HospitalApprentice
Ditto
... VeterinarySurgeon
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANT
ThomasFrankland
KennettDixon
ForbesAugustisHely... NommanAlexanderMartin
LoonMartin
CharlesHenderson
OnwhoseAccount.
JamesWilliamCummins...
JohnCarny R.N.Settle
WilliamCant 15thEdwinCourtneyJackson...
17thDuncanCharlesHome 18thFrancisLatterTandy 19thJomBruceHay
sthJolmBruceHay
9th 10th 12th
6thLeonMartin
DatoofDeposit,
andpayablebytheSecretaryofStateforIndia:- SoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForcesofHerMajestyinAugust1859. dimudentofDepositsmadeattheGeneralTreasuryofFortWilliam,onaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropean Commissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersund
No.1298of1859.-InconformitywithGovernmentGeneralOrder,No.144of1852,thefollowingStatementofDepositsDepositsmadeintheGeneralTreasury,duringthe monthofAugust1859,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ofHerMajestyispublishedforgeneralinformation;anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtotheSub-TreasurerbyExecu- torsandAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdecease,cannotbeattendedtointhisCountry,asthemoney,afterthatperiod,willberemittedto, 2212 ]
HEMARKE
Street,Portsca,Hampshire.
ment.
nanDumfries,Scotland.
Nextofkinnotknown. MotherinBristol.
Statedtobeamountofdeceased's payforMay1857,asecondtime remittedbyCommitteeofAdjust
Brother,InvalidedtoEuropefrom H.M.'s15thLightInfantry.
Nextofkinnotknown. LettaWidowandSon.
KinFather,WilliamGrierson,An-
KinFather,Hamilton,Dublin,
KinsupposedtobeM.H.Garring ton,(Father)Surgeon,48,Hanover
RateofExch
England.
In
Amountretained forpaymentin
Equiva- leutin Co.'sRa.Sterling
India.
Amountretainedin
HOWDISPONEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
050
9900
4600 5300
00
1570
7913
TotalunclaimedAmount deposted.
3349
37110
5827
2000
4028
193 8418
109145
3004
1083150 69109
590373
9110 1201208 AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
050
6300
5827.
7913
3349
9110...
84180
1570...
371...
62158...0215
1931
86540
169145
699109...
Amountofmoniesaccruing fromtheadjustmentof Estates.
49988 4600
590373... 1053150
Testate or Intestate.
Intestate
Tatto
1857..
1859, Intestate
1859,Ditto
1-57, 1857,Intestate...
1859,Ditto
1857,
1859,Intestate
1858,Ditto
Notcommunicated.
DateofDecensв.
2ndNovember1859,Ditto
5thJuly
8thJune
5thJune
2ndAugust
15thApril1858,Intestate
28thOctober
27thJune
26thDitto
15thDitto
11thMarch
12thAugust1658,
22ndApril 1859, 29thSepteinber1867,
13thMay
22ndNovember1858,Ditto
31stApril1534, 11thJuly
10thJuly1839.Ditto 24thNovember1958,
14thOctober1955,Ditto
26thJane
199
...
1631
...
195
2133
8183
616s
2135
General Number.
Corps.
MadrasAmillery
Ditto
taryPolic 35thLagtInfantry
AttaheltotheathCo. 13thBn.RoyalArtillery
Euro.InvalilEBattalion...
Sub-MolicalDepartment
MilitaryPolice 2ndEnr.BLFusiliers...
1stBl.N.I.,attachedto the3rdRegimentOple
3rdEuro.Lt.Cavalry ZudEuru.Bl.Fusiliers...
2ndTp.AfBde.H.Arty.
3thEuco.LightCavalry.
2ndEuro.Lt.Cavalry.. 4thCo.6thEuro.Legt.
ANDSOLDIERS.
EvilSurgem ...50thN.1.
..lstCo.5thBn.Artillery. ...
...BengalEngineers Dit
44thN.L ...7thLightCavalry
...10thLightCavalry 1stBl.N.I.,attachedto 3rdReginzentDuleMuie
AlsotwoGovernmentPromissoryNotes,vis,$1-4Pr.Cant.No.19639,of1842-43, 4165,1554-65,P.W.Loan Co.'sRupees5002 5,000Company'sRupees,5,500.
Rank.
Apothecary
AssistantSurgeon
AssistantSurgeon Captain
Corporal
Lieutenant Captain
Private Private
Ditto
Private Ditto
Intio ExtraAsst.Apothecary
Gusuner
Ditto Lieutenant
D:t0 Lieutenant
....ProvostSerjeant
...|Captain
.... Surgeon .... Corporal
...
...
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICERS.-/Continuel)
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERS
AlexanderJohnAnderson.
OnwhoseTccount.
EdwardJohnWhite
RoderickGrierson
RobertHenryBartrum
JohnGravden AugustusJosephBoulton
EugeneDaly
PatrickDooley
JoinDawon
JamesCertis
JohnDawson
SamuelMalthy JohnWestonDelamain
Wm.ArchiballGarring-
tonaliasCarrington
WilliamHyde
JohnCox JamenMcKusker
*
12thSalmePr
81stDuncanCharlesHome FrancisLatterTandy
25th 26th
DateofDe
19thRogerAdolphusHamilton| 20th
EdwardLynam 15thThomasWilliams [ 2213 ]
Nextofkinnotknown.
cholasIpswich,Suffolk.
UncleofdeceasedHenryPeshwell, Westminister,CountyMiddlesex, England,
Nextofkinnotknown.
NextofkinBrother,Cornsins Collins,DrumcaftreeBanty,Coun-
NextofkinCousin,MorrisDonon- ghue,CountyCork,TownofClur- retTown,Ireland.
countcurrentLondon,andretained inthisCountry,pendingenquiry intohisBrother'sclaimasthe
Nextofkinnotknown.
ganshire,Wales. NextofkinBrother,JohnBrennan, Ennistymore,Clare.
Nextofkinnotknown.
KinFather,JamesGilkison,Long RowTown,CampbellTown,Ara- gleshire,Scotland
tryCork,Ireland. Nextofkinnotknown.
Nextofkinnotknown. KinMother,Caroline,Norfolk,Ni-
Nextofkin,BrothersandSister, MurvellBridgeworthSalop,and UnclesThomasandWilliam,Mar- deathLudlow,Herefordshire.
KinFather,JamesWarcing,Staley- bridgeCheshire,England.
nextofkin. KinFather,JohnAkers,latest knownresidenceParishofEly, TownofCardiff,CountyGlamor
Nextofkinnotknown. Kin,MaryRyan,Soole,Tipperary. KinFather,PatrickDonaher,Lime rick.
Kinnotknown. Re-transferredtoIndiafromac
J.I.HARVEY, Sub-Treasurer.
26
4
2540
2420
30
2428
314
410
283
821
7463
34110
2344
526
34
94143
67115
55410
67
1240
288
33152
367
2210 13915
10043
1681311
17549121
5
6
0
2420
30
2428
3440
410
34110
526
293
67
23
7463
55410
94143
67115
66
33152
367
25 0
82
2210 13915
12
10043
1681311
17542121
Co'sRs...
Testate
Ditto
Ditto
1859,
1858,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1859,Ditto
1859,Ditto Ditto
1858,Ditto
1857,Intestate
1859,Ditto
1858, Intestate
1659,Ditto
1858,Ditto
3rdJune
9thJuly
11thDitto
10thJuly 9thJune
12thDitto
31stJuly
17thFebruary1859,Ditto
1859,Ditto 26thSeptember1858,Ditto
8thNovember1858,Ditto
9thJuly
Notcommunicated. 22ndAugust1858,
25thSeptember1858,Ditto 2ndJune
6thApril 9thNovember1858,Intestate 4thJune 1857,Ditto
996529thJune
Notcommunicated. 878927thFebruary1859,Ditto 14thNovember1858,Ditto
61
169
1591
3627
3043
7963
6223
6163 1598
5242
5thJuly 707624thDitto
1588
3666
5907
675824thApril1858,Ditto
30312thApril
8774
526731stMay
8128
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto to Artillery,attachedtothe ArsenalDepartmenl
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Euro.InvalidBattalion... 2ndEuro.Bl.Fusiliers...
4thDitto
3rdEuro.LightCavalry
6thEuropeanRegiment
6thEuro,BengalRegt.....
Ditto Ditto
3rdCo.1stBn.Arty...
IstTp.IstBde.H.Arty.8770 6thEuropeanRegiment.
H.M.'s5thEuropean BengalRegiment
....Ditto
...Ditto
Drummer
Bombardier
Private
Corporal Private
Ditto
Gunner Serjeant
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Gunner
GunnerandActg.Bombr.Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto ParkSerjeant GunnerandActg.Bombr. Gunner
Ditto Private
Actg.Bombardier
Gumer Ditto Ditto
...Ditto
(alias
Warens)
EdwardDonaber
ArthurDashwood
JamesBrennan
AnthonyRyan GeorgeBower
SamuelWarcing
WilliamDunlop PatrickQuinlan
JohnRyan
MichaelDonoughue
JamesMoody
MauriceCollins
WilliamDarrant AndrewBray
PhilipMeEnerny
JohnDoolin
RobertHamilton
DanielDonogan
GeorgeMallard
JohnMcAfee JamesGilkison
FORTWILLIAM,GENERALTREASURY, The12thSeptember1859. }
26thJosephAkers
18thEdwardLynam 24thHenryCoroner
DavidUre 27thJosephAtkinsort
17thJamesFitzGerald [ 2214 ]
No. 1299 of 1850.-The following Extract , from Captain Reginald Ouselet , 34th Bengal Native
the London Gazette of the 29th July 1859 , is Infantry, dated 26th April 1859.
published for general information: -- Captain Lestock Boileau Jones, 56th Bengal
War Office, 20th July 1859 . Native Infantry, dated 26th April 1850 .
BREVET. Captain Henry Borlaso Stevens , 41st Bengal
Native Infantry, dated 26th April 1850 .
Lieutenant -Colonel James Brind, C. B. , Bengal Captain John Murray MacGregor, 6th Madras
Artillery , tobe Colonel, dated 26th April 1859 . Cavalry, dated 26th April 1859 .
Tobe Lieutenant- Colonels. Captain Andrew Simpson Smith , 24th Bengal
Major Doveton Hodson, 3rd Madras European Native Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 .
Regiment, dated 20th July 1858. Captain Trevor Wheler , Ist Bengal Fusiliers ,
dated 26th April 1850 .
Major Joseph Lyon Barrow, Madras Artillery,
dated 20th July 1858. Captain Henry Francis , Bengal Artillery, dated
Major John Desbrisay Mein , Madras Artillery, 26th April 1859 .
dated 20th July 1858 . Captain Charles Warde , 68th Bengal Native
Major George Carr, 16th Madras Native Infan- Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 . Captain John Francis Stafford , 4th Bengal
ry, dated 26th April 1859.
Major William Middleton , 17th Madras Native NativeNati Infantry, dated 26th April 1850.
Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 . Captain Edward Clerk, 4th Madras Cavalry ,
Major John Luther Vaughan , 21st Bengal Na- dated 26th April 1850 .
tive Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 . Captain George Godfrey Pearse, Madras Artil-
Major Henry Hammond, Bengal Artillery, dated lery, dated 26th April 1859. Captain Wallis Dowell, Bengal Artillery , dated
26th April 1859 . 26thApril
Major Lousada Barrow, C. B. , 5th Madras April 1859 .
Cavalry, dated 20th April 1850. Captain Lionel Bridge, Madras Artillery, dated
Major Herbert Bruce, C. B., 2nd Bombay Eu- 26th April 1859.
ropean Light Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 .
Major Thomas Augustus Carey, 17th Bengal
Native Infantry, dated 20th April 1859.
Major Henry LeGeyt Bruce ,ruce , Bengal Artillery, No. 1300 of 1859. The following paragraph
dated 26th April 1859 . of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the
Major William Templer Hughes , 48th Bengal Secretary ofof State for India , No. 250 ,250250 , of the 4th
Native Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 . August 1859 , is published in General Orders
Major Charles Arthur. Barwell, 71st Bengal " In consideration of the distinguished services of
Native Infarftry , dated 26th April 1859 . Lárutenant - Co-
Major Samuel James Browne , 16th Bengal Na- Letter from, dated 18th May 1850 , No. 66 . lonel Wilde, and
tive Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 . PARA. 2. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilde, c.D. ,
Major Charles Cureton, 38th Bengal Native Commandant 4th Regiment Punjaub In. of his special fit...
fantry, allowed , sulject to approval, to retain ness for the Com-
Infantry, dated 26th April 1859 . his appointment , ne a special caos, during manud which he
Major Robert Cadell, Madras Artillery, dated his extended leave in England, it being an object that well trained Commanders should lately exercised
26th April 1859 . Le retained in such Corps,
in India, he is
To beMajors. permitted, in accordance with your recommend .
Captain Frederick Turner Wroughton, 6th ation, to retain his appointment during the six
Bengal European Regiment , dated 20th July months for which his leave has been extended on
1858. Medical Certificate ."
Captain Frederick Neil Edmonstone, 3rd Beugal
European Cavalry, dated 20th July 1858.
Captain Conolly Dysart , 3rd Madras European
Regiment, dated 20th July 1858 . No. 1301 of 1859.- ERRATA.In that part of
CaptainAlfred Chicheley Plowden , 50th Bengal
Native Infantry, dated 20th July 1858. Government General Order No. 1217 , of the 20th
CaptainWilliam Murray, 46th Madras Native August 1859 , which states the dates of retirement
of Lientenant - Colonel C. Apthorp , of the 41st
Infantry, dated 20th July 1858 . Native Infantry, and Surgeon J. Wood, for 23rd
Captain Charles Henry Harrison, Madras Artil- May " 1858 ," and 7th May " 1858," read 23rd
lery, dated 20th July 1858 .
Captain James Anthony Steel, 17th Bengal Mayrdd 50 and 7th May 839, respectively. Order Books to be corrected accordingly.
Native Infantry, dated 20th Jul 1858 .
Captain Charles Powlett Lane, 3rd Bengal
European Light Cavalry, dated 20th July 1858.
Captain Donald McNeill, Bengal Artillery,
dated 20th July 1868 . No. 1302 of 1859.- Lieutenant J. Duval , of
Captain Charles William Miles, 23rd Bengal the 50th Madras Native Infantry , who was ap-
Native Infantry, dated 20th July 1855 . pointed to officiate as Adjutant of the Pagu Light
Captain Mangles James Brander , 10th Bengal Infantry Battalion, in Government (teneral Order
Native lufantry, dated 20th July 1858 . No. 91 , of the 18th January 1858 , is confirmed in
Captain Richard Hieram Sankey , Madras En- that appointment, with effect from the 4th Febru-
gineers , dated 20th July 1958. ary 1955, the date on which Lieutenant Sanders
Captain 27th27th Madras Native was appointed permanently to the Civil Depart
Iufantry, datdated 26th AprilApril 1859.185 ment.
Captain George JohnJohn Condy, 27th Madras
Native Infantry , dated 26th April 1859 . R. J. II . BIRCH , Major-General,
Captain Robert Patton, 3rd Bengal European
Pegiment, da'ad 26th April 1859. Secy,to theGout, of India .
[ 2215 ]
Public Works Department . Department, and posted to the North - Western Provinces .
GENERAL. ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 282 .
No. 276 .
Fort William, the 10th September 1850 .
Transfers . Mr. C. Mayne , C. E. , Executive En- gincer of the 4th Class, is transferred from Bengal to the North- Western Provinces , for employment under Mr. Hardy Wells , c . E. , in his Survey for Bail or Tram Roads in Rohilcund .
Transfer. Ensign H. J. Nuthall , Assistant Engineer, Second Class , is transferred from Oudh to the North -Western Provinces , for employment in the Irrigation Department .
No. 283 .
Νο . 277 .
The 14th September 1859 .
Serjeant C. McCarthy, Sub - Engineer, Third Class, is transferred from Pegu to the North Western Provinces .
Leave of Absence .-Lieutenant C. II . Luard , Deputy Superintendent, Etawah Terminal Division , Ganges Canal, is allowed two months' privilege leave to the 23rd September 1859 .
No. 278 .
No. 284 .
Notification. Captain F. N. Smith , Executive Engineer , 4th Class , assumed charge of the Ran- goon Town Division, on the 26th July last, from Mr. E. Ilyde.
Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India has intimated that he has granted a further extension of leave for six months , on Medical Certificate , commencing from the 5th September 1859 , to Mr. W Kay, Third Class Executive Engineer .
No. 285 ,
No. 279 .
Appointments . Mr. J. H. Lawrence is appointed a temporary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department, and posted to Bengal .
Resignation-Probationary Assistant Overseer Serjeant J. Stafford, of the Jhansi Division, is permitted to resign his appointment in the Depart- Iment Public Works .
No. 286 .
No. 280 .
The 12th September 1850 .
Mr. C. Sarson is appointed a temporary As- sistant Overseer in the Public Works Department , and posted to Bengal .
Notification . The following General Order by the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in - Chief is re-published :-
No. 287 .
"The Cominander - in - Chief is pleased to promote Gunner A. C. Martin , Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department, to the rank of Ser- jeant."
G. O. C. C., dated 22nd August 1859, page 105 .
No. 281 .
Leave ofAbsence . Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India has intimated that he has granted a further extension of leave, for two months , on Medical Certificate, commencing on the 10th October next, to Mr. G. H. Dupius , Assistant Engineer, 2nd Class, Indus Canal.
The 13th September 1850.
R. BAIRD SMITH, Colonel, Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India.
Appointment.Mr . R. Pittar is appointed a tem- porary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works [ 2216 ]
Baboo Degumber Biswas, Sudder Ameer and Moonsilf of Backergunge .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal .
Moulvce Syud Ullee Hyder, Sudder Ameen and Moonsiff of West Burdwan .
No. 810 .
Moulver Mahomed Wajid Khan, Sudder Ameen and Moonsiff of Bhaugulpore.
Moulvee Gholaum Batool Tamkin, Sudder Ameen and Moonsiff of Bograh .
Moulvee Abdoor Ruhman, Law Officer of West Burdwan .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 30th August 1859. Mr. W. C. Costley, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector ofMudhe poora , is relieved of the duties of an Officer of Police , and vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector under Act X. of 1859 .
Moulvee Ameerooddeon Ahmed , Law Officer of Rajshahye , for one month from the 17th instant, under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Mr. B. R. Perry , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector of Kissengunge, is relieved of the duties of an Officer of Police , and vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector under Act X. of 1859.
Mr. E. DaCosta, Principal Sudder Ameen of Tirhoot, for two months , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentco Rules .
Mr. A. T. Maclean to the charge of the Sub. Division of Santipore , during the absence of Baboo Issur Chunder Ghosaul , or until further orders .
E. II . LUSHINGTON, Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of Bengal.
The 5th September 1859.- Moulveo Mahomed Kasim to the charge of the Sub - Division of Cox's Bazar, and to exerciso the special powers of an Assistant to a Magistrate, described in Clause 3, Section II . , Regulation III . of 1821 , and Section I. Act X. of 1854, in Chittagong.
Mr. W. G. Deare , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector of Bhuddruck, is vested with the full powers of a Magistrate in Balasore and Cuttack.
The 8th September 1859. Mr. J. D. Ward to officiate temporarily as Magistrate and Collector ofMymensing .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces . Public Works Department, No. 2081, dated 3rd September 1859 .
Mr. R. J. Richardson to be Magistrate and Collector of Chittagong, but to continue to offi- ciate as Civil and Sessions Judge of Shahabad, until further orders .
Mr. A. W. Russell to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Chittagong .
Leave of Absence . Captain Stewart, Superin- tendent of the Western Jumna Canals , for eight weeks , from the Ist instant, or such date as he may avail himself of the same, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe .
Mr. T. P. Larkins to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Chittagong.
General Department,
No. 2000 , dated 2nd September 1859 .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 30th August 1859.- Baboo Issur Chunder Ghosaul, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Santipore , for two and a half months , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted him on the 25th ultimo .
Captain J. Bean, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Rawul Pindee, has obtained thirty days'days pri- vilege leave, from the date he may avail himself same, under the Military Regulations .
Baboo Gour Doss Bysack, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Balasore, for one month which he mayavail himself of the same, under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Ab- sentee Rules . the 1st of October next, or from the date on
Errata. In the Punjaub Order notitied in the Gazette of the 26th August , appointing certain Officers Secretaries to Local Committoes for Moulvee Mahomed Abdoollah , Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Balasore, for one month, from the date on which the leave granted to Baboo Gour Doss Bysack may expire , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Ab- sentee Rules .
" Mr. E. Mooro" read Mr. T. W. Moon ,
" Sir A. L. Lawronce, Baronet," read Sır A. A. Lawrence , Baronet .
"Mr. F. Moore" road Mr. F. E. Moore .
The Sth September 1859. The following Officers have obtained leave of absence during the ensuing Dusserah Vacation, under Clause 2, Section VII , of the Uncovenanted Absentec Rules:
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Govornor of the Punjab Provinces ,
Mr. James Reily, Principal Sudder Ameen of Dinagepore.
Pundit Sree Nath Bidyabagish , Principal Sudder Ameen of Backergunge .
Moulver Syud Ahmed Bussh , Principal Sudder Ameen of Mymensing.
R. II . DAVIES , Secy. to Gorl., Punjab Provinces .
[ 2217 ]
Notice .
Opium Notiñcation .
Ilindoo Holidays in September and October 1809 .
THE General Treasury will be elosed on Monday , the 26th September 1859, on account of the Hindoo Holiday, Mohaloya.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the tenth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1957-58 , will be held at the Exchange Hall , on Friday, the 11th of October 1859, at 11 A. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests , viz :-
Belhar Opium
1,915
Benares Ditto
$45
The General Treasury willbe closed from Saturday the 1st, to Wednesday the 12th October 1859 , both days inclusive, on accoun of the Hindoo Holidays Doorga and Luchlice Poojahs . All acceptances which may full due between Sa- turday the 1st, to Wednesday the 12th October 1859, will be payable at the General Treasury on any business day after the 26th September 18519 .
Total Chests ... 2,260
2. The genoral conditions of the Sale now ad.
The General Treasury will be closed on Tues- day the 25th , Wednesday the 26th , and Thurs day the 27th October 1859, on account of the Hindoo Holidays , Kaleo Poojah and Bhrates- diteah.
J. I. HARVEY, Sub - Treasurer.
GEVERAL TREASURY, The PathSeptember 1859.
vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858 , and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Notiûcation.
BILLS at par on the Public Treasuries of the under-mentioned Districts may be had on applica- tion to the Accountant to the Government of Bengal .
Amounts available on this date .
Districts.
50,000
50,000
Akyab , Backergunge ,
10,000
Bogra,
50,000
Cuttack , C. D. ,
50,000
Dinagepore,
Jorehaut,
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance willbe the 19th and 20th October 1859 , respectively , that is to say, no Sub -Treasurer's Receipts , Com- pany's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promis- sory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale , will be received after 4 r . M. of Wednesday, the 19th October 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r . M. of Saturday, the 29th October 1850 .
Luckimpore, 1,80,000 1,20,000
2,10,000
Mymensing ,
50,000
Pooree,
Purneah,
90,000
per cent
1,50,000
Pubnah, Rajshahye
60,000 premium.
Rungpore,
50,000
Tipperah,
E. F. HARRISON,
Offg. Acct. to the Govt . ofBengal.
1. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the datęs specified below . The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , should circumstances render it expedient to do so .
BEVOAL ACCTT.'S OFFICE, 2 } The 16th September 1850.J
Bills applied for after 2 r. M. will not be issued till the following day.
Bebarabout Chests.
Totalakont Chests.
Benares aboutChest
Bills will not be granted for less than 50 Rupees.
2200
1915
Notification .
340
379 2013
1034
On or about Monday, 7th November 1850 Do, Monday, 5th Deoumber
4573
724
8849
WITH the sanction of the Governor General of India in Council, it is hereby declared that the Port of Bassein and the avigable River and Channels leading to the Port are subject to Act XXII . of 1855 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
The Limits of the said Port of Bassem aго 14 follows :-
ASHLEY EDEN,
To the North. A line drawn North -East from South side of Kyouk Choung Gyee Creek through Shway Mien Den Pagoda.
Offg. Junior Secretary.
To the South. A line drawn from the South Bank of the Pamawaddy River, North - West through Ashby Rocks .
FORT WILLIAM, The 1st September 1850 . } [ 2218 ]
Vessel in mooring without Boing required to do so by the Pilot or Officer in charge of the Vessel mooring .
To the East and West . So much of the Bassein | River within the above limits and the shores thereof as are within fifty yards of high water mark spring tides .
The Limits of the navigable River and Chan- nels loading to the said Port, made subject to the said Act , are as follows:-
IX . No Vessels within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall boil any pitch or dammer on board or shall draw off spiritsby candle or other artificial lights .
To the North.-The Port of Bassein as above detined.
To the South. A fine drawn East and West through Porian Point to South end of Diamond Island and from thence North North -West Pagoda Point . -West through
All parts of the Bassein River between the said Limits and below high water line at spring tides are subject to the said Act .
PORT RULES .
X All Vessols within the Limits of the Chan- nel leading to the Port of Bassein shall, when at anchor between sunset and sunrise, have a good light hoisted at the starboard fore -yard arm, and all Vessels under weigh at night shall show a good light at the fore royal or upper foremost head and when under weigh in tow of a Steamer shall, in addition to the mast-head light, show a good light at each fore -yard arm , the Steamer showing the usual light prescibed by the Admiralty Regu- lations .
The provisions of Sections XI . , XXXVII , and XL. of the said Act No. XXII . of 1855 are hereby specially extended to the Port of Bassein.
By order,
I. No Vessels of above 200 Tons shall enter within the limits of the Port of Bassein or move from one place to another within the Port between sunset and sunrise , without the special permission of the Master Attendant .
H. NELSON DAVIES,
Personal Asst. to the Commr . of Pegu, and Agentto the Governor General .
Form of Conservator of Ports Report Book of Arrival .
II . The Commander of all Vessels arriving at the Port of Bassein are desired to enter correctly in the Columns of the Report Book of the Master Attendant as soon as presented to them, the infor- mation therein required regregarding their Vessels . They will also report in writing Attendant the particulars noted in the form ap- pended hereto . writing to the Master
IntermediatePortatouched
REMARKS
Tonnage.
Wherefrom.
NameofCommander.
NameofVessel.
NamesofPassengers.
at
UnderwhatFlag.
DateofDeparture.
RagofVessel.
DateofArrivalatBassein.
111. All Commanders of Vessels arriving within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall anchor in such a position as the Master Attendant or his Assistant shall direct . All Vessels shall moor with two bower anchors each way and shall not move from their position without a Pilot , except with the express permission of the same authority.
IV. All Commanders of Vessels shall have their jib and driver booms rigged in when required by the Master Attendant and shall strike their masts and yards when required to do so by the Master Attendant .
V. Every Ship or Vessel within the Port of Bassein shall have removed any anchor or spar or other substance projecting from her side when so requiredby the Master Attendant or other Officer of the Port .
Notice is horeby given,
THAT the CACHAR MELA, or ANNUAL FAIR , will be held at Silchar, in Cachar, on the 30th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
Prizes will be given, as at the last Mela, for the best specimens of Cattle , Raw Products , and Manufactures brought for sale .
VI . The Commanders of all Vessels entering the Port of Bassein with ballast on board shall without delay send to the Master Attendant a report in writingwriting stastating the description of ballast on board, the quantity in Tons and the Port of Shipment . Application must be made by the Commander to the Master Attendant for permis- sion to tranship or land ballast, and no ballast shall be transhipped or landed except under the sanction of the Master Attendant and only at such Stations as he shall direct .
Shops will be erected for the convenience of Traders . Races , Games , &c. , willbe held, and a dis- play of Fire-works take place.
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Butlaloes , Cows , Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
VII . A free Channel is to be kept for Ships moving up and down the River within the Port and always free passages to piers , jetties , landing places , wharves , quays, docks and moorings and all Vessels shall be bound to move when required to clear such Channels or passage .
R. STEWART,
Superintendent of Cachar.
}
VIII . All Vessels within the Port of Bassein shall he be moored or warped from place to place as required by the Master Attendant or other Officers of the Port, and no Vessel shall cast off a warp that has been made fast to her to assist a
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Ofice , The 1st August 1859.
[ 2219 ]
Notice .
Sheriff's Office ; the 3rd September 1850 .
THR Steamer Hoorungolla will, until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th, and Fyzahnd on the 5th of every month. Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward royage, and on the 6th for the downward.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of au Admiralty Sussions will be holden by the Su- Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery and also prente Court of Judicature at Fort Williara in Bengal , for the Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William, and the places subordinate thereto , at the Court- House in the Town of Calcutta, on at 12 o'clock at noon. Tuesday, the twentieth day of September instant , The following list of chargon for Passengers , and Freight for private Goods , is published for general information.
The Court will open on the first day of the Sessions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon cach suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
ST. G. TUCKER, Commissioner and Superintendent .
W. F. GILMORE , Sheriff.
}
COMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Fyzabad Division , The Bit August 1859.5
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina- pore and Fyzabad.
CABIN PASSAGE .
From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut , 100 miles, 4 annas per mile.
From Dhoorce Ghaut to Fyzabad, 100 miles , 4 annas per mile .
200
Quarter Deck , when Cabins are not available, at 4 Rupees per diem, for the estimated time days to the foriner and 6 to the latter. )
Deck Passage, anna per mile.
সরিফ আফিস ৩ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২০ সেপ্টম্বর ১৮৫৯ সাল মঙ্গলবার দুই প্রহ- রের সময় কলিকাতার ফোর্ট উইলিএমের এব° তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নি- মিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের শুপ্রেম কোর্ট' আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটরমিনর এবং এডমাইরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদু সম্প- কী'য় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Return Passage, Cabin , Jrds of upward rates Quarter Deck for the time , (2 days from Sta- tion to Station.)
UPWARD FREIGHT ,
Dinapore to Dhoorce Ghaut, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
এই সেশীয়ান জতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তা- হার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এ বিষয় সকলে স্মরন রাখুন ।
Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, annas per foot or 8 annas per maund.
N. B. No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight Annas .
W. F. GILMORE, Sheriff.
ON TREASURE .
Advertisement .
From Station to Station , annas per cent . From Station to Station , Copper Coins , 8 pies per to.
CARRIAOFS .
1 SEALED TENDERS will be received in this Office up to 24th instant, for the transport of 65,000 maunds (more or less) of Sylhet Stone Lime from Cuttack to Calcutta .
Freight on Carriages up to any Station, 3 pies per lb.
CATILE TO ANY DISTANCE .
The rates specified must be per 100 maunds of 10 Seers each , and must include all cost of con- veyance from Cuttack to Calentta, and storage in aGodown in the Civil Architect's now Depôtat Cooley Bazar on the banks of Tolly's Nullah .
Intermediate 10 Rupees
Honsen 20 Rupees each up Bulls and Cows , 20 Rupees enchurch .
The Lime is to be received on board the ton- tractor's Boats between the months of December and March next, and the Contractor is to be
The Tenders are to specify the times to be occu- pied in the transport . responsible for all losses .
Sheep , Dogs, and Goats , &c. , & Rupees onch .| Intermediate up, 2 Rupees & Annas cach . All Downward Freight, 3rds of the upward .
Bag- The Regulations regarding Passengers , gage, Freight , are to be observed the same as the tanges Line.
Each Tender to be accompanied with a deposit of 100 Rupees , which will be returned on execution curity of 3000 Rupees will be required for the due fulfilment of the terms of this Contract . of the Contract , or rejection of the Tender . A Se-
Н. Ношв ,
Secy,to the Supdt. of Marine .
THOMAS S. ISAAC , C. E. , Offg. Civil Architect.
[ 2220 ]
Notice may be given when the money is deposit. ed, or at any subsequent time; and it will be dispensed with in cases when the moncy is to be remitted through the Bank .
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent . per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 and upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
... ... ...
Co.'sRs.4,47,01,28175
Hoursof business , 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. On Satur . days , 10 a. M. to ] P. M.
H.I.LEE,
Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
W. S. FITZWILLIAM , Agent.
27, TANK SQUARE , Calcutta, 7th October 1858 .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta,
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
GovernmentBillsdiscounted
MercantileBillsditto
DiscountLoansonditto...
AccountsofCreditonditto
DoubtfulDebts
GovernmentSecurities TreasuryBills
... DeadStock
LoansonDepositofSecurities
DuesfromGovernment Cash
NOTICE is hereby given that, on account of the approaching Doorga Poojah Holidays , the next Insolvent Court willbe held on the 29th day of October next , and not on the 1st of October ,
39,56365
9,75,50541
2,12,89883
1,90,819106
2,00,430129
1,54,13,72400
1,07,00,00000
1,69,68,339135
...4,47,01,28175
LIABILITIES.
In the matter of Goorge On Saturday, the 3rd Ripley, an Insolvent . day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of September 1860, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter , and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the suid Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Co.'sRs.
...
Judge, Judge and Watkins , Attorneys . Chief Olerk's Office, the 6th September 1859.
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIE,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending14thSeptember1859.
Proprietors'Capital
ReserveFund..
CurrentAccounts
Other Claims
BankNotes
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount) ...
CashCreditsUndrawn
PostBills
In the matter of Charles William Saliz and Ed- ward Daniel Latapie, Insolvents .
Commercial Bank of India ,
In the matter of George Newbiggin, an Insol- vent.
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
Rates of Exchange on London Joint Stock Bank .
8. d.
On Saturday, the 10th day of September in- stant, by three several orders of this Court, the said Insolvents were res- pectively adjudged en- titled to their personal discharge, under the Act XI . Vic. cap . XXI . , ns to all persons named in their Schedules as Cre- ditors or claiming to
In the matter of Francis Frederick Wills , an In- solvent.
At 6 months ' sight
20 per Rupee
3
"
رو
"
1 114
"
"
,, 30 days'
be Creditors respectively . Robertson, Attorney . Carey and Berners, Attorneys .
1114
3
رو
39
او
"
In the matter of Ed-) On Saturday, the 10th ward Daniel Latapie , an day ofSeptember instant, Insolvent .
The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office; Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae , and Hong-Kong . Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cont .
an account of the Recoipts and Disbursements of the Official Assignee from the 19th day of July to the Ist day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk , and it was ordered that Saturday , the 20th day of October next, should be appointed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making aDividend .
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper , Bank Stock and other Securi- ties, draw Interèst and Dividends payable in Cal- eutta, when due, at a Commission of per Cont. No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills.
Rates of Interest allowedto Deposite subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal , 4 p .et. per annum
" Any Creditor or other person interestel, "who may intend to establish or oppose any claim " upon the Estate of the said Insolvent, may attend " and be heard, having given notice to the Chief " ('lerk three clear days before the day of hearing." ditto 5
ditto ditto
ditto
2 ditto ditto
J. Cochrane , Official Assignes .
[ 2221 ]
In the matter of Thomas ) On Saturday, the Muir, an Insolvent . 10th day of Septem- ber instafit, an account of the Receipts and Dis- bursements of the Official Assignee from the 26th day of February to the 1st day of September 1859, was filed in the Office of the Chief Clork , and it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next , should be appointed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend.
Inthe matter of Edward) On Suturday, the 10th Daniel Latapie, an In - day of September in stant, it was ordered solvent . that Saturday, the 29th day of October next , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter , and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged person ally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing ofhis petition for reliof.
Robertson, Attorney .
"Any Creditor or other person interested, who "may intend to establish or oppose any claim upon the " Estate of the saidInsolvent, may attend and be heard, " having given notice to the Chief Clerk three clear " days before the day of hearing."
J. Cochrane , Official Assignee .
In the matter of Charles ) On Saturday, the William Saliz, an In- 10th day of September solvent . instant, it was ordered that Saturday, the 20th day of October next , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be dis- charged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Robertson, Attorney .
In the matter of Surbo- runjun Mookerjoe , of Musjidbarrco Street , in Calcutta, lately Hotel- keeper in Loll Bazar , and also Trader at Bans- tollah Lane, Calcutta, an Insolvent . Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent , seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vie. cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 16th day of Sep- tember instant, and by an order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were vested in the Oficial Assignee .
Orr and Goodall, Attorneys .
In the matter of Charles William Saliz and Ed- On Saturday, the 10th day of September ward Daniel Latapie, ( instant, it was Insolvents . that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter , and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvents be discharged personally as well as to their after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvents at the time of the filing of their petition for relief.
Robertson, Altorney .
In the matter of Surbo- On Friday, the 16th runjun Mookerjee , of day of September in- Musjidbarree Street, instant , it was ordered Calcutta, lately Hotel- that the matters of the keeper in Doll Bazar, petition of the said In- and also Tråder at solvent be heard on Sa- Banstollah Lane, Cal - turday, the 5th day of cutta, an Insolvent . November next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court . Orr and Goodall, Attorneys .
In the matter ofGeorge ) On Saturday, the 10th Newbiggin, an Insol- day of September in- stant, it was ordered that vent . Saturday , the 29th day of October next, be appoint- ed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all hability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Robertson, Attorney .
In the matter ofCharles On Saturday, the 10th Laverack Brown, an day of September in- Insolvent . ) stant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official Assignco from the 28th day of May to the lat day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of thơ Chief Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 10th day of October next, should be appointed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend .
" Any Creditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim upon "the Estate of the said Insolvent, may attend and be " heard, having given notice to the Chief Clerk three " clear days before the day of hearing
John Cochrane, Official Assignco .
vent. In the matter of Charles ) On Saturday, the 10th William Saliz , an Insol- day of September ins- tant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official Assignce from the 1th day of July to the 1st day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next , should be appointed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend.
iny Creditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim " upon the Estate of the said Insolvent, may attend " and be heard , having given notice to the Chief Clerk " three clear days before the day of hearing."
In the matter of John ) On Saturday, the 10th Hutchison Fergusson , day of September in- an Insolvent . stant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official Assignce from the 11th day of August 1853 to the Ist day of September 1559, was filed in the Office of the Chiefhief Clerk, and it was ordered that J. Cochrane, Official Assignee .
[ 2222 ]
Saturday, the 29th day of Octobor next , should be pointed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend .
cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the, said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property fram all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for reliof.
Lyons and Dow, Attorneys .
"Any Creditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim upon " the Estate of the said Insolvent, may attend and be "heard, having given notice to the Chief Clerk three "clear days before the day of hearing."
John Cochrane , Official Assignce .
In the matter of Kis- Notice , that the peti- sore Chund Khettry , of tion of the said Insol- Rajah's Postal, invent, seeking the benefit Calcutta, Broker , an of the Act XI . Vic . Insolvent . cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 16th day of November next, and by an order of the same date, the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were vested in the Official Assignee.
vent . In the matter of Brojo- ) On Saturday, the 10th mohun Paul, an Insol- daday of September in ) stant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official As signee from the 12th day of March to the 1st day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk , and it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next, should be appoint- ed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend.
"Any Creditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim upon " the Eatale of the said Insolvent , may attend and be "heard, having given notice to the Chief Clerk three "elear days before the day of hearing ."
John Cochrane , Official Assignee.
In the matter of Kis- On Friday , the 16th sore Chund Khettry , of day of September in- Rajali's Postah , in Cal- stant, it was ordered entta , Broker, an In- that the matters of the vent . petition of the said In- solvent be heard on Saturday, the 5th day of No- vember next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Insolvent in person.
Chief Clerk's Office, the 10th September 1850 .
East India Copper Company, " Limited. " In the matter of John On Saturday, the Deffell, an Insolvent . 10th day of September instant, an account of the Receipts and Disburse- ments of the Official Assignee from the 10th day of September 1858 to the Ist day of September 1859, was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk , and it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next , should be appointed for the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making aDividend.
At a Special General Meeting of the East India Copper Company hold at the Company's Office, 5 , New China Bazar Street, on Wednesday, the 24th August 1859 , pursuant to the following Advertizments :-
"Any Creditor or other person interested, who " may intend to establish or oppose any claim upon "the Estate of the said Insolrent, may attend and be " heard, having giren notice to the Chief Clerk three "clear days before the day of keuring."
John Cochrane, Official Assignee.
" It having been resolved at a Special General Meeting held on the 11th day of August 1850 , of East India Copper Company, " Limited ," that the said Company be voluntarily wound up, Notice is hereby given, that a General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held on Monday, the 22nd instant, at the hour of noon , at the Registered Office of the Company, No. 5 , New China Bazar Street ,to appoint a Liquidator or Laquidators, for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the Company and distributing the Property." In the matter of Roop- On Saturday , the chand Dutt, an Insol- 10th day of September Cent . instant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official As- signee from the 27th day of October 1858 to the 1st day of September 1839, was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk , and it was ordered that Sa- turday, the 29th day of October next , shouldbe appointedointed forfor the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend.
" The Special Meeting of the East India Copper Company, " Limited, " advertized for yesterday , the 22nd instant, will take place on Wednesday, the 24th iustant , at kotlock , to which day it has been postponed in consequence of the non- attendance of sufficient Shareholders," "Any Oreditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim "upon the lutate of the said Insolvent, may attend " and be heard, haring given notice to the Chief Clerk
" three clear days before the day of hearing."
John Cochrane, Official Assigner.
Mr. J. M. Groh was voted to the Chaur , and the followingResolution agreed to by all present and the Shareholders whose signature are herenn- to attached : -
" That Mr. C. Durrschmidt be appointed Liquidator in terms of the Act upon a Commission of ( 1 ) one per Cont. upon the Assats ."
(Signed ) J. M. Gнов ,
Chairman .
In the matter of Ernest On Saturday, the 10th Melchior, an Insolvent. I day of September in stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860 , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unlows [ 2223 ]
Notice .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed during the Mutinies of 1857 .
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Compary ( Limited.)
Tuesday, AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing andand .Publishing Company ( Limited) will take placplace on Tu the 27th September 1859 , at 4 o'clock P. M. precisely, at the Company's Office , No. 1, Weston's Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving the Company .
THE lower -half of the Government Promissory Note, No. 25711 , of the 30th June 1854, of the 4 per Cent . for Rs . 1,000 , originally standing in the name of the Deputy Commissary General , Upper Circle, and last endorsed to Balmokund, the Pro- prietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office , and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
A. MCKENZIE, D. A. C. Genl .
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
25th August 1859 .
PFSHAWUR; Ra. Commissuriar Ufice, The 3rd September 1859 . }
Eastern Bengal Railway Company
Notice
NOTICE to Shareholders . Interest at 5 per cent per annum to the 30th June last, or amount paid up on shares is now in course of payment at the Office of the Company, No. 5, Harington Street .
(Signed) W. F. FERGUSSON , Acting Agent.
Calcutta, 18th September 1859 .
LOST OR DESTROYED during the Mutinyat Fut- tyghur in 1857 , a Government Promissory Note, of the 5 per Cent. Public Works Loan of 1851-55, dated 12th March 1855, for Company's Rupees (1,000) four thousand , originally standing in the name of S. Malthy, Esq ., Civil Assistant Surgeon , Superintendent, Futtyghur Branch Dispensary, for a Duplicate of which application will be made to the Financial Secretary to the Government of India .
The Calcutta Steam Tug Association , Limited.
C. II . LINDSAY, Offg. Collr . and Magistrate .
FURRUCKABAD ; Collr . and Magistrate's Office, The 7th September 1859 . }
Lost or Stolen .
THE Half-yearly Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Office of the Secretaries, on Mon- day , the 19th September 1859, at noon . The Books and Accounts are open for the inspection of Shareholders .
GORDON, STUART & Co. , Secretarics .
