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The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 1 , 1863 .
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Rules transmitted with my Despatch No. 37 of the 15th May last :
No. 2067 .
Fort William , the 30th March 1863 .
Notification . The Hon'ble William Grey having returned to India, and been re- appointed to a Seat in the Council of the Governor- General of India, has this day taken the Oaths and his Seat as an Ordinary Member of the Council under the usual Salute from the Ramparts of Fort William.
1st. " Leave may be grantedgranted by the Governor "General in Council to tancil to the Chief Justice, or any " Puisne Judge of the High Court who may not " be a Member of the Covenanted Civil Service , " under Medical Certificate , once during the term " of his service , either for a period of six months " on half salary , payable on return and resumption of his duties , or for a period of fifteen months " on an allowance of 1,000 % per annum. Such Chief Justice, or Puisne Judge, during his absence , " shall retain his office , but if his absence shall , "ander any circumstances , exceed fifteen months "his office shail be va ted.
By Order of the President in Council , E. C. BAYLEY, Sach, to the Govt . of India . No. 2119 . The 30th March 1863 .
2nd. If any Judge of the High Court who has taken leave of absence, under the foregoing Rule , for a period of six months , shall desire to " extend his absence beyond such period, he shall be permitted to do so under due Medical Certifi- " sence being calculated at the rate of 1,000 % . per annum . " cate , his allowance for the entire period of ab- tioned, relating to Furloughs and Leave of Absence for Judges of the High Court of Judicatare for the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William, are published for general information :- Notification. The following Despatch from Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, No. 15 of 1868,dated the 17th of February, together with the Revised Rules therein men-
London, 17th February 1863. INDIA ORFICE ,
JUDICIAL, No. 15 .
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL, MY LORD,
3rd . " Leave of absence, under Medical Certifi- " ente, to Judges of the High Court , who are " Members of the Covenanted Civil Service, will be regulated by the Rules for sick leave' ap- "plicable to the Civil Service generally . 4th. " No more than six months of the leave " granted under Medical Certificate shall be reck- oned as actual service in calculating the period " of service entitling the Chief Justice, or Puisne Judge , to a pension ."
Para. 1.--Your letters Nos . 33 and 51, dated respectively 14th July and Sth October 1862 on the subject of the Rule relating to leave on Medical Certificate , prescribed for Judges of the High Court , have been considered by me in Council.
2. On a further consideration of the subject , and for the reasons stated in your communications under acknowledgment, I have resolved to adopt the recommendation at paragraph 5 of your Des - patch No. 33 , in regard to those Judges of the High Court who do not belong to the Covenanted Civil Service , and to leave the absence on Medical Certificate of the Judges who are Covenanted Civil Servants to be regulatedby the Rules of the
conditions as in the case of other Judges respect- 4. I have resolved, on further consideration of the subject , so far toto modify the instructions con- veyed to you in the 2nd paragraph of my Despatch No. 37 of the 15th May last , as to extend to the Judges of the High Court , who were transferred from the Supreme Court , the benefit of the Rule under which leave of absence inay be granted , under Medical Certificate, subject to the same ing retention of office and the receipt of allow- ances for the period of absence . This does not necessitate any alteration in the wording of the Rule . But, in regard to these Judges , it willbe quite snilicient that, on such occasions , they submit the Medical Certificate, without applying for leave. 5. The annexed is a complete set of the revised Rules on Furloughs and leave of absence which Service to which they belong. 3. The following Rules will , therefore, be sub- stituted for Rules 6, 7, and 8 of the Furlough