}
THROUGH Post Office, on transit from Balasore to Calentta, Bengal Bank Note for Rupees (50 ) fifty. Payment stopped at the Bank. Apply to Deputy Magistrate, Balasore .
CALCUTTA, The 10th September 1859 .
Lost.
Partnership .
Mr. ALEXANDER SIMSON is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm .
PURRIER & Co.
2, FAIRLIE PLACE , The lat September 1859 . }
Lost or Destroyed.
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 5471 of 1835-36 , of the 4 per Cent . Lean of 1835-36 , for Company's RupeeRupees 500, originally standing in the name of Edward Kinsley,sley, thethe Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note , and of In terest thereupon, has been stoppedat the Loan Offic and application is about to be inade to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note, in favor of the Proprietor.
E. KISSLEY .
Postal Notice
THE Public are informed that , from the 1st prox- imo , the charges on Croods and Paseugers by the Bullock Train , will be reduced to the rates in force prior to the outbreak, excepting that the downward rates in place of being only half, will correspond with, the upward rates .
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 1992 of 10818, of the Four per Cent Loan of 1854-55, date (unknown) for 2,600 Rupees , originally standing (it is supposed) in the name of.E. II . Morland, Esq. , Secretary to the Thomason Pesti- monial Fund , and last endorsed ( it is belioved) to the Collector of Agra, or the Principal of Agra College. Payment of the above Note , and of Inter- est thereon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note , in favor of the Propriotor.
G. PATON, Post-MasterGeneral, N. W. P. W. ANDERSON, L. L. D. , Offg. Print.Government College, Ayra. POST-MASTER GENL.'S OFFICE; Agra, The 10th ember 1859 . }
AGRA COLLEGE, The 5th September 1859. } [ 2224 ]
Notice by the Olg . Director- General of the Post Office in India .
Notices issuty by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
No. 2126 .
The 10th September 1859. The Overland Mail por Steamer Bengal will be closed on Thursday, the 22nd instant, at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia can be sent by this oppor- tunity :
THE Public are hereby informed that , under arrangementbetween the Secretary of State for India and Her Majesty's Post- Master General , an additional charge of one Penny will be levied from the 1st of January 1860, upon all single Newspapers and Prices Current sent from the United Kingdom to any part of India, or from any part of India to the United Kingdom vid South- ampton.
Vid Marseilles . Vid Southampton , Weight.
Rs . 0 60 Rs . 000 Under ounce
080
040
0140
000 وو
رو
دو
Postage.
The total Postage upon each Newspaper is as der
(Fid Southampton .
On a Newspaper not exceeding аз . р . 2d . or 16 four Ounces in weight
100
1
080 دو
دو
100
200
2
دو
وو
دو
No. 1981 .
The 12th September 1859.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Penang, Singapore and Hong- Kong, for transmission per Steamer Lancefield, will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 19th in- stant, at 6 P. м .
On a Newspaper above 4 Ounces and under 8 Ounces in weight ... 3d. or 20
On a Newspaper above 8 Ounces and under 12 Ounces in weight .. 4d. or 30 No. 1982 .
The 12th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Akyab , Rangoon and Moulmein , for transmission per Steamer Burmah, willbe closed at this Office, on Monday, the 19th instant, at 6 P. M.
The Postage of 3d. or 2 annas hitherto levied on each Newspaper not exceeding 4 Ounces in weight sent vid Marseilles remains unaltered.
All Newspapers posted on or after the Ist of January 1860 , which maybe insufficiently paid, but upon which one Penny or a single Newspaper rate of Postage has been paid, will be forwarded charged with the deficiency of Postage , and a fine of one Penny or atine Pies .
No. 2147.
The 13th September 1859.- Notice is hereby given that , in consequence of the departure of the Pilot Vessel Guide having been postponed , the Mail for Chittagong will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 19th instant, at 6 P. M.
Pre-payment must be made as now by Stamps .
R. H. WILLIAMSON, Offy. Director-General of the Post Office in India .
No. 2218 .
The 16th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the departure of the Steamer Lancefield having been postponed , the Mails for Penang , Singapore and Hong-Kong, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 21st instant, at 6 р . м .
. }
CALCUTTA, The 10th September 1859
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office :-
NAMES OF VESSELS .
Agents .
Touchingat
For what Port.
REMARKS.
Intended Departure.
Steamer Bengal
Burmah
P. & O. S. N. Co. Mackinnon, McKenzie & Co.
23rd Sept. 1859
20th Ditto
Ditto
Suez Moulmein .
Madras , Ceylon & Aden . Akyab and Rangoon .
18th Ditto
Governor Higginson..
Lancefield ...
Madras Bimlipatam , Vizagapa- tam, Coconada andMa sulipatam.
22ndDitto
19th Ditto
Jardine, Skinner & Co.
Ship Captain Cooke ... William Thomson
The 16th September 1859 .
Hong-Kong Penang and Singapore. London ... Cape of Good Hope .
Printed ond Published for the Government by THOMAS JONES , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Calcutta .
No.76 . ]
[ 2225 ]
DET MONDROITI
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1859 .
Legislative Council of India ,
THE OTH SEPTEMBER 1859.
THE following Bill , as settled in Committee of the whole Council , was ordered to be published for general information , and to be re-considered after three ' months
whatever shall , by reason of place of birth or by reason of descent, be exempt from the rules of Criminal Procedure . Provided that nothing in this Section shall be held to au- thorize the trial or commitment Criminal Court ofony person who onence with which he is charg . the jurisdiction of that Court.
3. No person No person excepted from Criminal Price dure by reason of place of birth or of descent. Proviso. fortrial before any in respect of the ed is not subject to
A Bill for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Criminal Judicature not established by Royal Charter.
Offence tobeordina rily tried in thejuris diction where it is committed. the offence was
WHEREAS it is expedient to simplify the Proce- dure of the Courts of Crimi nal Judicature not established by Royal Charter ; It is enacted as follows :- Preamble .
CHAPTER. I.
4. Except where otherwise expressly provided by this Act , every offence shall be enquired into and deter- mined and the offender prose- cuted and punished in the Proviso. district or division in which committed. Provided that nothing in this Section shall exempt EuropeanBritish subjects from being tried and convicted before the Supreme Courts of Judicature for offences committed beyond the local limits of such Courts ..
OF THE JURISDICTION OF THE CRIMINAL COURTS .
Courts. 1. The Criminal Courts of the several grades Offences cogniza according to the powers vested ble by Criminal in them respectively by any law for the time being in force shall take cognizance of all offences punishable under the Penal Code or under any special or local law, except offences which are by any such law made punishable by some other authority therein specially mentioned.
the Maybe tried in jurisdiction where the act is done or where the couse- 5. When a person shallbe accused of the commission of any offence by reason of any thing which has been done and of any conse- quence which has ensued, such offence may be enquired into quence ensues. and determined and every such offender prosecuted and punished in any district or division in which any such thing shall been done or any such conse- quence shall have ensued .
6. The abetment of an offence wherever such abetment shall have taken Abetinent . place, may be enquired into and determined in any district or division in which the offence abetted may be enquienquired into and determinedby any Court which has jurisdiction to try such offence as if the abetment had been committed at the same place at which the offence 2. The Criminal Courts shall have jurisdiction over all persons im respect of Criminal Courts to have jurisdiction such offences except such persons over all persons , as by any Act of Parliament or cept persons expross by any Regulation of the lyexenipted. Codes of Bengal , Madras , and Bombay respectively, or by any Act of the Governor General of India in Council , are or shall be expressly exempted from such jurisdiction .
[ 2226 ]
shall escape from any custody
in which he is lawfully detain-
ed in pursuance of a sentence abetted was wholly or partly committed ; or the abetment may be enquired into and determined in any district or division within which the abettor has done any thing for abetting the commission of such offence .
of a Court of Justice, or by vir-
Escape from law ful custody under sentenco. 11. Any person convicted of an offence who tue of a commutation of such sentence , may be prosecuted and punished either in the district or place where he shall be apprehended and re- taken or in the district in which he shall have escaped from custody .
transportation or banishment,
expired, and his punishment 7. Where any offence shall be committed on the Offence committed boundary or boundaries of two onboundary . or more districts or divisions , whether subject to the same local Government or not, or shall be begun in one district or division and completed in another, every such offence may be enquired into and determined in any of the said districts or divisions in the same manner as if it had been actually and wholly committed theroin .
or 12. Any offender who shall return from Returning from the term of such transporta- transportation tion or banishment not having not having been remitted , may be prosecuted and punished either in the district or place where he shall be apprehended, or in that in which he was formerly tried.
Sudder Court to decide when doubt arises as to the ju 13. Whenever any doubt shall arise as to the district or division in which any offence should be enquired into or any offender prosecut- ed , it shall be lawful for the Sudder Court within whose place . jurisdiction the offender is apprehended to determine in which district or division the enquiry or prosecution shall take place . risdiction whore an enquiry shall take
be competent to the Sudder Court to direct the transfer of any Criminal case or appeal from a Criminal Court subor- dinate to its authority to any other such Criminal Court of jurisdiction , whenever it shall satisfaction of such Sudder Court will promote the ends of justice general convenience of the parties
11. It shall Sudder Court may transfer any case from one jurisdic tion to another . equal or superior appear to the that the transfer or tend to the and witnesses .
8. Where any offence shall be committed on any person or on or in respect of Offence committed any property in or upon any duringjourney&c. coach, cart , or other carriage or conveyance or upon any beast of burden employed in anyjourney, or shall be committed on any person or on or in respect of any property on board any vessel employed on any voyage or journey upon any navigable river, canal, or inland navigation, such offence may be enquired into and determined in any district or division through any part where- of such coach , cart, carriage, conveyance, beast of burden, or vessel shall have passed in the course of the journey or voyage during which such offence shall have been committed,mmitted , in the same manner as if it had been actually committed in such district or division , and in all cases where the side, middle, or other part of any highway, or the side, bank, middle, or other part of any such river, canal , or navigation, shall constitute the boundary of any two districts or divisions , such offence may be enquired into and determined in either of the said districts or divisions through or adjoining to or by the boundary of any part whereof such conch , cart , carriage , convey- auce, beast of burden, or vessel shall have passed in the course of the journey or voyage during which such offence shall have been committed, in the saine manner as if it had ac- tually been committed in such district or division .
competent to a Magistrate to withdraw any Criminal case from any Court of a Deputy Magistrato of either class with- in his district and to try the case himself or to refer it for trial to any other such Court of equal or superior jurisdic-
15. It shall be withdraw any Magistrate may from a Deputy Ma gistrate's Court, and try it himself or re- fer it to any other such Court , tion.
CHAPTER 11 .
PRELIMINARY RULES ,
Receiving &c. 9. Whosoever shall fraudulently receive or fraudulentlyhavhave in possession any stolen property, knowing stolenproperty. the same to be stolen property , maybe prosecuted and punished in any district or place in which he shall have or shall have had such stolen property in his possession, or in any district or place in which any person by whose offence that property came to be stolen property maybe prosecuted and punished.
Complainants and 16. In all witnesses to be exa- mined according to law for timebeing in force.
Criminal Courts compiamants and witnesses shall be examined according to the provisions of the law for the time being in force in relation to the examina- tion of complainants and witnesses .
Court may apply portion of fine in 17. In all enses compensation for lo- s caused . offence be
where by the sentence or order of any Criminal Court a fine is imposed upon a conviction for any offence made punish- able by fine whether the punishable or punished by fine only or 10. Whosoever shall commit any offence by Unlawfully receiv . unlawfully receiving or having ing or having in pos- in possession any moveable session property. property, knowing the same to have been unlawfully talkunlawfully taken, obtained, appropriated, or converted, may be prosecuted and punishedpunished in any district or place in which he shall have or shall have had such property in his possession, or in any district or place in which any person who unlaw- fully took, or obtained, or appropriated , or converted such property, may be prosecuted and punished for any offence committed thereby .
[ 2227 ]
otherwise , it shall be lawful for such Cout to order that the fine or any part thereof not exceeding the loss appearing to be caused to the person who has suffered by such offence ,be paid to or for the benefit of such person according to the discretion of the Court , and in every such case the fine when levied or paid shall be paid and distributed accordingly.
Procedure when a European is arrested 23. When a European or American has been arrested or held to bail under a warrant issued by an Officer not being a Covenanted servant or a European British subject , such Officer shall forthwith by an Officer not being a Covenanted servant &c . forward himto the Magistrate of the District or to some other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate who is a Covenanted servant or a European British subject.
CHAPTER III .
OF THE SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ARREST .
18. In every case punishable with imprison- ment as well as fine, in which Imprisonment in theoflender issentenced to a fine, default of payment whether with or without impri- of fine. sonment, the Criminal Courts shall be guided by the provisions of Sections 8 and 9 Chapter III of the Penal Code in awarding the period of imprisonment in default of payment of the fine; provided, however, that in such cases decided by the Magistrate and Subordinate Criminal Courts , the period of imprisonment awarded in default of payment of the fine shall in no case exceed one - fourth of the period of impri- sonment which such Magistrate or Subordinate Criminal Court is competent to inflict as punish- ment for the offence otherwise than as imprison- ment in default of payment of the fine.
24. Where an Proceedingto com- pel appearance . offence has been committed , or is supposed to have been com- mitted , the proceeding, in or- der to compel the party known or suspected to have committed such offence to appear for the purpose of enquiry concerning the same, may be by summons or arrest .
25. A summons or a warrant of arrest may be obtained on such complaint Complaint. as is described in the next succeeding Section .
19. In every case in which an offender is Levy of fines . sentenced to a fine, it shall be competent to the Court which sentences such offender, whether the offence be punishable with fine only or otherwise and whether or not the sentence direct that in default of pay- ment of the fine the offender shall suffer imprison- ment , to issue a warant for the levy of the amount by distress and sale of any goods and chattels of the offender which may be found within the juris- diction of the Court .
26. Every complaint made before a Magis- Tobe reduced into trate or other Officer having writing and signed. any of the powers of a Magis . trate andwho is also authorized to receive cases without reference from a Magis . trate, in order to the issuing of a summons ora warrant against a person accused of any offence either directly or on suspicion, if not written , shall be forthwith reduced into writing, and shall be signed by the complainant, and also by the Ma- gistrate or other Officer issuing the summons or warrant .
Subordinate (' ri- minal Courts maybe Criminal Court to hold the empowered for trial priable bythe Court of See before the Court of sion , or by any of the Supreme Session or Supreme Courts of Judicature , and to to take their trial before such Courts, and to Court.
20. It shall be competent to the Government to empower any Subordinate to pre- preliminary enquiry into cases commit or hold to bail parties exercise all the powers necessary for such pur- ровев .
27. Upon such complaint duly made before a Magistrate or other Officer as Magistrate how to aforesaid, he shall, in case it proceed on com- appear to him that there is plaint. sufficient ground for proceed- direct or on suspicion only. ing , issue his summons or warrant for causing the person accused to appear before himself or some other Magistrate or Officer or Court having juris- diction; and if in the judgment of such Magis- trate or other Officer there be no sufficient ground, he shall dismiss the complaint whether itbe 21. No person shall be empowered by Government to hold a prelimi- Only Covenanted servants and Euro nary enquiry into cases triable peanBritish subjects by any of the Supreme Courts to be so empowered of Judicature , or to arrest , in certain cases , hold to bail , or commit any European British subject , unless the person so authorized is a Covenanted servant of Government or a European British subject .
22. Foregoing Section not to prevent any Officer having a Ma- gistrate's powers from issuing a war- rant against Eu- ropean British wa ject.
28. Except as Magistrate may take cognizance of offences without com plaint made . is otherwise provided in Chapter X of this Act, a Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid may without any complaint take cognizance of any offence which may come to his knowledge and may issne a summons or warrant of arrest against the party known or suspected to have committed such offence in the same manner as if a complaint had been made against such person . This Section Nothing in the foregoing Section shall be taken to prevent any Officer exercising the lawful powers of Magistrato from hearing a complaint against a European British subject, and issuing a warrant of arrest or holdingto bail any European British subject so charged with a view
Proviso.
shall not apply to the offences described in Chapters XX ,
XX1 , and XXII of the Penal Code .
to the complaint being investigated before a Magis- trate authorized as provided in the last foregoing Section, [ 2228 ]
issuing it and shall be in the form (B ) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
36. A warrant directed to several persons may To several persons be executed by all or by any one or more of them . jointly.
Summons , what it is to contain, and how to be directed . or 29. Every sunimons issued by a Magistrate other Officer as aforesaid to a person so accused shallbe in writing , under the signa- ture and seal of the Magis- trate or other Officer issuing it, and shall be in the form (A) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
37. A warrant directed to a Superior Officer of Police or to a nazir or other To a Superior Off书" cor of Police or nazir , proper Oflicer of a Court may be executed by any Officer sub- ordinate to such superior Officer of Police or Offi cer of the Court respectively whose name shallbe endorsed upon the warrant by the Officer to whom the same is directed .
30. The summons Summons how to be served . shall be served on the person accused personally, or in case the person accused shall notbe found at his ordi- nary place of residence it may be left for him with some adult male member of his family residing with him .
38. A Magistrate or other Officer authorized to issue a warrant or other Cri . Officers issuing a warrant may person ally superintend its exocution. any legal measures minal process may attend per- sonally for the purposepurpose of sce- ing that the same be duly exe- outed, and may adopt or direct that may be necessary for the due execution thereof.
31. A Magistrate or other Officer as afore- said may, notwithstanding Notwithstanding such summons , either before the appearance of the person accused, as required by such summons , or after default made summons, warrant may issue in cer- taincases . by him so to appear, issue a warrant of arrest against such person in all cases in which he might so have done had no such summons been issued.
30. A warrant directed to any other person than an Officer of Police or of a Court shallbe executedby that person; provided never- theless, that any other person Warrant directed to a person not an Officer of Police or nazir. may aid in executing such warrant if the person authorized to execute the same be near at hand and acting in the execution of the warrant .
Warrant when grantable for an of fence committed be yond local jurisdic 32. A Magistrate or other Officer as afore- said of one district or division may grant a warrant for the apprehension of a suspected of- fender within that district or division as the case may be, in respect of an offence of which the law takes cognizance committed in a different district or division, or on the high seas , or in a foreign coun- try. tion.
40. Every person is bound to assist aMagis- trate or Police Officer demand- All persons bound to assist certain ing his aid in the taking of an offender, the preventing a breach of the peace, the sup- pression of a riot , or the taking of the rioters .
41. A warrant issued by any Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid must be executed ( unless it be speci- ally otherwise provided) within the jurisdiction of the Magis- Where a warrant of Magistrato must be executed . a trate or other Officer by whom it was issued , or of the Magistrate or other Officer by whom it has been duly endorsed for execution .
Definition of cer- tain terms . 33. In the preceding Sections, and any other Section of this Act , wherever the district or other place or the Court in or before which any of- fençe is to be enquired of and determined , or any offence is to be prosecuted and punished, is describ- ed, the term " enquired of" "Enquired of." shall be deemed to comprise every proceeding preliminary to trial ; the term determined," to comprise trial , and every subsequent proceeding, including the punishment of the offen- der; and the terms " prose- ented and punished," to com- prise every proceeding , whether preliminary or subsequent to trial , or upon such trial; unless in any such case there be something in the subject or context repugnant thereto . " Determined ." "Prosecuted and punished."
42. In case any person against whom a war- rant shall be issued by any Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid shall escape, go into ,
Warrant endorsed in another jurisdic tion.
31. The local jurisdiction of the Magistrate What is adistrict , of a zillah or district shall for andwhat a division, the purposes of this Act be deemed a district ; and the local jurisdiction of a Deputy Magistrate, when sachDeputy Magistrate is invested with jurisdic- tion in a particular part of the district, shallbe deemed a division .
CHAPTER IV .
OF THE WARRANT AND ITS EXECUTION .
be, in any place reside , or be, or be supposed to out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate or other Officer granting such warrant , the Magistrato or other Officer of the place into or in which such person shall escape , go , reside , be, or be supposed to be , whether such place shall be subject to the same local Government or not , shall endorse his name on such warrant which shall be a sufficient authority to the person or persons bringing such warrant, and to all other persons to whom such warrant was originally di- rected, to execute such warrant within the juris- diction of the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed such warrant, and to apprehend and carry such person before the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsod such warrant, or before the 35. Every warrant shall be in writing and shall be signed and sealedby the Magistrate or other Officer Form of warrant .
[ 2229 ]
48. An Officer or other person executing a warrant of arrest shall notify the substance of the warrant , and if required so to do shall Notification of substance of warrant . show the warrant .
Magistrato or other Officer of the district where the offence was committed . In case such person be carried before the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed the warrant, and the offence with which he is charged is bailable in law, he shallbe dealt with in the manner hereinafter described in Section 122. If the offence be not bailable, he shall be forwarded to the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which such offence was committed .
40. If a person Rosisting anen deavor to arrest. against whom a warrant of ar- rest is issued shall forcibly resist the endeavor to arrest him , it shall be lawful for the person executing the warunt to use all such means as maybe necessary to effect the arrest .
43. Provided that it shallbe competent to a Warrant to be en- dorsed may be sent bypost .
50. Any person authorized by a warrant to Breaking of outer arrest a person necused of any offence for which a warrant door or window . may issue on complaint, may break open any outer or inner door or window of a dwelling house, whether that of the person ac- cused or of any other person , in order to execute such warrant, if, after notification of his authority and purpose , and demand of admittance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain admittance .
Magistrate or other Officer is- suing a warrant for the arrest of a person out of his jurisdic- tion to direct the warrant to the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which such person is , or is supposed to be , and to transmit the same by post . On the receipt of the warrant by the Magistrate or other Officerto whom it is directed, he shall endorse his name on such warrant, and enforce its execution in the same manner as if the warrant had been originally issued by himself. On such personson beingbeir apprehended and carried before the Magistrate or other Officer who endorsed the warrant , he shall be dealt with as provided in the last preceding Section .
Magistratehow to Magistrate or other Officer committed out of committed in a difforent dis- his jurisdiction. proceed on arrest under his own war- rant for an offence
51. If information be received that a person accused of any offence for Breaking open a which a warrant may issue, has zenanah or female concealed himself in a zenanah apartment . or female apartment in the ac- tual occupancy of women, the Officer or other person employed to execute the warrant shall take such precautions as may be necessary to prevent the escape of the accused , and if such person shall not deliver himself up, the Police Officer or other person authorized to execute the warrant may break open the zenanah , and execute the process intrusted to him , first giving notice to any woman in the zenanah that she is at liberty to withdraw.
Party arrested to be brought imme- diately to the antho- rity mentioned in the warrant .
a 11. If a person for whose apprehension a warrant has been granted by under the provisions of Section 32 is suspected of an offence trict, the Magistrate or other Officer granting the warrant shall , unless he is authorized by any law to com- plete the enquiry himself, send the person arrest ed to the Magistrate or other Officer of the dis. triet in which the offence was committed, or take bail for his appearance before such Magistrate or other Officer if the offence of which he is sus- pected is bailable in law ; and in all other in- stances the Magistrate or other Officer shall re- port the case for the orders of the Sudder Court.
52. After arrest made , the Officer or other person executing the warrant shall without unnecessary delay bring the person arrested be- fore the Magistrate or other authority described in the war- rant .
53. No Officer
No threat, pro mise, or caution , as to disclosure by par- or other person shall offer to the person arrested any induce- ment , by threator promise or otherwise, to make any dis- closure . But no Officer or other person shall prevent the person arrested, by any cautionor otherwise, from making any disclosure which he may be disposed to make of his own free will . ty arrested.
ceed in such cases . 15. If the warrant under Section 32 shall have been granted by any Officer Officer how to pro- subordinate to a Magistrate, such Officer shall send the per- son arrested to the Magistrate to whom he is subordinate, unless the offence of which the per- son arrested is suspected shall have been com- mitted in the jurisdiction of another Subordinate Officer of the same district ; in which case the Officer who granted the warrant shall send the person arrested to the Officer of the division in which such offence was committed .
CHAPTER v .
Warrant how to be exocuted.
13. In making an arrest the Officer or other person executing the warrant shall actually touch or confine thebody of the person to be arrested , unless there be a submission to the cus-
OF ARREST WITHOUT WARRANT.
tody by word or action .
No unnecessary straint than such as may be restraint
54. A Police Officer or other person who sees any offence committed for which a warrant may issue may, without warrant , arrest the offender. Arrest on view .
47. After arrest the person arrested shall not bo subjected to any more re- necessary to prevent his escape .
[ 2230 ]
fresh pursuit, and re - take him in any place, either within or without the jurisdiction where he was so in custody, and to deal with him as he might have done on an original taking .
55. A Police finding with stolen On complaint, goods. Officer may, without warrant, arrest of his own authority a person against whom a reason- able complaint is made or against whom there exists rea- sonable suspicion of his having committed an offence for which a warrant may issue or who may be found with stolen goods in his possession .
May adopt the 63. In order to re-take any person, within the meaning of the last pre- ceding Section , the person somamaking fresh pursuit as same measures as on original taking . is therein described may adopt the same mea- sures as he might have done on the originu. taking .
56. A Police A proclaimed of Officer or other person may , without warrant , arrest a pro- claimed offender, or a person fender : hue and cry. against whom a hue and cry has been raised of his having been concerned in an offence.
CHAPTER VII . OF SEARCH WARRANT .
57. If a person liable to arrest without war- rant under the foregoing rules, Aparty liable to shall enter into and conceal arrest concealing himself in a dwelling house , himself. the person authorized to make the arrest shall take such precautions as may be necessary to prevent the escape of the accused , and send immediate information to the Magistrate or Head Officer of the Police Division, but no house shall be broken into for the purpose of ar- resting any person without a warrant .
byaMagistrate. 64. Whenever a Magistrate or other Officer having jurisdiction in respect When grantable of an offence supposed to have been committed , shall consider that the production of any thing will be essential to the conduct of an enquiry into such offence , he may grant his warrant to search for such thing; and it shall be lawful for the Officer charged with the execution of such warrant to search for such thing in any dwelling or place . In such case the Magistrate shall , if he think right, speci- fy in his warrant the dwelling or place, or part thereof, to which only the search shall extend .
58. A Police Officer may, of his own authority , Breachof theperco. interpose for the suppression or prevention of a breach of the peace committed or attempted to be committed in his view ; and in the event of disobedience or resistance may, without warrant, arrest the offender .
59. A Police Officer, may apprehend any person who obstructs him while in the execution of his duty , and carry him before the Magis- trate, or before the Head Offi- Obstruction of a Police Officer in his duty. cer of the Police Division .
05. The Magistrate or other Officer shall direct his warrant to the How to be directed . Head Officer of a Police Sta- tion within whose jurisdiction the dwelling or place tobe searched is situate, or to any other Police Oflicer to whom the Magistrate or other Officer may think fit to commit the execution of that duty . A warrant directed to a Head Officer of a Police Station may, in the event of such Officer not being able to proceed in person, be executed by any Officer subordinate to such Head Officer above the rank of a peon or burkundąz .
60. A Police Party arrested to be taken immediate ly before the proper authority. Officer or other person , having arrested a person for an offence , shall take or send himbe fore the Magistrate or the Head Officer of the Police Division without unnecessary delay.
66. Whenever it may be necessary for a search How to be exo- cuted out ofjurisdic- tion of the Magis- trate.
an 61. Where any offence is committed in the presence of any Magistrate or other Officer authorized to issue a warrant, he may order any person to arrest the offen- Arrest for offence committed in the presence of a Magistrate. der, and may thereupon commit him to custody or, at his discretion, where the offence is bailable , may admit him to bail .
CHAPTER VI .
warrant to be executed out of the jurisdiction of the Magis- trate or other Officer issuing the warrant , the Magistrate or other Officer of the juris- diction within which the warrant is to be executed shall endorse his name on the warrant which shall be sufficient authority for the person charged with the execution of such warrant to execute the same, or the search warrant may be directed to the Magistrate or other Officer within whosejurisdictionthe search is to be made, and such Magistrate or other Officer shall thereupon endorse his name on such warrant and enforco its execution in the same manner as if the warrant had been issued by himself .
OF ESCAPE AND RE - TAKING .
Person arresting 62. If a person lawfully arrested on any Criminal process shall escape or be rescued, it shallbe lawful for the person from whose my re - takeon escape sand deal with the party arrested as on original taking. custody such prisoner 80 escaped or was rescued, to make
67. Provided that in any case of emergency When a Magistrate a Magistrate or other Officer may grant a search may grant his warrant for jurisdiction . warrant out of his the search of any thing con- cealed, or supposed to be con- cealed, in a dwelling or place out of his jurisdic- tion , and may direct that it be executed without [ 2231 ]
obtaining the endorsement of a Magistrate or other Officer within whose jurisdiction the search is tobe made. When a Magistrate or other Officer grants a warrant under this Section, he shall inform the Magistrate or other Officer of the district in which dwelling or place to be searched is situate.
by day, and by force if necessary , any such house , room, or other place , and to search in manner aforesaid all such parts of the same as shall be specified in the warrant, and to seize and take pos- session of all documents , stamps , seals , or coins theroin found which he may reasonably suspect to be forged, false, or counterfeit, and also of all such instruments as aforesaid .
CHAPTER VIII .
68. If the door of the dwelling or place be Breaking of door. shut , the person charged with the execution of the warrant may proceed to break open the door , if, after notification of his authority and purpose , and de- mand of admittance duly made, he cannot otherwise obtain admittance .
PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY BY THE POLICE
by Head Officer of a Offencescognizable Police Station .
73. The Head Officer of a Police Station may take cognizance , without orders from the Magistrate, of any of the undermentioned offences punishable under the Penal
Code , namely:
Chapter VII , Offences relating to the Army and Navy .
or 60. If the place ordered to be searched is a Breaking of a ze- zenanah or female apartment nanah female in the actual occupancy of apartment. women, the Officer charged with the execution of the warrant shall give notice to any women in the zenanah that they are at liberty to withdraw; and, after giving such notice, and allowing a reasonable time for the women to withdraw, such Officer may enter the zenanah for the purpose of completing the search , using at the same time every precaution consistent with these provisions for preventing the clandestine removal of property.
Chapter VIII, Offences against the public tranquillity, except the offences described in See- tions 14 and 15 .
Chapter IX, the offences by or relating to pub- lic servants described in Sections 10 and12.
Chapter X, contempts of the lawful authority of public servants so far as regards offences com- mitted in contempt of his own authority .
Chapter XI, the offences against public justico described in Sections 21 , 24, 32 , 34 , 36 , and 37.
Chapter XII , offences relating to Coin and Go- vernment Stamps , except the offences described in Sections 32, 33, 34 , and 35 .
Occupant of the place searched may attend.
70. The search is to be made in the presence of two or more respectable Search to be made inhabitants of the place in in the prosence of which the dwelling or place witnessess. searched may be situate, and such persons shall subscribe their names to the report made to the Magistrate or other Officer ; but such persons shall not be required to attend as witnesses unless specially summoned by order of the Magistrate or other Officer. The occu- pant of the house, or some person in his behalf, shall in every instance be permitted to attend during the search .
Chapter XIII , offences relating to Weights and Measures .
Chapter XIV , the offences affecting the publio health , safety, convenience, decency , and morals described in Sections 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18 , 20, 21 , 21 , 25 , and 26.
Chapter XV, the offences relating to Religion , described in Sections 1 , 2, and 3 .
71. All property claimed as having been stolen , Property &c. to as well as all property sus be sent to the Ma- pected to have been stolen gistrate. which is found on persons ac- cused of robbery or theft or which is seized by Police Officers under suspicious circumstances , as also anything the production of which is essential to the conduct of an enquiry into an offence , shall be forwarded without delay, together with a list to the Magistrate.
Chapter XVI , offences affecting the Human Body, except the offences described in Section 14, 15, 16, 17 , 18, 47, 52 , 53, 54 , 55 , 56, 57, 58, 50, 60, 61 , 62, and 03 .
Search of house &c. suspected to con tain forged docu- menta , & c.
Chapter XVII , offences against property, ex- cept cept the offenceoffences described in Sections 5 , 6 , 7, 5 , 9, 10, 11 , 25, 26, 27, 28 , 29 , 30, 36 , 37, 38, 39 , 40 , 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 , 50 , 51 , and 52 .
71. Police Officers shall not without expross orders from the Magistrate take cognizance of any offen- ces punishable under the Penal Code other than those abovo described or under any special
Police Officers to mako enquiry into certain offences only when directed to do so by Magistrato .
competent to the or local law . But it shallbe Magistrate, upon the report of a 72. If a Magistrate, upon information and after such enquiry as he may think necessary, has reason to believe that any house, room , or other place is used as a place of deposit or sale or as a place for the manufacture of forged documents or coun- terfeit Government stamps or counterfeit coin , or that any forged documents or counterfeit stamps or false seals or any counterfeit coin or instruments used for counterfeiting coin, are kept or deposited in any house , room , or other place , he may by his warrant authorize any Officer of Police above the rank of a peon or burkundaz to entor, with such assistance as may be found necessary, by night or [ 2232 ]
Police Officer or otherwise , to direct enquiry to be made by the Officers of Police into any offence punishable under the Penal Code or under any spe- Fial or local law .
How to be executed. 82. The Head Officer shall, if practicable, con- duct the search in person ; but if unable to proceed in person , shall direct his warrant to any Police Officer of his division above the rank of a peon or burkun . daz.
When a Head Of ficer unay require a Head Officer of ano- ther division to issuo asearch warrant .
83. A Head Officer of a Police Station may require the Head Officer of ano- ther Police Station, whether subject to the same Magistrate as himself or to the Magistrate of any other district , to issue a search warrant in any case in which he may issue such warrant himself.
75. Upon complaint or information being pre- ferred to a Head Officer of a preferred , Head Otli- Upon complaint Police Station of the commis- cer to proceed in per- sion within his jurisdiction of son or depute a Sub any offence of which such Offi- ordinate Officer to cer is empowered to take cog- make enquiry . nizance , he shall proceed in person, or depute one of his Subordinate Officers to proceed to the spot to enquire into the facts and circumstances of the case , and to take such mea- sures as may be necessary for the discovery or apprehension of the offenders .
Police may pursue offenders into other jurisdictions .
84. It shall be lawful for the Head or other Officer of Police to pursue per- sons accused of the offences described in Section 73 into the jurisdiction of another Head Officer of a Police Station whether subject to the same Magistrate as himself or to the Magistrate of any other district , whether such place be within the same Presidency or under the same local Go- vernment or not .
Except in cases of a trivial nature where local enquiry not ne- cessary. 76. Provided that when complaint is made against any person by name and the case is not of a serious na- ture, it shall not be incumbent on the Head Officer of a Police Station to proceed in person or to depute a Subordinate Officer to make an enquiry on the spot unless such local enquiry shall appear tobe necessary.
of witnessosby Po- Oral examination lice . 85. The examination of witnesses by the Police shall be taken on ' the spot where the enquiry is held in the presence of the Head Officer 77. Every complaint on information preferred to a Head Officer of a Police Station shall be reduced to writing and entered in the Complaint &c. to be inwriting. Diary kept by such Officer .
of a Police Station, or in the event of his absence, in the presence of any Officer above the rank of a peon or burkundaz . It shall be lawful for the Hend or other Officer of Police to examine orally any person who is supposed to be acquainted with the facts and circumstances of the case but the statement made by the person so examined shall not be signed by him or treated as part of the record or forwarded or used as evi- 78. A Head Officer of a Police Station may issue a warrant for the arrest Issue of warrant byHead Officer . of anyperson who is accused or against whom there maybe reasonable ground of suspicion of having been ground concerned in the commission of any offence of which such Officer is empowered to take cogni- zance, and the provisions respecting warrants con- tained in Chapters IV and V shallbe applicable to warrants issued by such Officers .
dence. Provided that nothing Proviso. in this Section shall preclude such Head or other Officer of Police from re- ducing to writing the statement made by any witness .
Witnesses to be summoned. 79. The Head Officer of a Police Station may also issue summonses for the attendance of any persons who from the statement of the com . No inducement to be offered to accused persons to confess .
plainant or otherwise appear to be acquainted with the facts and circumstances of the case .
*86. No Police Officer or other person shall offer any inducoment to an accused person by threat or promise or otherwise to make any disclosure or con- fession.
other Oflicer of Police to re-
cord any admission or confes-
Police Officor not to record confession . 87. It shall not be competent to a Head or 80. The provisions in Chapter VII respect- Issue of Search inging search warrants , shall be Warrants by Head applicable to search warrants issued by a Head Officer of a Police Station . Officer.
sion of guilt which may be
by a person accused of a Crimi-
made before him
nal offence . Provided that no-
Proviso.
thing herein contained shall preclude any such Officer from reducing any much admission or confession to writing for his own in- formation or guidance .
Search warrant when grantable by a Head Officer of l'o- live.
81. Whenever a Head Officer of a Police Sta- tion shall consider that the production of any thing will be essential to the conduct of an enquiry into any offence which he is authorized to en-
confession or admission of guilt made to a Head or other Officer of Police shall be used as evi- dence against a person accused of any Criminal offence.
88. No Confession made to Police Officer shall not be used as evi- dence.
quire into , he may grant his warrant to search for such thing in any dwelling or place within his division which shall be specified in his war- rant ; and it shall be lawful for the Officer legally charged with the execution of such warrant to search for such thing in such dwelling or place .
[ 2233 ]
Confession made Criminal offence whilst such while the accused is in custody of the Po- lice shall not be used as evidence.
89. No confession or admission of guilt made by any person accused of a person is in the custody of the Police shall be used ак evidence against the pri- soner.
with a brief report of the names of the parties, the nature of the complaint , and the names of the witnesses , without any expression of opinion as to the guilt of the accused , and shall also transmit any weapon or property which it maybe necessary to produce before the Magistrate . The Officer shall state in his report whether he has forwarded the accused in custody , or released him on bail or on his own recognizance.
IfHead Officersee no sufficient ground for an enquiry.
90. When any give in evidence Police Officer may much of any state ment or confession inade by the accused as relnter distinctly to a fact thereby dis- covered.
fact is deposed to by a Police Officer as discovered by him in consequence of information received from a person accusod of any Criminal offence, then so much of such information , whether it amounts to a con- fession or admission or not, as relates distinctly to the fact
discovered by it , may be given in evidence . 91. The Head or other Officer of Police shall
Enquiry by the Police.
96. Ifon any on an enquiry, or complaint or information being preferred to a Head Officer of a Police Station , it shall appear to such Officer that there is no sufficient ground for entering that the immediate apprehen- sion of the accused is not necessary for the ends of justice, he shall abstain from issuing process or otherwise proceeding in the case and shall report the substance of the complaint or information for the orders of the Magistrate .
complete the enquiry with as little delay as possible . If the person arrested appears , from the information obtained , to have committed the offence charged , and the offence is not bailable , he shall be forwarded under custody to the Magis- trate, and the Head or other Officer of Police shall bind over the prosecutor and witnesses to appear on or before a fixed day before the Magistrate. But when in any case a subordinate Officer of Police has made the enquiry , he may be required by the Head Officer of Police to submit his pro- ceedings to him , or may do so without such in- structions, and the Head Officer shall then proceed
be admitted to bail , if there appear reasonable 97. Persons accused of the commission of any of the offences entered as not bailable in the third column of Bail . the Schedule of offences hereto annexed , shall not grounds for believing that such persons have been guilty of the offence imputed to them ; but in all cases of persons accused of any other offences , if sufficient bail be tendered for appearance before the Magistrate , the . Head Officer of a Police Station shall accept such bail, and release the party apprehended.
as ifhe had made the enquiry himself. 92. Provided that it shall not be lawful for the Ilead or other Officer of
When security for keeping the peace to be required.
Accused not to bo detainedby the Po- lice buyond 48 hours without special au- thority .
Police to detain the accused in custody, without the special orders of the MagMagistrate, for a longer period than under all the circumstances of the case is reasonable, such period in no case to exceed forty- eight hours . If the enquiry has not been completed within forty- eight hours, the Head or other Officer of Police, on his being satisfied that there are grounds for helioving that the accusation is well founded, shall nevertheless forward the accused to the Magistrate with a short despatch stating the offence for which the accused has been arrested .
98. In cases of manifest necessity, when the Head Officer of a Police Station may be apprehensive of danger to the public peace by the enlargement of a per- son arrested for rioting or other bailable offence, without security- being taken for his peaccable conduct, the person so arrested shallbe required , in addition to the bail for his appearance, to fur- nish security for keeping the peace until the time of such appearance ; and the surety or sureties shall execute a recognizance in an amount to be regulated by the circumstances of the case and the condition of the person executing thethe same . In default of his furnishing the reqrequired security, the accused shallbe forwarded under custodyody to the Magistrate.
HondOfficer how not sufficient evidence or to in proccedendensen reasonable ground of suspicion
Police to report all apprehensions.
93. If it shall appear to the Ilead or other Officer of Police that there is to warrant the transmission of the accused to the Magistrate , he shall release the accused onbail, or on his own recognizance, to appear when required, and submit his proceedings for the orders of the Magistrate .
99. The Officers of Police shall report to the Magistrate the cases of all per- sons apprehended within their respective jurisdictions whether such persons may have been admitted to bail or otherwise ; and no person who has been appre- hended shall be discharged except on bail , or on his own recognizance, or under the special order
of the Magistrate. 100. The bail
91. In all cases the Head or other Officer of Police shall day by day record Daily record of his proceedings by way of diary proceedings. setting forth the time at which
thecomplaint or other information reached him, the
time at whichbe began and closed his enquiry,
the place or places visited by him , and a brief
Bail not to bo ex- cesive . Terms of socurity.
statement of the circumstances elicited by his
investigation, and shall forward day by day a copy
of such record to the Magistrate.
to be taken for appearance before the Magistrate, in pursuance of Section 97 , shall, not be excessive ; and the surety or sureties shall bind himself or themselves under a specific penalty to produce the defendant before the Magistrate on or before a fixed day, to answer the complaint .
Proceedings ofthe Head Officer of what to consist.
See Schedule annexed to the Bill as published in the Gazette of the 11th March1867.
95. In all cases, in submitting his proceedings to the Magistrate, the Ilead her Officer of Police shall forward the statement of the person complaining, or [ 2234 ]
105. All processes in Criminal cases cognizable by the Police Officers shall be served by the peons or burkun- dazes at the Police Station, Service of proceAN issued by the Police .
without any charge to the parties or witnesses . 106. The word
Prosecutors and witnesses to execute pecorizare the MP to ap- gistrate.
Interpretation of Magistrate used in this Chapter.
without reference
" Magistrate" as used in this Chapter shall include any De- putyMagistrate placed in im- mediate charge of a division and authorized to receive cases from the Magistrate.
CHAPTER IX .
OF CONTEMPTS AND DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS .
107. When
101. Prosecutors and witnesses , whose attend- ance may be necessary at the Criminal Courts , shall execute recognizances before the Police Officers, to appear before the Magistrate on a specific day, which shallbe the day whereon the accused maybe bound to appear if he shall have been admitted to bail , or on the day on which he may be expected to arrive at the Ma- gistrate's place of residence if he is to be for- warded under custody . The Police Officer in whose presence the recognizance may be executed shall forward it with his report to the Magistrate, and shall deliver to the prosecutor or witness a de- spatch which the prosecutor or witness shall be required to deliver in person to the Magistrate or the Nazir of his Court , unaccompanied by any Officer of Police .
Contempt of Court under Chapter XI . Clause 39 , of the Penal Code .
to give any other
any such offence as is described in Section 30 of Chapter XI of the Penal Code is committed in contempt of the lawful au- thority of any Court, Civil or Criminal, it shall be compe- tent to such Court to take cognizance of the same and to adjudge the offender to punishment as authorized by the said Section.
Recusant witness may be forwarded in custody.
Contempt of law ful authority under Chapter of the Penal Code .
102. The Police Officers shall not subject any prosecutor or witness to Witnesses not to be restraint or unnecessary in- subjected torestraint. convenience , nor require them security for their appearance than their own recognizances ; but if any prosecutor or wit- ness shall refuse to attend , or to execute the recognizance directed in the last preceding Section, it shallhall be competent to the Head Officer to forward such prosecutor or witness under custody to the Magis- trate , who may detain such prosecutor or witness in custody until he shall execute such recogni- zance or until the hearing before the Magistrate.
take cognizance of offender to punishment as authorized by the Sec- tion applicable thereto . Where a person has been
Punishment may be remitted on sub- mission of the offen- der.
108. When any of the offences described in Chapter X of the Penal Code is committed in contempt of the lawful authority of any Court, Civil or Criminal , it shallbe competent to such Court to the same, and to adjudge the sentenced to punishment under the provisions of this Section for refusing or omitting to do anything which he was requir- ed to do, it shall be competent Head Officer to make immediate en- quiry and report on unnatural and sud. dendeaths .
to the Court to remit the punisliment on the sub- mission of the offender to the order or requisition of such Court.
Ordinary powers of punishment not to be execeded.
109. Provided that, in fixing the measure of punishment for any of the offen- ces referred to in the last two preceding Sections , no Magis- trate or Deputy Magistrate shall exceed his ordinary powers of punishment , and that no Civil Court subordinate to the Chief Civil Court of the District shall adjudge a heavier punishment than fine to the amount of one hun- dred Rupees , or imprisonment for a period of tred Rupees,
CHAPTER X.
PROSECUTIONS IN CERTAIN CASES .
110. Charges
103. It shall be the duty of the Head Officer of a Police Station, on receiv- ing notice or information of the unnatural or sudden death of any person , immediately to proceed to the place where the body of such deceased person is, and there in the presence of two or more res- pectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood to make enquiry and report the apparent cause of death , describing any marks of violence which may be found on the body and stating in what manner or by what weapon or instrument they appear to have been inflicted. The report shall be signed by such Police Officer and other persons or by so many of them as shall concur therein , and shall thereupon be forthwith forwarded to the Magistrate . Where there maybe any doubt regarding the cause of death , such Police Officer shall forward the body to the Magistrate with a view to its being examined by the Civil Surgeon, if the state of the weather and distance from the Magistrate's Court will admit of its being so forwarded without risk of putrefaction on the road . In the Presi- dencies of Madras and Bombay it shall be the duty of the lead of the Village in like manner to makenake enquiryenquiry and report as aforesaid, unless the Head Officer of a Police Station shall himself nake enquiry and report .
certain offences not Prosecutions for tobe instituted but under authority of Government, or of Officer. a duly empowered
of offences punishable under Chapter VI of the Penal Code shall not be entertained by any Court unless the prosecu- tion be institutedby order of, or under authority from, the (Governor General in Council , or the Governor in Council of Bywhom thepow- ers ofthe Head Oficer may lexercised in his absence or ill.
101. The powers to be exercised by the Head Officer of a Police Station under the foregoing rules shall be ex- ercised in the eventof his ab sence or illness by the lead Police Officer present at the Police Station above the rank
any Presidency , or by order of, or under authority from, a public Officer empowered by the Governor General in Council to direct or authorize such pro- secution, or unloss instituted by the Advocate General.
of a peon or burkunduz .
[ 2235 ]
111. In cases of contempt of the lawful author ity of public servants , and other
of commitment and the record of the case to the Magistrate , and the Magistrate shall bring the case before the Court of Session in like manner as if the preliminary enquiry had been made by him- self.
CHAPTER XI .
Proscention for certain offences un- der Chapter X ofthe Penal Code not to be instituted but with the sanction of the public servants concerned.
OF PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY BY THE MAGISTRATE IN offendes against public servants as such , described in Chapter X of the Penal Code, except the offence described in Section 20 of the Chapter , prosecutions shall not be instituted in the Criminal Courts but with the the public servants concerned , or if
CASES TRIABLE BY THE COURT OF SESSION .
sanction of they are inferior ministerial servants, with the sanction of their official superiors .
Complaint and issuing of Process for causing the
112. In cases of offences against public justice,
Attendance of the Accused .
117. In all cases where a complaint shall be made before a Magistratehav-
Magistrate ma y issue his warrant .
For certain of- fences under Chapter XI of the Penal Cole , but with the sanction of the au- thority before which the offence was com. mitted.
pected to have specified in the the Court of the Magistrate Court of Session trate to issue his
ing jurisdiction, that any per- son has conmmitted, or is sus- committed , any of the oflences Schedule as triable exclusively by Session , or which in the opinion of is one that ought to be tried by the , it shallbe lawful for such Magis- warrant to apprehend such person ; provided always that in all cases
May issue a sum- mons instead of a warrant .
described in Sections 3, 4 , 5, 6, 9, 10, 16 , 17 , 19, 20, and 39 , of Chapter XI of the Penal Code, no prosecution shall be instituted in the Criminal Courts but with the sanction of the Civil or Criminal Court before or against which such offence was committed, or of some other Court to which such Court is subordinate. Except in the case of the offence of fraudulently obtaining a decree as described in Section 19 of Chapter XI of the said Code, such sanction may be given at any time, either before or after the determination of the case in which the offence was committed .
it shall be lawful for the Magis- trate to whom such complaint shall be made, if he shall so think fit, instead of issuing in the first instance his warrant to apprehend the person so complained against, to issue his summons requiring him to appear to answer to such complaint.
Postponement of issue of process .
118. If the Magistrate see cause to distrust the truth of the complaint, he may postpone the issuing of process for causing the attend- Prosecution for certainoflences relat- ing to documents not to be instituted but with the sanction of the Court in which such documents were given in evidenco.
113. In cases of offences relating to documents described in Sections 1, 10, 14, and 15 Chapter XVIII of the Penal Code, when the docu- ment shall have been given in evidence in any proceedings in any Court, Civil or Criminal, no prosecutions shallbe insti- tuted in the Criminal Courts
by a party to such proceedings , but with the sanc- tion of the Court in which the document was given in ovidence , or of some other Court to which such Court is subordinate.
Mode of proceed ingincases mention- ed in the three last preceding Sections.
111. When any Court, Civil or Criminal, is of opinion that there is sufficient ground for bringingany bayon person the offences referred to in the last three preceding Sections ,
ance of the accused , and direct a previous enquiry to be made into the complaint, either by means of his Assistant or of any Deputy Magistrate or of the local Police Officers, or in such other mode as he shall judge most proper, for the purpose of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of the com- plainant's allegations . If the result of the en- quiry shall lead the Magistrate to believe that the charge is well founded, the offence is of the nature described in Section 117 , it shallbe lawful for him to issue his warrant or summons as therein directed; provided that nothing
May dismiss the herein contained shall prevent complaint.
the Magistrate from at once dismissing the complaint , if in his judgment there be no sufficient ground for proceeding with it.
the Court , after making such preliminary enquiry as may be necessary, inay send the case for investi- gation to the Magistrate, who shall proceed to inquire into the case , and pass such orders thereon as he may deem proper .
115. Provided that it shall be competent to a Court of Session to charge a
Magistra'e may direct bail to be taken .
119. It shallbe in the discretion of the Ma- gistrate in issuing his warrant for the arrest of any party against whom a complaint has been made, to direct that if Power of Court of Session in respect of such offences com- mitted before it .
person for any such offences committed before it or under its owu cognizance, and to try such person upon its own
charge. Provided also that in any case triable by the Court of Session, it shall be lawful for any Court of Civil
Civil Courts em- powered to complete investigation and columit accusel to Court of Session .
such party be willing and ready to give bail in a sum to bolixed by the Magistrate for his appear- ance before the Magistrate on a specified day to answer the complaint , the Officer to whom the warrant is directed shall accept such bail, and shall release the party from custody . In the event of bail being given , the Officer shall forward the re- cognizance to the Magistrate .
Judicature before which the offence was committed, instead of sending the ease for investi- gation to the Magistrate,to investigation itself and to direct the accused person to the Court of
complete the commitment of the Session .
116. When any such commitment is made by Magistrate may dispense with tho personal attendanco of the wecused.
Procedure by Civil
120. The Magistrate may , if he soes sufficient cause, dispense with the per- sonal attendance of the party complained against , and permit him to appear by an agent duly anthorized to act in his order of a Court of Civil justice , the Court shall frame a charge Court in such casos . in the manner hereinafter pro-
that it shall be in the discretion behalf. Provided
vided , and shall transmit the same with the order [ 2236 ]
his property or the proceeds thereof shall be restored to hiin.
of the Magistrate, at any stage of the proceedings, to direct the personal attendance of such party.
Summoning, & c . , of Witnesses . 125. The Magistrate shall ascertain from the
Summons to a wit- noss to attend and give evidence.
Magistrate not re- strained from issuing warrant or summons against a person sus pected to have com- mitted any such of fence , without for mal complaint .
121. Nothing contained in the last four pre- ceding Sections shall be held to restrain the Magistrate from issuing his warrant for the ap- prehension , or his summons for the appearance of any person who is known or suspected to have committed any such offence as aforesaid , although no formal complaint shall have been laid against such person.
complainant , or otherwise, the names of any persons who may be acquainted with the facts and circumstances of the case , and are likely to give material evidence for the prosecution, and shall issue his summons to such persons, under his hand and seal , requiring them to appear at a time and place mentioned in the summons before the said Magistrate, to testify what they know concerning the complaint made against the accused party .
Arrest on warrant endorsed by a Ma- gistrate of another district.
If he do not obey the summons, then warrant .
122. Where any such person as is mentioned in Section 42 and Section 48 shall be apprehended out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate granting the warrant against him, and carried before the Magistrate who endorsed such warrant, the Ma- gistrate before whom such person shallbe brought, in case the offence for which such person shall be apprehended shall be bailable in law and such person shall be willing and ready to give bail for his appearance on a specified date before the Ma- gistrate granting the warrant, shall take bail of such person for his appearance before the Magis- trate granting the warrant, release the person from custody, and forward the recognizance to the Ma- gistrate granting the warrant.
126. If any person so summoned shall neglect or refuse to appear at the time and place appointed by the summons , and no just excuse shall be offered for such neglect or refusal , then upon proof of such summons having been served upon such person, either personally or by leaving the same for him with some adult member of his family, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to issue a warrant, under his hand and seal , to bring such person before him to testify as aforesaid ; and, if necessary , such warrant may be backed by the Magistrate of another district, in order to its being executed out of the jurisdiction of the Magistrate who shall have issued the same.
Inwhat cases war- rant in the first in- stance.
127. If the Magistrate shall be satisfied by evidence before him that it is probable that such person will not attend to give evidence without being compelled so to
do , then , instead of issuing such summons , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to issue his warrant in the first instance, which , if necessary, may be backed as aforesaid .
If warrant cannot be served . 128. If the warrant cannot be served and the Magistrate is satisfied that the witness absconds or conceals himself for the purpose of avoiding the service thereof, the Magistrate may cause a proclamation requiring the attendance of such person to give evidence at a time and place to be named therein , to be affixed in some con- spicuous place upon his house or place of abode, and if such person shall not attend at the time and place named in such proclamation , the Magistrate may order the attachment of the moveable and immoveable property of such person, to such amount as he shall deem reasonable, not being in excess of the amount of costs of attachment and of any fine to which the person may be liable under the provisions of the following Section . 129. If on the
If on attachment witness appear and satisfy Magistrate, his property to be released from attach mont .
123. If any person accused of an offence ab- sconds or conccals himself, so Proclamation for that upon a warrant issued anabscondingparty. against him by a Magistrate he cannot be found , the Magistrate shall, on proof that such person absconds or conceals himself for the purpose of avoiding the service of the process , cause a written proclamation requiring such person to appear to answer the complaint within a fixed period, not less than thirty days, to be publicly read and proclaimed by beat of drum, and shall cause such proclamation to be affixed in some conspicuous part of his Court, as well on the entrance door of the house in which the party has usually dwelt, or some conspicuous place in the town or village in which he has usually resided, and may at the same time order the attachment of any moveable or immoveable property held within his jurisdiction by the party absconding or con- cealing himself. The attachment under this Sec- tion shall, if the property ordered to be attached be land paying revenue to Government , be made through the Collector of the district in which the land is situate ; and in all other cases either by actual seizure by an Officer of the Magistrate's Court, or by the appointment of a manager and receiver, or by an order prohibiting the payment of rents to the absent party, as the Magistrate shall deem proper under the circumstances of ench ease. If the absent party shall not appear within the time specified in the proclamation , the pro- perty under attachment shall be declared forfeited to Government .
124. In case any person whose property shall have been declared forfeited to Government under the last
perty declared to be Forfeited. Restorationofpro
attachment of the property the witness shall appear and satisfy the Magistrate that he did not abscond or conceal himself for the purpose of avoiding the service of the warrant, and that he had not notice of the time to attend at the time and , the Magistrato shall direct be released from attachment, such order in regard to the costs as he shall deem fit . If such
proclamation in place named therein that the property and shall make of the attachment
Ithe do not appear or satisfy Magis trate, property to be sold.
preceding Section shall within one year after the attachment of his property surrender himself, and shall upon trial before a competent Court prove to the satis- faction of such Court thathe did not abscond or conceal himself for the purpose of evading justice,
witness shall not appear , or appearing, shall fail to satisfy the Magistrate that he did not abscond or conceal himself for the purpose of avoiding the [ 22:37 ]
service of the warrant and that he had not such notice of the proclamation as aforesaid , it shallbe lawful for the Magistrate to order the property attached, or any part thereof, to be sold for the purpose of satisfying all costs incurred in conse- quence of such attachment, together with the amount of any fine which the Magistrate may impose upon such witness under the provisions of Section 4 of Chapter X of the Penal Code. If the witness shall pay to the Magistrate the costs and fine as aforesaid, the Magistrate shall order the property to be released from attachment .
The Magistrate shall record such remarks as he may think material respecting the demeanor of any witness while under examination . In cases in which the evidence is not taken down in writ- ing by the Magistrate himself, he shallbe bound, as the examination of each witness procecxls , to make a memorandum of the substance of what such witness deposes , and such memorandum shall be written and signedby the Magistrate with his own hand, and shall form part of the record . If the Magistrate shall be prevented from making a memorandum as above required , he shall record the reason of his inability to do so .
trate at any stage of the pro-
ceedings to summon and ex-
amine any person whose evi-
Power of Magis trate at any stage to 134. It shall be in the discretion of the Magis- summon andexamine any person .
dencehe mayconsider essential Refusing to an- swer , may be com- mitted to custody. 130. If any person summoned or brought before a Magistrate shall refuseto an- swer such questions as shall then be put to him , without offering any just excuse for such refusal, the Magistrate may , by warrant under his hand and seal, commit the person refusing, to custody for any term not exceeding seven days , unless he shall in the meantime consent to be examined and to answer, after which , in the event of his persisting in his refusal , he maybe dealt with according to the provisions of Section 108 or Section 114 .
Eramination of Parties aud Evidence .
to the enquiry . 135. It shall Examination dofendant . of be in the discretion of the Magis- trate to examine the accused person at any stage of the enquiry, and to put such ques- tions to him from time to time as he may consider necessary, until the enquiry before the Magistrato iscompleted.
131. When a case is brought before a Magis- the complainant and Officer or otherwise, in which Examination of witnesses for the prosecution.
Magistratehow to proceed in case of confession. 136. If the accused person shall of his own accord propose to confess the commission by him of the offence of which he is accused , the Magistrate shall require him to give an account of the facts and circum- stances in detail , and shall examine him thereupon to test the consistency of his relation, in the same manner as if he were a witness .
No influence to be accused person under examina- used to induce dis- closures.
137. No influence, by means of any promise or threat, shallbe used to the tion to induce him to disclose or withhold any matter within trate, whether on complaint or on the report of a Police otherwise aperson charged with an offence which is triable exclu- sively by the Court of Session , or which in the opinion of the Magistrate is one that ought to be tried by the Court of Session, the Magistrate shall take the evidence of the complainant, and of such persons as are stated to have any know- ledge of the facts which form the subject mat- ter of the accusation and the attendant circum- stances .
his knowledge . 138. The examination of the accused person,
Examination of the defendant how to be recorded .
To be in the pre sence of the defend who may 132. The complainant and the witnesses for the prosecution shall be examined in the presence of the accused person or of his Agent when his personal attendance is dis- pensed with and he appears by Agent who shall be permitted to cross -examino ant, eross -examine . them. 133. The evidence of each witness shall be
including every question pat to him and every answer given by him, shall be recorded in full, and shall be shown or read to him, and he shall be at liberty to explain or add to his answers ; and when the whole is made conformable to what he declures is the truth , the examination shall be attested by the signature of the Magistrate, who shall certify under his own hand that it was taken in his presence and in his hearing, and contains accurately the whole of the statement made by the accused person.
Any person at- tending may be de tained for any of- fence committed by him.
1:39. Any person attending , although otherwise than upon an arrest or sum- mons on a charge made, may be detained by the Magistrate for the purpose of examination , for any offence which from the evidence he may appear to have committed, and proceeded against as though ho had been summoned on a charge made.
Discretionary with the Magistrate to take evidence for the defence .
140. It shallbe at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate to summon and ex- amine any witness that may be offered in behalf of the accused person to answer or disprove the evidence against him.
defence .
141. The provisions of Sections 126, 127, 130, and 133 shall be applica- Witnesses for the ble to witnesses named in sup- port of the defence .
taken down in writing in the How the evidence language in ordinary use in is to be recorded. proceedings before the Court by or in the presence and hearing and under the personal direction and superintendence of the Mu- gistrate, not ordinarily in the form of question and answer , but in that of a narrative, and when com- pleted shallbe read over to the witness in the presence of the porson accused if in attendance, and shall, if necessary , be corrected , and shall be signed by the Magistrate. If the evidence be taken down in a different langunge from that in which it has been given, and the witness does not understand the language in which it is taken down, the witness may requiro his deposition as taken down in writingwriting to be interpreted to him in the language in which it was given. When the evidence of a witness is given in English the Magistrate may so take it down in his own hand. It shall be in the discretion of the Magistrate to take down or cause to be taken down any parti- cular question and answer , if there shall appear any special reason for so doing , or any person who is a prosecutor or a person accused shall require it .
[ 2238 ]
Conditional Pardon .
142. It shall be lawful for the Magistrate , tendagistratedonmay sume, to tender a pardon to certain casos .
cused and one or more sureties , conditioned that such person shall attend during the preliminary enquiry , and if required, shall appear when called upon at the Court of Session to answer the charge . 148. If through mistake or fraud insufficient Insufficient bail . bail has been taken, or if the sureties become afterwards in- sufficient, the accused maybe ordered by the Ma. gistrate to find sufficient sureties , and in default may be committed to prison .
recording his reasons for the any one or more of the persons supposed to have been directly or indirectly concerned in or privy to the offence, on condition of his or their making a full, true, and fair disclosure of the whole of the circumstan- ces within his or their knowledge relative to the crime committed, and any other person or persons concerned in the perpetration thereof.
Bail may bo taken any time before con viction .
149. If the accused when called upon cannot find sureties , he shallbe ad- mitted to bail upon finding the same at any time afterwards before conviction .
150. After the recognizances shall have been duly entered into, the When Sudder Court or Court of Session may direct 113. If it the commitment of a person to whom a pardon may have been tendered.
wilfully concealing ing false evidence petent to such Court to direct the commitment of
Discharge onbail . Magistrate, in case the accused shall have appeared voluntarily, or shall be in the custody of some Officer, shall thereupon discharge him; and in case he shall be in some prison or other place of confinement , shall issue a warrant of discharge to the jailor or other person having him. him in his custody, who shall thereupon liberate Statement of such person may be used in evidence against him .
shall appear to a Court of Session at the time of trial or to the Sud- der Court as a Court of refer- ence, that any person to whom a pardon may have been of- fered has not conformed to the conditions under which the pardonwas tendered, either by anything essential, or by giv- or information , it shall be com- such person for trial ; and any statement made by such party after the conditional pardon is tendered either before the Ma- gistrate or the Court of Session may be used as evidence against such person.
When Sudder of trial, and also to the Sudder Court or Court of Court as a Court of reference, tender of pardon . to instruct the Magistrate to Session maydirect a
144. Iu likemanner it shall be competent to a Court of Session , at the time tender a pardon to one or more
ties . 151. The sureties for any person may at any Discharge ofsure- time apply to the Magistrate to be discharged from their engagements , whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his warrant directing that the personbe brought before him . On the ap- pearance of the person pursuant to the warrant or on his voluntary surrender, the Magistrate shall direct the recognizances of the sureties to be discharged, and shall call upon the person to find other sureties, and in default may order him to be committed to prison .
persons supposed to have been directly or in- directly concerned in or privy to the offence, with the view of obtaining his or their evidence on the trial.
ance of the party executing the
Bail.
that proceedings should be had
152. Whenever by reason of default of appear- Proceedings to personal recognizance, the compel payment of Magistrate shall be of opinion penalty by accused . to compel payment of the penalty mentioned in the recognizance, he shall proceed to enforce the penalty by the attachment and sale of the pro- perty of such party .
Bail not to be taken for certain of fences if proof of guilt.
by reason of default of appear-
appear reasonable grounds for believing that he has been guilty of the crime imputed to him; but When may be taken . port of the accusation shall, in the opinion of the Magistrate , not be such as to raise a strong presumption of the guilt of the per- son accused and to require his committal , or such evidenco
115. Where any person shall appear or be brought before a Magistrate accused of any of the offences entered as bailable in the Schedule , such person shall not be admitted to bail , if there shall be adduced on behalf of the person accused as shall in the opinion of the Magistrate if the evidence given in sup- weaken the presumption of his guilt, but there shall appear to the Magistrate in either of such cases to be sufficient ground for judicial enquiry into his guilt, the person accused shall be admitted
tobail .
153. Whenever ance by the party bailed, the Proceedings compel payment of that proceedings should be had to Magistrate shall be of opinion penalty by sureties . to compel payment of the pe- nalty mentioned in the recognizance of the surety or suretics , he shall give notice to the surety or suretics to pay the same , or to show cause why it should not be paid ; and , if no sufficient cause shall be shown , the Magistrate shall proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or suroties by the attachment and sale of any of his or their property, and if the penaltybe not paid and cannot bere- covered by such attachment and sale , such surety or sureties shallbe liable to confinement , by order of the Magistrate, in the Civil jail, during a period not exceeding six months .
146. Where When bail shall be taken.
any person shall appear or be brought before a Magistrate accused of any of the offences entered as bailable in the Sche-
Warrant ofCommitment .
dule, he shallbe admitted to bail .
or suspect- 117. Where a Magistrate shall admit to bail any person accused or
151. Every warrant for the commitment of a person to custody shall be
Recognizance of ed of anyany offence , a recogni- accused and ware- tien.
Warrant of com mitment how to be directed , & c .
zance in such sum of money as the Magistrate may think suf-
ficient shallbe entered into by the person so ac-
directed to some jailor, keeper, or other Officer or person having authority to receive and keep prisoners, either by his name or official [ 2239 ]
161. When the accused person is committed to take his trial before the description, and shall be in the form (C) given in the Appendix or to the like effect .
With whom to be 155. The warrant of commitment shall be lodged with the jailor, if he be in the jail ; and if he be not, with his deputy; and if he has may be lodged with any Officer of lodged. no deputy, it may the jail then being in the jail.
Adjournment .
Warrant of com- mitment . Court of Session , the Magis- trate shall issue an order to the Government Pleader or other Officer appointed by the Government to conduct trialsbefore the Court of Session , notifying such commitment and stating the offence in the same form as the charge No- thing in this Section shall preclude the Magistrate (if he shall think fit) from appointing a person other than such Government Pleader or Officer to conduct a trial .
nesses . 162. Prosecutors and witnesses for the pro- Recognizances of secution whose attendance may prosecutors and wit be necessary before the Court of Session shall execute recog- nizances before the Magistrate to be in attendance when called upon at the Court of Session, to prose- cute or to give evidence as the case maybe. If any prosecutor or witness shall refuse to attend before the Court of Session or to execute the recognizance above directed, it shall be competent to the Magis- trate to detain such prosecutor or witness in custody until he shall execute such recognizance , or until the time when his attendance at the Court of Session is required , when the Magistrate shall forward such prosecutor or witness under custody to the Court of Session .
When Magistrate may adjourn the on- quiry. 156. If from the absence of witnesses or from any other reasonable cause , it shall become necessary or ad- visable to defer the examina- tion, or further examination, of witnesses for any time, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate, by a written order, from time to time to adjourn the enquiry, andto remand the person accused for such time as shallbe deemed reasonable , not exceeding fifteen days ; provided also that, instead of detaining the accused person in custody during the period for which he shall be so remanded, the Magistrate may discharge him, upon his entering into a recognizance, with or without a surety or sureties, at the discretion of such Magistrate, conditioned for his appearancebefore the Magistrate at the time and place appointed for the continuance of such examination .
Discharge of the Accused.
CHAPTER XII . ON THE CHARGE .
157. When a Magistrate finds that there are not sufficient grounds for putting the accused person on his trial on a formal charge , or for remanding him, he shall When accused per son to be discharg ed. discharge him.
Commitment &c . , of the Accused for Trial .
158. When evidence has been given before a Magistrate which appears to be When defondant sufficient for the conviction of to be committed for the accused of an offence which is triable exclusivelyby the trial . Court of Session , or which in the opinion of the Magistrate is one that ought to be tried by the Court of Session , the person accused shall be sent for trial by the Magistrate before the Court of Session.
What the charge is to contain. 103. When the Magistrate has determined to send the accused person before the Court of Session for trial, or put him on his trial before himself for any offence punishable under the Penal Code with imprisonment for a period exceeding six months , he shall make a written instrument under his hand and seal, declaring with what offence the accused is charged, and within the cognizance of what Court the offence is, and shall direct the accused to be tried by such Court on such charge . In all cases sent for trial to the Court of Session the Magistrate shall send a copy of this instrument, with the proceedings , to the public prosecutor , whore such Officer has been appointed, otherwise to the Courtbefore which the defen lant is to be tried. In the latter case the Magistrate shall also send a copy of the charge to the Government Pleader or other Oflicer or person appointed to conduct the prosecution .
Copy of charge to be furnished to ac cused person.
Witnosses for the defence on the trial . nished to him if he require it . He shall be at
159. As soon as the charge on which the accused person is to be tried has been prepared, it shallbe read to him , and a copy or translation of it shall be fur- liberty, at any time within forty- eight hours after the reading of the charge, to give
164. The charge shall describe the imputed offence as nearly as possible in the language of the Penal Code, and shall refer to the Chapter How the offence is to be described . and Section under which such offence is punishable. 165. It shall not be necessary to allege in the in, orally or in writing, a list of witnesses whom
charge any circumstances for the purpose of showing that the case does not come, nor shall it be necessary to allege
Absence of Gene ral Exceptions under the Penal Code to be assumed.
he may wish to be summoned to give evidence on his trial before the Court of Session . The Magis . trate shall receive the list , and summon the wit- nesses to appear before the Court before which the accused is tobe tried. The provisions of Sections 126 and 127 , so far as they relate to the com- pulsory attendance of witnesses, shall be applicable to witnesses named by the accused in the lists above mentioned.
that the case does not come, within any of the General Exceptions contained in Penal Code, but every charge Chapter IV of the shallbe understood to assume the absence of all such circumstances .
106. It shall not be necessary at the trial, on the part of the prosecutor, to cumstances in the first instance;
Copes of deposi shall be entitled to copies of the tions to be furnished to accused.
160. When the preliminary enquiry is con- cluded, the accused person depositions made at his own expense , if he demands them at
Evidence as to General Exceptions, prove the absence of such cir but the accused person shall be entitled to give
a reasonable time before the trial .
[ 2240 ]
evidence of the existence of any such circumstances, and evidence in disproof thereof may be given on the part of the prosecutor .
he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 6 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
(6) . That he, On Section 8 on or about the day of at abetted the commission
Chapter XVI of suicide by A.4. B. a person in a state of intoxication, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 8 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .
Section of the Pe- nal Code containing an exception not a General Exception . 167. Where the Chapter and Section itself referred to in the charge con- tains an exception , not being one of such General Exceptions , the charge shall not be under- stood to assume the absence of circumstances constituting such exception so con- tained in the Chapter and Section , without a distinct denial of the existence of such cir- cumstances .
168. The charge may con- Chargemaycontain tain one or more heade .
one or more heads .
Charges containing One Head.
169. Where a charge contains one head only, the form shallbe as follows , or Heads of charge. to the same effect :
(7.) That he, on or about the dayof at ,voluntarilycaused griev . On Section 27 Chapter XVI . ous hurt to has thereby committed an of- fence punishable under Section 27 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court. ] (8.) That he, on or about
Forms of Charge.
(a) . I A [ name and office of Magistrate, &c . ,] declare that there is hereby made against Z the charge:
the Chapter XVII . day of at ,committed robbery , On Section 14 and that he has thereby com- mitted an offence punishable under Section 14 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .]
(b) . That he, on or about the dayof
On Section 1 Chapter VI . at ,waged war against the Government, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code, (c) and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
(d) . And I hereby direct that Zbe tried by
at (9.) That he, on or about the dayof committed dacoity, and On Section 17 Chapter XVII . that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 17 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court.] ( 10.) That he, on or about the day of
the said Court on the said charge .
On Section 80 Chapter XVII . at , committed lurking house - trespass by night in, the house of ,and that hehas thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 80 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the style of the Court.
[Signature and seal of the Magistrate. ] Where the Magistrate tries the case , there must be substituted for (c) the words " within my cog- nizance :" and the words " by the said Court" in (d) may be omitted, To be substituted for (b) ,
And the same form shall be followed , as nearly as may be, in charges with one head only, upon other Sections of the Penal Code.
Charges containing Two or more Heads .
(2) . That he, on or about the day of at with the intention of inducing On Section 3 the Honorable A. B. a Member Chapter VI. of the Council of the Governor General of India to refrain from exercising a law- ful power as such Member , assaulted such Member, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Penal Code . ,
appears to the Magistrate that the facts which can be estab- lished in evidence show a case falling within two or more Sections of the Penal Code,
170. When it Charges in cases falling within two or more Sections of the Penal Code.
the charge shall contain two or more heads , each of which shall be applicable to one of such Sections , 171. When it appears to the Magistrate that (3) . That he on or about the dayof at On Section 7 Chapter VIII. committed the offence ofrioting by being present at that he has thereby committed ,and an offence punishable under Section 7 Chapter VIII of the Penal Code, and within the cogni- zance of the [style of the Court .]
Two or more of fences punishable under the same Sec tion .
the facts which can be estab- lished in evidence show the commission of two or more of- fences punishable under the same Section of the Penal Code, (4) . That he, being a public servant in the Department, directly ac- On Section 1 cepted from [state the name] for Chapter IX.
the charge shall contain two or more heads charg- ing such offences respectively . 172. When it appears to the Magistrate that another party [state the name] a gratification , other than legal remuneration, as a motive for his, the said Z's, forbearing to do an official act, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter IX of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
Cases of doubt as to the Section which is applicable, or the offence which maybe proved.
Chapter XVI.
the facts which can be estab- lished in evidence show a case within some one of two or more Sections of the Penal Code, but it is doubtful which of such Sections willbe applicable , or show the commission of one of two or more offences punish- able under the same Section of the Penal Code , (5.) That he, on or about the day of at committed culpable homicide On Section 6 not amounting to murder, caus- ing the death of and that , [ 2241 ]
the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .]
but it is doubtful which of such offences will be proved to have been committed , the charge shall contain two or more heads, framed respectively on each of such Sections or charging respectively each of such offences accordingly. 178. When a charge contains more heads than one, the form shallbe as follows, or to the same effect: Form of charge of more than one head.
Fourthly: That he , on or about the day of at , committed theft , having made prepara- tion for causing fear of hurt to a person in order to the retaining of property taken by such theft, and that he has thereby committed an offence punish- able under Section 4 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
Forms of charge.
First : That he, on or about the day of at , committed theft , and that I, A [ name and office of Magistrate , &c . ,] declare that there is hereby made against 2 the charge:
On Sections 2 and he has thereby committed an 28 Chapter XVII . offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court.]
Secondly: That he, on or about the dayof at committed criminal breach of trust , and that he has thereby committed an offence punish- able under Section 28 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
First: That he, on or about the dayof at knowing a coin to be On Sections 13 and14Chapter XII . counterfeit, delivered the same to another person by name A. B. as genuine, and that he has thereby com- mitted an offence punishable under Section 18 Chapter XII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [ style of the Court .]
And the same shall be followed , as nearly as may be, in charges with more heads than one, upon other Sections of the Penal Code .
Amendment of Charge . 174. It shallbe competent to the Court, at any stage of a trial, to amend or alter the
charge . 175. If the amendment or alteration is such at Secondly: That he, on or about the dayof ,knowing a coin to be counterfeit , attempt- ed to induce another person by name A. B. to receivo it as genuine, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 18 Chapter XII of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court. ]
that proceeding immediately with the trial is not likely, in the opinion of the Court , to prejudice the accused person in
When the trial maybe immediately proceeded with after amendment .
his defence , it shall be at the Thirdly. That he has been in possession of counterfeit coin, having known at the time how he became possessed thereof that such coin was counterfeit, and has thereby committed an offence as punishable under Section 14 Chapter XII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .]
discretion of the Court, after making the amend- ment or alteration , to proceed with the trial as if the amended charge had been the original charge. 176. If the amendment or alteration And I hereby direct that Z be tried by the said Court on the said charge .
[Signature and seal of the Magistrate, &c. ,] First: That he, on or about the day of at
When a new trial may be ordered, or suspended.
is such that proceeding immediately with the trial is likely, in the opinion of the Court, to pre- judice the accused person in his ,committed murder by caus- On Sections 4 and ing the death of , and that 6 Chapter XVI. he has thereby committed an offençe punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court. ]
, Secondly: That he, on or about the day of at ,by causing the death of committed culpable homicide , and that he thereby cominitted an offence punishable under Section 6 Chapter XVI of the Penal Code , and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court . ]
defence, the Court may either direct a new trial, or suspend the trial for such period as may be necessary to enable him to make his defence to the amended or altered charge ; and after hearing his defence , may further adjourn the trial to admit of the appearance of any witnesses whose evidence the Court may consider tobe material to the case, or whom the accused person may wish to be suminoned in his defence . If after the reading of the amend- ed or altered charge to the accused person no post- ponement is considered necessary byby the Court, tho Court may at once proceed with the trial .
First: Thathe, on or about the day of at committed theft, and that he On Sections 2 and has thereby committed an of- 4ChapterXVII.
Defendant may re- callcanineandwitnessescross -ex.for prosecution .
fence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code, and within the cognizance of the [style of the Court .] Secondly: That he, on or about the
177. In all cases of amendment or alteration of a charge, the accused person shall be allowed to recall and cross - examine any witness that nay have been examined for theprosecution. CHAPTER XIII . OF OFFENCES TRIABLE BY THE MAGISTRATE .
When a Warrant on Complaint may issue against the accusedperson .
day of at , committed theft, having made prepara- tion for causing death to a person in order to the committing of such theft, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code , aud within the cognizance of the [style of the Court. ]
178. In all Cases in which Ma- gistrato may issue warrant
cases where a complaint shallbe made before a Magistrate hav- ing jurisdiction in the case that any person has committed, or is suspected to have committed, Thirdly: That he , on or about the dayof at , committed theft, having made prepara- tion for causing restraint to a person in order to the effecting of his escape after the comunitting of such theft , and that he has thereby committed an of- fonce punishable under Section 4 Chapter XVII of [ 2242 ]
accordance with the rules of Chapter XI for con . ducting preliminary investigations in cases triable by the Court of Session .
then a Summons on Complaint shall issue to the Defendaut.
issue . 187. In all cases where a complaint shall be made before Magistrate , Summons shall havingjurisdiction in the cuse , any offence triable by such Magistrate, and which is punishable under the Penal Code with imprison- ment for a period exceeding six months, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to issue his warrant to apprehend such person ; provided always that in all cases it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to whom such com- plaint shall be made, if he shall so think fit , instead of issuing in the first instance his warrant to apprehend the person so complained against , to issue his summons requiring him to appear to answer to such complaint . Summons instead ofwarrant .
that any person has committed or is suspected to have committed any offenco other than the offences provided for in Section 178, for which he is liable , upon a summary conviction for the same before a Magistrate, to be imprisoned or fined , or otherwise punished, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to issue his sunimons directed to such person, stating shortly the matter of such com- plaiut, and requiring him to appear at a certain time and place before such Magistrate , to answer to the said complaint ; provid- When warrant
179. The provisions of Chapter XI relating to the issuing of process for caus- Issueofprocess. ing the attendance of the accus- ed, the summoning and enforcing the attendance of witnesses, the examination of parties and evi- dence (except the provision relating to evidence in behalf of the accused in Section 140 ) , the taking ofbail , the warrant of commitment, the adjourn- ment of a case , and the discharge of the person accused, shallbe applicable to cases described in the last preceding Section .
ed that , if the Magistrate shall be satisfied by evidence before him that the accused is about to abscond, then , may issue . instead of issuing such summons, it shall be lawful for him to issue his warrant in the first instance for the arrest of the accused .
Provisions of Sec tion 123 applicable to warrants under this Chapter.
188. The provisions of Sec- tion 123 shall be applicable in respect of warrants issued under the provisions of this Chapter .
189. It shall be competent to the Magistrate, before issuing a summons to 150. When the evidence of the complainant Charge. and of the witnesses for the prosecution , and such exami- nation of the accused person as the Magistrate may consider necessary, have been taken, if the Magistrate finds that no offence has been proved against the accused , he shall discharge him . If he finds that an offence is apparently proved against the accused which falls within the defini- tion in a certain Chapter and Section of the Penal Code, or within one or other of the definitions in several Chapters or Sections of the Code, he shall prepare in writing a charge against the accused in the manner prescribed in Chapter XII of this Act .
When Magistrate may refuse mons . the accused party, to examine the complainant as to the spe- cific facts of the case ; and if upon such examination it shall appear to the Ma- gistrate that there is no sufficient ground for sum- moning the accused, he may refuse the summons. 100. If the person served with a summons 181. The charge shall then be read to the accused person , and unless the case is one which in the opinion of the Magistrate ought to be tried by the Court of Session, he shall be asked whether he be guilty or not guilty of the offence charged . Plea.
Plea of " not guilty." 182. If the defendant plead " not guilty" to the charge or refuse to plead , he shall be called upon to enter upon his defange and produce his witnesses if in attendance , and shallbe allowed to recall and cross - examine the witnesses for the prosecution.
Ifsummons be not obeyed , warrant . shall not appear before the Magistrate at the time and place mentioned in such sum- mons, and it shall be made to appear to the Ma- gistrate that such summons was so served in what shallbe deemed by the Magistrate to be a wason- able time before the time therein appointed for appearing to the same, or if it shall appear to the Magistrate that after due diligence the summons could not be served on the accused person or on any adult inale member of his family, the Magis- tiate may, upon declaration being mado him substantiating the matter of such complaint his satisfaction, issue his warrant to apprehend the person so surninoned , and to bring such person 183. The Magistrate shall summon any witness and examine any evidence, that may be offered in behalf of the accused, to answer or disprove Evidence for the defenco. the evidence against him, and may, for this pur- pose, at his discretion , adjourn the trial to such future time as maybe necessary, and so from time to time.
before him to answer to the said complaint. 191. The Magistrate may, if he sees sufficient cause,dispense with the per-
Witnesses for the defence.
Magistrate may dispense with per accused. attendanco o
154: The provisions of Sections 126 , 127 , 130 , and 13:3 shall be applicable to witnesses named in support of the defence .
195. If the accused is convicted , the Magis- Conviction. trate shall pass sentence
sonal attendance of the complained against, and permit behalf. Provided here to appear by an agent duly authorized to act in his that it shall be at the discretion of the Magistrate, at any stage of the proceedings, to direct the personal attendance of such party .
186. In any upon him according to law. triai before a Magistrate, wherein
Summonin , Sc . of Witnesses .
ness to attend and rive evidencen Summons to wit likely to give material evidence How the Magis trate is to proowed when , after com mencement of trial , he finds the case be yond his jurisdic
102. If it shallbe made to appear to the Ma- gistrate that any person is in behalf of the complainant or the accused person in any such it may appear, at any stage of the proceedings , that from any canse the case is one which the Magistrate is not competent to try, the Magistrate shall stop further proceedings under this Chapter, and shall proceed in [ 2243 ]
case as is described in Section 187 , and will not voluntarily appear for the purpose of being ex- amined as a witness at the time and place ap- pointed for the hearing of such complaint , such Magistrate shall issue his summons to such person under his hand and seal , requiring him to appear at a time and place mentioned in the summons , before the said Magistrate , to testify what he knows concerning the matter of the said complaint .
Proceeding when no such admission is made. 199. If the accused do not admit the truth of the complaint , then the Ma- gistrate shall proceed to hear the complainant, and such wit- port of his complaint, and also to hear the accused nesses as he may produce in sup- and such witnesses as he may produce in his defence ; and having heard the parties and their witnesses , shall consider the whole matter and determine the same, and shall convict the accused person or dismiss the complaint, as the case may be.
200. The evidence of each witness shall be How the evidence is to be recorded .
193. It shall be lawful for the Magistrate to Diet money for direct that, before any process is issued for the attendance of witnesses in any such case as is referred to in the last preceding Section , the preceding Sect person preferring the charge shall deposit in the hands of the proper Officer a sufficient sum for the maintenance of the witnesses who may be summoned on his application, during their attend- ance at the Magistrate's Court, and the witnesses. trate shall regulate the amount of diet money so required, with reference to the probable period such witnesses may have to be in attendance, and in the event of the prolonged detention of wit nesses , shall direct the deposit of any further sum which to the said Magistrate may seem requisite.
Magistrate may trial, to summon and examine summon песовкагу evidence.
191. It shall be at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate, at any stage of the any witnesses whose evidence he may consider essential to the just decision of the case .
and 195. The provisions of Sections 126 , 127, 180 shall be applicable to wit- nesses summoned according to the provisions of Sections 192 and 194 . Application ofpre- vious rules .
Bail.
196. If upon the day and at the place ap- pointed, the accused person shall attend voluntarily in obe- admitted to bail or Defendantmay be to be at large upon personal recogni zance. dience to the summons in that behalf served upon him, or shall be brought before the
Magistrate, not ordinarily in the form of question and taken down in writing in the language in ordinary use in proceedings before the Courtby or in the presence and hearing and under the per- sonal direction and superintendence of the Magis- answer, but in that of a narrative , and when com- pleted shall bo read over to the witness in the pre- sence of the person accused if in attendance, and shall, if necessary, be corrected and shall be signed by the Magistrate . If the evidence be takendown in a different language from that in which it has been given , and the witness does not understand the language in which it is taken down , the wit- ness may require his deposition as taken down in writing to be interpreted to him in the lan- guage in which it was given. When the evidence of a witness is given in English the Magistrate may so take it down in his own hand. It shall be in the discretion of the Magistrate to take down or cause to be taken down , any particular question and answer, if there shall appear any spe- cial reason for so doing or any person who is a prosecutor or a person accused shall require it . The Magistrate shall record such remark as he may think material respecting the demeanour of any witness whilst under examination . In cases in which the evidence is not taken down in writing by the Magistrate himself, he shall be bound, as the examination of each witness proceeds, to make a memorandum of the substance of what such witness deposes , and such memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own hand, and shall form part of the record . If the Magistrate shallbe prevented from making a memorandum as above required, he shall record the reason of his inability to do so.
Magistrate by virtue of any warrant, it shall be at the discretion of the Ma- gistrate to admit the accused person to bail, or allow him to be at large upon his personal recog- nizance . If he cannot give bail, when required to do so, he shall be committed to custody.
Memorandum of ed in Section 187, insteal when sufficient. substance ofevidence of taking down in writing 197. If upon the day appointed for the appear ance of the accused or any day Non- appearance of subsequent thereto, on which complainant. the case may be called on, the complainant does not appear, the Magistrate shall dismiss the complaint ; unless for some reason he shall think proper to adjourn the hearing of the same unto some other day, upon sach terms as ho shall think fit .
Admissionby de substance of the complaint fendant of truth of complaint.
201. It shall be competent to the Magistrate in any such case as is describ- at length the evidence of each witness,to make a memorandum of the substance thercof as the examination of the wit- ness proceeds . The memorandum shall be written and signed by the Magistrate with his own' hand and shall form part of the record . If the Ma- gistrate shall be prevented from making a memo- randum as above required he shall record the reason of his inability to do so, and shall cause such memorandum to be made in writing from his dictation in open Court, and shall sign the same, and such meraorandum shall form part of the record .
198. On the appearance of both parties for the hearing of the case, the shall be stated to the accused person and he shall be asked if
202. Beforo or during the hearing of any com- plaint, it shall be lawful for Adjournment. the Magistrate to adjourn tho hearing of the same to a future day, to be then appointed and stated in the presence and hearing he have any cause to show why he should not be convicted ; and if he thereupon admit the truth of such complaint , and show no cause, or no sufli- cient cause, why he should not be convicted , then the Magistrate may convict him accordingly .
[ 2244 ]
208. In every case before a Subordinate Criminal Court, wherein the of the party or parties ; and if on the day to which such hearing or such further hearing shall be so adjourned , the accused person shall not ap- pear, the Magistrate may issue his warrant for the arrest of such person, and if the complainant shall not appear, the Magistrate may dismiss such complaint .
203. If the accused person is convicted, the Magistrate shall pass sentence Conviction. upon him according to law . 201. In all cases of summary conviction of
ingModeof Proceed jurisdiction . Court, at any stage of the proceedings , may be of opi . nion that the evidence is such as to warrant a presumption that the defendant has been guilty of an offence calling for a more severe punishment than the Court is authorized to adjudge , it shall not pro- ceed with the trial but shall submit its proceedings to the Magistrate, who shall either try the case himself, or refer it to any other Subordinate Criminal Court having jurisdiction. In either case the Court which gives judgment in the trial shall examine the partiesties asas ifif nono proceedings had been held in any other Court , and may, if it think necessary, recall any witnesses who have already given evidence .
Foregoing rule not to interfere with the power of a Sub- 209. Provided that nothing in the last preceding Section shall be held to interfere with the exercise of power specially conferred upon a Subordinate Criminal Court , in regard to committing or holding to bail persons charged with Criminal offences to take the Courts of Session. ordinate Criminal Court to commit for trial before the Court ofSession. their trial before
CHAPTER XV .
offences of the nature describ- Magistrate may ed in Section 187 ,it shall award costs. be lawful for the Magis-Magis trate making the same, in his discretion, to award that the accused person shall pay to the complainant such costs as to such Magistrate shall seem just and reasonable ; and in cases where such Magistrate, instead of convicting as aforesaid, shall dismiss the complaint, it shall be lawful for him, in his discretion, in and by his order ofdis- missal, to award and order that the complainant shall pay to the accused person such costs as to such Magistrate shall seem just and reasonable ; and the sums so allowed for costs shall always be specified in such conviction, or order of dismissal aforesaid , and shall be recoverable by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party, and, in default of such distress, by imprisonment , without labor , in the Civil jail for any time not exceeding thirty days unless such costs shall be sooner paid.
PLACE WHERE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS AND TRIALS HELD, AN OPEN COURT .
210. The room or place in which the Court of aMagistrate, or any Subordin- CHAPTER XIV . OF ENQUIRIES AND TRIALS BEFORE THE SUBORDINATE CRIMINAL COURTS .
205: Criminal cases shall be brought before the Subordinate Criminal Courts by reference by the Magistrate . It shall , however, Howcases are to be brought before Subordinate Crimi- nal Courts . be at the discretion of theGo- vernment, respect being had to the public convenience, to authorize a Subor- dinate Criminal Court also to receive such cases on complaint preferred directly to such Court, or on the report of a Police Officer .
Place where in vestigation made, an openCourt. ate Criminal Court , shallbe held for the trial of any com- plaint or for the purpose of con- ducting any preliminary investigation into any case triable by a Court of Session , shall be deemed an open and public Court, to which the public generally may have access , so far as the same can conveniently contain them ; but it shallbe lawful for any such Court , if it shall think fit, to order that during the investigation into any particular case triable by a Court of Session no person shall have access to , or be, or remain in such room or building without the consent or permission of the Court .
CHAPTER XVI .
OF RECOGNIZANCE AND SECURITY TO KEЕР ТНЕ PEACE .
Cases how to be referred. 206. Whenever a Criminal caso is referred by a Magistrate to a Subordinate Criminal Court, the order of reference, if the case have been transmitted by a Police Officer, shall be recorded on such Officer's report, and if the complaint have been preferred direct to the Magistrate, the process for causing the attendance of the accused shall be made returnable to the Court to which the case is preferred, and the witness shall be directed by the summons to attend at such Court .
211. Whenever a person charged with rioting, Personal recogni- assault, or other violent breach zance to keep the of the peace , or with abetting peace in cases of the same, or with assembling conviction . armed men or taking other unlawful measures with the evident intention of committing the same, shallbe convicted of such charge before any Criminal Court by which the offence maybe cognizable; and the Court by which a final sentence or order in the onse may be passed , shallbe of opinion that it is just and ne- cessary to require a penal recognizance for keeping the peace from the person so convicted ; it shall be lawful to the Court passing the final sentence or order, in addition thereto, to direct that the person so convicted be required to execute a formal engagement in a sum proportionate to his condi- tion in life and the circuinstances of the case, for Magistrate. 207. In the trial of Criminal cases, whether Subordinate Cri- brought before them on refer- minal Courts to fol . ence by the Magistrate , or low the same rules directlyby complaint preferred of procedure as the to themselves , or Ly the re- port of a Police Officer, the Subordinate Criminal Courts shallbe guided by the rules prescribed for the guidance of the Mag- istrate in similar cases, and Police Officers and others shall be bound to obey all orders and processes issued in such cases by a Subordinato Criminal Court in like manner as if they had been issued by the Magistrate .
[ 2245 ]
218. If on the appearance of the party inform- ed against in person or by an Discharge of party authorized agent , the Magis- informed against. trate shall not be satisfiel thut there is occasion to bind such party to keep the peace, he shall discharge him .
keeping the peace during such period as it may appear proper to fix in each instance, not exceed . ing one year if the sentence or order be passed by a Magistrate or other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate, or three years if the sentence or final orderbe passed by the Sudder Court , or by a Court of Session .
Consequence ofnot complying with order of Magistrate to en- 219. If the Magistrate shall be satisfied that it ter into a bond .
212. In cases wherein it may appear necessary Security to keep to require security for keeping thepence. the peace in addition to the personal recognizance of the
is necessary for the preserva- tion of the peace to take a bond from such party with or without security, he shall make to comply with the order , it an order accordingly; and if shall be lawful for the Magistrate to commit him the party shall fail
to jail . Limit for confino- 220. The period for which a Magistrate may party so convicted, it shall also be lawful to the Court passing the final sentence or order, to re- quire the same , and to fix the amount of the security bond to be executed by the surety or sureties; with a provision that if the samo be not given the party required to find the security shall be kept in custody for any time not exceeding one year if the order be passed by a Magistrate or other Officer exercising the powers of a Magistrate, or three years if the order be passed by the Sudder Court orby a Court of Session .
ment. bind a person to keep the peace with or without security, shall not exceed one year, and when a person shall be committed to jail under the last preceding Section, he shall not be detained by authority of the Magistrate beyond the term of one year , and shallbe released whenever he shall comply with the order within that terin .
221. Provided that , whenever it shall appear to a Magistrate that it is Extension ofperiod of confinement. necessary for the preservation of the peace to bind a person Somon to any person to show cause why he should not enter into a bond to keep the peace.
213. It shall be lawful for a Magistrate, when- ever he shall receive credible information that any person , whether a European British subject or not , is likely to com- mit a breach of the peace or to do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace, to summon such person to attend at a time and place mentioned in the summons to show cause why he should not be required to enter into a bond to keep the peace with or without sureties as the Magistrate shall think fit .
211. The summons shall set forth the substance Form of sunmons . of the inforination , the amount of the bond and the term for which it is to be in force , and if security is called for, the number of securities required and the amount in which they are to be bound respectively . 215. The penalty of such bond , which shall be
beyond the term of one year, he may , before the expiration of the first, year, record his opinion to that effect and the grounds thereof, and may refer the case for the orders of the Court of Session , and the Court , after examiningrexamining the proceedings of the Magistrate and making such further enquiry that he may think necessary , may , if he shall see cause , authorize the Magistrate to extend the term for a further period not exceeding one year, and it the party shall fail to give abond, with security if required , for his keeping the peace for such fur- ther period as the Magistrato shall direct under the orders of the Gourt of Session, he may be kept in confinement for such further period or until he shall give such bond within that period.
Discharge of Fe cicht cause, discharge any re- cognizances .
in the form (D) given in the Penalty. Appendix or to the like effect , shall be fixed with a due regard to the circum- stances of the case and the means of the party , and the amount in which the sureties shall be bound shall not exceed the said penalty.
222. A Magistrate may , ifhe shall see sufli- cognizances and securities for keeping the peace taken under the preceding Sections , and may order the release ofpersons confined for default in entering into such recognizances or giving such securities . 223. The sureties for the personal appearance 216. If the person summoned shall not attend on the day appointed , the Ma-
DischargeDischarge of sureties . oftimetheapplydefendantto themayMagistrateat any
to be relieved from their engagements as sureties ; whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his warrant directing that the defendant be brought him . On the appearance of the defendant to such warrant or on his voluntary surrender, the Magis- trate shall direct the engagement of the suretics to be cancelled and shall call upon the defendant to give fresh security , and in default thereof shall commit him to custody .
Magistrate that any such bond day app Warrant of arrest . gistrate, if satisfied that the summons has been served by delivery thereof to him adult male member of his may issue anwarrant for his arrest. Provided always that, whenover it shall appearto a Magis- trate upon the report of a Police Officer or upon other credible information , the substance of which report or information shall be recorded, that there is just reason to fear the commission of a breach of the peace, which may probablybe prevented by the immediate arrest of any person, it shall be lawful for the Maristrato at any time to issue a warrant for the arrest of such person .
221. Whenever it may be proved before the Enforcement of po- nalty against the has been forfeited, he shall party bound. procced to enforce the penalty 217. A Magistrate may , if he sees sufficient Magistrate may dispense with per- sonal attendance of the party sonal party informed him to appear and enter into against .
cause, dispense with the per- attendance of informed against and permit the required bond or show cause
of the bond by the attachment and sale of any of the property of the party bound thereby, and if the penalty be not paid and cannot be recovered by such attachment and sale, the party shall be liable to imprisonment by order of the Magistrate in the Civil jail of the station, for a period not exceeding six months .
against such requisitionby an agent duly autho- rized to net in his behalf.
[ 2246 」
231. In every instance in which security for good behaviour may be re-
What the order for security is to contain . quired by the Court of Session or the Magistrate, the amount of the security , the number of sureties , and the period of time for which the sugeties are to be responsible for the good conduct of the person re- quired to furnish security, shall be stated.
225. Whenever it may be proved before the Magistrate that any such bond Recovery ofpenal has been forfeited , if security ty sureties. shall have been taken , the Magistrate at his discretion may give notice to the surety or sureties to pay the penalty to which they have thereby become liable , or to show cause why it should not be paid ; and if no sufficient cause be shown , the Magistrate may proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or sureties in the same manner as from the principal party .
Indefault of secu- rity, party to be committed to prison.
CHAPTER XVII .
SECURITY FOR GOOD BEHAVIOUR .
232. In the event of any person required to give security under the provi- sions of the foregoing Sections fuiling to furnish the security so required, he shall be com- mitted to prison until he furnish the same ; pro- vided always that no party shall be kept in prison for a longer period than that for which the secu- rity has been required from him . 233. The
226 . Whenever it shall appear to a Magistrate When Magistrate may require security for good behaviour for six months .
Magistrates are empowered , at all times , to exercise their discre- tion in releasing, without refer- ence to any other authority, pri . soners confined under requisi.
WhenMagistrate may release persons under requisition of security .
that any person is lurking within his jurisdiction not hav- ing any ostensible means of subsistence, or who cannot give a satisfactory account of him- self, it shallbe competent to the Magistrate to require security for the good behaviour of such person for a definite period not exceeding six months .
haviour, whether by tion of security for goodbe- their own orders or by those of any other person discharging the functions of a Magistrate; provided the Magistrates shall, from whatever cause, be of opinion that such prisoners can be released without hazard to the community . 23-4 . In cases in which a Magistrate may, When Magistrate may require security for good behaviour for one year.
When he must re- port .
for whatever reason, be of opinion that any prisoner con- fined under requisition of se- 227. Whenever it shall appear to a Magis- trute, from the evidence to general character adducedbe- fore him , that any person is by repute a robber, house -breaker, receiver of or thief, or a stolen property knowing same to have been stolen , or of notoriously bad livelihood , it shall be competent to the Magistrate to require security for the good behaviour of such person for a definite period not exceeding one year .
curity for good behaviour, by order of a Court Session, can be safely released without such security, the Magistrate shall make an immediate report of the case, with his sentiments, for the orders of the Court which shall have required the prisoner to furnish security previously to his release.
228. Whenever it shall appear to a Magis Howto proceed in сачев year. beyond one
235. The sureties for the good behaviour of a party may at any time ap- Discharge of sure- ply to the Magistrate to be
ties .
relieved from their engage- ments as sureties ; whereupon the Magistrate shall issue his warrant directing the party to be brought before him . On the appearance of the party pursuant to the warrant or on his voluntary sur- render, the Magistrate shall direct the engage- of, the to be cancelled, and shall callupon the party to give fresh security, and in default thereof shall commit him to custody .
trate, from the evidence to general character adduced be- fore him, that any person is by habit a robber, house-breaker , or thief, or a receiver of stolen property knowing| the same to have been stolen , of a character so desperate and dangerous as to render his release, without security , at the expiration of the limited period of one year, hazardous to the community, the Magistrate shall record his opinion to this effect, with an order specifying the amount of security which should , in his judgment , be re- quired from such person, as well as the number of sureties, and the period, not exceeding three years, for which the sureties should bee responsible for such person's good behaviour .
Proccedingto com- fence proved to have been com- pel payment of pe nalty by suretion.
236. Whenever the Magistrate shall be of opinion that,by reason of anof- mitted by the person for whose good behaviour security has 220. If the person required to furnish security, as provided in the last preced- Case to be laid ing Section, shall not furnish the security so required , the proceedings shall be laid , as before the Court of Session.
of soon as convenicutly maybe, before the Court Session, which ,nich , after examiningxamining them, and re- quiring any further information or evidence which it mayjudge necessary, shall be competent to pass orders on the case, either confirming , modifying , or annulling the orders of the Magistrate, as it may judge proper .
been given , proceedings should be had upon the bond executed by the surety or suretics , he shall give notice to the surety or sureties to paypay the pe- nalty, or to show cause why it should not be paid; and if no sufficient cause be shown , the Magistrate shall proceed to recover the penalty from such surety or sureties by the attachment and sale of any of his or their property , and if the penalty be not paid, and cannot be recovered by such at tachment and sale, such surety or sureties shall be liable to imprisonmentby order of the Magistrate, in the Civil jail of the station, for a period not exceeding six months .
2:30. In all such cases , if the Court of Session shall not think it safe to direct the immediate discharge of such person, it shall fix a limit- ed period for his detention, not
Court of Session may require security not exceeding three years.
Issue of summons and warrant of ar- rost.
weding three years , itr the event of his not giving the security required from bim.
237. The several provisions of the last pre- eeding Chapter relating to the issue of summons and warrant of arrest for securing the personal attendance of the [ 2247 ]
party informed against , shall apply to proceedings taken under this Chapter against persons required to give security for their good behaviour.
Persons who are afflicted with any infirmity of body or mind, sufficient to incapacitate them from serving.
CHAPTER XVIII .
JURIES ,
Persons who, by habit or religious vows , have relinquished all care of worldly affairs .
238. Criminal trials before the Court of Ses- Trial by Jury. sion shall be by Jury.
Persons who are unable to understand the lan- guage in which the trial is conducted .
246. The following persons Exemptions. are exempt to the liability on Juries, namely from serve
Judges and other Judicial Officers .
Commissioners and Collectors of Revenue .
Chaplains and others employed in Religious Offices .
All persons in the Military service .
239. In trials before the Court of Session in How the Jury in which a European not being a to be constituted for British subject , or an Ameri- the trial of persons belonging to certain can , or an East Indian, or an Armenian, is the accused per- specified races or son or one of the persons ac- classes . cused , one - half at least of the Jury shall consist , if the accused desire it , of persons (qualified to serve on Juries) of his own race or class , if practicable; or if that he not practicable , of Europeans , Americans, East Indians, orArme- nians so qualified .
Surgeons and others who openly and constantly practice in the profession of physic.
Persons employed in the Post Office and Electric Telegraph Departments .
Brahmins , Moollahs and others actually offici- ating as Priests in their respective religions .
How the Jury is to be constituted for the trial of other persons . 240. In trials before the Court of Session in which a person not belonging to any of the races or classes specified in the last preceding Section shall be tried either alone or jointly with any person belonging to any of the said races or classes, one-half of the Jury, if the accused person who does not belong to any such race or class desiro it, shall consist of persons not belonging to any of the said races or classes .
Persons exempted by Government from personal appearance in Court under the provisions of Sec- tion 22 of Act VIII of 1850 (for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter) .
241. In trials by Jurybefore the Court of Ses- sion the Jury shall consist of such number of persons , not being less than four , as the Court shall direct . Number of which the Jury is to con- sist.
The exemption from service given by this Person exempted Section is a right of which each is not bound to avail person exempted may avail himself or not . Nothing herein contained shall be construed to himself ofhis right of exemption. disqualify any such person if he shall be willing to serve on Juries . 247. In the month of
242. If the Jury are unanimous in a verdict of guilty, or if a majority of Number of voices the Jury find a verdict of necessary to a ver- guilty and the Court concur in dict. such finding , the accused shall be convicted . If the Jurybe equally divided in opinion, the Court shall decide whether the accus- ed shall be convicted or acquitted. In all other case the accused shallbe acquitted.
243. All persons resident within the limits of the jurisdiction of the Court of Session shall, according to such
Jurors.
rules , and subject to such qualifications as shallbe fixed in manner herein- after mentioned , be deemed capable of serving as Jurors and shall be liable to be summoned accord- ingly.
ListofJurors , in every year the Collector shall prepare and make out in alphabetical order a list of persons residing within fifteen miles from the place where Criminal trials before the Court of Session are held , or within such other distance as the local Government may think fit to direct , who are, in the judgment of the Collector, the best qualified from their education and character to serve as Jurors . Tre list shall contain the name, place of abode, and quality or business of every such person ; and if the person belongs to any of the races or classes specified in Section 239, the list shall mention the race or class to which 3. All residents within the district be- tween the ages of twenty- five Jurors' qualifica and fifty- five years are qualified and liable to serve on Juries in Criminal trials before the Court of Session, except such persons as are hereinafter excepted . tious .
hebelongs. 248. Copies of such list shall be stuck up in the Office of the Collector and in Publication the Court - house of the Magis-
of Jury list.
245. The following persons are incapable of serving on Juries in Crimi- Disqualifications. nal trials before the Court of Session , namely:-
trate and of the Judge, and in some conspicuous place or places in the town or station where or in the vicinity of which the per- sons named in the list reside, and every such copy shall have subjoined to it a notice, stating that objections to the list willbe heard and determined by the Collector at a time and place to be men- tioned in the notice .
Persons who hold any Office in, or under the said Court , or receive any pay or emolument for any employment under any Officer thereof .
Persons executing any duties of Police or en- trusted with any Polico functions .
249. The Collector shall , at the time and place mentioned in the notice, revise Revision of Jury the list , striking out the names
list.
of persons not qualified in his judgment to serve as Jurors , and inserting in the Persons who have been convicted of any offence against the State or of any fraudulent or infamous offence.
[ 2248 ]
Juror. Any objection made to a Juror shall be
Objections .
list the names of persons omitted therefrom , whom he deems qualified for such service . A copy of the revised list shall be signed by the Collector and transmitted to the Court of Session .
Court to summon 250. The Court of Session shall, three days at the least before the time fixed for the holding of Ses-
decided by the Court . If an objection be allowed, the place Juror of such Juror shallbe supplied by any other Ju in attendance in obedience to his summons or by any person mentioned in the said list of Jurors who may be in attendance, provided no objection to such Jurorbe made and allowed.
258. Either the Government Pleader ( or other
person appointed by theGo-
Objection to Juror by whom to be inade.
verninent to conduct trials before the Court of Session) , or the accused person, may ob- ject to any of the persons chosen to be of the Jury , stating the ground of his objection .
Jurors . sions, cause as many persons named in the said revised list as seen to the Court to be needed for Jury trials at the said Sessions to be sunmoned; provided that the Court shall in no case cause a less number than eight persons to be so summoned. The names of the persons to be summoned shallbe drawn by lot in open Court , excluding those on the revised list who have serv- ed within six months unless when the number cannot be made up without them.
259. The following shall be deemed to be Grounds of objec sufficient grounds of objec- tion . fion :-
(1.) Any ground of disqualification within Section 245 .
(2.) Relationship to the person alleged to be charged, or to the person on whose complaint the injured or attempted to be injured by the offence prosecution was instituted , or to the defendant .
of sunmons . 251. Every summons to a Juror shall be in writing and shall require his Form and service attendance as a Juror at a time and place to be specified in the notice . The summons or a copy thereof shall be Officers of the Magistrate of the district in which served , through the Court's own Officers or the the Juror resides, on the Juror personally ifhe can be found at his usual place of abode . If he be absent from his usual place of abode , it may be left for him there with some male member of his family resid- ing with him .
(3. ) Standing in the relation of husband, mas- ter or servant , landlord or tenant, being in the employment on wages of one of the parties , or plaintiff or defendant against him in any civil suit , or having complained against him, or being accused by him in any Criminal prosecution.
Power to Court to riods than the period specified in sunmon another sot ofJurors .
252. The Court of Session may direct Jurors to be suminoned at other pe- Section 250 where the busines of the Court renders the at- Further ground of objection by the ac- cused person .
tendance of one set of Jugors for a whole Session too oppressive. 253. If any
(4. ) If the accused person can prove to the satisfaction of the Court any circumstance that shows either prejudice against him or favor to his accuser, such circum- stance shall be a sufficient ground of objection to the Juror ,
Service of sum- mons to serve as Juror, on an Officer of Government .
200. The Jury Foreman of Jury. shall appoint one of their amm- ber to be foreman; whose duty it shall be to preside in their debates , to deliver the verdict, or ask any inform- ation from the Court that may be required by the Jury. If a majority do not agree in the appointment of a foreman , he shall be named by the Court .
person summoned to serve as a Juror be an Officer of Govern- ment , the summons shall be transmitted to such person through the Head Officer of the Office in which he is employed , and the Court may excuse the attendance of such person if it shall appear on the representation of such Head Officer that such person cannot serve as a Juror without inconvenience to the public ser- vice.
One Jurymay try in succession several offenders .
261. The same Jury may , if not objected to, try as many accused persons successively as to the Court shall seem Court may excuse attendance of a Ju- ror .
251. The Court of Session may excuse any Juror from attendanco for reasonable cause .
expedient . 262. Whenever in the opinion of the Court View by Jury. it may be deemed proper and 255. At each Minute of names of Jurors attending at each Session ,
Session the Court shall cause to be made a minute of the naines of those who serve as Jurors at such Sessions . The minute shall be kept with the revised
list and a reference thereto shall be made in such list in the margin of the entry of those names in the list which are also mentioned in the said minute.
Jurers to be chos- en by lot. 256. Whenever
chosen by lot ment of the trial in obedience to the
any Jury trial is to be had , the persons (not being less than four in number) who are to constitute the Jury shall be immediately before the commence- from those Jurors who attond summons .
convenient that the Jury should have a view of the place in which the offence is said to have been committed or of any other place in which any other transaction mate- rial to the enquiry on the trial took place, an order shall be made to that effect, and the Jury shallbe conducted in a body under the care of an Officer of the Court to the place which shall be shown to them by a person appointed by the Court, and it shall be the duty of the Officer to suffer no other person to speak to the Jury , and they shall, when the view is finished,be imme- diately conducted into Court . 263. Whenever
Names of Jurors tobe called .
Modeof summon- ing Jury when the accused person be specified race longs to one of the class . or
any Jury trial is to be had in which the acensed person or one of the persons accused is entitled to a Jufy constituted under the provisions of Sec- tion 239, the Court of Session shall, three days at the least 257. Before the commencement of the trial (the accused person being pre- sent) the names of the Jurors shall be called aloud, and upon the appearance of each Juror the accused person shall be asked if he objects to be tried by such [ 2249 ]
Magistrate to be evi- dence at the trial . 272. The examination of the accused person Examination of before the Magistrate shall be accused before the given in evidence at the trial .
The attestation of the Magis trate shallbe sufficient proof of such examination, and such attestation shall be admitted the signature to it unless the
Proof of such ex- amination. without proof of Court shall see reason to doubt its genuineness . 273. It shall
before the day fixed for holding such trial , cause not lessthan four of the persons named in the revised list of Jurors of the race or class to which the accused belongs to be summoned ; the Court shall also at the same time cause as many other persons named in the revised list as seem to the Court to be needed for such trial to be summoned . The names shall be drawn by lot, excluding those who have served within six months unless when the number cannot be made up without them .
Court may sum- mon nečessary evi- dence.
be in the discretion of the Court, at any stage of a trial , to sum- mon and examine any witnesses whose evidence it may consider essential to the just decision of
thecase .
Penalty for non- attendance of Juror. 26-1 . Any person summoned to attend as a Juror who shall without law- ful excuse fail to attend, shall be liable by order of the Court of Session to a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees, to be levied by attachment and sale of his property.
Evidence of Me- dical witnesses .
CHAPTER XIX .
TRIALS BEFORE THE COURTS OF SESSION .
271. The Court shall receive in evidence the examination of a Civil Surgeon or other Medical witness taken and duly attested by the Ma- gistrate, provided that nothing in this Section shall prevent the Court from summoning the wit- nees if it shall see sufficient cause for doing so .
Cognizance of of- fences onthe origi by Court nal jurisdiction.
Examination of witness taken and attested by Magis trate when admissi ble.
275. The examination of a witness taken and attested by the Magistrate shall be admitted in evidence if the witness be dead or the Court be satisfied that for any sufficient cause his attendance cannot be procured.
265. Except in the cases referred to in Sec- tion 114 , a Court of Session , as a Court of original Criminal jurisdiction, shall not take cog- nizance of any offence but up- on a charge preferred by a Magistrate or other Officer specially empowered by this Act or any other law to make commit- ments to such Court .
276. Any document purporting to be a report. Report of Chemi- cal Examiner adınis- sible in evidence .
Every trial before Court of Session to Le conducted by Go- Vercoment Pleader ,&c .
266. In every trial before a Court of Session the prosecution shall be con- ducted by the Government Pleader or some other Officer specially enmpowered in that behalf, and the complainant , if there be a complainant, shallbe examined as a witness in the case .
from the Chemical Examiner to Government upon any mat- ter or thing duly submitted to him for examination or analysis and official report in the course of any Criminal trial or in any preliminary enquiry relating thereto , shall be received in evidence at such trial if it bears the official signature of the said Examiner, and no proof of such signature or that the person signing holds such office shallbe requisite unless the Court shall see reason to doubt the genuine-
Defence.
267. A Court of Session may direct the post Postponement of ponement of a trial, when it is trial. that such postpone- ment is proper and essential to the ends of justice .
277. When the case for the prosecution has been brought to a close, the accused person shallbe called upon his defence, and to produce Court may put such questi
upon to enter his evidence. The
to the accused as it may think trial. 263. When the Court is ready to commence Commencement of
the trial , the accused person shall be brought before it, and the charge shall be read and
proper. But it shall be ext
plained to the accused person
Examination of accused person by the Court .
that he is at liberty to decline explained to him, and he shall be asked whether hebe guilty or not guilty of the offence,charged. If the accused plead guilty , the plea shall be recorded and the accused convicted thereon . to answer any question so put to him . 278. The accused person shallbe allowed to call any witness not previ-
Witness for the defonco .
269. If the accused person refuse to plead, or Refusal to plead, shall proceed to try the casе, or plea of not . guilty."
plead " not guilty," the Court taking all the evidence that is forthcoming in due course .
ously named by him, but he shall not be entitled to have summoned than those named to the Magistrate or other he was committed or held to
any other witnesses in the list delivered Officerby whom bail for trial , except as provided in Section 176.
270. The evidence of the witness shall be taken in the manner prescribed Examination of in Section 138 for taking of evidence before the Magistrate . witnesses .
279. The Court may, in its discretion, ad- jourų the trial to such future Adjournment . so from time to time . time as may be necessary , and 271. If any witness shall refuse to answer such material questions as shall be Witness refusing put to him, without oflering
to answer may be committed to cus- tody.
any just excuse for such refusal, the Court may commit such witness to custody for such Jury to attend at adjourned sitting.
280. In the event of the adjournment of a trial by Jury, the Jury shall be required to attend at the ad- journed sitting, and at every subsequent sitting until the conclusion of the trial , and any Juror who shall without lawful excuse fail so to attend, shall be liable by order of the Court of Session to a fine not exceeding one
proper, unless he reasonable time as it may deem prope shall in the meantime consent to be examined and to answer, after which , in the event of his persist ing in his refusal, he maybe dealt with according to the provisions of Section 108 or Section 114.
[ 2250 ]
hundred Rupees to be levied by attachment and sale of his property.
251. In cases tried by Jury , the Judge shall sum up the evidence on both Ofverdict of Jury. sides, and the Jury shall then deliver their finding upon the charge .
282. If the defendant is convicted, and the case is one which the Court of Conviction. Session is competent to dispose of finally , it shall proceed to pass sentence upon the defendant according to law.
shall be that the accused is found guilty of the of- fence specified in the charge, or in a such ahead of the charge as above provided , by a majority of the jurors (stating the number .) When a majority of the Jurors do not concur in thinking the accused guilty, the verdict shall be that the accused is not guilty . When the Jury , or a majority of the Jurors , concur in thinking the acctised guilty of an offence , but are doubtful under which of two heads of the charge the offence falls , the verdict shall be that the accused is guilty either of the offence charged in such a head, or of the offence charged in such another head of the charge . When the Jury are equally divided in opinion the verdict shall state specially the division of opinion .
Confirmation of sentence of death hy Sudder Court.
What the judg meut is to spe- cify.
Sentence . 283. If the case is ono in which, if the defend ant be convicted, he is liable to sentence of death, the Court of Session shall pass sentence ; and if sentence of deathbe passed, it shall not be executed without the confirmation of the Sudder Court . In any case submitted to the Sudder Court for confir- mation of the sentence, the Court may either confirm the sentence or pass any other sentence warranted by law, or may reverse the conviction and order a new trial .
289. When the trial in any Criminal Court is concluded , the Court , in passing judgment , if the ne- cused be convicted , shall dis- tinctly specify the offence of which, and the Section and Chapter of the Penal Code under which he is convicted, or if it be doubtful under which of two Sections the offence falls , shall distinctly express the same, and pass judgment in the alternative, according to Section 18 of Chapter III .
290. The finding and sentence shall be record- ed in the following form, or Form of finding to the same effect : and sentence.
284. The Courts of Session shall transmit to Transmission of the Sudder Court such periodi- monthly calendar of cal statements or calendars of trials by Court of all trials held by them as the Session. Sudder Court shall prescribe, exhibiting the offence charged , the offence of which the accused is convicted, and the sentence passed uponhim.
In trials by Jury :-
CHAPTER XX .
When the Jury are unanimous :
SUDDER COURT, As a Court of Reference .
The Jury find that Z is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that Z has waged war against the Government, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said 2 [sentence]
245. A case referred by a Court of Seasion for confirmation of a sentence of Constitution of Court for hearing the Court of Session shallbe case referred for con- heard by a Court constitutedby firmation of sentence . two or more Judges of the said Sudder Court . The confirmation of the sentence or any new sentence or order passed shall be signed by not less than two of such Judges .
2nd. The Jury find that Z is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely thatthat 2 has waged war against the Government,Government, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 1 Chapter VI of the Penal Code; and the Court directs that the said 2 be discharged .
When the Jury are not unanimous, but a major- ity of the Jurors concur in thinking the defendant guilty:-
286. Provided that , if the Sudder Court is of Difference of opi- opinion that the facts charged nion betweenBudder or those of which the acctised Court and Court of is found guilty against an ac- Session as to offence cused person do not answer to proved. the legal definition of an offence, it shall annul the conviction and may order a new trial upon an amended charge .
Competence ofSud der Court to diroct further enquiry, So.
287. In any case referred to the Sudder Court, it shall be competent to the Court , if it think furtheren- quiry or additional evidence upon any point bearing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused to be ne- cossary, to direct such enquiry to be made, or such additional evidence to be taken.
3rd . A majority of the Jurors (stating tho number) find that 2 is guilty of the offence spe- cified in the chargo, namely that Z has , with tho intention of inducing the Honorable A. B. , a Member of the Council of the Governor (General of India, to refrain from exercising a lawful power as such Member, assaulted such Member , and that hehas thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Ponal Code . The Court concurs in such finding , and direots that the said 2 be [sentence]
CHAPTER XXI .
FINDING, JUDGMENT, AND SENTENCE .
4th . A majority of the Jurors (stating the num- ber) find that 2 is guilty of the offenco specified inthe charge, namely that 7 has, with the inten- tion of inducing the Honorable A. B. , a Member of the Council of the Governor General of India, to refrain from exorcising a lawful power as such Member, assaulted such Member, and that he has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 3 Chapter VI of the Penal Code . The Court does not concur in such finding, and directs that the said 2 be discharged .
288. In any trial by Jury , when the Jury are unanimous in thinking the Form of verdict in accused guilty of the offence Jury trials. specified in the charge , or of the offence specified in any head of the charge when there are more heads than one , the verdict shall be that the accused is guilty of such offence . When the Jury are not unanimous, but a majority concur in thinking the accused guilty , the verdict [ 2251 ]
Conviction of se- veral offences,
5th . When the Jury are not unanimous , but a majority of the Jurors, concur in thinking the dofendant not guilty, the form No. 2 shall be followed.
When the Jury or a majority of the Jurors con- cur in thinking the defendant guilty of an offence , but are doubtful under which of two heads of a charge the offence falls :-
291. When a person shall be convicted ot several offences at the same time, punishable under the same or different Sections of the Penal Code , it shall be lawful for the Court to sentence him to the several penalties prescribed by the Code in respect of the several offences of which he shall have been so convicted , provided that the punishment to which such person is sen- tenced for each offence is within the ordinary penal jurisdiction of the Court , such penalties, when consisting of imprisonment , to commence the one after the expiration of the other ; and it shall notbe necessary for the Court , only by reason of the aggregate punishment for the several offences being in excess of the punishment, which the Court is competent to inflict on conviction cfa single offence, to send the offender for trial before a higher Court .
202. When sentence shall be passed on a per- 6th. The Jury or the majority of the Jurors (stating the number) as the case maybe, find that Z is guilty either of the offence specified in the first head of the charge , or of the offenco specified in the second head of the chargo ; namely that Z has either committed theft , and has thereby committed an oflence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code or that he has committed Criminal breach of trust, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 28 of the saine Chapter of the Penal Code . The Court directs [or, the Court concurs in such finding, and directs] that under the pro- visions ofthe above mentioned Sections , and the provisions of Section 18 Chapter III of the Penal Code, the said Z be [sentence]
Judgment on of fender already im- prisoned under sen- tence for another crime.
son already under sentence of imprisonment for another of- fence, it shall be lawful for the Court to award imprisonment on the subsequent conviction , to commence at the expiration
When the Jury are equally divided in opinion the finding of the Jury shall state specially the division of opinion and the finding and sentence of the Court shall then be recorded in the follow- ing form or to the samo effect :
of the imprisonment to which such offender shall have been previously sentenced ; and if empower- ed to pass sentence of transportation or banish- ment , the Court may award such sentence on the subsequent conviction to commence immediately, or at the expiration of the imprisonment to which such person shall have been previously scu- tenced.
203. A party who has once been tried upon a The Court concurs with the Jurors who have found that 2 is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that he has committed &c . & c . and the Courtdirects that the said Z be [sentence] ; or (as the cuse may le)-
Party tried upon formal charge not liable to renewed prosecution .
The Court concurs with the Jurors who have found that 2 is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that Z has committed &c. &c. and the Court directs that the said Z be discharged.
In trials upon a formal charge, without Jury:
formal charge, shall not be liable to be tried again for the same offence . Provided that any person maybe tried for the offence of culpable homi- for that offence notwithstand- been tried and punished for the the death , if at the time of his act death shall not have re- not have been known by the Court
cide and punished ing he may have act which caused conviction for the sulted or shall to have resulted .
204. In cases referred by the Court of Session for the confirmation of a sen- 7th . The Court finds that Z is guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that % has committed theft, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said 2be [sentence ]
Execution of sen tence of Court in cases referred to the Sudder Court for con- firmation ofsentence .
tence by the Sudder Court, the proper Otlicer of the Court shall, within three days after the order of confirmation or other order of the Sudder Court or sooner it
practicable , transmit a copy of the order under the seal of the Sudder Court, and attested with his official signature, to the Court of Session, which, if 8th . The Court finds that Z is not guilty of the offence specified in the charge, namely that 2 has committed theft , and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 2 Chapter XVII of the Penal Code ; and the Court directs that the said 2 be discharged .
In trials in which no formal charge has been prepared:-
the sentence be confirmed , shall immediately issue a warrant to the Magistrate or other Oflicer in charge of the jail in which the prisoner is con- fined, to cause the sentence or order to be carried into execution ; or in the case of any other order, shall cause such order to be carried into effort .
295. In cases tried by the Court of Session 9th . The Court finds that Z has used Criminal force, and has thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 56 Chapter XVI of the tho Penal Code , and directs that the said 2 be [sentence]
Court of Session to direct warrant to District Magistrate.
the Court shall forward a copy of its sentence, together with awarrant for the execution of the same, directed to the Ma- gistrate of the district in which the trial was held or other Officer as aforesaid ,
10th . The Court finds that the complaint of assault is not proved , asquits Z, and directs that hebe discharged.
[ 2252 ]
Execution of seеп- tence under two foregoing Sections .
206. Upơn the receipt of a warrant under either of the the two last pre- coding Sections , the Magis- trate or other Officer as afore- said shall cause the sentenceto be executed, and shall return the warrant , when the sentence has been fully executed, to the Court from whence it issued , with an endorsement under his official seal and signature, certifying the man- ner in which the sentence has been executed .
der Court. 301. The Sudder Court may, on the report of General power of a Court of Session or oa Ma- revision by the Sud- gistrate or whenever it thinks fit, call for the record of any Criminal trial in any Criminal Court within its jurisdiction , in which it shall appear to it that there has been error in the decision on a point of law, or that a point of law shouldbe considered by the Sudder Court , and determine any point of law arising out of the case, and thereupon pass such judgment and sentence as to the Suddor Court shall seem right.
297. In every case of imprisonment under the Warrant of com- mitment in cases of imprisonment.
Proceedings of a case revised by Sud- der Court to be cer- tified to Court in which conviction was had. 302. In all shall thereupon mable to the necessary amend
sentence of any Court other than a Subordinate Criminal Court, the Magistrate or other Officer as aforesaid shall issue his warrant to the jailor , stating the offence of which the defendant has been convicted , and the period during which he is to be imprisoned and the nature of the imprisonment. In every case of imprisonment under the sentence of a Subordinate Criminal Court , the Court passing the sentence shall issue its warrant to the same effect .
cases in which a case shall be re- vised by the Sudder Court under the last two preceding Sections , the Sudder Court shall certify its proceedings to the Court in which the convie- tion was had, and such Court make such orders as are confor- decision of the Sudder Court, and if the record in accordance there- with . Provided that in any
CHAPTER XXII . SUDDER COURT AS A COURT OF REVISION .
Proviso. such case tried before a Court of Session, it shall not be competent to the Sud- der Court, except as hereinbefore provided, to re- verse the judgment of the Court , or the verdict of the Jury on the facts of the case .
CHATER XXIII . APPEAIS .
208. It shall Sudder Court em- powered to call for and examine records ofCourt of Session.
303. There shall be no appeal from a judgment No appeal in cases of acquittal passed by any of acquittal . Criminal Court .
be lawful for the Sudder Court to call for and examine the re- cords of any Court of Session for the purpose of satisfying itself as to the legality or propriety of any sentence or order passed , and as to the regularity of the proceedings of such Court . If the Sudder Court shall be of opinion that the sentence or order is contrary to law , the Court shall reverse the same and pass such judgment and sentence as to the Court shall seen right, or, if it deem necessary, may order a new trial . If it appear to the Sudder Court that the sentence passed is too severe, the Sudder Court may pass any mitigated sentence warranted by law.
301. Any person convicted by a judgment of Froceeding in ap- any Criminal Court subordi- pealspeals fromfromjudgjudgments nate to a Court of Session, of Courts subordinate from whith an appeal lies to a to Courts of Session . higher Court under any law for the time being in force,in force , may present a petition of appeal to the Court of Appellate Jurisdiction, which may call for the proceedings of the lower , Court, and confirm or alter or reverse the finding and sentence of such Court, but not so as to enhance Appeal from judg. the punishment awarded . Pro- ment of Court of vided that an appeal shall lie Session . from a judgment of the Court of Session to the Sudder Court upon any point of law that may arise upon that judgment .
305. If the party appealing be in jail , he shall be at liberty to present his gistrate or other Oflicer in
AppealAppeal by party petition of appealap to the Ma- yinjail. charge of the jail, who shall thereupon forward the petition to the proper appellate authority .
299. The Sudder Court , in any case triedby Revision in the Court of Session, in which , cases of illegal upon a review of the abstract statements or calendars of prison- sentence. ers punished without reference, it shall appear to it that the sentence passed is one which cannot lawfullybe passed on a person convicted of the offence as stated in the abstract statement or ca- lendar, shall annul the sentence, and shall certify to the Court of Session the sentence which may lawfully be passed for such offence ; and thereupon the Court of Session shall pass a new sentence according to law, and shall amend the record in accordance therewith .
306. In any case in which an appeal is allow- Court of Appeal ed , it shall be competent to the may direct further Appellate Court, if it think enquiry, &c. further enquiry or additional evidence upon any point bearing upon the guilt or innocence of the accused to be necessary , to direct such enquiry to be made , and additional evidence to be taken . The result of the further enquiry and the additional evidence shallbe certified to the Appellate Court, and the Appellate Court shall thereupon proceed to pass such judgment and sentence as to such Court shall seem right .
Court of Appeal , how to proceed in 307. When a case of conviction by a Court not having jurisdiction .
Magistrate or a Subordinate Criminal Court shall have con- victed a person of an offence not triable by such Magistrate or Coust, it shall be competent to the Court of Appellate 300. The Sudder Court, in any case tried before a Court of Session in which, Revision of trials . upon a review of the abstract statements or calendars of prisoners punished without reference, it shall appear to it that there has been error in the decision of the Court of Ses sion on a point of law, or that a point of law should be considered byonsidered by the Sudder Court , may call for the record , together with a report of the Judge's direction to the Jury, if the case have been tried by a Jury, and upon reviewing the depositions of the witnesses, the direction of the Judge, and the conviction, may determine any point of law arising out of the case, and thereupon pass such judgment and sentence as to the Sudder Court shall seem right.
[ 2253 ]
Jurisdiction to annul the conviction and sentence of the lower Court , and to direct the trial of the case by a Court of competent jurisdiction.
308. Unless otherwise provided by any law for the time being in force, an ap-
gistrate shall refer the proceedings for the orders of the Sudder Court . It shall not be lawful for any other Court than the Sudder Court to alter any sentence or order of any Subordinate Court except upon appeal by parties concerned duly made according to the foregoing provisions. 314. In the case of offences not triable by the Appeals from or- peal shall lie to the Magistrate ders in proceedings from all orders in judicial pro- other than trials. ceedings other than Criminal
When Court of Session may order dischargedbyMagis commitment of party trate.
of such offences the an enquiry into trate may have 315. The Court
Magistrate, the Court of Session may order the com- mitment to the Court of Ses- sion of any accused person who may have been discharged by the Magistrate . In the case Court of Session may order any complaint which the Magis- dismissed without enquiry. of Session may direct that any
defendant shallbe admitted to trials, passed by a Deputy Magistrate (other than a Deputy Magistrate vested under Section with the full powers of a Magistrate) . An appeal shall lie to the Court of Session from all such orders passed by a Magistrate or a Deputy Ma- gistrate vested with such powers . It shall be competent to the Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction to pass upon such appeals such orders as they shall deem just and proper . An appeal shall also lie to the Sudder Court upon any point of law that may arise from any order made by the Court of Session
bail. Power of Court of bail before a Magistrate or Session to direct Subordinate Criminal Court , or in such proceedings . Period for present ing petition of ap peal. 309. Petitions of appeal must be presented
that the bail required by a Magistrate or Subordinate Criminal Courtbe re- duced ; and may also direct that a party not in custody be admitted to bail on his surrendering to awarrant .
held in any Criminal Court slall
Copy ofjudgment to accompany peti- tion.
within thirty days immediately following and exclusive of the day on which sentence was passed. Every petition of ap- peal shall be accompanied by a copy of the judg- ment or order appealed against, and it shall be competent to the Appellate Court to reject the appeal if on perusal of the petition and the judgment or order there appears to be no sufficient ground for questioning the correctness of the decision .
310. No trial No trial &c. to be set aside for irregu be set aside, and no judgment passed by any Criminal Court shall be reversed by a Court of Appeal or a Court of revision for any irregularity in the proceedings of the trial , unless such irregularity have occasioned a failure ofjustice. larity of procedure . 317. Nothing in this Act shall be held to alter 310. Except as provided in Section 302 sen- , tences and orders passed by the Appellate Court upon appeals referred to such Court shall Finality of orders inappeal. be final .
SavingofJurisdic tion and procedure of Heads of Villages , Village Police Of- ficors, &c.
or affect the jurisdiction or pro- cedure of the Heads of Villages or of the District or Village Police Officers in the Presidency of Madras ; or the jurisdiction of District or Village Police
Officers in Criminal cases which they have power provisions of the Bombay Code, to try under the
OfOfficers exercis ing jurisdiction over offences in Mi- litary Cantonments,
or their procedure in such cases; or the jurisdiction or procedure of a single Officer duly autho- rized andrepointed under the Lawsin
311. Every sentence or final order of a Court orMagistrate,together with the Inwhat language reasons for making or passing sentence to be writ the same, shall be written in the Vernacular language of the pre- siding Officer, and shall be dated and signed by such Officerat the time of hismaking or passing the same, ten. the shall be filed with the record or pro- ceedingsrigida translation thereof where the original is recorded in a different language to that in ordinary use in proceedings before such Ollicer , shallbe incorporated in the record of the sentence or order .
of Fort St. George and Bombay respectively, for the trial of petty offences in Military Bazars at Cantonments and Stations occupied by the Troops of those Presidencies respectively. 318. This Act
When it maybe lish , and the Officer be suth- written inEnglish. ciently conversant with the
shall not take effect in any part of the Territories not subject to the general Regula- tions of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay until the same shall bo extended thereto by the Council or by the localGo-
Act not to take effect in places not subject to the ge- neral Regulations untilextended thero to.
312. If the Vernacular language of the presiding Officerbe not Eng- English language to be able to write the sentence or final order in a elear and intelligible manner in that language, and prefer to write the same in that language, the sentence or final order
anay be written in English . 313. It shall
vernment to which such territory is subordinate and notified in the Gazette . 319. Thefollowing words and exprossions in
this Act shall have the mean- Interpretation . ings hereby assigned to them, Powers ofCourt of Session and Magis trate to regulate the proceedings of Sub- ordinate Courts .
unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction (that is to say,)
Words importing the singular number shall include the plural number, and
Number.
words importing the plural number shall include the singular number.
be at all times lawful for a Court of Session and for a Ma- gistrate or other Oflicer ex- ercising the powers of a Magis- trate, to call for and examine the records of any Court im- mediately subordinate to their for the purpose of satisfying the legality of any sentence or as to the regularity of the Subordinate Courts . If the
Gender.
Words importing the mascu- line gender shall include females .
respective Courts , themselves as to order påssed , and proceedings of such Court of Session shall be of opinion that the sen- tence or order is contrary to law , the Courtor Ma- [ 2254 ]
" Sudder Court ." In any part of the British territories in India to which this Act may be ex- tended under the provisions of Section 317, the expression " Sudder Court " shall be deemed to include the highest Criminal Court of Appeal or revision in such part of the said territories .
APPENDIX OF FORMS .
A. FORM OF SUMMONS ( Section 29. )
FORM I E. OF RECOGNIZANCE TO PROSECUTE OR GIVE EVIDENCE (Sections 102 and 162.) of hereby bind myself to appear at o'clock on the do in the Court of at day of next, and then and there to pro- secute, (or, as the case may be, " to prosecute and give evidence" or " to give evidence ") in the matter of acharge of against one A. B .; and in case of my making default herein , I bind myself to forfeit to Government the sum of Dated Rupees . W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
Erratum . In the above Bill , as published in the Calcutta Gazette of the 14th and 17th instant , the following Section was omitted : - To A. B. of Whereas your attendance is necessary to answer to a charge of (state shortly the offence charged) : You are hereby required to appear in personbe fore the [Magistrate] of day of onthe Herein fail not . (Signature and Seal.)
Dated the
dayof
B. FORM OF WARRANT ( Section 35.)
Service of sum- mons to serve as Juror on an Officer ofGovernment . 253. If any person summoned to serve as a Juror be an Officer of Govern- ment , the summons shall be transmitted to such person through the Head Ofliger of the Office in which he is employed, and the Court may excuse the attendance of such person if it shall appear on the representa- tion of such Head Officer that such person cannot serve as a Juror without inconvenience to the public service .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council.
of stands charged You are and To (name and designation of the person or persons who are to execute the warrant .) Whereas with the offence of (state the offence) : hereby directed to apprehend the said to produce hiin before me . Herein fail not . Signature and Seal.)
Home Department . No. 1870 . FortWilliam, the 20th September 1859 .
Notification. In supersession of Notification No. 1539 , dated the 6th ultimo , the Governor General in Council is pleased to grant to Mr. J. G. Reddie, Master Attendant at Calcutta, leave of absence on Medical Certificate till the 31st of October next .
Dated the
C. FORM OF WARRANT OF COMMITMENT (Section 154.) To Jailor of Whereas of ischarged with (state the offence in respect of which the pri . soner is charged; and the authority of the Com- mitting Officer) : You are horeby required to re- ceivethe said intoyour custody in the said jail of and him there safely to keep untilhe shall be thence delivered by due course of law. day of
W. GREY, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
Foreign Department . No. 5735 . Fort William, the 16th September 1859 .
D. FORM OF BOND TO KEEP THE PEACE (Section 215.) Whereas I inhabitant of have been called upon to enter into a bond to keep the peace for the term of I hereby bind myself not to commit a breach of the peace or do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace during the said term ; and in case of my making default therein, I bind myself to forfeit to Govern iment the sum of Rupees Dated
Lieutenant R. N. Taylor , Deputy Commissioner, Raichore Doab, has obtained leave of absence for six weeks , to enable him to proceed to Bombay, preparatory to embarking for Europe under Me- dical Certificate .
No. 5736 . The 10th September 1859.
FORM OF SECURITY TO BE SUBJOINED TO THE BOND OF THE PRINCIPAL .
I hereby declare myself surety for the above said that he shall not commit a breach of the peace or do any act that may probably occasion a breach of the peace during the said term ; and in cause of his making default therein, I hereby bind myself to forfeit to Government the sum of Rupees
The Right Honorable the Governor General proposes to leave the Presidency by Railroad on Monday the 10th October , and, travelling by Dawk Carriage, to reach the Camp at Cawnpoor by Monday the 17th. His Excellency will probably beat Raneegunge on the 11th, Sherghotty on the 12th, Benares on the Ith , and Allahabad on the 15th October .
Dated [ 2255 ]
No. 81 .
The 17th September 1859 .
Communications addressed to Ilis Excellency, or to any of the Secretaries to Government with His Excellency, which , in the ordinary course of the Post would hot reach Calcutta by Saturday the 8th October, should be directed to the Governor General's Camp at Cawnpoor, or, if of an urgent nature, to one of the intermediate Stations .
Ilis Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to appoint Mr. F. Forbes , of the Bengal Civil Service, Ist Assistant Accountant General to the Government of Fort Saint George.
No. 5737 .
No. 82.
The 20th September 1859 .
Mr. II . A. Mangles , 2nd Assistant Accountant General to the Government of India, has been State for India , an extension of leave for six allowed by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of months, on Medical Certificate.
General in Council . By Order of His Excellency the Governor- His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to confer on Toola Ram Khyratee, a Zemindat of the District of Mullapore, in Oudh, the Title of Rao Bahadoor, in consideration of services rendered and fidelity shewn to the English Officers and Ladies who took refuge at Dhourera after the Mutiny at Seetapore .
No. 5738 .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON , Secretaryto the Govt . of India .
Military Department .
Fort William, the 20th September 1859 .
Lieutenant E. B. Sladen , Assistant Commis- sioner, Tenasserim and Martaban Provinces , re- ported his departure for Europe on the Steamer Bentinck, which was left by the Pilot at Sea on the 12th instant .
No. 1303 of 1859. The following Notifications from the Foreign Department are published in General Orders :-
No. 5739 . Lieutenant R. C. Burn , Assistant Commissioner, Tenasserin and Martaban Provinces , reported his departure on the Steamer Bentinck, which was left by the Pilot at Sea on the 12th instant .
No. 5659 , dated 16th September 1859.- Licute- nant II . Hawkins , Adjutant of Mayne's Horse , is permitted to resign his appointment at his own request, and his services are placed at the dis- posal of the Military Department .
No. 5740 .
The Reverend J. W. Young, Chaplain of Toun- ghoo , has obtained privilege leave for three months .
CECILBEADON, Secy. to the Govt . of India.
No. 5662. Major P. A. P. Bouvorie, Political Agentat Bhurtpore, availed himself on the 27th ultimo of the leave for two months granted to him in General Order of the 26th idem , No. 5249 , and made over charge of the Agency to Lieutenant C. K. M. Walter, Assistantto the Agent in Rajpootana.
Financial Department.
With reference to Notification No. 5659 , of the 16th instant, the services of Lieutenant Hawkins are placed at the disposal of the Right Hon'ble the Commander- in - Chief.
No. 79 . Fort William, the 15th September 1850 .
No. 1301 of 1859. The following Notification from the Public Works Department is published in General Orders:-
Notifications . His Excellency the GovernorGe- neral in Council is pleased to cancel Rule 3 of the Rules published in the Government Notification, No. 61 , dated the 12th November 1858, and to direct the substitution of the following Rule, as Rule 3 of the above- mentioned Rules :-
No. 276 , dated 10th September 1850.-Transfer . Ensign II . J. Nuthall, Assistant Engineer, Second Class, is transferred from Oudh to the North -Western Provinces , for employment in the Irrigation Department .
No. 1305 of 1859.-The following Order issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, Punjauh Provinces , is published in General Orders:-
No. 2034, dated 3rd September 1859.-Leave of Absence. Captain Stewart, Superintendent of the Western Jumna Canals , for eight weeks , from the Ist instant, or such date as he may avail himself of the same, preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe .
No. 1306 of 1859.-The Pay, Battu, and other Allowances for September 1859 of the Troops at the Presidency, and at the other Stations of the Army, willbe issued on or after Thursday, the 13th proximo .
No. 1307 of 1850.- Lieutenant Colonel John Butler, of the 55th Regiment Native Infantry, is permitted to retire from the Service, on the Pension . of a Colonel,from the 9th proximo .
RULE 3.-Notes presented for enfacement at Bombay and Madras willbe forwarded to the Accountant-General to the Government of India at this Presidency , by whom the Notes, after enfucement and registry, willbe returned to the Presidency whence they wore sert, for delivery to the Holders : provided however that, in cases in which the Notes shall previously have been transferred for the payment of Interest to Bombay (or Madras , as the case may be) , it will be at the option of the Holders to have such Notes enfaced and registered by the Accountant -General at Bombay (or Madras , as the case may be ) , on the condition that a Certificate be affixed on the back of such Notes by the Accountant -General of the Presidency concerned, that all existing endorse- ments have been examinedby him and are valid and correct, and that the Note itself is genuine, and outstanding ; and on the understanding that no endorsements made subsequently to the date of the Accountant-General's Certificate will be recognized in England .
[ 2256 ]
No. 1809 of 1859.-The under- mentioned Office is permitted to proceed to Europe , on Furlough o private affairs :-
No. 1308 of 1859. The under- mentioned Officer has returned to his duty on this Establishment without prejudice to his rank
Date of arrival atFort William .
under the nev Regulations . For two years Wil-
Assistant Surgeon IHenry
12th Sept. 1859 .
Captain and Brevet Major George Edward Watson, of the Corps of Engineers , As- sistant to the Superintending Engineer, 2nd Circle , North- Western Provinces
No. 1310 of 1850.-The following promotions and alteration of Rank are made :-
Promotions.
In whose room.
Rank and Names .
From what date .
Corps.
To what rank pro- moted.
Major
Captain Arthur Walton Onslow ... Lieutenant Thomas Frederick Ouse-
41st N. I.
24th May 1859
ley Scott
Captain
Lieutenant
Ensign Adolphus Vallings
Major and Brevet Lieut . Colonel C. Apthor retired.
61th N.I.
24th June 1859 Captain and Brevet-Ma jorC. II Burt , retired
Captain
Lieutenant
Lieutenant and Brevet - Captain Dor- iner Augustus Chase Ensign William Duncan Macturk ...
Medl, Dept. Assistant Surgeon Andrew Fleming, M. D.
Surgeon 5th June 1859 Surgeon C. Dougla M. D., retired.
Alteration of Rank .
To rank from
Rank and Name.
In whose room .
Department .
Medl . Dept .... Surgeon J. T. C. Ross , F. R. C. S .... 8th May 1859... Surgeon J. Wood , retired .
No. 1316 of 1859. The following paragraph c a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble th Secretary of State, No. 260; of the 11th Augu 1859, is published for general information:-
No. 1311 of 1859.- The Regimental Order ap- pointing Lieutenant S. C. Montgomerie, of the 3rd Madras Native Infantry, doing duty with the Pegu Light Infantry Battalion , to officiate as Second in Command, from the 9th November last , the date on which he joined the Head Quarters of the Battalion, is confirmed.
" I have to acquaint you that Mr. Andrew Scot now residing in India, has been appointed a Cade of Infantry upon the Bengal Establishment , sul ject to the usual conditions, and to his being foun qualified agreeably to the prescribed test . II Order of Rank will be transmitted in due course.
No. 1312 of 1859.- Veterinary Surgeon J. Sid dall , attached to the Central Stud, is allowed leave of absence from the 6th to the 30th instant, to visit the Presidency , preparatory to applying for leave of absence to Europe, on Sick Certificate, under the new Regulations .
No. 1313 of 1859.-Errata. In Government General Order No. 364, of the 18th March 1859, admitting certain men of the Kemaon Levyto the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit Read
For Havildar Main Sook Rama , Havildar Main Sukh Rano. Sepoy Khoowial Sing Rait , Sepoy Khoonial Bing Ruout. Sepoy Sewah Nuggri , Hepoy Jeet Sing Raout . Order Books tobe corrected accordingly .
No. 1317 of 1859.- The Governor General in Council is pleased to cancel the Government General Order No. 698, of the 19th May 1959, by which certain authorities were empowered to promote Native Officers and Soldiers , to admit Native Officers to the Order of British India , and to confer the Order of Merit on Native Officers and Soldiers, in cases of distinguished gallantry and exemplary loyalty to the State during the late disturbances:; and His Excellency in Council directs that admissions to the Order of British India, and to the Order of Merit in future shall only be made in strict accordance with the re- gulations of those Orders respectively .
No. 1314 of 1859.- The services of Assistant Surgeon J. A. Currie, M. A. and M. D., attached to the 8th Irregular Cavalry, are placed at the dis- posal of the Hop'ble the Lieutenant -Governor, North-Western Provinces .
No. 1815 of 1859.-- Lieutenant W. C. S. Clarke , of the 37th Regiment Native Infantry, is appointed to the charge of the Sudder Bazar with the Camp of His Excellency the Governor General which is tobe formed at Cawnpore .
No. 1318 of 1850.- lis Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council , in consideration of the exemplary conduct and fidelity of Havildar Bulles Thappa , of the Nusserce Battalion , is pleased to promote him , as a special case , to the rank of Subadar, with effect from the 21th May 1857, rice Chunderbeer, invalided.
[ 2257 ]
Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Ab- sentee Rules .
No. 1310 of 1850.-Ensign George Prince Nash,of the 2nd European Bengal Fusiliers , is permitted to resign the Service .
R. J. H. BIRCH, Major- Genl. , Secy,to the Govt . of India .
Baboo Bunkim Chunder Chatterjee , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Jessore , for fifteen days , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Public Works Department .
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
Sub -Assistant Surgeon Tara Chand Baunerjee ,Baunerjee , attached to the NuddenNuddea Dispensary, for fifteen days , during the ensuing Dusserah vacation , under See- tion VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
No. 288 .
Fort William, the 19th September 1859 .
Moulvie Mahomed Fyzoollah , Law Oflicer of Beerbhoom, for one month, during the ensuing Dusserah vacation , under Clause 2 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Notification . Lieutenant F. T. Pollok, Execu- tive Engineer of the 4th Class , received charge of the Toungoo Division from Captain H. T. Rogers on the 1st August 1859 .
The under- mentioned Officers have been allowed leave of absence during the ensuing Dusserah vacation, under Clause 2, Section VII . of the Un- covenanted Absentee Rules :-
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offg. Secy ,to the Govt. of India .
Baboo Ramlochun Ghose, Principal Sudder Ameen of Nuddea .
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal ,
Baboo Peary Mohun Bannerjee , Principal Sud- der Ameen of Beerbhoom .
No. 5589 .
Moonshee Nazirooddeen Mahomed , Principal Sudder Ameen of Behar .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 8th September 1859. Mr.
Moulvie Waheedoodin , Principal Sudder Ameen of Shahabad .
E. Sandys tobe Magistrate and Collector of Tip- perah, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Additional Civil and Sessions Judge of Chittagong.
NOTIFICATIONS .- The 15th September 1859.- The following Extract from a Despatch , No. 7 , dated the 4th August, from the Right Hon'ble the Secre- tary of State for India, is published for general information :-
Mr. S. F. Davis to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Tipperah .
Mr. A. Magniac to officiate as Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Tipperalı .
"Para . 1. Ihave to acquaint you that the under- mentioned Civil and Uncovenanted Servants of the Bengal Establishment have been permitted to return to their duty riz.:-
Mr. R. O. Heywood to be Magistrate and Col- lector of Monghyr, but to officiate natil further orders as Magistrate and Collector of Tipperah .
Mr. W. II . Henderson,
II . J. Muston.
3. The under -mentioned Civil Servants have been granted extensions of leave on Medical Certi- Mr. E. G. Birch to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Monghyr, but to officiate until further orders as Magistrate and Collector of that District .
ficate for the periods specified, riz.:- Mr. J. E. S. Lillie, three months .
The 10th September 1850.-Moonshee Mahomed Sulim to be a Member of the Charitable Hospital Committee at Rungpore .
G. D. Wilkins, six months ." The 17th September 1859. Mr. C. T. Buckland ,
of the Civil Service, reported his return to the Pre- sidency on the 9th instant, from which date the un- expired portion of the leave granted to him on the 29th March last is cancelled .
Mr. A. J. R. Bainbridge to be Register of Deeds and Marriage Registrar in Backergungo . Nehaloodeen Mahomed to be Law Officer of Rungpore .
No. 413 .
The 17th September 1859. Gunganauth Bur- rooah , Moonsifl of Mungledye, is vested with the powers of a Sudder Ameen .
NOTIFICATION. The 12th September 1859.-It is hereby notified that the provisions of Act XX. of 1856 will from this day be introduced into the Mr. C. T. Buckland to officiate as Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Bhaugulpore Divi- sion and Sonthal Pergunnahs .
Atoohaut.
Dewangunge .
Dinehaut .
Bhawsingh . Bagtikra.
Pattaihaut .
six villages noted in the margin, which are situated in the Su- burbs of Cutwa, in the Burdwan Division ; and that the said villages will, in conformity with Section III . of the aforesaid Act, LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 13th September 1859 . -Lieutenant 11. Sconce , Principal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam, in North Cachar , for four months , on urgent private affairs , under the Financial Resolution of the 22nd February 1856, making over charge of his Office to Mr. Sub- Assistant Commissioner L. Ingels , of Nowgong .
be united for the purpose of provisions of that Act . carrying out the AgreeablyAgree to
The 15th September 1859. Supervisor J. Bedford , attached to the Nuddea Rivers , for four months , under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Ab- sentee Rules , from the 1st ultimo .
notified , that the Section IV. of the Act , it is also limits of these villages will be those defined in the measurement papers prepared by the Revenue Surveyor of the 2nd Division , which papers are in the Collsetor's Office at Burd- wan , where any person wishing to inspect them is at liberty to do so .
The 17th September 1859.- Baboo Kalce Prosono Rai Chowdry, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Purneah , for two months , under Sec- tion VIII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules . It is further notified that, in pursuance of Sec- tion X. of the Act , the rate of tax to be levied upon the inhabitants will be fixed according to the circumstances and property of the persons to le protected..
Sub -Assistant Surgeon Sreenauth Sen, attached to the Benares OpiumOpiumOpium Agency,Agene for three months, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
E. IH . LUSHINGTON,
Offg. Secy ,to theGovt . of Bengal..
Mr. C. P. Casperz , Deputy Magistrate and De- puty Collector of Tirhout, for two months, underl [ 2258 ]
apportioned as follows , between the Meerut and Boolundshuhur Districts : -
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , North- Western Provinces .
MEERUT .
Jumma .
Name of Village .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT .
150 0 0
1Ahmednuggur, Nabadah
214 00
2 Ahmednuggur, Nyabans
8 Arthulla
1811 0 0 No. 3730 . The 2nd September 1859 .
00
2385
4 Asalutpoor
315 00
5 Afzulpoor
255 0 0
6 Afzulnuggur
175 0 0
7Akburpoor
555 00
8Agrowlee
300 00
9 Alcheepoor
62300 Notifications . The Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the North - Western Provinces has been pleased to invest Captain Davidson, Assistant Commissioner of Jhansie, with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector, subject to the result of the next examination .
10 Aroungabad Rustul
84 0 7
11 Ooldunpoor , Puttee Eastern
128 15 0
12 Ooldunpoor, Puttee Western ...
170 0 0
18 Baburpoor
No. 3743 .
1333 0 6
14 Badahapoor Surowlee
0000
15 Baquabad
605 00
16 Burumpoor
250 00
17 Behareepoor
18 Bunhara
1380 00 Leave is granted to Mr. William Duthoit, Assistant Magistrate and Collector of Allygurh, for four months , on Medical Certificate, under Section VI . of the Rules , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
1227 0 0
19 Baita Hajeepoor
740 5 0
20 Bomyah
68100
21 Babur Sadikpoor
22 Puchrira
254 0 0
23 Pusounda
3514 0 0 No. 3778 . The 3rd September 1859 .
24 Poor
22800
538 00
25 Tolla Shahazpoor
The services of Mr. S. Lushington are re - placed at the disposal of the Government of India .
26 Jutwara , Khoord
2500
27 Jutwara , Kulan
28 Jeferabad
29900
318 00
29 Juggotpoor
251 10 0
30 Jugula
No. 3847 . The 8th September 1859 .
259 0 0
31Jhundapoor
32 Jhilmilee
927 70
100
33 Jhoupoorie
250 00
34 Jeewunpoor , oorf Jounreepoor
35 Chirouree
Mr. W. Young, Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Jounpore , is vested with the full powers of a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector , from the 8th instant .
935 00
186 8 0
36 Chukunderpoor
37 Chundowlee
466 30
38 Chundah Suroundah
625 00
39 Jhyarsee
No. 3863 . The 9th September 1859 .
393 0
40 Hurunpoor
425 0
41 Hussunpoor
50 0
42 Huzrutpoor
Leave is granted to Mr. J. Strachey, Magistrate
and Collector of Moradabad , for two months,
under Section IV . of the Absentee Rules, from the 43 Hukeekutpoor 690
date upon which he may avail himself of the 44 Khanpoor Dohanee 63 0
same . 45 Khanpoor Luptee 330 00
46 Khorajee Khas 1274 0 0
47 Khorajee Buround 245 00
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . 506 00
48Dulloopoorie
49 Doulatabad
200 00 No. 1693 .
50 Doouda Hurree
1124 15 0
The 2nd September 1859 .
33500
51 Dareepoor Rusulpoor
190 0 0
52 Russoolpoor Nuwada
52100
53 Sagoonee
755 00
54 Surounra Sulimpoor
153 00
55 Sadutpoor
2500
56 Sadabad , oorf Dugroolee
57 Sadrawbad
320 00 Twelve months' leave of absence, on Medical Certificate, is granted to Mr. H. Read, Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate of Zillah Saugor, with the usual preparatory leave, to enable him to reach the Port of Embarkation, from the date upon which he may avail himself of the same.
58 Sikhooabad
322 00
59 Sookralee
329 00
225 0 0
60 Sekunderpoor
170 00
61 Soongurpoor
No. 1706 . The 6th September 1859 .
62 Schanee
1698 00
260 14 0
63 Secchunpoor
4400
64 Shahabad Mittiapoor
503 00
65 Shukoorpoor Khas
700
66 Shukoorpoor Buround
460 00
67 Shukupoolee
68 Shurfoodunpoor Joolee
1161 0 0 In continuation of Notification No. 2121 , dated 4th December 1858 , declaring the transfer of the Eastern Pergunnah of the Delhi District to the Meerut Division of the North- Western Provinces, the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to notify that, the above -mentioned tract has been [ 2259 ]
Shureefabad Rajpoor
87300 7 Mamoora
857 00 70 Shahabad
529 15 0
8 Choura
1050 00 71 Sibhapoor
750 00
27700
9 Rugoonathpoor
1510 0 0
Suddee Rauggur
10 Hurounta
61200
200 00
72 73 Fyzoodunpoor
11 Nya Bas
520 00
850 00
Luprabad, oorf (Junroleo
12 Chulma
1161 00 74 75 Ooswarpoor
5300 13 Sootham
76 Alliabad . 1109 8 0
206 0 0 14 Moma 556 00
77 Allipoor 450 00
15 Bhujoor
45200
78 Ghazeepoor
680 00 16 Ilooshearpoor
878 00
79 Futteeabad , oorf Nittrowa
20900 Buraola
801 00
80 Kurawulnuggur
400 00
452 8 (0
17
18 Agahpoor
81 Kurkur Mandun
28100
1151 12 0
19 Suddurpoor
82 Kurheira
1536 00
415 00
20 Nowrungabad
83 Kotta
218 00
65300
21 Baipoor
84 Kottoolpoor 337 00 1008 00
85 Koondee 22 Usgurhpoor
325 00 23 Sultanpoor 461 00
86 Khedourec
9500 233 14 0
24 Hajeepoor
87 Kichureepoor
60000
730 00
88 Ghurowlec
713 00
1075 0 0
25 Sullarpoor
26
Bhungail Begumpoor
600 00
89 Gokulpoor
27 Gazah Loorfabad
1700 00
90 Girdunda Nunka
440 00
620 0 0
28 Bazeeapoor
91 Ghokna
517 0 0
5600
92 Lallpoor
150 00
36000
29 Nugla
30
Bussuntpoor
98 Lootpootlapoor Nawaida 560 00 31 Rohilapoor 2600 )
01 Lounee 2203 00
32 Shahpoor Goredhunpoor 700 00
95 Moobarikpoor Raikoo 101 00
96 Mobardapoor 813 0 0 Total 21189 10 0
97Mobardapoor 561 00
98 Moortauzabad 546 00
99Mirzapoor 772 00 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
100 Mussoordabad 317 00 No. 2181 .
101 Moostafabad The 7th September 1859 .
102 Mukurmitpoor 287 0 0
103 Mundaolee The under-mentioned Officers are appointed
620 00
104 Mundooalee Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committees ,
3333 0 0 within the Districts opposite to their names :-
105 Moujpoor 168 0 0
106 Muvee 396 00 Lieutenant C. V. Gordon, As-
sistant Commissioner
107 Mehma Surai , oorf Gate 189 0 0
108 Meerpoor Toork 100 00 Mr. J. Beddy, Deputy Col-
100 Meerpoor Hindoo 1537 0 0 lector and Deputy Magistrate Hoshungabad .
110 Meola Agree 70100 Mr. J. W. Ilennessy, do . do .
111 Meola Bhattee Mr. A. H. Braman , Civil
300 00
112 Nasirpoor 4-48 13 0 Surgeon
113 Nausa 1022 00 Lieutenant S. Judge, Adju-
tant, Military Police Mundlah .
111 Narainnuggur , oorf Rampoor 314 00 Sreenauth Bose, Deputy Col-
115 Nustoulee 85100
lector
116 Nusseerabad , oorf Khurrum 410 00
1467 00 Mr. W. Melville , Collector of Seoneo .
117 Noornuggur Customs
118Buddapoor 680 00
119 Taburpoor 178 0 0
No. 2401 .
120 Kurkur Dooma 1200 0 0
2101 0 0 The under -mentioned gentlemen are appointed
121 Makunpoor Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Com-
122 Maharajpoor 319 00
413 00 mittees of the Ghazecpoor District :-
123 Nouruspoor Captain Couper, Stud Department .
124 Bundthulla
125 Dawalee Bhooree 778 00 Captain B. G. Vandergucht, Commandant
Police Battalion .
126 Khora 625 00
II . Fell, Esquire .
127 Khylar 1958 0 0
780 00 T. Wilson, Esquire .
128 Ghoundlee
129 Ghounda 900 00 No. 2521 .
130 Munraolee 1300 0 0 The 9th September 1859 .
131 Pehleedgura Messrs . F. C. Forbes , Joint Magistrate, R. J.
Total 79571 10 1 Burney, Assistant Magistrate, and G. A. Wright,
Collector of Customs at Allahabad, to be Mem-
BOOLUNDSHUHUR . bers of the Road and Ferry Fund Committees .
Name of Village. Jumma. No. 2526 .
1 Shah Bainee 400 00 The following Officers have been appointed
2 Cheeprconal , Khoord 275 00 Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Commit-
3 Chatpoor 530 0 0 tees in the Meerut Division : -
4Haibutpoor 655 00
DEHRA DOON.
5 Bhelalpoor 726 00
8 Busser 308 0 0 Mr. II . G. Keene, Superintendent, Secretary.
[ 2260 ]
ALLYGURI ,
Mr. J. C. Robertson , Assistant Superintendent
Mr. J. H. Prinsep , Offidiating Magistrate and Collector, Vice President and Secretary.
Mr. R. E. Forrest , Superin- tendent of the Doon Canals Members .
Mr. W. Lane, Joint Magistrate
Major Thelwall , C. B.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas C. T
and DeputyCollector
Dr. S. Clarke, Civil Assistant
Surgeon
Rajah Lall Singh
Captain Hallet,Commandant,Mi- Members . litary Police
Mr. G. R. Boyce, Resident Rail-
SAHARUNPOOR . Mr. J Vans Agnew , Collector and Magistrate, Vice President .
Rujah Teekum Singh
wayEngineer
Mr. Brodhurst, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector, Secretary .
G.C'OUPER, Mr. F. R. Hogg , Assistant Collector and Magistrate
Secretaryto Government, N. W. P. Mr. A. J. Lawrence, ditto Major Brownlow, Superinten- dent, Eastern Jumna Canal
Members .
Lieutenant Birney, Deputy Super
intendent, Eastern JunnaCanal Captain Rawlins, Commandant ofPolice
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor , Punjab Provinces .
Dr. Hutchinson, Civil Assistant Surgeon MOOZUPPERNUOGER.
Mr. R. M. Edwards, Magistrate and Collector, Vice President and Secretary .
General Department, No. 2081 , dated 5th September 1850 .
Mr. C. Grant, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector
>Members .
Lieutenant A. C. Heathcote, Commanding District Military Polis e
Leare of Absence. Mr. W. C. Plowden, Offi- ciating Deputy Commissioner of Rohtuck, for one month, from such date as he may avail himself of the same, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules.
Koour Doorgapershand, Unco- venanted Deputy Magistrate and Collector ...
Roy Buktawur Singh , Moonsiff ...
No. 2082 .
MEERUT, Mr. B. Sapte, Magistrate and Collector, Vice President and Secretary .
Mr. F. Hogg , Joint Magistrate
Mr. A. K. Blackall , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner , Mooltan, for one month , in extension of the leave notified in Punjab Gazette of 25th May last , under Section V. of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
and Deputy Collector CaptainJ. D. Campbell, Execu- Engineer, Division , Public Works
No. 2102, dated 7th September 1850.
Dr. McKellar, Civil Surgeon Captain E. Tyrwhitt, Command- in;Divisional Police
Captain Gordon, 2nd in Com- mard, Divisional Police Members .
Licutenant J. C. Horne, Assistant Commis- sioner, Umballa , for one month , from 1st October next, or such date as he may avail himself of the same, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Ab- sentee Rules .
Mr. J. Parker , Superintendent Upper Central Division, Gan-
ges Canal Captain Parrott, Superintendent , Stud, Baboogurh
Koour Wuzeer Ally Khan , Un- covenanted Deputy Collector ...
Kurrum Ally Khan , Deputy Magistrate, Baroute BOOLUNDSICHU R.
No. 2105 . Mr. T. C. Vaughan, Extra Assistant Commis- sioner, Lahore District , for one month , in exten- sion of the leave notified in the Punjab Gazette of the 11th June last , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules .
Mr. C. Currie, Collector and Magistrate , Vice President . Mr. G. J. Ross , Uncovenanted Deputy Col.
The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Cal- cutta has granted one month's privilege leave to the Reverend C. Sloggett , Chaplain of Anarkullio , from such date as he may avail hiinself thereof.
gistrate and Deputy Collector, Mr. T. E. Elliott, Assistant Ma- gistrate and Collector Captain Earle, Commanding Dis . trict Police
lector, Secretary . Mr. G. W. Colledge, Joint Ma- Members ,
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces ,
Dr. D. Hood , Civil Assistant Surgeon
R. II . DAVI , Sery,to Govt., Punjab Provinces .
Mr. T. Tonndchy Mr. T. Skinner Rao Golab Singh Mohomed Ally Khan [ 2261 ]
Notice.
Opium Notiûcation .
FRIDAY the 14th October being a Hebrew Holiday, the Opium Sale advertized for that date has been adjourned till Monday the 17th idem .
A. EDEN .
Offy. Junior Secretary .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the tenth Sale of Opium , the provision of 1857-58, will be held at theExchange Hall , on Monday, the 17th Octo- ber 1859, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 2,200 Chests, viz :-
}
Behar Opium 1,915
BOARD OF REVENUE ; FortWilliam, The 20th September 1859 .
Benares Ditto 345
Total Chests ... 2,200
Notification .
BILIS are not to be drawn at present on the Deputy Collector of Etah , but Drafts drawn by him upon India Treasuries under the rules in force are to be honored .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on appli- cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
E. DRUMMOND ,
Acctt. Genl.to the Govt. of India .
FORT WILLIAM ; Accountant General's Office, Durbar and Revenue Dept. , The 19th September 1859 .
Notification .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 22nd October and 1st November 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub-Treasurer's Re- ceipts, Company's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, will be received after 4 r. M. of Saturday, the 22nd October 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 1st November 1859 .
THREE Hundred and Fifty Blank Forms of Bills of Exchange on water-marked paper, printed with black ink , and numbered 136001 to 136100 and 321001 to 321250 , having been plundered on the 22nd ultimo, while in transit to the Nimar Treasury, Treasury Officers and the Public gene- rally are hereby cautioned against receiving them, in the event of their being hereafter made use of for fraudulent purposes .
E. DRUMMOND, 4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates , should circuinstances render it expedient to do so.
Acctt. Genl.to the Govt. of India .
Totalabout Chesta,
Boharabout Chests.
Benares aboutChests.
FORT WILLIAM ; Accountant General's Office, Durbar and Revenue Dept., The 19th September 1889 .
2900
840
1915
1934 379 2313
On or about Monday , 7th November 1809 Do. Monday , 5th December
Notiucation No. 12 .
3849 724 4073
BABOO NURSING CHURN DAS , Uncovenanted De- puty Collector, received charge of the Pooree Treasury on the 12th instant.
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
E. F. HARRISON ,
Offg . Acett ,to the Govt. of Bengal.
ASHLEY EDEN , Offg. Junior Secretary .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Office of Acct., Govt . of Bengal , The 19th September 1859 .
. }
FORT WILLIAM , The 1st September 1859.
[ 2262 ]
Notice .
To the South. A line drawn East and West
through Porian Point to South end of Diamond
Island and from thence North North - West through
Hindoo Holidays in September and October 1859 . Pagoda Point .
All parts of the Bassein River between the said
THE General Treasury will be closed on Monday , Limits andbelow high waterline at spring tides
the 26th September 1859, on account of the are subject to the said Act .
Hindoo Holiday, Mohaloya .
PORT RULES .
The General Treasury will be closed from
Saturday the 1st , to Wednesday the 12th October I. No Vessels of above 200 Tons shall enter
1859, both days inclusive , on account of the within the limits of the Port of Bassein or move
Hindoo Holidays Doorga and Luckhee Poojahs . from one place to another within the Port between
All acceptances which may fall due between Sa- sunset and sunrise , without the special permission
turday the 1st , to Wednesday the 12th October of the Master Attendant.
1859,will be payable at the General Treasury on II . The Commander of all Vessels arriving at
any business day after the 26th September 1850. the Port of Bassein are desired to enter correctly
The General Treasury willbe closed on Tues in the Columns of the Report Book of the Master
day the 25th , Wednesday the 26th , and Thurs Attendant as soon as presented to them, the infor-
day the 27th October 1859 , on account of the mation therein required regarding their Vessels .
Hindoo Holidays, Kalee Poojah and Bhrates- They will also report in writing to the Master
diteah. Attendant the particulars noted in the form ap-
J. I. HARVEY, pended hereto.
Sul-Treasurer . III . All Commanders of Vessels arriving
within the limits of the Port of Bassein shall
GENEBAL TREASURY, anchor in such a position as the Master Attendant
The 12th September 1859 . } or his Assistant shall direct . All Vessels shall
moor with two bower anchors each way and shall
Notice . not move from their position without a Pilot ,
except with the express permission of the same
authority.
OWING to the pressure of business which will be IV. All Commanders of Vessels shall have
caused in consequence of the closing of the General
Treasury during theapproaching Hindoo Holidays , their jib and driver boomsrigged in when required
the Office will be opened on Tuesday the 27th, by the Master Attendant and shall strike their
Wednesday the 28th, Thursday the 29th , and masts and yards when required to do so by the
Friday the 30th September 1859, at 9 o'clock
A. M. The Public are particularlyparticularly requested to V. Every Ship or Vessel within the Port of
take advantage of the accommodation,nmodation, by trans- Bassein shall have removed any anchor or spar or
acting any business they may have with it as other substance projecting from her side when so
early in the forenoon as possible . required by the Master Attendant or other Officer
of the Port .
J. I. HARVEY,
Sub-Treasurer . VI . The Commanders of all Vessels entering
GENERAL TREASURY , the Port of Bassein with ballast on board shall
The 20th September 1859.5 } without delay send to the Master Attendant a
report in writing stating the description of ballast
on board, the quantity in Tons and the Port of
Notification . Shipment . Application must be made by the
Commander to the Master Attendant for permis-
sion to tranship or land ballast, and no ballast shall
WITH the sanction of the Governor General of be transhipped or landed except under the sanction
India in Council , it is hereby declared that the of the Master Attendant and only at such Stations
Port of Bassein and the navigable River and as he shall direct .
Channels leading to the Port are subject to Act VII . A free Channel is to be kept for Ships
XXII . of 1855 . moving up and down the River within the Port
The Limits of the said Port of Bassein are as and always free passages to piers , jetties , landing-
follows:-
To the North A line drawn North - East from all Vessels shall be bound to move when required places , wharves , quays , docks and moorings and
South side of Kyouk Choung Gyee Creck through to clear such Channels or passage .
Shway Mien Den Pagoda. VIII . All Vessels within the Port of Bassein
To the South . A line drawn from the South
Bank of the Pamawaddy River, North- West shall be be moored or warped from place to place
through Ashby Rocks . as required by the Master Attendant or other
To the East and Weat . So much of the Bassein Officers of the Port , and no Vessel shall east off a
River within the above limits and the shores warp that has been made fast to her to assist a
thereof as are within fifty yards of high water Vessel in mooring without being required to do so
mark spring tides . by the Pilot or Officer in charge of the Vessel
The Limits of the navigable River and Chan- mooring .
nela leading to the said Port, made subject to the IX . No Vessels within the limits of the Port
said Act, are as follows:- of Bassein shall boil any pitch or, dammer on
To the North. The Port of Bassein as above board or shall draw off spirits by candle or other
defined. artificial lights .
[ 2263 ]
Advertisement .
SEALED TENDERS will be received in this Office upto 24th instant, for the transport of 65,000 maunds (more or less) of Sylhet Stone Lime from Cuttack to Calcutta .
The rates specified must be per 100 maunde of 10 Scers cach , and must include all cost of con- veyance from Cuttack to Calcutta, and storage in a (Godown in the Civil Architect's new Depôt at Cooley Bazar on the banks of Tolly's Nullah.
X. All Vessels within the Limits of the Chan- nel leading to the Port Af Bassein shall , when at anchor between sunset and sunrise, have a good light hoisted at the starboard fore -yard arm , and all Vessels under weigh at night shall show a good light at the fore royal or upper foremost head and when under, weigh in tow of a Steamer shall , in addition to the mast-head light , show a good light at each fore -yard arm , the Steamer showing the usual light prescibed by the Admiralty Regu- lations.
The Lime is to be received on board the Con- tractor's Boats between the months of December and March next, and the Contractor is to be responsible for all losses .
The provisions of Sections XI . , XXXVII , and XL. of the said Act No. XXII. of 1855 are hereby specially extended to the Port of Bassein.
By order ,
The Tenders are to specify the times tobe occu- pied in the transport .
II . NELSON DAVIKA ,
Personal Asst . to the Commr. of Pegu ,
Each Tender to be accompanied with a deposit of 100 Kupees, which will be returned on execution of the Contract, or rejection of the Tender . A Se- curity of 3000 Rupees willbe required for the duc fulfilment of the terms of this Contract .
and Agentto the Governor General .
THOMAS S. ISAAO , C. E. , Offg. Civit Architect .
Form of Conservator of Ports' Report Book of Arrival.
Sheriff's Sale; Calcutta , 21st September 1859 .
REMARKA
Tonnage.
Wherefrom.
NamesofPassengers.
IntermediatePortstouched at
UnderwhatFlag.
NameofCommander.
NameofVessel.
DateofDeparture.
RigofVessel.
DateofArrivalatBassein.
NOTICE is hereby given that, on Thursday, the Twenty- seventh day of October next , precisely at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, the Sheriff of Calcutta will put put up to Public Sale at the Lower Verandah of the Court- House, near the entrance into the Sheriff's Office , by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias in his hands against the Effects of Harradhone Bonnerjee:-
The Right , Title, and Interest of the said Harradhone Bonnerjee of, in, and to the follow- ing landed property, riz.:-
1. Four annas' part or share of and in a Put- tooneah Talook called Gazeepore, Lot No. 442, consisting of nine Mouzahs, situate, lying and being at Pergunnah HaubeHaubeelce, and in the Zillah of Hooghly, paying an Annual Revenue to Go- vernment, Co.'s Rs . 3660 .
Notice is hereby given,
2. Also a piece of Mourooshee land, contain- ing by estimation twenty biggahs, more or less, situate, lying and being at Mouzah Jote Hamid, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid.
THAT the CACHAR MELA, or ANNUAL FAIR , will be held at Silchar, in Cachar , on the 30th and 31st of December 1859 , and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860 .
3. Also an upper- roomed brick- built family dwelling -house, with a piece of land thereunto be- longing, containingby estimation three biggahe , more or less , situate, lying and being at Allah, in Porgunnah and Zillah aforesaid.
Prizes willbe given, as at the last Mela, for the best specimens of Cuttle, Raw Products, and Manufactures brought for sale .
Shops will be erected for the convenience of Traders . Races, Games , & c. , willbe held , and a dis- play of Fire -works take place.
4. Also five annas' part or share of and in a tank commonly called Sill Pooskurnee, together with several trees growing on the sides thereof, and the piece of land thereunto belonging, con- taining by estimation three biggahs and six cottahs, more or less , situate, lying and being at thesameplace .
N. B. The last Mela was attendedby a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes, for sale and disposed of.
R. STEWART,
5. Also five annas' part or share of and in a tank commonlycalled Notoon Pooskurnce, with several trees growing on the sides thereof, and the piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging , containing by estimation seven biggahs, more or less, situate, lying and being at the same place.
Superintendent of Cachar . 6. Also a tank called Doorga Pooskurnee, with a piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging, con- taining by estimation one biggah and ten cottahs, more or less, situato, lying and being at the same place.
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office , The lat August 1859.
[ 2264 ]
1. Also a thatched Goalbatty, with a piece of thereunto belonging , containing by estimation
land thereunto belonging, containing by estima- fourteen biggahs , more or less, situate, lying and
tion ten cottahs, more or less, situate at the same being at Haurpore , in Pergunnah Baulgore and in
place. the Zilllah aforesaid .
8. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing 23. Also an Indigo Factory with three pair of
by estimation one biggah and two cottahs, more Vats and the piece of land thereunto belonging,
or less , situate, lying and being at the same place . containing by estimation threo biggahs, more or
9. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, in the Jote . less , situate , lying and being at the same place.
of Kooshooe Sirdar, containing by estimation five 24. Also a tank commonly called Dhonepotah
lying and being at the same place. biggahs and three cottahs, more or less , situate, Pooskurnee , with a piece of Nackrauj land there-
unto belonging, containing by estimation twelve
10. Also five annas ' part or share of and in a cottahs , more or less , situate, lying and being at the
piece of Nackrauj land, in the Jote of Bonomally same place.
Sirdar, containing by estimation four biggahs,
more or less , situate, lying and being at the same 25. Also a tank commonly called Moosheeda
place. Pooskurnee, with a piece of Nackrauj land there-
unto belonging , containing by estimation five big-
11. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing gahs , moro or less , situate, lying and being at the
by estimation one biggah and fifteen cottahs , more sameplace.
or less, situate, lying and being at the same place.
12. Also a tank commonly called Brahmin 26. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing
Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on the by estimation three cottahs , more or less , occupied
sides thereof, and the piece of Nackrauj land by Ryots , situate , lying and being at the same
thereunto belonging , containing by estimation ten place .
biggahs and one cottah, more or less , situate, lying 27. Also five annas' part or share of and in a
and being at Mamoodpore, in Pergunnah and
Zillah aforesaid. piece of garden ground , with many mangoe trees
growing thereon, containing by estimation one
13. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , occupied biggah and five cottahs , more or less , situate, lying
by Ryots, containing by estimation four cottahs, andbeing at the same place.
more or less, situate, lying and being at the same
place. 28. Also five annas' part or share of and in a
14. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing piece of garden ground commonly called Bhaut-
by estimation three biggahs , more or less , situate, parrah Bagaun, with many mangoe trees growing
lying and being at Konaun, in Pergunnah and more or less , situate, lying and being at the same thereon, containing by estimation three biggahs,
Žillah aforesaid
place.
15. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, containing
by estimation one biggah, more or less , situate, 29. Also a piece of Nackrauj land commonly
lying and being at the same place . called Bhautparrah Jummee, in the Jote of Soon-
16. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , in the Jote deree Bhautnee, containing by estimation seven
ofRamjeebun Ghosaul, containing by estimation cottahs and eight chittacks , more or less , situate ,
two biggahs, more or less , situate, lying and being lying and being at the same place.
at Konaun, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid. 30. Also a tank commonly called Molekah
17. Also five annas' part or share of and in a Pooskurnee, with a piecepiece ofofNackraujNackrauj land there-
piece of garden ground, with several mangoe trees unto belonging , containing by estimation ten
growing thereon, containing by estimation three biggahs , more or less, situate, lying and being at
biggahs, more or less , situate, lying and being at Gopaul Battee, in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid.
the same place .
31. Also a piece of Nackrauj land in the Jote
18. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, in the of Tincowree Mundle, containingcontaining by estimation containing by
Jote of Thakoordoss Baug, containing by estima- ten biggahs, more or less , situate , lying and being
tion one biggah and fifteen cottahs, more or less , at Jodoopore, in Pergunnah Jahanabad , and in
situate, lying and being at the same place . the Zillah aforesaid .
19. Also four annas' part or share of and in a 32. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , in the Jote
tank commonly called Dighee Pooskurnee , with a of Boydanath Doola, containingning byby estimationestin six-
piece of Nackranj , containing by estimation five teen cottahs, more or less , situate, lying and being
biggahs , more or less, situate, lying and being at at the same place.
the sameplace.
33. Also a piece of Nackrauj tenanted land,
called Bhamma Pooskurnee, 20. Also a pieve of Nackrauj land, commonly the containing by by estimation ten cottahs, more or less,
situate, lying and being at the same place .
messur Nye, containing by estimation two biggahs ,
more or less, situate , lying and being at the same 31. Also a tank commonly called Kattal Gorer
place. Pooskurneo, with a piece of land thereunto belong-
21. Also a tank commonly called Paun Poos- ing, containing by estimation one biggah , more or
kurnee, with the piece of Nackrauj land thereunto loss , situate, lying and being at the same place .
belonging, containing by estimation five biggahs, 35. Also five annas ' part or share of and in
more or less , situate , lying and being at the same a tank commonly called Treesoolah Pooskurnee ,
place. with a piece of land thereunto belonging, contain
22. Also a tank commonly called Goollaul ingby estimation one biggah and ten cottabs,
Shaw Pooskurnee , with several trees growing ou more or loss, situate, lying and being at the same
the sides thereof, and the piece of Nackrauj land place .
[ 2265 ]
36. Also a piece of Nackranj tenanted land, TO BE SOLD , pursuant to an Order of the Su-
containing by estimation nino cottahs and four preme Court of Judicature at Fort Williaın in
chittacks , more or less, situate, lying and being at Bengal , made in a certain Cause, wherein Behar-
Peethah , in Purgunnah Habbeelee and in the ryloll Rov Chowdry, the surviving Executor of
Zillah aforesaid . the last Will and Testament of Kassub Chunder
37. Also a tank commonly called Nittanundo Roy , deceased , and Robert O'Dowda are Complain-
Pooskurnee, with a piece of Nackrauj land , contain ants, and Charles Amadens Saubolle is Defendant,
ing by estimation fourteen biggahs , more or less , on and bearing date the 23rd day of April 1858 ,
situate, lying and being at Bonepore, in Pergun with the approbation of John Cochrane , Esquire,
nah and Zillah aforesaid . the Master of the said Court , at his Office in the
38. Also eight annas' part or share of and in Court House, on a day of which duc notice will be
a tank commonly called Hurrina Pooskurnee , hereafter given, the following property, (that is
with several trees growing on its sides and the say.) All that four annas or four sixteenth shares
piece of Nackrauj land thereunto belonging , con- (the whole into sixteen equal shares being
considered as divided) of the Defondant Charles
taining by estimation eight biggahs , more or less , Amadeus Saubolle, of and in the Cootooreah
situate, lying and being at the same place . Indigo Concern and Talook Kessubpore, consisting
39. Also a tank commonly called Phool of several Factories and Villages , situate, lying
Pooskurnee, with several trees growing on the and being in the Districts of Nuddeah , Moorshe-
sides thereof, and the piece of land thereunto he- dabad, Burdwan, and Beerbhoom , in the Province
longing, containing by estimation seventeen big of Bengal. Further and full particulars whereof
gahs, more or less , occupiedby Ryots , situate , ly may be ha'l at the Office of the Master of the
ing and being at Simlah , in Pergunnah Ballee Supreme Court, and of Mr. Robert Mosely
Gorea and in Zillah aforesaid . Thomas , No. 6 , Old Post Office Street.
40. Also five annas' part or share of and in a JOHN COCHRANE ,
piece of Nackrauj garden ground, with many Master .
mangoe trees growing thereon , containing by R. M. THOMAS ,
estimation sixteen biggahs , more or less , situate ,
lying and being at Pullashee, in Pergunnah and Plaintiffs Attorney .
Zillah aforesaid .
41. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, in the Jote CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT;)
Master's Office,
of Cally Churn Haldar, containing by estimation The 15th September 1859.5
one biggah and two cottahs , more or less , situate ,
lying and being at Aubdaulpore , in Pergunnah
Haubeelce and in the Zillah aforesaid . Chartered Mercantile Bank of India ,
42. Also a piece of Nackrauj land , containing London and China .
by estimation ten cottahs, more or less , situate,
lying and being at Sullallpore , in Pergunnah and NOTICE .
Zillah aforesaid .
DURING the absence of the Agent, Mr. A. K. Dyer has charge of this Agency.
WALTER ORMISTON, Acting Ayent .
CALCUTTA,
The 20th Sept. 1859 .
. }
43. Also a lower- roomed brick - built dwelling- house, with a piece of land thereunto belonging , containing by estimation three biggahs and two cottahs, more or less , and several trees growing thercon, situate, lying and being at Hooghly Punchanuntollah, in Pergunnah Arsha and in the Zillah aforesaid .
Bank of Madras .
41. Also a piece of Nackrauj land, in the Jote of Ramdhone Beet , containing by estimation six biggahs and tive cottahs , more or less , situate, lving and beingat Belgachea , in Pergunnah and Zillah aforesaid.
45. Also a tauk commonly called Notoon Pooskurnee, with a piece of land thereunto bo- longing , containing by estimation four biggahs, more or less , situate , lying and being at Ghun- nessampore , in Pergunnah Balleegorea, and in the Zillah sforesaid .
APPLICATION having been received for the issue of duplicates of the under - mentioned Certificates of Bank ofMadras Shares , standing registered in the name of the late Major General John Anderson , Madras Army, as the originals cannot be found, notice is hereby given that , in the ovent of the original Certificates in question not being received at this Office within three months from this date, duplicates will be issued to the legal representa- tires of the party above referred to :-
Certificato No. 767 for Shares Nos . 2636 to 2038
Ditto دو 817 ditto 1499 to 1491
Ditto 926 ditto دو 2966 and 2907
Ditto دو 927 ditto 2968 and 2969 46. An.l also five annas' part or share of and in a tank , commonly called Jooga Pooskurnce, with several trees growing on the sides thereof, with the piece of land thereunto belonging , con- taining by estimation eight biggahs , more or less , situate , lying and being at Chappa Baria, in Pergunnah Haubeelee and in the Zillah aforesaid.
By Order of the Board ,
The conditions of Sale may be known by ap- plying at the Sheriff " s Oflice .
ROBERT HUNTER , Secy. and Treasurer.
W. F. GILMORE ,
MADRA
The 1st September 1859.5
.}
Sheriff.
[ 2266 ]
ABSTRACTSTATEMENT of the Uncovenanted Service Family Pension Fund on the 4th Quarter of the Official Year 1958-59 , compared with the Corresponding Quarter of the Year 1857-58 .
In the 4th Quarter ending 30th April 1850 .
In the 4th Quarter ending 80th April 1858.
Balance at Credit of the Fund in the Government Books at the
13,04,240 11 1 12,76,183 5 11
42,601 2 9
48,500 9 5
beginning of the 4th Quarter of each year, Company's Rupees Receipts and Credits in the 4th Quarter of each year, Company's Rupees
000
41,867 14 0 Amount retransferred from Reserve Fund and Interest on Reserve Fund ( W. F. ) to Widows' Fund, Company's Rupees ..
000
15,909 3 11
Amount received from the Government of India, being Pensions with Interest at 6 per Cent . paid to Widows and Orphans , who are incumbents of the Fund in consequence of the Mutinies , Company's Rupees
14,28,650 85 13,60,652 6 8 Total , Company's Rupees
DEDUOT.
34,018 9 11
32,610 0 6
Pensions paid in the Quarter under Review, Company's Rupees
4,031 8 0
2,574 3 9 Fixed Office Establishment and Contingencies , Company's Rupees Interest on Reserve Fund passed to Subscribers qualified to share
6,537 12 0
6,522 5 6 therein, Company's Rupees
000
41,867 14 0 Amount retransferred from Reserve Fund and Intorest Reserve Fund (W. F. ) to Widows' Fund, Company's Rupoes
43,179 13 6
84,983 1 2 Total, Company's Rupeca
12,75,660 5 6
13,85,470 10 11
Net Balance on the 30th April of each Quarter under Review in the Government Books , Company's Rupoes
MONTHLY RECKYPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS .
14,406 3 11
16,285 5 7
Subscriptions , Company's Rupees
13,186 2 5
14,225 7 1
DEDUCT.-Pensions to Incumbents, Office Establishment and Con- tingent Charges , and proceeds of Surplus divided among Mem- bers of five years' standing at 35 per Cent. in the Widows ' Fund, and at 30 per Cent . in the Children's Fund , Company's Rupees
1,220 1 6
2,059 14 6
Net Monthly Income , exclusive of Interest upon the Capital for the present year, Company's Rupees
Number of Subscribers .
Nominees on Widows' Fund.
Nominoes on Children's Fund .
In
1857-58
465
817
593
1858-50 643
509
878
The number of actual Subscribers on the above date 501 , viz. 248 for Wives and Children , 261 for Wives , 85 for Children only.
R. A.
Auditors, U. S. F. P. Fund .
EW HOLLINGBERRY, }
Published by Order of the Directors ,
R. C. TULLOI , Secretary.
Gro W. KELLNER ,
Accountant and Collector .
}
FUND OFFICE , The6th August1859.
[ 2267 ]
the further hearing in this matter for the purpose of making a Dividend .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calculta.
"Any Creditor or other person interested, who may intend to establish or oppose any claim " upon the Estate of the said Insolvent, may altend " and be heard, having given notice to the Chief Clerk "three clear days before the day ofhearing ." NOTICE is hereby given that , on account of the approaching Doorgah Poojah Holidays , the next Insolvent Court willbe held on the 29th day of October next, and not on the Ist of October .
J. Cochrane, Official Assignee.
On Friday, the 16th petition of the said In- day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the matters of the solvontbe heard on Sa- turday, the 5th day of do then attend to be Court. November next , and
In the matter of Surbo- runjun Mookerjee, of Musjidbarree Street, in Calcutta, lately Hotel- keeper in Loll Bazar, and also Trader at Banstollah Lane, Cal- cutta, an Insolvent. that the said Insolvent examined by the said
In the matter of GeorgeGeorge On Saturday,the 3rd Ripley, an Insolvent . day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of September 1860 , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Orr and Goodall, Attorneys .
Judge, Judge and Watkins, Attorneys .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 8th September 1859 .
In the matter of Brojo-) On Saturday, the 10th mohun Paul , an Insol- day of Septomber in- vent. stant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official As- signee from the 12th day of March to the 1st day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day October next , shouldbe appoint- purpose of making a Dividend . ed for the further hearing in this matter for the solvent . In the matter of Edward ) On Saturday, the 10th Daniel Latapie, an In- day of September in- stant, it was ordered that Saturday , the 29th day of October next , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter. and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged person- ally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing ofhis petition for relief .
Robertson, Attorney .
"Any Creditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim upon the Estate of the said Insolvent , may attend and be heard , having giren notice to the Chief Clerk three "clear days before the day of hearing ."
John Cochrane, Official Assignee .
On Saturday, tho
10thday of September
instant, it was ordered
that the first Saturday
In the matter of Charles William Saliz and Ed- ward Daniel Latapie, Insolvents . in the month of October 1860 , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvents be discharged personally as well as to their after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvents at the time of the filing of their petition for relief.
In the matter of Ernest On Saturday, the 10th Melchior , an Insolvent. day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860, bo appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Robertson, Attorney.
Lyons and Dow , Attorneys .
In the matter of George) On Saturday, the 10th Newbiggin , an Insol- day of September in- vent .
) Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent, seeking the benefit of the Act XI. Vic . cap . XXI . , was filed in Clerk on the 10th day of Sep- an order of the same date, of the said Insolvent were Assignee .
In the matter of Kis- sore Chund Khettry , of Rajah's Postah, in Calcutta, Broker , an Insolvent . the Office of the Chief tember instant, and by the Estate and Effects vested in the Official
Jstant, it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next , be appoint- ed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolventbe discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Robertson, Attorney .
On Friday , the 16th day of September in- stant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said In- Saturday, the 5th day of No- the said Insolvent do then the said Court .
In the matter of Kis- sore Chund Khettry, of Rajah's Postah, in Cal- cutta, Broker, an In- solvent be heard on vember next , and that attend to be examined by vent .
Insolvent in person . Chief Clerk's Office, the 16th September 1850 .
vent . Inthe matter of Charles OnSaturday, the 10th William Saliz , an Insol- day of September ins- )tant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official Assignee from the 4th dayday of July to the 1st day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 20th day of October next , should be appointed for [ 2268 ]
Notice, that ap appli- eftion for an ordinerin protection has been this day made by the said Insolvent and that such application will be the Acting Commissioner on Tuesday, the 27th day at the hour of 10 o'clock
In the matter of Go- indehunder Chatterjee, late of Bow Calcutta , Receiver in the (General Post Office, atCalcutta, an Insolvent . heard and disposed of by of the Insolvent Court , of September instant, in the forenoon .
Inthe matter ofWilliam On Saturday, the 10th Bell, an Insolvent of the day of September in suid vent was adjudged entitled to his personal (lis- charge under the Act XI . Vic . cap . XXI . , as to all persons named in his Schedule as Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respectively, except the debt of John Thomas Ravenscroft, the opposing Creditor , and as to the claim of the said opposing Creditor as soon as the said Insolvent shall have been in custody at his suit for the period of twelve Calendar months to be computed from the date of this order .
Downing, Attorney .
"Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desirous " of opposing such application , must appear before the said Court at the time and place aforesaid." Swinhte, Beeby and Leslie, Attorneys .
On Tuesday, the 20th day of September in- stunt, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said In- solvent be heard on Sa- November next , and that attend to be examined In the matter of Govind- chunder Chatterjee, late of Bow Bazar, in Cul- cutta, Receiver in the General Post Office , in Calcutta, an Insolvent. turday, the 5th day of the said Insolvent do then by the said Court .
Swinhoe , Beeby and Leslie, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, the 20th September 1850 .
In the matter of Hurry Singh Buchawut , of Burra Bazar, in Calcut- ta, who lately carried on business both at Sherajgunge and in Calcutta, under the name, style and firm of Bhojraj Hurry Singh , an Insolvent. provisions of the Act XI . another order of the Effects of the said
day of September in- On Friday, the 16th stant, it was on the peti- tion of Wootumchund Bauganey, a Creditor of the said Insolvent, ad- judged that the said Hurry Singh Buchawut hath committed an act Jof insolvency under the Vic . cap . XXI . , and by same date, the Estate and Insolvent were vested in the
Official Assignee . Allan, Julge and Lingham, Attorneys.
Notice .
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company (Limited.)
Av Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company ( Limited) will take place on Tuesday, the 27th September 1859, at 4 o'clock r. M. precisely , at the Company's Office , No. 1 , Weston's Lane, Cossitollah , for the purpose of dissolving the Company.
In the matter of Fran- On Saturday, the 10th cis Frederick Wills , anday of September in- Insolvent . stant , it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860 be appointed for the further hearing of this matter , and that unless causebe shown to the con- trary on that day, the said Insolvent be dis- charged personally as well as to his after-acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief. Carey and Berners , Attorneys .
Your presence on this occasion is respectfully solicited.
GEORGE SHALLOW, For Self and Board.
25th August 1959 .
In the matter of Kis- Notice, that an appli- sore Chund Khettry, of cation for an al interim Rajah's Postah , in Cal - protection order has cutta, Broker, an Insol- been this day made by vent.
East India Copper Company, Limited .
the said Insolvent , and that such application will be heard and disposed of by the Acting Commissioner of the Insolvent Court, on Tuesday, the 27th day of September instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore- noon .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, desirous " of opporing such application , must appear before "the suid Court at the time and place aforesaid ." Insolvent in person .
The Calcutta Auction Company, Limited , have received instructions from the Liquidator to put up for sale , to the highest bidder , on the 20th of October next, the whole rights , titles, plant and interest of the East India Copper Company, Limited . Full particulars canbe learned upon application to C. Durrschmidt, Esq. , Official Liquidator, or to the Auctioneers .
Partnership.
Mr. ALEXANDER SIMSON is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm .
PURRIER & Co. Notice, that the pe- tition of the said Insol- vent, secking the benefit of the Act Vic . cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk September instant, and by an the Estate and Effects of vested in the Official
Inthematter of Govind- chunder Chatterjee , late of Bow Bazar, in Cal- cutta, Reveiver in the General Post Office , in Calcutta, an Insolvent. on the 20th day of order of the sung date , the said Insolvent were
2, FAIRLIE PLACE , The lot September 1869.)
Assignee. Swinhoe, Beeby and Lawlie, Attorneys .
[ 2200 ]
Lost or Destroyed .
Lost.
of in THE Government Promissory Note, No. 5671 1835-36 , of the 1 per Cent . Loan of 1885-36, for Company's Rupees 500, originally standing the name of Edward Kinsley , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note, and of In- terest thereupon , has beenstoppedat the LoanOffice, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note, in favor of the Proprietor .
E. KISSLEY .
THE Government Promissory Note , No. 1992 of 10318, of the Four per Cent Loan of 1854-55 , date (unknown) for 2,500 Rupees , originally standing ( it is supposed) in the name of E. II . Morland, Esq. , Secretary to the Thomason Testi monial Fund , and last endorsed (it is believed) to the Collector of Agra, or the Principal of Agra College. Payment of the above Note, and of Inter- est thercon , has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate Note, in favor of the Proprietor .
W. ANDERSON, L.. L. D. , Offg. Prinl.Government College , Agra .
Notice
}
AGRA COLLEGE , The 5th September 1859 .
Iost , Stolen or Destroyed during the Mutinies of 1857.
Is hereby given, that the left- hand or first- half of a Bengal Bank Note , No. 02300, dated 27th July 1858 , for Rupees 1,000, lost or destroyed during the late Mutiny in transit from Maldah to Muttra . L'ayment of the Note has been stopped at the Bank .
PREM CHAND SINGH .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
THE lower-half of the Government Promissory Note , No. 23711 , of the 30th June 1854 , of the 4 per Cent . for Rs . 1,000 , originally standing in the name of the Deputy Commissary General , Upper Circle , and last endorsed to Balmokund, the Pro- prietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in favor of the Proprietor.
A. MCKENZIE , D. A. C. Genl .
}
PESHAWUR ; Er.Commissariat Office, The 3rd September 1859 .
Notice .
THE lower - half of the Government Promissory Note , No. 39774 , of 1851-55 , of the 1 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854 , for Company's Rupees 500 , originally standing in the name of Luchmun Dass and Gunners Dass , and transferred to Deb Nath Sreemanee and last endorsed to Serjcant T. McCullogh , the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other per- son . Payment of the above Noto, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of a Duplicate IIalf Note in favor of the Proprietor .
GEO. BROWNE, Depy. Comr.,1st Class .
SAL GOR; Depy. Commr.'s Office , The Ith September 1859 . }
LOFT OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Fut- tyghur in 1857 , a Government Promissory Note, of the 5 per Cent. Public Works Loan of 1854-55 , dated 12th March 1855 , for Company's Rupees (1,000 ) four thousand, originally standing in the name of S. Maltby , Esq. , Civil Assistant Surgeon, Superintendent , FutFuttyghur Branch Dispensary, for a Duplicate of which application will be made to the Financial Secretary to the Government of India.
Lost.
C. H. LINDSAY , Offg. Collr. and Magistrate. IHALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 30504 , for Rupees 10.
}
FURRUCKABAD ; Collr, and Magistrate's Office , The 7th September 1859 .
Postal Notice .
Lost or Stolen .
THROUGH Post Office , on transit from Balasore to Calcutta , Bengal Bank Note for Rupees ( 50 ) fifty. Payment stopped at the Bank. Apply to DeputyMagistrate, Bulasore .
THE Public are informed that , from the 1st prox- imo, the charges on Goods and Passengers by the Bullock Train will be reduced to the rates in force prior to the outbreak, excepting that the downward rates, in place of being only half, will correspond with the upward rates .
Lost.
THE halves of under -mentioned Bank Notes :-
G. PATON, Post-MasterGeneral, N. IV . P.
Rupees 50
No. 12317
25
18176 "
10
07643
10
POST-MASTER GENL.'S OFFICE ; Agra, The 10th September 1859 . }
34163 [ 2270 ]
Notice by the Offg . Director - General of the Post Ofice in India .
Notices issued by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
No. 2126 .
The 10th September 1850.-The Overland Mail per Steamer Bengal will be closed on Thursday , the 22nd instant , at 6 P. M.
Lotters for Madras, Ceylon, the Straits, China , Mauritius and Australia can be sent by this oppor- tunity:
Weight.
Tid Marseilles, Vid Southampton .
THE Public are hereby informed that , under an arrangement between the Secretary of State for India and Her Majesty's l'ost - Master General , an additional charge of one Penny will be levied from the 1st of January 1860, upon all single Newspapers and Prices Current sent from the United Kingdom to any part of India, or from any part of India to the United Kingdom vid South. ampton."
0 60
Under ounce Rs .
Rs . 000
080
040
"
رو
وو
دو
011 0
000 The total Postage upon cach Newspaper is as under:-
Postage.
1
100
080
وو
دو
."
Vid Southampton .
2
200
100
دو
دو
دو
On n Newspaper not exceeding four Ounces in weight as. p. P 24. or 1 8
Notice .
On aNewspaper above + Qunces and under 8 Ounces in weight ... 3d. or 2 0
No. 2000 .
On a Newspaper above, 8 Ounces and under 12 Ounces in weight .. 4d. or 3 0
The 19th September 1859.-An After-Packet per Steamer Bengal will be kept open till 11 л. м . on the 23rd instant .
The Postage of 37. or 2 annas hitherto levied on each Newspaper not exceeding 4 Ounces in weight sent vid Marseilles remains unaltered.
No. 1981 .
All Newspapers posted on or after the 1st of January 1960 , which may be insufficiently paid, but upon which one Penny or a single Nowspaper rate of Postage has been paid, will be forwarded charged with the deficiency of Postage , and a fine of one Penny or nine Pies .
The 12th September 1859.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Penang , Singapore and Hong- Kong , for transmission per Steamer Lancefield, will be closed at this Office on Monday , the 19th in- stant , at 6 P. M.
Pre-payment must be made as now by Stamps .
No. 2218 .
R. II . WILLIAMSON,
Offg. Director-General of the Post Office in India .
The 18th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the departure of the Steamer Lancefield having been postponed, the Mails for Penang, Singapore and Hong -Kong , will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 21st instant, at 6 r . м .
ALCUTTA , The 10th September 1859. }
It is hereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters received at the General Post Office between Monday , thes 12th September 1959, and Sunday , the 19th September 1859 , both dates inclusive, were despatched by the under- mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified.
REMARKS .
Bound to
By what Ship despatched.
from and to Letters received on dates
12th to 14th September 1869 Ship Rajah of Cochin... Mauritius
Left Town on the 15th September 1859.
"
12th to 15th September 1869 Granger
Cape of Good Hope Left Town on the 10th September 1859.
Gondola
Ditto
16th to 17th September 1850
Left Town on the 18th September 1850.
The 20th September 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by Tuomas Jonus , at the Office of the Bengal Scoretariat, Calouths .
[ 2270 ]
Notice by the Olg . Director - General of the Post Office in India .
Notices issued by the Post Master of Calcutta .
No. 2126 .
The 10th September 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Bengal will be closed on Thursday, the 22nd instant, at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China , Mauritius andAustralia can be sent by this oppor- tunity:
Weight.
Vid Marseilles, Vid Southampton .
THE Public are hereby mformed that , under an arrangement between the Secretary of State for India and Her Majesty's Post - Master General , an additional charge of one Penny will be levied from the 1st of January 1860 , upon all single Newspapers and Prices Current sent from the United Kingdom to any part of India, or from any part of India to the United Kingdom via South- ampton.
ounce Rs . 0 6 0
Undert
Rs . 000
080
040
000 The total Postage upon cach Newspaper is as under :-
دو دو 011 0 "
Postage.
100
080
1 ',,
Fid Southampton .
100
200
رو 2 دو "
24 or 16
On a Newspaper not exceeding as. p four Ounces in weight
Notice .
34. or 20
On a Newspaper above 4 Ounces and under 8 Ounces in weight
No. 2060 .
Ona Newspaper above & Ounces and under 12 Ounces in weight .. 1d . or 3 0
The 19th September 1859.-An After - Packet per Steamer Bengal will be kept open till 11 л . м . on the 23rd utstant .
The Postage of 31. or 2 annas hitherto levied on each Newspaper not exceeding 1 Ounces in weight sent vid Marseilles remains unaltered.
No. 1981 .
All Newspapers posted on or after the 1st of spaper January 1960, which may be insufficiently paid, but upon which one Penny or a single Newspaper rate of Postage has been paid, willbe forwarded charged with the deficiency of Postage , and a fine of one Penny or nine Pies .
The 12th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Penang, Singapore and Hong- Kong , for transmission per Steamer Lancefield, will be closed at this Office on Monday , the 19th in- stant , at 6 P. M.
Pro- payment must be made as now by Stamps .
No. 2218 .
R. H. WILLIAMSON ,
Offg. Director-General of
the Post Office in India.
The 18th September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the departure of the Steamer Lancefield having been postponed, the Mails for Penang, Singapore and Hong -Kong , will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 21st instant, at C P. M.
CALCUTTA, tember 1859. } The 10th September
It ishereby notified that , unless marked for particular Ships , all letters receivedat the General Post Office between Monday, the 12th September 1959 , and Sunday, the 19th September 1859 , both dates inclusive , were despatched by the under- mentioned Vessels which sailed from Calcutta on dates specified.
REMARKS .
Bound to
By what Ship despatched.
Letters received on lates from and to
Ship Rajah of, Cochin Mauritius
12th to 14th September 1950
Left Town on the 15th September 1850
12th to 15th September 1859
Cape of Good Hope
Granger
Left Town on the 10th September 1859 .
Ditto
Gondola
"
16th to 17th September 1850
Left Town on the 18th September 1859.
The 20th September 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by Thomas Jones, at the Ofice of the Bengal Secretariat , Caloutts , 20.77 . ]
[ 2271 ]
S
QU MAL
DIEU
DROIT
MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1859 .
No. 1903.
Legislative Council of India .
Mr. D. Tapley to be 2nd Assistant Master At- tendant, and Mr. W. T. Llewelyn to be 3rd Assis- tant Master Attendant at Calcutta.
W. GREY, Secy ,to the Govt . of India.
Erratum. In the Bill " for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Criminal Judicature not established by Royal Charter, " as published in the CalcuttaGazette of the 14th and 17th instant, the following Section was omitted : -
Foreign Department .
No. 5813 .
Service of sum- mons to serve as ofGovernment. Juror on an Officer transmitted to such persone
Fort William, the 23rd Septemberember 1859.
Mr. N. A. Garstin , Extra Assistant in Oudh, arrived at Lucknow on the Sth instant.
253. If any person summoned to serve as a Juror be an Officer of Govern ment, the summons shall be through the Head Officer of the Office in which he is employed, and the Court may exeuse the attendance of such person if it shall appear on the representa- tion of such Head Officer that such person cannot serve as a Juror without inconvenience to the public service.
CECILBEADON, Secy,to the Govt . of India .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
Financial Department .
No. 79 .
Home Department.
Fort William, the 15th September 1859 .
No. 1807.
Fort William, the 22nd September 1859.
Notifications . The Governor General in Council is pleased to permit the Hon'ble E. A. Blundell to resign the Civil Service, from the 23rd instant .
Notifications . His Excellency the Governor Ge- neral in Council is pleased to cancel Rule 3 of the Rules published in the Government Notification, No. 61, dated the 12th November 1858, and to direct the substitution of the following Rule, as Rule 3 of the above - mentioned Rules:
No. 1898.
The 23rd September, 1859.
With reference to Notification No. 875 , dated the 30th of April , the following Extract , (para graph 1,) from a Despatch, No. 75 of 1859 , dated the 4th August, from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, is published for ge- neral information :-
RULE 3. - Notes presented for enfacement at Bombay and Madras willbe forwarded to the Accountant - Generalto the Government of India at this Presidency , by whom the Notes , after enfacement and registry, will be returned to the Presidency whence they were sent , for delivery to the Holders : provided however that , in cases in which the Notes shall previously have been transferred for the payment of Interest to Bombay (or Madras , as the case may be) , it will be at the option of the Holders to have such Notessenfaced and registeredby the Accountant-General at Bombay (or Madras , as the case may be) , on the
prove "Para. 1.I have to inform you, that Her "Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve "the appointment of Mr. John Peter Grant to be "Lieutenant- Governor of the Bengal Division of "the PresidencyPresid of Fort William."
[ 2272 ]
Fort William, the 23rd September 1859 .
No. 1823 of 1859. Captain M. J. Slater , of the 5th European Regiment, Pension Pay-Master, Lucknow Circle , who was ordered temporarily to join his Regiment in General Order by the Gover nor General, No. 650 , of the 17th January last, is directed to resume his appointment .
condition that a Certificate be affixed on the back of such Notesby the Accountant- General of the Presidency concerned, that all existing endorse ments have been examined by him and are valid and correct, and that the Note itself is genuine and outstanding; and on the understanding that no endorsements made subsequently to the date of the Accountant - General's Certificate will be recognized in England .
By Order of His Excellency the Governor- General in Council .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON, Secretary to the Govt . of India .
Military Department .
Inwhoseroom.
Walcot,deceased.
ceased.
Fort William, the 21st September 1859 ,
No. 1320 of 1859.-The following Orders , issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjaub , and published in the Punjaub Gazette, No. 72, dated 7th September 1859 , are re -pub- lished in General Orders -
11thAug.1859.LieutenantJ.Park,de-
promoted.
No. 278, dated 7th September 1859. - In compli- ancewith a requisition from the Right Hon'ble ! the Commander- in- Chief, the services of Assistant SurgeonW. H. Corbett, M. D. , of Her Majesty's 81st Foot, in Medical charge of the 8th Punjaub Infantry, are placed at His Excellency's disposal.
Lieutenant...20thAug.1959.BrevetCaptainW.H.
Lieutenant
TowhatRankFromwhatdate.
No. 281. The Brigade Order dated 2nd August, by Brigadier -General N. Chamberlain, C. B. , Com- manding the Punjanb Irregular Force, directing Lieutenant H. W. Pitcher, doing duty 1st Pun- jaub Infantry , to act as Adjutant of the Sth. Pun- jaub Infantry, in room of Lieutenant E. Chapman proceeded on leave, preparatory to resigning his appointment, is confirmed.
5th Punjaub Infantry .
RankandNames.
DeFermoyRoche
pherson
EnsignCharlesSangster
EnsignJamesDuncanMac- No. 282. Captain W. D. Hoste, of the late 55th Native Infantry, Officiating Second in Com- mand, is permitted, at his own request, to resigh his appointment ; and his services are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander- in- Chief.
CORPS.
No.1324of1859.Thefollowingpromotionsaremade:-
No. 1321 of 1859. The following Order, issued by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant Governor of Ben- gal, is published in General Orders :-
47thN.I.
65thN.I.
Leave of Absence . The 13th September 1859.- Lieutenant H. Sconce, Principal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam, in North Cachar, for four months, on urgent private affairs , under the Financial Resolution of the 22nd February 1856 , making over charge of his Office to Mr. Sub- Assistant Commissioner L. Ingels, of Nowgong.
No. 1325 of 1859. The under - mentioned Native Officers , of the Madras Army, are admitted to the 2nd Class of the Order of British India, with the title of " Bahadoor," to fill existing vacancies from the dates specified:-
No. 1322 of 1859. The under-mentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence, on Sick Certifiente :- Captain and Brevet Major
Subadar Ally Cawn, of the Madras Sappers and Miners .
For two years , under the old Re
From the 14th June 1859, in to Su- badarMajor Ram succession Sing , Bahadoor, of the 2nd Class, decensed.
Alfred Light, of the Regi- ment of Artillery
... gulations.
For two years, under the old Re gulations .
Lieutenant John Pringle Sher- riff, of the 35th Regiment Native Infantry, Officiating 2nd in Command , 2nd Sikh Infantry
Subadar Noor O'Deen , of the 4th Regiment Madras Cavalry
From the 15th June 1859, vice Subadar Major Rajanah, promot Lighted in Government General Order, No. 1049 of 1859.
Lieutenant Willian Frederick Shaw, of the 43rd Regiment Native (Light) Infantry ...
For eighteen months, under the old Regulations .
[ 2273 ]
No. 1330 of 1859. The following paragraph of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secre- tary of State for Indim , No. 202, of the 4th ultimo, is published for general information:-- 20. This Officer proceeded
Subadar Shaik Ibrahim , 1st of the 19th Regiment Madras- Native Infantry
From the 31st July 1859, in succession to Su- badar Major Emam , Saib Bahadoor, of the 2nd Class, de- Locased.
Letter dated 22nd January 1880, 7. 28. Appication of Captain E. Thomp. son, 4th European Ilegiment for India, Pay and Allowances from the date of arrival ofthe Mail of the 4th July 1858, he having been appointed to Command a Detatchuent ofTroops from England to Kurrachce.
No. 1326 of 1859. His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Connell is pleased to promote Havildar Shaikh Mokeem , of thof the 50th Regiment Native Infantry, to the rank of Jemadar, and to admit him to the 3rd Class of the Order of Merit , in consideration of his eminent loyalty and good services during the disturbances in 1857 .
in charge of a Detachment ofHer Majesty's Troops on the ShipShip Cha- tham to Kurrachee in June 1858. As Captain 'Thomp- son in his letter states that it was by the Overland had he not been round the Capo, the draw Indian Pay service from the that Mail , is hereby
of the 23rd December 1858 , his intention to have returned Mail of the 4th July 1858, h July 1858, required to proceed on duty usual courseofallowing him to and Allowances and to reckon dateof arrival in India of authorized.
R. J. H. BIRCH, Major- General, Secy. to the Govt . of India .
No. 1327 of 1859. The under -mentioned Offi- cers have returned to their duty on this Establish- ment, without prejudice to their rank:-
Public Works Department .
DateofArrivalat Fork William.
GENERAL . ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 269 .
21st September 1859 .
Fort. William, the 19th September 1859 .
Lieutenant James Vallings, of the 19th Regiment Native Infantry Lieutenant John Moore , of the Invalid Establishment Surgeon Charles Richard Fran- cis, M. B , of the Medical Department
Appointments . Corporal A. C. Wight, of Her Majesty's 53rd Regiment , is, with the concurrente of His Excellency the Commander- in-Chief, ap- pointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department, and posted to Bengal .
No. 1328 of 1859. The following Order, issued by the Government of Bombay, is confirmed :
No. 200 .
The 20th September 1850 .
For eighteen months , under the new Regula- tions ,
No. 743 , of the 2nd September 1850.-Granting leave of absence to Europe , on Medi- cal Certificate, to Brevet Major Robert Henry Miles, of the Invalid Establish- ment
The under- mentioned Students , of the Second Department of the Thomason College of Civil Engineering at Roorkee, are appointed Probationary Assistant Overseers in the Public Works Depart- ment: -
Whereposted.
Punjab .
No. 1329 of 1859.-The following paragraph of a Military letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 262 , of the 4th August 1859. is published for general infortna- tion :-
Serjeant John Hurst, 2nd Com- pany 4th Battalion Bengal Artillery Serjeant Edward Tarrant, Her Majesty'sM S0th Regiment ... Lance Corporal Edward Arm- strong, Her Majesty's 27th
In reference to the question raised by the Go-
North -Western Provinces .
vernment of Bom- hy; it has been decided that Lieu- tenant -Colonels of Artillery and En-
Ruriment lat Corporal Wilton Lennox, Bengal Sappers and Miners. Corporal Patrick Ready, 2nd Company 5th Battalion Ben- gal Artillery
Latter dated sch Jannery 185byNo. 1. Subunit for desdon a question raised by the GovernoldsBottlery and Logineers, under thenew organination , are rutitled to the onion oftheirrenty-two gineers; under the of Bombay, whether Pension of rank ofwhich have been paseul in India.
Bengal .
retiring after twenty- two years' service under the
Pegu.
Serjoant William J. Herdman, 1st Bengal Fusiliers Serjeant Henry Beck , 4th Er- Popean Infantry Regiment . Mr. James Bradshaw 2nd Corporal George Pearson, Bengal Sappers and Miners 2nd Corporal James Egan, Ben- gal Sappers and Minera
Regulations of 1796 and Section XXXII . of the new Purlough Regulations , shallbe entitled to retiring Pension of the rank corresponding with the pay which they are entitled to draw at the date of retirement, tans a Lieutenant -Colonel retiring while in receipt of Major's pay will be restricted to the retiring Pension of a Major .
[ 2274 ]
Sangor and Nerbudds Tor- ritoriem
Ilospital Serjeant JosephAnder- son, 3rd Brigade Bengal HorseArtillery
The 19th September 1850.-Syed Hossein Ally, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Patna, is transferred to Shahabad, where he will exercise the powers of a Covenanted Assistant to a Magis- trate, under Regulations XIII . of 1797 and IX. of 1807.
Serjeant Peter Charles Caer- marton, Bengal Sappers and Miners
Irrigation De- partiment, North- WesternWest Pro- vinces .
School Serjeant Donald Gur, Peshawur Artillery Division
Irrigation De- partment, Punjab .
The 21st September 1859. Mr. II . F. J. Kean tobe Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Moorshedabad .
Baboo Goonabhiram Surmah Burrooah to be Sub -Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 16th September 1859.- Mr. C. W. Wilmot , Assistant Commissioner, Sonthal Dergunnalis , for ten days, from the 31st ultimo, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules.
No. 291 . Mr. V. R. Chill, attached to the 2nd Depart- ment of the Thomason College of Civil Engineer- ing at Roorkee, is appointed at obationary Assist- ant Overseer in the Public Works Department, and posted to the Punjab .
The 17th September. 1859.Mr. W. O'Neill, Special Assistant Engineer, attached to the 2nd Division Grand Trunk Road , for three months on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
No. 292 . Resignation . Assistant Overseer Corporal W. Lynch, of the Sappers and Miners , at present doing duty in the Lucknow Divsion, is permitted to resign his appointment in the Public Works Department .
Mr. C. F. Carnac , Officiating Magistrate, Col- lector and Salt Agent of Cuttack, four weeks' preparatory leave to proceed to the Presidency, to appear before the Standing Medical Committee. The followingfoll Officers have obtained leave of absence during the ensuing Dusserah Vacation, under Chuse 2, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules :-
No. 293 . Erratum - In Notification No. 181 , dated 21st June 1859 , for " Corporal , A. K. Macnamara," read " Seryeant A. K. Macnamara."
Baboo Kaleekinkur Roy, Additional Principal Sudder Ameen of Mymensing . Moulavy Nuzzeerooddeen Mahomed, Principal Sudder Ameen of Furreedporo .
The 19th September 1859.-Baboo Govind Chun- der Chowdry, Principal Sudder Ameen of Moorshe- dabad .
Baboo Madhub Chunder Chowdry , Sudder Ameen and Moonsiff of Pubna ,
No. 29f. Appointment. Major W. Maxwell , of Artillery, Officiating Superintending Engineer, 2nd Circle , Bengal, is confirmed in that grade. Major Maxwell will be considered supernume- rary, till a vacancy in the Regular Establishment
Mr. J. F. Browne, Assistant Superintendent of Survey, Ist or North Division , for two months, under Section XII. of the new Revised Absentea Kules .
"decurs.
Mr. J. H. Ravenshaw, Magistrate and Collector of Farreedpore, for fifteen days , under Section XII . of the new Revised Absentee Rules . Mr. C. F. Harvey will officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Furrcedpore , during Mr. Ravenshaw's absence.
E. II . LUEFINGTON , Offg. Secy, to the Govt . of Bengal .
No. 295 . The 22nd September 1859 . Leave of Absence. The leave of absence granted by the Chief Commissioner of Oudh to Captain F. E. B. Beaumont, Special Assistant Engineor, Fyzabad Division , under Military Rules from 9th to 18th ultimo , in addition to one month's indul- gence leave granted by the Chief Engineer, is confirmed.
Orders by the Lieutenant - Governor , Punjab Provinces .
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel, Offy. Secy, to the Govt. of Inths .
Gimeral Department, No. 2090 , dated 9th September 1859 .
Orders by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal,
No. 5618 .
Dostor J. P. Kelly , Surgeon of the 4th Native Infantry, reosived charge of the Medical duties at Madhoopoor on the 30th August from Doctor Penny, who has proceeded on duty to Kangra .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab Provinces ,
ΑΓΡΟΙΝΤΜΙΝΤΟ .--The 17th September 1859. Mr. S. Lushington to officiate as Magistrate, Collector and Salt Agent of Cuttack , and Ex - Officio Assist- ant to the Superintendent of the Tributary Mohale.
R. II . DAVIES , Secy, to Gorl . , Punjab Provinces .
[ 2275 ]
Opium Notification .
Rules for the grant of waste lands in the Darjeeling Territory .
I. Grants of waste lands in the Darjeeling Territory shallbe sold by auction at an upset price of ten Rupees an acre. 11. Sales of grants of waste lands shall be NOTICE is hereby given , that the tenth Sale of Opium, the provision of 1857-58, willbe held at theExchange Hall, on Monday, the 17th Octo- ber 1859, at 11 a. M., and will comprise 2,260 Chests, vis:-
Behar Opium
1,915
Benares Ditto
345
Totul Chests .. 2,260
made from time to time at the Office of he Superintendent of Darjeeling , on application for that purpose by intending purchasers , in such mauner and under such rules as may be laid down for that purpose by the Board of Revenue, full and sufficient notice of the day of sale and other needful particu'ars being given to the Public. Should it in any case be deemed inexpedient to grant the land applied for, the Superintendent shall refer such case with his reasons for deeming the grant inexpedient , for the orders of the Board .
2. The general conditions of the Sale now ad- vertized willbe the same as usual. They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 1st December 1858, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on appli . cation at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
III . Every grant proposed to be sold shall first have its boundary cleared , and its arca determined by un Officer appointed for that purpose by the Superintendent . " A sum necessary in the opi- " nion of the Superintendent to defray the expense " of clearing the boundary and determining the " area of a grant shall be deposited by the applicant, " and the expense so incurred shall be added to the amount of the highest bid for the grant when put " up to auction and shall be paid by the purchaser." IV . No grant shallbe sold of less than fifty acres .
V. A purchaser at anction of such grant or grants shall make a deposit, at the time of pur- chase, of ten per cent. on the amount of purchase money.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 22nd October and 1st November 1859 , respectively, that is to say, no Sub- Treasurer's Re- ceipts, Company's Paper or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by purchasers at the Sale, willbe received after 1 r . M. of Saturasy , the 22nd October 1859 , and no Treasury Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r . Tuesday, the 1st November 1859. M. of
VI. The balance of the purchase money shall be paid in annual instaliments of ten per cent. on the amount of purchase money, and in default of such payment, the sale shall be considered void , the deposit and any prior payments of instalments being forfeited to (Government , and the Govern- ment shall be at liberty to re - sell the land on its own account.
4. In addition to the quantity above advertized for Sale, the following quantities more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1857-58 will be brought to Sale in the present year, on or about the dates specified below. The Board however reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates, should circumstances render it expedient to doo.
Totalallout Chests.
VII. The Government reserves to itself the right of making and corfstructing such roads and bridges us,may be Lecessary for public purposes in all lands purchased as above, and also to such in- digenous timbor, stone and other materials , as may be required for making and keeping the said roads andbridges in repair . Land taken for these pur- poses shall be paid for at the rates at which it was purchased, by refund of the money paid for it, and compensation shallbe granted when claimed for anj damage done to the plantation in the construc- tion of the works.
Benarshout Chests.
Benares aboutChesta.
1918
2060 2313
1934
On or about Monday , 7th November 1830 about Monday, 5th Decen.ber
VIII . The sale shall convey a title to all mines and minerals within the limits of the grant sold . But a tax not exceeding ten per cent . of the gross produce of such miues and minerals shallbe levi- able by the Government in such manner and un- der such rulos as may hereafter from time to time be determined on .
724 4473
3849
IX Existing grants may be commuted under these rules at the option of the grantees . Χ. Grantees of lands let out on building
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
"leases may conunute at the rate of twenty years' "purchase of their annual rent."
AGULRY EDEN ,
Published by order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces .
Oflg. Junior Secretary .
E. T. TREVON , Secretary.
The 7th May 159 .
}
FORT WILLIAM The 1st September 1830 .
[ 2276 ]
Notification .
Notification.
BILLS are not to be drawn at present on the Deputy Collector of Etah , but Drafts drawn by him upon India Treasuries under the rules in force are to be honored.
E. DRUMMOND,
Acctt. Genl . to the Govt. of India .
FORT WILLIAM ;
THE Undersigned having received authority to audit all Abstracts of Establishments at the Pre- sidency on the 29th instant, the Heads of Depart- ments are requested to forward their Bills with the following Guarantee attached fo them :- " I hereby agree to refund any amount that may be overdrawn by me in consequence of any Casualty occurring in my Establishment between this day and the 30th instant ."
}
W. P. PALMER, Civil Auditor .
AccountantGeneral's Office, Durbar and Revenue Dept., The 19th September 1859 .
Notification .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Civil Auditor's Office, The 23rd Sept. 1859 .
Notice .
Windoo Holidays in September and October 1859 .
THE General Treasury will be closed on Monday, the 20th September 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Moliday, Mohaloya.
TAKEE Hundred and Fifty Blank Forms of Bills ofExchange on water- marked paper , printed with black ink, and numbered 136001 to 136100 and 321001 to 321250, haying been plundered on the 22nd ultimo, while in transit to the Nimar Treasury, Treasury Officers and the Public gene- rally are hereby cautioned against receiving them, in the event of their being hereafter made use of for fraudulent pигровов .
E. DRUMMOND,
Acctt. Genl.to the Govt. of India .
FORT WILLIAM ;
, }
AccountantGeneral's Office Durbar und Revenue Dept., The 19th September 1889 .
The General Treasury will be closed from Saturday the 1st, to Wednesday the 12th October 1859, both days inclusive, on account of the Hindoo Holidays Doorga and Luckhee Poojahs . All Acceptances which may fall due between Sa- turday the 1st , to Wednesday the 12th October 1859, will be payable at the General Treasury on any business day after the 26th September 1859 .
Notification.
The General Treasury will be closed on Tues- day the 25th, Wednesday the 26th , and Thurs- day the 27th October 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Holidays, Kalee Poojah and Bhrates- diteah .
BILLS at par on the Public Treasuries of the under-mentioned Districts may be had on applica- tion to the Accountant to the Government of Bengal.
J. I. HARVEY , Sub-Treasurer.
Amounts available on this date.
Districts.
60,000
GENERAL TREASURY, The 12th September 1859 . }
Akyab,
70,000
Backergunge,
50,000
Notice .
Bogra,
Cuttack, C. D.,
20,000 50,000
Dinagepore,
2,50,000
Jessore,
1,50,000
Jorehaut,
Luckimpore,
20,000
Nuddea,
70,000
Pooree,
Pubnah ,
Rajshabye
1,80,000
60,000
Rungpore,
per cent premium.
E. F. HARRISON,
OWING to the pressure of business which will be caused in consequenceence of the closing of the General Treasuryduring the approaching Hindoo Holidays , the Office will be opened on Tuesday the 27th, Wednesday the 28th , Thursday the 20th, and Friday the 30th September 1859, at 9 o'clock A. M. The Public are particularly requested to take advantage of the accommodation, by trans- acting any business they may have with it as carly in the forenoon as possible.
Offg Acct . to the Govt . of Bengal :
J. I. HARVEY, Sub-Treasurer.
BENGAL ACCTT.'S OFFICE, The 23rd September 1859.5 }
r . x. will not be issued
GENERAL TREASURY , The 20th September 1850.
Bills applied for after 2 till the following day.
Bills will not be granted for less than 50
Rupees.
Memorandum .
THE Ball dropped this day four seconds (48.) after Mean one ofClock P. M. , an accidental cir- cumstance producing this error .
RADHANATH SICKDHAR ,
PARTIES requiring the impression of Stamps on their own Materials or Documents , are requested to send them for that purpose to this Office, on or before Thursday, the 20th September, as the Office willbe closed from Saturday the 1st, to Wednesday the 12th October 1859 , on account of the Hindoo Ilolidays, Doorga and Luckeo Poojahs .
In charge of the Observatory .
3. Β . ΠΑΜΡΤΟΝ , SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, Calcutta, 21st September 1859.5
Deputy Collector of Stamps .
М. Вити,
Brigdr. , Comdt. of Fort William .
CALCUTTA STAMY OFFICE, The 23rd September 185 } [ 2277 ]
CUSTOMS .
1163 OF PACKAGES LYING UNCLAIMED ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF .
Date of Landing .
Mark or Address of Packages .
12 Cases Gin , KDP 1859, June 27th
Ships .
Saladin.
Scotia.
1Case Unknown , Revd. H. Murray, care of L. Rawson and Co ...
July 14th
1 Case ditto, A S Heathcote, Esq.
August 8th
Ditto 12th
200, Cases Port Wine, A BM1 C 200
Ditto 26th
1Case Merchandize, No mark
Ditto "
1 Keg Merchandize, ditto
Ditto 29th
MaggieMiller .
AnnNelson.
Jano Leech.
BuctonCastle.
Lodore.
1 Case ditto, GG Nelson, Esq. , Caro of Jardine , Skinner and Co.
1Hogsheadditto, P September 6th
1 Case ditto, 25 in diamond E WG Ditto 8th
1 Case ditto , ID and TIWC Ditto
2 Cases ditto , M in diamond TP and Co. Ditto "
1 Cask ditto, JCC 10 Ditto
6 Cases ditto , E M in diamond Ditto 13th
1 Case ditto, the Revd . M. R Binge Ditto "
1 Case Unknown , Mr, C. Berry , E. I. Railway Ditto
"
1 Leather Trunk, ditto R W Ditto "
1 Case ditto, W. J. Judge , Esq .
Ditto
Sir J. Lawrence.
Cinderella .
Ditto . Ditto.
Ditto.
Alnwick Castle.
Indomitable.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Maha Rance .
Ditto.
1 Box ditto , W. B. Todd , Esq . , care of Payne and Co.
Ditto "
Ditto.
1 Case ditto, A. J. Owles , Esq. , care of G. Arbuthnot and Co.
Ditto "
1Box ditto , J. W. Mirfield, Esq .
Ditto "
CALCUTTA, CUSTOM HOUSE , ) The 23rd September 1859.5
NOTICE.
Ditto.
C. CHAPMAN,
Collector of Customs.
THR following Packages having remained Unclaimed on the Custom House Wharf, for five months and up- wards, willbe sold for the realization of Duty and other Charges if not cleared on ar before the 15th of October next :-
1 Case Merchandize, I CC
1857, August 7th
161 Round Bars Iron
1858, October
1 Bundle Sheet Ditto Ditto
89 bundles Hoop Ditto Ditto
Str.JamesHartley.
Contest .
Ditto .
Ditto.
Bosphorus.
10 Quarter Casks Merchandize, F in diamond
1859, January 8th Albion .
March5th 1Cases ditto, PCF in diamond Str. Fiery Cross .
Ditto 23rd 2Small Packages , ditto B C Ditto.
Ditto 1Small ditto, ditto B Amelia.
April 5th 12 Cases ditto , A in diamond Howden.
Ditto 16th 9Bundles Iron, no mark Ditto.
Ditto 11 Pieces Iron, no mark Atiet Rohoman .
Ditto18th 8Bags Tobaco Leaf, ditto Str .Viscount Can-
Ditto 27th 1 Tin Box Merchandize, Messrs . Fraser and Co. ning.
C. CHAPMAN,
Collector of Customs .
CALOUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE,
The 23rd September 1850 . }
[ 2278 ]
Notice .
Notice is hereby given,
THAT the CACHAR MELA , or ANNUAL FAIR, willbe held at Silchar, in Cachar , on the 30th and 31st of December 1859, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of January 1860.
Prizes will be given , as at the last Mela , for the best specimens of Cattle , Raw Products , and Manufactures brought for sale.
THE Steamer Hoorungotta , will , until further notice, leave Dinapore on the 15th , and Fyzabad on the 5th of every month . Passengers intend- ing to embark at Dhooree Burhul should be ready there on the 19th of the month for the upward voyage, and on the 6th for the downward.
Shops willbe erected for the convenience of Traders , Races , Games , &c. , will be held , and a dis- play of Fire-works take place.
The following list of charges for Passengers , and Freight for private Goods , is published for general information.
N. B. The last Mela was attended by a great concourse of people, and large herds of Buffaloes , Cows, Ponies and Goods of all kinds were brought for sale and disposed of.
ST. G. TUCKER, Commissioner and Superintendent .
R. STEWART, Superintendent of Cachar .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICEFICE ; Fyzabad Division , The 3rd August 1859.
}
ZILLAH CACHAR ; Superintendent's Office , August 1859.
Scale of Private Freight and Passage between Dina- pore and Fyzabad.
Advertisement .
CABIN PASSAGE .
From Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut , 100 miles , 4 annas per mile.
SEALED TENDERS will be received in this Office up to 24th instant, for the transport of 65,000 maunds (more or less) of Sylhet Stone Lime from Cuttack to Calcutta .
From Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 100 miles , 4annas per mile .
200
The rates specified must be per 100 maunds of 40 Scers each , and must include all cost of con- veyance from Cuttack to Calcutta , and storage in a Godown in the Civil Architect's new Depôt at )Cooley Bazar on the banks of Tolly's Nullah.
Quarter Deck, when Cabins are not available, vailable, at 4 Rupees per diem , for the estimated time ( 3 days to the former and 6 to the latter.)
Deck Passage, anna per mile .
The Lime is to be received on board the Con- tractor's Boats between the months of December and March next, and the Contractor is to be responsible for all losses .
Return Passage, Cabin , rds of upward rates Quarter Deck for the time, (2 days from Sta-
tion to Station.)
The Tenders are to specify the times to be occu- pied in the transport.
UPWARD FREIGHT .
Dinapore to Dhooree Ghaut, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund.
Each Tender to be accompanied with a deposit of 100 Kupees, which will be returned on execution of the Contract , or rejection of the Tender . A Se- eurity of 3000 Rupees willbe required for the due fulfilment of the terms of this Contract.
Dhooree Ghaut to Fyzabad, 4 annas per foot or 8 annas per maund .
N. B. No Package conveyed up or down less than one Rupee and eight Annas .
THOMAS S. ISAACС, С. В. , Offg. Civil Architect.
ON TREASURE .
From Station to Station, 4 annas per cent . From Station to Station, Copper Coins , 8 pies per lh.
CARRIAGES,
Freight on Carriages up to any Station, 3 pies per Ib.
CATTLE TO ANY DISTANCE .
Intermediate
Horses , 20 Rupees each Bulls and Cows, 20 Rupees each each .up 10 Rupees
Sheep, Dogs , and Goats, &e. , 4 Rupees each . Intermediate up, 2 Rupees 8 Annas each.
certain Cause , wherein Dwarkananth Dutt is PURSUANT to an Order of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, made in a Plaintiff, and Charles Swinton Hogg is Defend- ant, bearing date the fifth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and fifty - nine, the Credi- tors of B. R. Cuppage , late of Jounpore, who died on or about the fifth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, are required on or before the thirtieth day of October , one thousand eight hundred and fifty - nine, to come in and prove their respective debts before John Cochrane , Esquire , the Master of the said Court, at his Office in the Court House, in the Town of Cal- cutta , or in default thereof they will be peremp torily excluded from the benefit of the said order.
JOHN COCHRANE, All Downward Freight , 3rds of the upward . The Regulations regarding Passengers , Bag-
Master.
T. E. B. JUDGE ,
gage, Freight, are to be observed the same as the Ganges Line.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
H. HOWE,
Secy,to the Supdt. of Marine .
}
CALCUTTA Supreme Court, Master's Office, The 19th September 1859.
[ 2279 ]
Notice.
The Bank will undertake the purchase or sale of Government Paper, Bank Stock and other Securi- ties , draw Interest and Dividends payable in Cal- cutta, when due, at a Commission per Cent . No charge made when the proceeds of Sale or amount of Interest or Dividends drawn is remitted in the Bank's Bills .
THE property of MR . ALEXANDER ANGUS , late of the Poninsular and Griental Company, who died intestate on or about the 16th instant , is under the Seal of this Court , and willbe delivered over to any party duly qualified to take charge of the same.
E. LAUTOUR, Judge.
2
}
Rates of Interest allowed to Deposite subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal, 4 p . ct . per annum 6 ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 6
ZILLAH 21 - PERGUNNAHS ; Judge's Court, The 21st Septembe" 1859 .
Notice may be given when the money is deposit- ed, or at any subsequent time ; and it willbe dispensed with in cases when the money is to be remitted through the Bank .
068
0016000 00910004739
Current Accounts kept and Interest allowed at 2 per Cent. per annum on Balances of Rupees 500 aud upwards, not exceeding Rupees 50,000 , unless by special agreement .
Hours of business, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. On Satur- days, 10 a . M. to 1 P. M.
Co.'sRs.4,56,68,31112
W. S. FITZWILLIAM ,
Agent.
H.I.LEE, Offg.SecretaryandTreasurer.
ASSETS.
27, TANK SQUARE , Calcutta, 7th October 1858 . {
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India , London and China .
PublishedbyorderoftheDirectors,
NOTICE .
GovernmentSecurities
GovernmentBillsdiscounted AccountsofCreditonditto
DiscountLoansonditto...
DoubtfulDebts
TreasuryBills
DeadStock MercantileBillsditto
Cash LoansonDepositofSecurities
DuesfromGovernment
DURING the absence of the Agent , Mr. A. K. Dyer has charge of this Agency .
710 67
WALTER ORMISTON , Acting Agent .
106 00
53,0911310
CALCUTTA, The20th Sept. 1859.}
2,31,73221
1,90.819 10,29,54839
3,02,845
1,64,00,21900
1,57,60,055
1,07,00,000
...4,56,68,311187
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtora at Calcutta.
LIABILITIES.
...
NOTICE is hereby given that , on account of the approaching Doorgah Poojah Holidays, the next Insolvent Court will be held on the 29th day of October next, and not on the 1st of October .
Co.'sRs.
Offg.Accountant. G.W.MOULTRIE,
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending21stSeptember1859.
ProprietorsCapital
ReserveFund... CurrentAccounts
ProfitandLoss(RebateAccount)
BankNotes
OtherClaims...
PostBills
CashCreditsUndrawn
Commercial Bank of India .
CALCUTTA BRANCH .
In the matter of George On Saturday, the 3rd Ripley, an Insolvent . I day of September in- stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of September 1860, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause he shown to the contrary on that day , the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Rates of lechange on London Joint Stock Bank.
a. d.
Judge, Judge and Watkins, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office , the 6th September 1859 .
204 per Rupco
At 6 months' sight
وو
1111
"
111
30 days
"
دو
In the matter of Edward ) On Saturday, the 10th Daniel Latapie , an In- day of September in- Jstant, it was ordered solvent . that Saturday, the 29th day of October next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on رو The Bank grants Drafts on the Head Office, Bombay, and on its Branches in London, Shanghae; and Hong-Kong. Bills collected at any of the above places at a uniform charge of per Cent.
[ 2280 ]
that day, the said Insolvent be discharged person- ally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts , claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing ofhis petition for relief.
Robertson, Attorney .
further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Lyons and Dow, Attorneys .
In the matter of Kis- On Friday, the 16th Rajah's Postah , in Cal - stant, it was ordered Chund Khettry , of September in- cutta, Broker, an In- that the matters of the petition of the said In- solvent be heard on Saturday, the 5th day ofNo- vember next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court. vent.
Inthe matter of Charles On Saturday, the William Saliz and Ed- 10th day of September ward Daniel Latapie, ( instant , it was ordered Insolvents . that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvents be discharged personally as well as to their after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvents at the time of the filing of their petition for relief .
Insolvent in person .
Robertson, Attorney.
Chief Clerk's Office, the 16th September 1859 .
vent. d that Inthe matter ofGeorge ) On Saturday, the 10th Newbiggin, an Insol- day of September in- stant, it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next, be appoint- edfor the further hearing of this matter, and that unless cause be shown to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of, and against the said Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition for relief.
Robertson,Attorney .
On Friday, the 16th day ofof SeptemberSep in- stant, it was on thethepeti- tion of Wootumchund Bauganey, a Creditor of the said Insolvent, ad- judged that the said Hurry Singh Buchawut hath committed anact of insolvency under the XI . Vic . cap . XXI. , and by same date, the Estate and Insolvent were vested in the
In the matter of Hurry ) Singh Buchawut,rut , of Burra Bazar, in Calcut- ta, who lately carried on business both at Sherajgunge and in Calcutta, under the name, style and firm of Bhojraj Hurry Singh, anInsolvent. provisions of the Act another order of the Effects of the said Official Assignee .
Allan, Judge and Lingham, Attorneys .
In the matter of Charles ) On Saturday, the 10th William Saliz , an Insol- day of September in. vent . Sstant, an account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Official Assignee from the 4th day of July to the 1st day of September 1859 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 29th day of October next , should be appointed for of making aDividend. thefurther hearing in this matter for the purpose
"Any Creditor or other person interested, " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim " upon the Estate of the said Insolvent , may attend " and be heard,eard, having gigiven notice to the Chief Clerk " three clear days before the day of hearing."
J. Cochrane, Official Assignee .
In the matter of Fran- On Saturday, the 10th cis Frederick Wills , anday of Septembor in- Insolvent. stant, it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860 be appointed for the further hearing of this matter , and that unless cause be shown to the con- trary on thatthat day, the said Insolvent be dis- charged personally as well as to his after -acquired property from all liability for debts, claims and demands of and against the said Insolvent at the
time of the filing of his petition for relief. Carey and Berners, Attorneys.
On Friday, the 16th day of September in- stant , it was ordered ( that the matters of the petition of the said In- solvent be heard on Sa- turday, the 5th day of November next, and do then attend to be Court .
In the matter of Surbo- runjun Mookerjce , of Musjidbarree Street, in Calcutta, lately Hotel- keeper in Loll Bazar, and also Trader at Baustollah Lane, Cal - cutta, an Insolvent . thatthe said Insolvent examined by the said
Orr and Goodall, Attorneys .
In the matter of Govind- On Tuesday, the 20th chunder Chatterjee , lato day of September in- of Bow Bazar, in Cal- stant, it was ordered cutta, Receiver in the that the matters of the General Post Office, in petition of the said In- Calcutta, an Insolvent . solvent be heard on Sa- turday, the 5th day of November,next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be cxamined by the said Court .
Swinhoe , Beeby and Leslic, Attorneys .
In the matter of Ernest On Saturday, the 10th Melchior, an Insolvent . day of September in- stant , it was ordered that the first Saturday in the month of October 1860. be appointed for the Chief Clerks Office, the 20th September 1859.
[ 2281 ]
In the matterofRichard Notice, that the peti- Lost, Stolen or Destroyed during the
Stack Rice, formerly of tion of the said Insol- Mutinies of 1857.
Dhurrumtollah Street, vent , seeking the benefit
aud now of No. 8, of the Act XI. Vic. cap . THE lower -half of the Government Promissory
Sooterkin's Lane, for- XXI . , was filed in the
merly an Officer of the Office of the Chief Clerk Note, No. 25711 , of the 30th June 1854, of the per Cent . for Rs . 1,000 , originally standing in the
Preventive Service, antd on the 23rd day of Sep-
name of the Deputy Commissary General , Upper
now a Clerk, in the Office of the Adjutant tember instant, and by an order of the same Circle , and last endorsed to Balmokund, the Pro-
General of the Indian date, the Estate and prietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any
Army, an Insolvent. Effects of the said In other person. Payment of the above Note and of
solvent were vested in the Official Assignec . Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan
Office, and application is about to be made to
Insolvent in person, Government for the issue of a Duplicate Note in
favor of the Proprietor.
A. MCKENZIE,
In the matter of Richard On Friday, the 23rd
D. A. C. Genl.
Stack Rice, formerly of day of September in-
Dhurrumtollah Street, stant, it was ordered that PESHAWUR ;
and now of No. 8, Soo- the matters of the peti- Ex. Commissariat Office , }
terkin's Lane, formerly tion of the said Insolvent The 3rd September 1859.
anOfficer of the Preven- be heard on Saturday,
tive Service, and now a the 3rd day of December
Clerk in the Office of the next , and that the said Notice .
Adjutant General of the Insolvent do then attend
Indian Army, an Insol- to be examined by the LOST OR DESTROYED during the Mutiny at Fut
vent . said Court . tyghur in 1857, a Government Promissory Note,
Insolvent in person . of the 5 per Cent . Public Works Loan of 1854-55 ,
dated 12th March 1855, for Company's Rupees
(4,000) four thousand, originally standing in the
In the matter of Richard Notice, that an appli- name of S. Maltby, Esq ., Civil Assistant Surgoon,
Stack Rice, formerly of cation for an ad interim Superintendent, Futtyghur BranBranch Dispensary, for
Dhurrumtollah Street , protection order has been a Duplicate of which application will be made to
and now of No. 8, Soo- this day made by the the Financial Secretary to the Government of
terkin's Lane, formerlyan said Insolvent, and that India.
Officer in the Preventive such application will be C. H. LINDSAY,
Service, and now a Clerk heard and disposed of by
in the Office of the Adju- the Acting Commis- Offg. Collr. and Magistrate.
tant General of the In- sioner of the Insolvont
dianArmy, an Insolvent. Court, on Friday , the FURRUCKABAD;
30th day of September instant, at the hour of 10 Collr, and Magistrate's Office, }
o'Clock inthe forenoon . The 7th September 1859 .
"Any Creditor of the said Insolvent, de-
"sirous of opposing such application, must appear Lost or Stolen.
" before the said Court at the time and place afore-
THROUGH Post Office, on transit from Balasore
Insolvent in person. to Calcutta, Bengal Bank Note for Rupees (50)
Ohief Clerks Office, 23rd September 1850 . fifty. Payment stopped at the Bank. Apply to
Deputy Magistrate, Balasore.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed .
Notice . THE lower- half of the Government Promissory
Note, No. 39774 , of 1854-55 , of the 4 per Cent .
Loan of 1854-55 , dated the 30th June 1854, for
The Calcutta Printing and Publishing Company's Rupees 500, originally standing in
Company (Limited .) the name of Luchmun Dass and Gunness Dass,
and transferred to Deb Nath Srecmanee and last
endorsed to Serjennt T. McCullogh, the Proprietor,
An Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- by whom it was nover endorsed to any other per-
holders of the Calcutta Printing and Publishing son . Payment of the above Note, and of Interest
Company (Limited) will take place on Tuesday, thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office ,
the 27th September 1859, at 4 o'clock r. M. and application is about to be made to Govern-
precisely, at the Company's Office, No. 1, Weston's ment for the issue of a Duplicate Half Note in
Lane, Cossitollah, for the purpose of dissolving favor of the Proprietor.
the Company. GEO. BROWNE,
solicited. Your presence on this occasion is respectfully Depy. Comr., lst Class .
GEORGE SHALLOW, SATGOR;
For Selfand Board . Depy. Coma Office,
The 9th September 1859. )
25th August 1850.
[ 2282 ]
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
Postal Notice .
THE Public are informed that , from the'lst prox- imo, the charges on Goods and Passengers by the Bullock Train will be reduced to the rates in force prior to the outbreak , excepting that the downward rates, in placo of being only half, will correspond with the upward rates .
THE under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes, of the four, perper Cent . Loan , for the age aggre- gate amount of Company's Rupecs 2,500 , stand- ing in the name of Nyne Sookh , the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes, and of Interest thereupon, has been stopped at the Loan Office, and application is about to be made to Govern- ment for the issue of Duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
G. PATON, Post-MasterGeneral, N. W. P. No. 8654 of 1842-43 , for Co.'s Rs. 2,000 رو 8823,, " 500
POST-MASTER GENL.'S OFFICE; Agra, The 10th September 1859 . }
Total, Rupees 2,500 HAZAREE NYNE SOOKH , Kolwal of Delhi .
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.
Notice by the Offg. Director- General of the Post Office in India.
The under-mentioned Government Promissory Notes, of the four per Cent ., standing in the name of Mahomed Khan , and last endorsed to Radha Prosad, the Proprietor, by whom they were never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the Notes and of Interest thereupon has been stopped at the Loan Office, and an application is about to be made to Government for the issue of duplicate Notes in favor of the Proprietor :-
No. 17180 of 13255 of 1832-33 , for Co.'s Rs . 1200 17180 , 18259 , " 900
THE Public are hereby informed that , under an arrangement between the Secretary of State for India and Her Majesty's Post -Master General, an additional charge of one Penny will be levied from the 1st of January 1860 , upon all single Newspapers and Prices Current sent from the United Kingdom to any part of India, or from any part of India to the United Kingdom vid South- ampton.
BAL KISSEN .
The 24th September 1850.
The total Postage upon cach Newspaper is as under :-
Vid Southampton .
Lost or Stolen .
On a Newspaper not exceeding
four Ounces in weight 2d. or 1
On a Newspaper above 4 Ounces
and under & Ounces in weight 3d, or 20 Is transit by Post from Serampore to Calcutta, the second-half of a Bank of Bengal Note , No. 15331, for Company's Rupees (50) fifty . Pay- ment stopped at the Bank.
J. S. BELL . On a Newspaper above 8 Ounces and under 12 Ounces in weight .. Ad. or 30
Notice .
The Postage of 3d. or 2 annas hitherto levied on each Newspaper not exceeding 4 Ounces in weight sent vid Marseilles remains unaltered .
AllNewspapers posted on or after the 1st of January 1860, which may be insufficiently paid, but upon which one Penny or a single Newspaper rate of Postage has been paid, will be forwarded charged with the deficiency of Postage, and a fine of one Ponny or nine Pies .
Pre-payment must be made as nowby Stamps .
GOVERNMENT Officials are informed that, under instructions from the Post- Master General, all Service Packages transmitted by Government Bullock Train will, from the 1st October 1859, be charged for in the same manner as private Packages are, 1. c. , by C'ash paymont realized either at the time of despatch from the Senders , or if sent Bearing , from the Addressees on the delivery of the articles . Soldiers transmitted by Bullock Train will be charged for in the same manner as ordinary Travellers .
The above arrangements obtained prior to the Mutiny, and are reverted to nader the approval of the Director-General of the Post Office in India
R. H. WILLIAMSON, Offg. Director- General of the Post Office in India.
F. C. GEORGE , Offg. Agent, Waggon Train .
The 10th September 1869.}
ALLAHABAD, TheOh September 1859.
[ 2283 ]
be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to Countries in Foreign Europe.
Notices issued by the Post - Master of Calcutta .
Rates of Postage .
Rs. 060
Under
080
No. 2287 .
0140
100
1
دو
در
No. 2259 .
The 23rd September 1859. The Overland Mail per Steamer Nemesis willbe closed on Saturday , the 8th proximo, at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras, Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius and Australia, can be sent by this oppor- tunity.
Vid Marseilles ,
Weight ,
The 21st September 1859.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Galle , Aden and Suez , for transmission per Steamer Nubia, will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 26th instant, at 6 P. M.
Vid Southampton . Rs.
Under ounce Rs . 060
080
1040 2
دو
No. 2291 .
0140
دو
"
Postage.
3080
100
200
100
2 دو
دو
The 23rd September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Nemesis , will be elosed at this Office on Wednesday, the 28th instant, at 6 r . M.
No. 2288 .
No. 2292 .
The 23rd September 1859.- MAIL PACKETS for the Overland Mail, which leaves Bombay on the 12th proximo, will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. , on Saturday, the 1st idem, vid Marseilles only .
The 23rd September 1859.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mail for Port Blair , for transmis- sion per Steamer Fire Queen, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 28th instant, at 6 P. M.
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 1st, and Inland Postage to Bombay must
PACKETS for the reception of Letters by the following Ships are open at this Office
Touchingat NAMES OF VESSELS .
Agents .
REMARKS
For what Port.
Intended Departure.
Madras , Ceylon & Aden .
P. & O. S. N. Co.
Suez
Sth proximo.
Steamer Nemesis
Galle and Aden .
Ditto
Suez
27th Sept. 1859
Nubia
Moulmein.
29th
Superintendent of Marine
Nemesis ...
Port Blair.
29th
Ditto
Fire Queen ...
The 23rd September 1859 .
Printed and Published for the Government by THOMAS JONES , at the Office of the Bengal Slcretariat , Caleuits .
No. 78. ]
[ 2285 ]
Σ
NDIEUPETAMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1859 .
Foreign Department .
Levislative Council of India .
No. 5902 .
Fort William, the 23rd September 1859 .
Captain J. LL . Pearse, Assistant to the Com- missioner of Mysore, has obtained four days' pri- vilego leave, from the 4th instant, to proceed to Madras.
Erratum. In the Bill " for simplifying the Procedure of the Courts of Criminal Judicature not established by Royal Charter," as published in the Calcutta Gazette of the 14th and 17th iustant, the following Section was omitted :-
The 26th September 1859. 16. 5908.
Lieutenant R N. Taylor, Deputy Commis- sioner of the Raichore Doub, made over charge of that District to Captain M. Taylor on the 2nd instant.
Service of sum mons to serve as of cloverpment . 253. 11 any person summoned to serve as a Juror be an Officer of Govern- ment, the sunmons shall be transmitted to such person through the Head Officer of the Office in which he is employed , and the Court may exquse the attendance of such person if it shall appear on the reprosenta- tion of such lead Officer that such person cannot serve as a Juror without inconvenience to the public service
No. 590 . Dr. II . Cape, of the Oudh Military Police, ap- pointed Civil Surgeon at the undermentioned Stations , assumed charge of his duties on the dates specified , wiz . ,
Sestapore... 13th January 159 , and Lukhumpore 5th April 1859 .
W. MORGAN, Clerk of the Council .
No. 5905 .
Home Department .
With reference to the Government Notification , No. 5057 , of the 10th instant, the services of Mr. A. P. Howell wero placed at the disposal of the Government of the North-Western Provinces, from the 31st May last .
No. 5906 .
No. 1916., FortWilliam, the 23rd September 1859 .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- oil is pleased to appoint Captain . B. Ramsay , Junior Assistant, to be Military Assistant to the Commissioner of Mysore .
No. 5907 .
Dr. J. P. Stratton , Residency Surgeon , Baroda, is appoint to officiate as Political Assistant for Bundlecund .
Notification. The Governor General of India in Council has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant W. C. S. Clarke, 37th Native Infantry, to be Su- perintendent of the Lolice of the Camp of theGo- vernor General under the provisions of Act XXVI . of 1866 .
The appointment of Captain Thompson , notified in General Orders dated 31st ultimo, No. 5:361 , is cancelled at his own request..
W. GREY, Secyto the Govt . of India .
[ 2286- ]
No. 5908 .
No. 1335 of 1859.- His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant James Hills , V. C. , of the Regiment of Artillery , tobe an Aide - de -Camp on His Excellency's Personal Staff , with effect from the 22nd iustant .
His Excellency the Governor General in Coun- oil is pleased to confer on Rao Senaput, Jageerdar of Kuttera in the District of Jhansie, the title of Rajah Bahadoor for unswerving and distinguished loyalty to the Government during the Rebellion .
CECIL BEADON, Secy. To the Gort . of India .
Financial Department .
No. 88 .
Fort William, the 26th September 1859 .
No. 1336 of 1859. His Excellency the Gover- nor General in Council is pleased to direct the publication of the following Extract of a letter from the Officiating Adjutant General of the Army, No. 1091 of the 18th ultimo , and Reports from Major General Sir Hugh Rose , G. C. B. , late Cominanding Central India Field Force, of the Capture of Rathghur and of the Action at Barodia.
Notification . Mr. C. E. Chapman assumed charge of the office of Civil Auditor of the Punjab from Mr. W. J. Raynor , on the 15th instant .
C. HUGH LUSHINGTON, Secretary to the Govt . of India.
Military Department .
FortWilliam, the 24th September 1959 .
His Excellency in Council in notifying his entire concurrence in the opinion expressed by the Right Hon'ble the Commander-in-Chief,desires to record his high approval of the manner in which these operations were directed . His Ex- cellency in Council offers his cordial thanks to Major General Sir Ilugh Rose, and to all the Officers and inen employed on these occasions , and regrets that the mis - carriage of the Report of these operations should have deiayed the publie notice of them.
No. 1351 of 1850.- The following Notifications from the Public Works Department , are published in General Orders :-
No. 291, dated 20th September 1859.-Appoint- ment. of Artillery, Officiating Superintending Engineer, 2nd Circle, Bengal , is confirmed in that grade.
EXTRACT of a letter from the Officiating Adju- taut General of the Army to the Secretary to the Government of India , Military Department, No. 1091 , dated 18th August 1859 .
Major Maxwell will be considered Supernume- rary, till a vacancy in the regular Establishment couurs .
No. 295 , dated 22nd September 1859.- Leave of Absence. The leave of absence granted by the Chief Commissioner of Onde to Captain F. E. B. Beaumont, Special Assistant Engineer , Fyzabad Division, under Military Rules from 9th to 18th ultimo, in addition to one month's indulgence leave granted by the Chief Engineer, is confirmed .
In continuation of my letter, No. 350, of 20th May last, I am now directed to append for sub- mission to His Excellency the Governor General in Council , the accompanying Despatch, No. 1204A, dated 29th June of the present year , from Major General Sir Hugh Rose, G. C. B. , late Commanding Central India Field Force, giving cover to copies of his Reports of the Capture of Rathghur and Action ofBarodia.
No. 1832 of 1859. The following Notification issued by the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor, Punjauk Provinces, is published in General Orders :-
With reference to the operations described in the Despatches now forwarded, His Lordship desires me to observe that they reflect the highest credit upon the Cominander and the Troops en- gaged, and aro characterised by that complete success which marked the whole of Sir Hugh Rose's Campaign in Central India .
J. No. 2090, dufed 9th September 1809.-Doctor P. Kelly , Surguon of the 4th Native Infantry, received charge of the Medical duties at Madhoo poor on the 30th August from Doctor Penny , who has procceded on duty to Kangra . -1
FROM MAJOR- GENERAL SIR HUGH ROSE, K. С. В., Commanding Central India Field Force, Λο . 1533 of 1859.-Erratum.-In General Order by the Governor General , No. 451, of the . 5th October 1858 , admitting two Native Non- Commissioned Officers to the Order of Merit, for Havildar Ram Lall, 10th Bombay Native Infan- try, read Ilavildar Ramlall Oopadia, 10th Bom- bay Native Infantry. Order Books to be corrected accordingly .
TO THE ADJUTANT CHENERAL OF THE ARMY , SIR, Head Quarters, Bombay Camp Saugor, 7th February 1858 .
No. 1834 of 1850.The undermentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe, on leave of absence , on Sick Certificate :-
For twelve Lieutenant Hector Munro, of months under the the Regiment of Artillery (new Regulations .
My report of the 31st ultimo will have inforined you for the information of flus Excellencey mined to defend the Fort of Rathughur in order to prevent my Force from relieving Sangor, and putting down rebellion in the Saugor and Bundlecund Districts.
Lieutenant George Alexander ( Forfifteen Arbuthnot, of the 5th Regi - 3 months under the nient Madras Light Cavalry (new Regulations .
[ 2286 ]
No. 1335 of 1859.- His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant James Hills, V. C., of the Regiment of Artillery, to be an Aide -de - Camp on His Excellency's Personal Staff , with effect from the 22nd instant.
No. 5908 . H18 Excellency the Governor General in Coun- cil is pleased to confer on Rao Senaput , Jageerdar of Kuttera in the District of Jhansie , the title of Rajah Bahadoor for unswerving and distinguished loyalty to the Government during the Rebellion ,
CECIL BFADON, Secy. to the Gort . of India .
Financial Department ,
No. 88 .
No. 1336 of 1859.-His Excellency the Gover- nor General inin CouncilCoun is pleased to direct the publication of the following Extract of a letter from the Officiating Adjutant General of the Army, No. 1091 of the 18th ultimo, and Reports from Major General Sir Hugh Rose, G. C. B. , late Cominanding Central India Field Force, of the Capture of Kathghur and of the Action at Burodin.
FortWilliam , the 28th September 1859 . Notification . Mr. C. E. Chapman assumed charge of the office of Civil Auditor of the Punjab from Mr. W. J. Raynor, on the 15th instant.
C. IIUGH LUSHINGΤΟΝ, Secretary to the Govt. of India.
Military Department .
His Excellency in Council in notifying his entire concurrence in the opinion expressed by the Right Hon'ble the Commander - in - Chief, desires to record his high approval of the manner in which these operations were directed. Ins Ex- cellency in Council offers his cordial thanks to Major General Sir Hugh Rose, and to all the Officers and men employed on those occasions, and regrets that the mis - carriage of the Reports of these operations should have deiayed the publie notice of them .
FortWilliam, the 24th September 1959 . No. 1351 of 1859. The following Notifications from the Public Works Department , are published in General Orders :-
No. 294 , dated 20th September 1859.- Appoint- ment. Major W. Maxwell , of Artillery , Officiating Superintending Engineer, 2nd Circle, Bengal , is confirmed in that grade .
EXTRACT of a letter from the Offheiating Adju- tant General of the Army to the Secretary to the Government of India , Military Department, No. 1094, dated 18th August 1859 .
MajorMaxwell will be considered Supernume- rary, till a vacancy in the regular Establishment couurs .
No. 295 , dated 22nd September 1859.-Leave of Absence. The leave of absence grantedby the Chief Commissioner of Oude to Captain F. E. B. Beaumont , Special Assistant Engineer, Fyzabad Division, under Military Rules from 9th to 18th ultimo, inin addition to one month's indulgence leave granted by the Chief Engineer, is confirmed.
In continuation of my letter, No. 354, of20th May last, I am now directed to append for sub- mission to His Excellency the Governor General in Council, the accompanying Dospatch, No. 1204A, dateddate 29th June of the present year , from Major General Sir Hugh Rose, G. C.C. B., late Commanding Central India Field Force, givin cover copies ree, giving cover to copies of his Reports of the Capture of Rathghur and Action of Barodia .
No. 1832 of 1859. Thefollowing Notification issued by the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor, Punjaub Provinces, is published in General Orders :-
With reference to the operations doscribed in the Despatches now forwarded, His Lordship desires me to observe that they reflect the highest credit upon the Commander and the Troops en- gaged, and are characterisedby that complete success which marked the whole of Sir Hugh Roso's Campaign in Central India.
No. 2000, duted 9th September 1859. Doctor J. P. Kelly , Surgoon of the 4th Native Infantry, received charge of the Medical duties at Madhoo poor on the 30th August from Doctor Penny , who has proceeded on duty to Kangra .
FROM MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HUGH ROSE, K. C. B. , CommandingCentral India Freld Force, No. 1333 of 1859.-Erratum. In General Order by the Governor General , No. 451 , of the 5th October 1858 , admitting two Native Non- ('ominissioned Officers to the Order of Merit, for Havildar Ram Lall , 10th Bombay Native Infan- try, read Havildar Ramlall Oopadia , 10th Bom- bay Native Infantry . Order Books to be corrected accordingly.
TO THE ADJUTANT TENERAL OF THE ARMY , Sin, Head Quarters, Bombay Camp Saugor, 7th February 1858 .
No. 1834 of 1850. The undermentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Kurope, on kave of absence, on Sick Certificate :-
Lieutenant Hector Munro, of the Regiment of Artillery For twelve months under the, new Regulations .
My report of the Blat ultimo will have informed you, for the information of His Excellency the Conumander - in - Chief, that the Rebels had deter. mined to defend the Fort of Rathghur in order to prevent my Foros from relieving Sangor, and putting down rebellion in the Saugor and Bundlecund Districts.
Lieutenant George Alexander Arbuthnot , of the 8th Regi- Lent Madras Light Cayalry For fifteen months under the (new Regulations.
[ 2287 ]
and reached without being discovered, the edge of the open ground in front of the East curtain of the Fort , which Major Boileau had selected for the breaching Batteries .
As I approached Rathghur , I received information of the assemblage of Rebok at Odepore in Scindia's Country and in my front in order to ensure the safety of tho Siege Train, which was a day's march in the rear, and not to lose time , I brought it up by a night march to my Force, and adopted precautions against surprise ..
I directed a road to be out immediately by the Sappers and Miners from the foot of the slope to this Battery: our left to open a communication down the South of the rock with the Troop of the 3rd Cavalry, investing the South of the rock, our right to open a communication down the North side of the rock with the Camp , and Rifle pits to be made at night in front of our attack, enfilading, as much as possible, the Enemy's line of defences.
In going through a pass over a range of hills , five milos from Rathghur , the Officer Commanding the loading flankers , embarrassed by the thick jungle, took by mistake the right instead of the left road , as ordered, and crossing , in consequence, the River Berna by the upper, the wrong ford got into a skirmish with the Robels posted in the suburbs of Rathghur. I had just arrived, with the advanced guard at the encamping ground ; to extricate the flaukers from a position so unfavorable to Cavalry , I advanced and covered with the Infantry Guns and supports their return to their proper position . In rectifying this mistake , I had gained a good deal of ground to the right front , and a Company of the 21th Native Infantry had taken with spirit one or two houses and gardens ; on reconnoitering . I found that they wore the commencement of the suburbs, and that to keep all this would compromise my right, and plan of attacking the Fort from the left flank.
The Enemy having porccived our position , com- menced rather a sharp fire on it from their jinjale and small guns in the curtain and bastions which 1 kept down with the fire of the 6- Pounder of the Ilyderabad Contingent, and the 5 Mortars , the former firing at the loop holes and embrasures, the latter with half charges dropping their shells on the baunuette . I beg to mention , for his devotion on this occasion, Quarter Master Thompson , Commanding a half Battery of the Artillery of the Hyderabad Con- tingent, who has completed thirty -two years of meritorious service. Twice hit, he continued to fight his guns successfully to the close of the day. I thanked
hisBattery on the ground . The two 18 -Pounders , with Elephant draught , wero brought up the hill at 4 P. M.; the 3rd Europeans dragging them up the steep where the Elephants could not go..
I therefore ordered the Troops back to their Camp . The next day I made with Major Boileau, Com- manding Engineer , and a small party of the 3rd Europeans and 3rd Light Cavalry, undor Captain Forbes , a completo reconnoisance of eighteen miles of the whole Country round the rock of Rathgur .
The feint against the Town drove the Enemy out of it into the Fort , and I ascertained that the rock , 14 mile in in length, covered and surrounded with thick jungle, slopes from the West where it is precipitous to the East , where it is accessible . The North front of the fort was the only one which was habited; the other fronts were merely fortifications . The River Beena runs under its West face.
Four six Pounder Guns , Bombay HorseArtillery . Six nine Pounder Guns , Bombay Light Fold Battery, under Captain Lightfoot. Fifty Bombay Sappers and Miners . Detachment ofSicze Train. Two 8-inch Mortars. ) 26 Men
Bombay All the Artillery under Identenant- One& inch Howitsers.) Artillers. Colonel Turnbull . Two Troops of H. M.'s 14th Light Dragoons under Major Scudamore, 24th Regiment Native Infantry .
enabled Brigadier Ste- uart , with the Force iu the margin, to tako pos- session of the" Eedgha, " a Mussulman place of prayer, opposite the North face command- ing the Town and with- in range of the main gate of the Fort, on this height, and another to the left, he skillfully 9 -l'ouuder Battery, one inch Mortars . These or Town attack kept up , fire on the line of defences
placed Captain Lightfoot's 8 inch Howitzer and two 8 Batteries forming the right night and day , an effective and buildings of the Fort .
The reconnoisance confirmed in all cssentials the information on which I had formed my prin of attack. I carried it out , by investing the same evening the rock of Rathghur as closely as the great extent , hills, thick jungle, and a difficult River would allow me. But it is impossible, unless with a very much larger Force than my own to invest completely such ground , bocause a great part of it is dense jungle, which hiding all view of the Enemy's inotions , enable him, by a ſeint, to concentrate videttes and pickets on one point, and then pass through the vacuum.
On the 27th instant , I changed the 8 inch Howit- zer from the right to the left attack, in order to enti- lade with its fire the defences and palaces of the North face.
Iwas constantly between the two attacks which were 2 miles apart. From the Town'attack I directed a Detachment of Sir Robert Hamilton had the goodness to place at my disposal 600 or 700 Troops of all Arms of the Regiment of Bhopall; and I had requested their Com- mander to invest the South-West of the Fort, as being nearest to their Country , and to take the villago ofPutten , which they did with alacrity after firing a few shots .
The next day as soon as the Officers Commanding the Artillery and Engineers, had reported that they were ready for the Siege , I attacked the Fort from the left, at the South - West end of the rock , under cover of a feint from the right , ugainst the Town, from which all possible advantage was to be derived.
Both succeeded. Leaving a Troop of the 3rd Light Cavalry at the foot of the slope to cover
the 3rd Europeans , supported by another of the 24th Native Infantry, with two Companies of the 24th Na- tive Infantry in reserve , and under cover of houses and trees and of a heavy fire from the Eedgha Battery to take a low massive tower close to the main gate, Captain Lightfoot being of opinion that a Howitzer mightbe placed in it which would batter the gate, and strengthen and shorten the cordon of investment. I had a couple of 8 inch shells thrown into the Tower, to drive out the Enemy should theybe there when the storming party gallantly led by Captain Lightfoot, who volunteered to accompany it, for which I beg to recommend him to His Excellency, entered the Tower under a heavy fire from the walls by the postern op- posite the walls from which it was only fifty yards distant;Captain Lightfoot recommends PrivateDavies of the 3rd Europeans for his gallantry and intelli- our rear, accompanied by Captain Forbes , Command he is useful , I mounted , with ing the 3rd Light Cavalry, whe is always as zealous as the Troops in the margin . under the Command of Lieutenant- Colonel Liddell, the slope, two Companies of the Brd Europeaus skirmish-
Leutenant- Colonel Liddell, Hommanding 3rd Bombay Eu ropoan Regiment , Detachment of Beige Train under Lieute nant Mallock, two 18 -pounder, 16 men Bonibny Artillery, Two 5 inch Mortars, 10 MadrasSabere and Afthers, men Bombay Artillery, two 6 - pounder Guns Artillery . Trilydal Coutingaing Hyderabad mador Captain Forbes.
ing and covering the breadth of the rock , twy Companies supporting and the rest in reserve wo made our way through thick jungle,
gence on this occasion. Captain Lightfoot and Lieutenant Bonus , of the Engineers , having after a thorough examination of the Tower, reported that the massive construction and nature of its defences prevented their being used [ 2288 ]
for the offensive , I withdrew the Troops from it before that its garison were escaping, he had entered it by
daylight. the incompleted breach with part of the 3rd Euro-
On the 28th instant at 8 , the sand bag batteries , peans , who after reciving some shots from the few
of the left attack having been completed , the two 15- Rebels still there, had killed them and taken posses
Pounders and the 8 mch Howitzer having been sion of the l'ort The man body thed by an ancient
brought up to them, conumenced then fire against the sally port and a hot dug under the parapet to the
outer wall of the East curtain of the Fort with such South - West, from which when I entered the Fort
good effect , that it was evident that a practicable the ropes were hanging, by which they had let them-
breach would be soon made selves down The u ports of all the Officers on duty ,
I had just returned to the Camp from the Battery state that these Rebels crossing a tord over the Beena
when the Rebels coming m force out of the thick to the South -West , under the Bhopall Camp , passed
jungle, crossed the River Beena and attacked the through the Bhopall hues into the jungle, the Bhopall
Bidettes of the right rear of the Camp , another large Troops fired a few shots at the fugitives , two or three
body of them appeared at the same time on the op- of their dead baggage animals in this ford showed the
posite bank, the two bodus amounting to 1,500 or track they had taken The Bhopall Troops have
2,000 men , many of them Sepoys and velaitees been , and are still so useful to me, that I merely
I moved rapidly with the outlying picket of Her mention this circumstance, which is nothing out of
Majesty's 11th Light Dragoons , who in less than a the way amongst Oriental Troops , out of justice to
minute, were in their siddles against the Rebels, order my own Force
ing two guns , and the rest of the pickets to follow in The Garrison stated to be 400 or 500 in number
support the Enemy who were sharmishing with a had , although many of them were warlike valaitees and
picket of the ard Light Cavalry on seeing our ap Pathins , despite of their determination that they would
proach, fired a discharge of muskets and rockets at hold Rathghur or die, not been able to stand the
us, and ran into a gorge of the Beena and up its shelling , or meet the approaching assault , I am glad
rocky banks ; 1 directed Captain Hare, following in to say that the investiment of the sok prevented
my rear, to move by a short line and cut off thar the escape, and caused the capture of most of the
retreat . Chief Rebels and of many of the rest . Muhomed
Brigadier Steuart , whom I had called up, advane Fazıl Khan, a relation of the Regent of Bhopal, and
ing from the Eedgha with a few rounds of Artillery , the Military ( hief of the behels in these Districts,
sent the Rebels on the other side of the River into the and all his Staff, such as they were, attempted to
jungle, and the whole retreated rapidly to a precipi- cross the Beena , but seeing the videttes of. II . M
tous ridge above the village of Chunderapore , four 14th Light Dragoons on the other bank, turned back
miles to the North- West of Rathghur, from whence and hid themselves in a cave under the rock where
they had started in the morning they were captured The videttes and pickets round
Captam Haro came up with the rear of the Rebels the rock, those of Bhopall meluded, cut down and
before they reached the ridge , and cut up several of took many of the fugitive Ganison during the day
them. I made over eighty prisoners to Sir Robert Hamilton,
Captain Hare and Lieutenant Westwacott, attached of whom twenty - four were executed, and forty -eight
to the Hyderabad Cavalry , he good service on this more to the Civil Authontics
occasion, and Lieutenant Moore, of the 3rd Bombuy Of the Cavally sent in pursuit of the fugitives, the
Light Cavalry, who, on account of the few Artillery Hyderabad Irregulars came up with and killed forty
men, served a gun with effect , deserves also to be mon- of them, this being exclusive of the twenty - five killed
tioned. by the Bhopall Troops ; Lieutenant Westwacott on
After night fall , the Rebels made a feeble and un- this occasion , again distinguished himself .
successful attack on the left of the Camp from the At stunset Mahomed Fazıl Khan and the Nawab
Saugor Road. The Rubels , who had come frota thoir Kandar Khan , a pensioner of the British Govern-
fortified Camp Noreonlee and trom the Fort of ment and a son of the great Pindaree Chiof, taken
Koorese, failed completely in their attempt to sur- by Sir John Malcolin , were hung over the gate of
prise the Camp and rcheve Rathghur - during the the Fort in presence of Detachiments of my Force ,
whole time of their attack , the breaching Batteries the next day seventeen moro, most of them liebels of
continued their fire. Colonel Turnbull reported that note and all part of the Garrison of Rathghur were
the breach would be practicable for an assault the executed , two of them , brothers of the Pindareo Chief,
next day at sunset had taken part in the murder of the British Assistant
Accounts now came into me that the Rebels from at Beresseah , Kishen Ram . a Secretary of Mahomed
the Chundcrapore ridge had early in the morning at- Fazıl Khan , se stated to have been instrumental in
tacked in the difficult pass , mentioned in the first part atrocities comunitted on Fonts Christians , Walidad
of thisReport, a convey of supplies coming for usy Khan , who adimittel on his trial " that he had done
fice from the West, and had killed Sundia's vakeel allhe could and three times urged Fazal Mahomed to
who was in charge of it . go down sword in hand and attack the Camp, " a
The safety of my supplies rendered it necessary valvitee leader, &c.
that the Encimy should be driven from Chundera The Shradah of Mundesore was not in the Fort ,
pore during night I was employed in mak- ny was proved by an unopened letter from the Rajah
ing arrangements for attacking them, which was ofBanpoor to his address found in the Fort by an
not easy, as my Force was already engaged in an Officer of the Ard Europconshe bad leit it the day of
operation for which, in former times, a l'oron of our arrival. In this letter, which is curious, the
four times their strength was considered necessaгу.
injalgives lum the title of " King, " and deplores
However, I was on the point of marching against
Churiderapore, when two spies I had sent out during authority as they ought to do, but have the bud that mary Native Chiefs do not venerate his Kingly
the might, came in and reported that the Emmy hud taste to prefer the rule of the Kaur and intidels
left that place for Baroda
On visiting the Eedgha, Brigadior Stenart reported The Fort was provided with a fine tank cut out of
to two that shout 4 o'clock A. t the Enemy had at the rock litty fout doop ; and in it were found grent
tempted to make a sortie from the main gate, which stores of salt and grains sufficient for a year's con-
he had driven back with Captam Lightfoot's 10- Poun- sumption , a few Camels, Cattle and several Horses ,
ders . A Bhopall Officer came up and reported that two of them brlonging to Mahoned Fazil khan, one
he hal cut up twenty - tive out of hity of the (larni with a silver bradle and another to the Shazadah of
son who had attempted to force their way by his Mandesore , & mould for rasting cannon, and shot,
patrol . Colonel Laddell reported also, at the same and an immense mass of Native correspondence and
tame, the judging from the stillness in the Fort, English accounts, which I made over to Sir Robert
[ 2299 ]
I shall have the honor to make favorable montion of the services of my Staff in a future Report .
Ibeg leave to enclose a Return of the Oude Artil- lery found in the Fort , and of the Casualties ir my Force before Rathghur.
The Troops took three large Standards, two of which bore the red extended hand, the device of Mahomedan Rebellion .
Hamilton, one object was also found which excited in- dignation, the offigy of the head of a decapitated European female, which it appears these supporters of a change of rule in India carried before their Troops , as titting omblems of their deods , notwithstanding this, and all that has passed, far worse than this , the 3rd Europeans, when they entered the Fort, treated the women and numerous children of the Rebels who were left thore, with the humanity which was to be expected from their discipline, and their faith . 1 had enjoined the Troops , for the honor of their Country and the Army, not to harm a woman or a child .
I beg to offer my excuses for the length of this Report which is caused by the varied nature of the operations . I cannot conclude it without returning my sincere thanks to His Excellency and to Lord Elphinstone, for having made my Force as complete as circumstances would possibly allow, and for the very great kindness with which you have attended to all my requests on this subject. I have, &c. ,
(Signed) HUGH ROSE , Major- Genl. ,
Comdg. Central India Field Force.
I beg to bring to His Excellency's favorable consi- deration the zealous and able support which I have received before Rathghur from Brigadier Stenart , Lieutenant- Colonel Turnbull, Commanding the Artil lery, and Major Boileau , Commanding the Engineers , and which contributed so materially to the success of the operations against it, as well as the discipline, courage and thorough good will of the Troops engaged on them .
(True Copies)
(Signed) W. E. MACLEOD , Captain , Asst. Adjt. Genl. of the Army.
(True Copy)
T. C. COLET, Major,
Offg. D. A. A. G. P. D. vA..
Anxious not to lose a day in relieving Saugor , I made continued marches without a halt .alt. The Troops, on account of the difficulties of supply , were, at times twenty-four hours , without rations, and four days on duty before Rathghur without a relief, defending their Camp against a numerous Enemy in a dangerous Coun- try in their flanks and rear, attacking with all their energy and taking , in three days , a Fort strong by nature and art in their front , which Scindia with a Force, of at least four times their strength , besieged for five months .
Return of Killed and Wounded of the 2nd Brigade Nerbudda Field Force during the Siege and Attack of Rahutghur.
Remarks .
Rank and Names .
Corrs .
Wounded. Kuled.
M. Wallace W. Conway
11 1 Wounded dangerously: ball through head. 1 Ditto ball through right arm.
Gunner Asst . Apthy...
Artillery Ist Troops H.
in the back of the head . Ditto mortally (since dead. ) Ditto
Private Ditto
11th Light Dragoons
G. Traylen R. Wycherley
J. Woolaston
1 Ditto mortally (since dead.)
Ditto
1 Ditto in the head.
Ditto
J.Daley
1 Ditto in the foot .
JLevy
Ditto
1 Ditto in left elbow.
W. Coombes
Ditto
3rd. Bombay Euro. Regt .
1 Ditto in right thigh .
Ditto
1 Contusion of the foot .
R. Stewart J. Lister
Ditto
1 Wounded in leg .
1 Slightly wounded in fore-arm .
Girthaurey F. Sappe
Serjean Private
Bombay Sap- pers and Miners
1 Ditto ditto in back by ball .
1 Ditto ditto in leg.
Ramswamy Kecraswamy
Naique Le ditto
Chavathian
Madras Sap- and Miners
1 Ditto ditto in thigh by ball 1 Severely wounded in left fore -arm by ball .
Remswamy
Private Ditto
Shot through right lung .
Bahoodoor Sing
Subadar
24th Regt . N. 1.
1 Wounded severely in the leg . 1 Ditto ditto in the thigh .
Shaik Rymon Ramas Khan
1Ditto ditto ditto.
... Hyderally Khan
' l'ooper Ditto Ditto
1st Cavalry ( Hyderabad Contingent (
Ditto slightly in the car and chest.
Thompson
2ndComdy . Arty Quarter Master
318
(True Copy)
T.C. COLEY, Major,
Offg . D A. A. G. P. D. 4.
( Signed) H. H. A. Woon , Captain , Asst . Adjt . Genl ., Central India FF.
[ 2290 ]
Return ofHorses Killed and Wounded.
Saugor, by re- taking Rathghur or by placing them- selves in my rear , on the road from Bhopall to Saugor, tocut off, as they had already attempted to do, the sup- plies coming to me from the friendly States of Sein-
CORPS.
Wounded.
Killed.
4Guns Horse Artillery . 4.Guns Captain Lightfoo's Battery. Two of inch Mortars with 15 men of CaptainWoolcomb's Battery, under the conimand of Lieutenant Strutt .
dia and Bhopall. It was consequently ne- cessary to attack the Enemy and drive them out of Barodia .
1
1st Troop Horse Artillery
14
H. M's . 14th Light Dragoons ..
Three Troops, 14th Light Dragoons. Two Troops , 3rd Bombay Light Ca- valry. 25 Men, Madras Sappers and Miners. 3rd European Regiment , Detachment Hyderabad Contingent Field Force un derCaptainHare.
1st Cavalry Hyderabad Contin-
13
gent
4. Taking with me the Force stated in the margin, I march- ed at mid-day , on the 31st ultimo from Rathgbur, leavingBri- remainder of my Force to
gadier Steuart with the protect Rathghur and the Camp .
28
Total...
(Signed) H. H. A. WOOD , Captain,
Asst . Adjt . General ,
Central India F. F.
MEMO. Names of Officers and Non - Commissioned Officers mentioned by Sir Hugh Rose extracted as per Adjutant General's Memo
Lieu ten ant-Colonel Turnbull , Artillery .
5. I moved in the order of march which I always adopt when near the Rebels , as a precaution against their system of surprises ; that is a line of flankers of Her Majesty's 14th Light Dragoons on each side of the road, 50 yards in front of the leading file of the advanced guard , which with a file of Irregulars has charge of the guides, another line of Irregular Cavalry, 150 yards in echelon in front of the outward flanks of the 14th , and should thick jungle border the road, a Company of Infantry in extended order on each side to support the flankers of the 14th and the ad- vanced guard . By this means all dangerous ground is searched, surprises are almost impossible and spies lying concealed at a great distance from the road, are frequently seized.
Major Boileau, Madras Engineers .
Captain Forbes, 3rd Light Cavalry.
Lightfoot, Artillery .
Hare Lieutenant Westwacott } Hyderabad Contingent .
Moore, 3rd Light Cavalry.
Quarter Master Thompson , Artillery , Hyderbad Contingent.
Private Davies , 3rd European Regiment.
6. As we approached Barodia and the river Beena, wehad very thick jungle, long grass , and nullahs on our left . The flankers of the Irregulars suddenly halting, reported that they perceived the Enemy in force in ambuscade on our left. Being with thể ad vanced guard, which was under Lieutenant - Colonel Turnbull, I ordered the two guns of his Troop to open their fire to the left on the Enemy ; before they could do so the Enemy opened a Musketry fire on us, killing Lieutenant -Colonel Turnbull's horse, and keeping it upwith tenacity, although I re- inforced the division of Horse Artillery with four of Captain Lightfoot's 9 -Pounders, firing grape and round shot ; it was too close for shrapnell .
FROM MAJOR GENERAL SIR HUGH ROSE, K. C. B. , Commanding Central India Field Force .
TO COLONEL GREEN, C. B.,
Adjutant-General of the Army .
SIR,
7. Lieutenant-Colonel Turnbull, with the Horse Artillery, took ground to the right with the view to enfilade the Enemy , but he could not get a slant at them . However , this movement enabled him to obtain good views of abody of Rebel horsemen , with a red standard endeavouring to gain a wood to our right and outflank us. I had directed a charge of Cavalry against them , but it could notbe executed in consequence of the Staff Officer being unable to find a passage down the high banks of the Beeua, two rounds of spherical case burst amongst this batch , they disappeared .
8. Ihad placed the 3rd Europeans in skirruishing order, in front of the flanks of the guns, their united fire diminished, but did not silence the fire of the Rebels.
I HAVE the honor to state to you, for the information of His Excellency the Commander - in- Chief, that after the capture of Rathghur, the Rebels who had retired from Chunderapore to Barodia , as mentioned in my Report of the 7th February 1858, concentrated in the latter place, having been re- inforced by such of the Garrison of Rathghur as had escaped, andby Rebels from Koraye and other places in Bun- dlecund.
2. Barodia on the left bank of the river Beena, is a strong village with a " gurrie " or small Fort, with densejungle on each side about 12 miles from Rath ghur, on the road to Koraye a strong fort 29 miles to the north of Saugor .
9. I therefore charged the Rebels out of their ad- vanced position, with the skirmishes of the 3rd Euro- peans , who, under Lieutenant -Colonel Liddell, gallantly drove them out of their own treacherous element, thick jungled twisting, nullahs, and took possession of the bank of the river, commanding the ford to Barodia, which now first became visible ; the Rebels had dis- played so much obstinacy in defending this position in order to prevent our advance across the Beena to Barodia
3. The object of the Rebels in concentrating at Barodia was to prevent or sendanger my advance to [ 2291 ]
10. Lieutenant- Colonel Liddell, Captain Neville , to the left with guns and gave thom before they
Royal Engineers , СарCaptain Campbell , 3rd Europeans, reached cover an enfilading and destructive fire, the
Lieutenant Maclonald was Captain Rose , my Aide-de- 5 inch Mortars threw shell into the sinall Fort of the
slightly wounded, and his horse Canıp and Lieutenant Mac- donald, Assistant Quarter- village and jungle, to which the Enemy hul retired.
21. It was now getting dark, taking two Companies
Master General, were conspicuous in this advance . ofthe 3rd Europeans which hadjust come up , I crossed
11. I turned the advantage gained by the 3rd the wet nullah, and bringing their right shoulders
Europeans immediately to account, and sent the forward occupied the wall round the village and sur-
Hyderabad Irregular Cavalry supported by the 3rd rounded it with the skirmishers and a Troop of the
Bombay Light Cavalry under Captain Forbes to cross 3rd Light Cavalry. Lieutenant- Colonel Liddellafter-
the ford covered by the skirinishers, to pass through wards occupied it and the little Fort, but the Enemy
the jungle to the front and fall on the Enemy in the except a few valaiteo skirmishers who wore killed, had
open which I had learnt was between the jungle and flod to Koraye through the jungle, leaving baggage
Barodia I followed with four guns of the Horse Artil- unpacked and other signs of a precipitate retreat .
lery and a Troop of Her Majesty's 14th Light Dra- 22. I was not at all sure that my Camp with tho
goons in support under Licutenant- Colonel Turnbull , Siege Artillery and numerous stores, left with a small
ordering the rest of my Force to follow with the excop- Force at Rathghur, under Brigadier Steuart , might
tion of Captain Hare's Infantry and Guns which re- not be attacked during my absence, as it had been
mained at the Fort to prevent the rear being cut off. before; I therefore halted in the village only for a
12. Captain Forbes found the Enemy's Hanks, parti- short time in order to rest the Troops , who had been
cularly their left , posted in thick jungle, their centre in onduty for the last five days , and marched back the
comparatively open ground ; he charged and broke their same night to Rathghur, they were marching or en-
centre, cutting up thirty or forty of them. The third, gaged fifteen hours .
and a very strong position , the village of Barodia , now The Enemy's loss was severe , they themselves
camewithin sight , Captain Forbes having observed a state it to be from four to five hundred, which
body of Cavalry retreating leisurely on it attempted is not surprising as they, were exposed to well
to cut them off, but their llight on seeing his inten- directed fire for a length of time. Amant Sing,
tion became so rapid, that he only succeeded in killing their ablest Military leader , and a nephew of
eight or ten of them before they got well under the Tajio Mahomed Khan, were killed ; and the Rajah of
protection of their guns in position at their village and Banpore was wounded .
of the matchlock men posted in the dense jungle , The valaitees and Pathans fought with their accus-
which surrounded three sides of it, and lining the tomed courage, several of them , even when dying ,
banks of a wet nullah running along the front . springing from the ground and inflicting mortal
18. Captain Forbes mentioned for their conduct wounds with their broad swords .
on this occasion, and I beg to recommend to His The good result of the defeat of the Robels at Baro-
Excellency the Commander- in- Chief, Subadar Soojut dia exceeded my expectations ; not only were my com-
Khan, for having killed himself, three of the Rebels munications with the West and Saugor completely
all of his own caste,, Naick Hunut Sing very severely opened, but the rebels, flying from Barodia to Koraye,
wounded, Naink Babadhoen Khan and Trooper Vass , left in their panic that place, although it is a Fort , in a
also sevorely wounded , who attracted the notice of strong position, and Krulassa, which is between thirty
their Officers by engaging singly two or three of the and forty miles to the North West of Saugor . Nuree-
Enemy at the same time. awallee , their fortified Camp , was also abandoned , all
14. On the day before, whon the Camp was attack- thoir hands for the last eight months . these places and the Country about them had been in The Rebels
ed, the same faithful Subadar tendered the advance of also loft at Koraye, their Guns which they hal at Baro-
the Enemy by the able disposition of his picket. dia.
15. If His Excellency were pleased to obtain a The Troops behaved at Barodia with discipline and
reward for these brave Soldiers , it would have a good
effect on their Regiment, whose fidolity and courage and obeying with eager alaority any orders which courage, keeping in very bad ground their formation
have never failed.
brought them closer to the Enemy. The 3rd Euro-
16. Jemadar Jhurut Hoosanie Khan, 3rd Hyder poans, although very young and now for the first titho
abad Cavalry, was mortally wounded in courageously the Field, have qualitied themselves for a carger of
attacking singly a knot of the Enemy. honor; and Lieutenant-Colonel Liddell is sure to lead
17. Captain Forbes conducted the charge with the way.
the same gallantry and intelligence which distin- I am much obliged to Captain Wood , my Assistant
guished himat Kashab . Adjutant General and my Staff, for the assistance which
18. AlthoAlthough the Ford was a bad ono, Lieutenant- they gave me on this occasion as well at Rathghur, I ought to add that the Officers of my Divisional
Colonel Turnbull took his Guns across it rapidly in
support of the Cavalry, and when by the strength of Staf, whose duties are non- combatant, still in their zcal , accompany me to the Field . Captain Campbell,
Enemy's position, they were compelled to give Baggage Master, who was hit, was very useful and
the pursuit, unlimbered in front of the village, and intelligent in conveying my orders , and Lieutenant
the Enemy's Guns , and opened an effective fire on their Lyster, my Interpreter , of the 72nd Regiment Bon-
positionemCaptain Lightfoot with the 9. Pounder gal Native Infantry, was wounded when engaging tho
Battery arrived shortly afterwards . nephew of Mahomed Fazil Khan whom he killed.
19. The Enemy answered with guns and rockets , I have the honor to enclose a list of the Casualties
killing at my side to iny great regret, Captain Noville at Barodia, as also a list of Sappors and Miners , whom
of the Royal Engineers , acting as my Aide -de-camp : Major Boileau , Commanding Engineer, wishes to be mentioned for having inspected the ditch and the
knowing what excellent service he had done as un
Engineer Officer before Sebastapool, I had brought him breach of the Fort of Rathghur.
up by forced marches to assist in the roduction of the I have, &o . ,
Forts in this Country ; during the action he was most
useful to me , exhibiting to the last the courage and (Signed. ) HUGH Rose, Major Genl. ,
intelligence which had obtained for him so honorable Commanding Central India Field Foreç
areputation
20. Driven from their position by the fire of our (True Copy)
guns, the Enersy retreated across a wall and open space T. C. COLEA . Major ,
into the village and jungle . I directed Captain Light- Ofg. D A A. G. P. D. A.
fout to correspond to this novement, he took ground
[ 2292 ]
Return of Killed and Wounded of the Head Quarters Staff and 2nd Brigade Contral India Field Force during theAction of the Rebels at Barodia on the 31st of January 1858 .
.
Rank and Names .
REMARKS
CORPS .
Wounded.
Killed.
Neville
Captain
1 ... Killed by a round shot.
J. Macdonald
Ditto
1 Sword cut on outer part of right thigh .
Staff
Ditto
E. Campbell
1 Contusion of right thigh by spent ball.
Lieutenant H. H. Lyster
1Deep Sword cut on inner part of right fore- arm.
R. Pittman
By a round shot in right shoulder .
Ditto
J. Lee
1 1 By a spent Ball .
1st Troop HorseArty. Gunner
J. O. Connors
Serjeant
1 Severelyby Gunshot wound in chin. 1 Ditto ditto in neck .
Le. Corporal .. H. Currie
1 Ditto ditto in left arm .
H. Hobeu
Ditto
3rd European Regiment...
Private
S.Wright
1 Ditto ditto in left thigh.
Ditto
H. Wingfield
1 Fracture ofboth legs (by Gun carriagewheel.)
Daniels
Cornet
1 Slightly in right arm.
1Ditto ditto.
Trooper
Hunmunt Sing
Ditto
Francis Vass
1 Severely in both arms .
3rd Light Ca- valry.
Ditto
KalkeePursad
1Slightly in the back .
Lieutenant K. G. Westwacott
1 Ditto ditto finger .
Jemadar
Goolam Hossein Khan 1 Severely in the head.
Duffadar
MurdanSing
1 Very severely in the thigh ( since dead.)
Emmomally Khan
Trooper
1 Slightly in the body.
Ditto
1 Severely in the arm.
AllyBeg
1st Cavalry Hydrabad Contingent
1 Ditto ditto.
Ditto
Shaik Lyfoolah
Ditto
1 Ditto ditto face .
Rymattalah Khan
Ahmed Hoosein Khan , 1
Jemadar
3rd Cavly . H. C.
Total
221
(Signed) H. H. A. WOOD , Captain , Asst. Adjt . Genl. , C. I. F. F.
HEAD QUARTERS C. I. F. F. )
A. A. Gent's . Office, Camp Saugor, 8th February1858.)
T. C. COLEY, Major ,
(True Copy)
Offg. D. A. A. G. P. D. A.
Horses.
Killed. Wounded . Missing .
Staff
1st Troop Horse Artillery
14th Light Dragoons
1
111
3rd Light Cavalry
No. 18th Light Field Battery
21518
1st Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent
1:31
3rd Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent
12
5
3
Total
No. 960 of 1859 .
FROM H. L. ANDERSON, ESQUIRE ,
your letter, No. 2133, dated the 9th instant, forward ing a Despatch from Major General Sir Hugh Rose, Commanding the Central India Field Force , detailing his operations before Rathghur .
Secretaryto Government, Bombay.
TO COLONEL EDWARD GREEN,
Adjutant General of the Army .
Dated 18th March 1858.
SIR. I AM directed by the Right Hon'ble the Governorin Council , to acknowledge the receipt of
In reply, I am desired to inform you , that the Right Hon'ble the Governor in Council has perused with great pleasure, Sir Hugh Rose's Report of these operationsby which an important service has been rendered to the State, and that His Lordship in Coun- cil has dorived gratification from the favorable men- tion made by Sir Hugh Rose of the services of [ 2293 ]
Brigadier C. Steuart and the following Officers and Private-
Extract from a lettor No. 2527, of date 20th March 1858 , from the Adjutant-General of the Army , to the Major- General Commanding Contral India Field Force.
Lieutenant-Colonel Turnbull , Artillery. Major Boileau, Madras Engineers . Captain Forbes , 3rd Light Cavalry. Captain Lightfoot , Artillery . Captain Hare, Lieutenant Westwacott , } Hyderabad Contingent . Lieutenant Moore , 3rd Light Cavalry. Lieutenant Qr . Mr. Thompson , Artillery, II . C. Private Davios , 3rd European Regiment .
His Excellency has perused your Despatch with much satisfaction, and, I have been commanded to recommended to the especial notice of Government , the conduct of all the Troops on the occasion , (Burodia,) also to bring prominently forward the Officers, Non -Commissioned Officers and Private named by you, as having distinguished themselves in action with the Enemy.
I have the honor, & c . , (Signed) H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government .
BOMBAY CASTLE , The 18th March 1858.
I am to convey to you the cordial thanks of the Coinmandor-in-Chief for the very valuable services you are performing ; and to request you will notify to the Officers , Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers , European and Native, that their gallant and excellent conduct is fully remembered and heartily acknow- ledged by the Government and the Commander- in- Chief.
(True Copy) T. C. COLEY, Major, Offy . D. A. A. G. P. D. A.
Ihavo, &o. , (Signed) E. GREEN, Colonel, Adjutant General . (True COPYC. COLEY , Major, Offg. D. A. A. G. P. D. A. Resolution by the Honorable Board, dated 22nd March 1859 .
No. 2376 . FROM THE ADJUTANT (GENERAL OF THE ARMY, TO THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT .
Adjutant General's Office, Bombay, 17th March 1858 .
SIR,
The Right Hon'ble the Governor in Council en- tirely concurs in the cordial approval of Sir Huglı Rose's operations near the Town of Barodia , and will have great pleasure in bringing his services and those of the Officers mentioned in his Despatch , to the favorable notice of the Government of India and the Honorable the Secret Committee .
(True Copy) (Signed) II . L. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government . (True Copy) T. C. COLEY, Major, Offy . D. A. A. G. P. D. A.
Fort William, the 27th September 1859 .
In continuation of my previous com- munications Nos . 2133 and 2288, dated respectively the 9th and 18th instant, I am directed by the Com- mander- in -Chief to transmit, for submission to the Right Honorable the Governor in Council , the enclosed letter , (without date, ) from Major General Sir Hugh Hose, R.C.B. , Commanding Central India Field Force, detailing his proceedings subsequent to the capture of the Fort of Rathghur and Action with the Insurgents near the Town of Barodia .
No. 1337 of 1859. The following paragraph of a Military letter from the Right Hon'blo the Secretary of State for India , No. 280 , of the 19th ultimo, is published for general information :-
2. The operations of Sir Hugh Rose in the Field , while they have the cordial approval of the Com- mander- in -Chief, will doubtless be most satisfactory to His Lordship in Council , as the success which has attended them must have the most beneficial effect in tranquillizing a District which has been so long in the hands of the Rebels .
" I have to acquaint you that Mr. Francis Henry Thomas and Mr. Hotham Taylor Wood- cock, now residing in India, have been appointed Cadets of Infantry upon the Bergal Establish- ment , subject to the urval conditions ,conditions, and to their being found qualified sprecablyagreeably to the prescribed test. Their order of rank will be transmitted in due course."
8. The Lieutenant General Commanding in Chief Lieutenant -Colonel Liddell , 3rd Enropean Captain Campbell. Captain Forbes , 3rd light Cavalry. CaptainWood. (notam Macdonald . Captain Rose }
has desired Regimout. Staff. to submit in the margimitof this letter, the naines ofOfficers promi nently brought to notice by Sir Hugh Rose, and to beg that the Right Honorable the Governor in Council will be pleased to bring their conduct prominently to the notice of the Honorable Court of Directors .
No. 1338 of 1850. Her Majesty has been leased to appoint the undermentioned Gentleman to be an Assistant Surgeon in Her Majesty's IndianMilitary Forces at the Presidency ofBengal . Ile is accordingly admitted into the Service .
Medical Department . Mr. Alexander Carroll Main- gay, M. D. Date of Arrival atFort William . Main-in . } 12th Sept. 1859 .
1. The Major General willbe directed to constitute a Court of Inquiry under the provisions of Act 273 Section XXXIX of Jameson's Code, with the view of sscertaining if the Native Officer and men alluded to in the 13th and 14th paragraphs of his Despatch are entitled to admittance to the distinction of the Order of Merit .
Ihave, &c ..
No. 1339 of 1859. The undermentioned Offi- cer has returned to his duty on this Establishment without prejudice to his rauk:-
(Signod) EDWARD GREEN, Colonel, Adjutant General .
Date ofArrival at
Fort William .
Lieutenant George Grant 12th September Gordon, of Regiment of tof Artillery 1859.
(True Copy) T. C. COLEY , Major, Ariating Deputy Adjutant General, P. D. A.
[ 2294 ]
No. 1340 of 1859.-The following promotions and alteration of rank are made:-
Promotions .
Names .
In whose room .
From what date.
Corps or De- partment.
To what rank promoted.
Colonel
Lieut .- Colonel and Brevet- Colonel George Farqu- harson
Infantry
Colonel (Lieutenant- General) W.Vincent, deccased.
Lieut .- Colonel .
Major and Brevet- Colonel James Duncan McPher- son, C. B.
29th Aug. 1859 .
Captain John Francis D'Evoreux Hall Williams
Major
22nd N. I. Lieut . and Brevet- Captain Charles Stephen Fowle ... Captain
Lieutenant
Ensign Andrew William Christian
Assistant Surgeon David Scott, M. D.
Surgeon
16th Sept. 1859 .
Senior Surgeon J. Bar- ber, deceased.
Medical De- partment Assistant Surgeon Thomas Maxwell, M , D ,
Surgeon W. Pitt, re- tired .
23rd Sept. 1859 .
Surgeon
Alteration of Rank.
To rank from
Names .
In whose room .
Corps.
Colonel J. Matthie
Infantry ... Lieutenant- Colonel J. C. Innes
Major W. II . Ryves
19th August, 1859 .
Colonel J. Steel , C.-B. , de- ceased.
61st N. I. Captain H. S. Obbard
Lieutenant A. D. Anderson
No. 297 .
No. 1811 of 1859.-It is hereby notified , for general information, that the following Corps have been transferred from the Bombay to the Bengal Presidency:-
From the 1st April1859 .
X. Battery Royal Artillery H. M's . 71st (Highland) Light Intantry
H. M's . 89th Regiment
H. M's. 46th Regiment 2 From the 1st May 1859 .
51st Regiment 92nd Highlanders ...
Notifications . Lieutenant II . W. Garnault, of Engineers , Probationary Assistant Engineer , is appointed to the Executive charge of the Culmee- jole Division, in succession to Mr. C. Mayne, whose transfer to the North - Western Provinces was published in Notification No. 282 , dated the 13th September 1859.
R. J. II . BIRCH , Major - General , Secy, to the Govt. of India .
No. 298.
Public Works Department .
GENERAL. ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 296 .
Fort William, the 27th September 1859 .
Mr. R. II . Patterson, attached to the Garrison Engineer's Department, is reduced from the grade of Sub -Engineer of the ord Class to that of Super- visor .
R. BAIRD SMITH , Colonel,
Offg. Sy to the Govt. of India .
Appointment . Mr. H. McManus is appointed an Assistant Overseer in the Department Publio Works, and posted to the North- Western Pro- vinces.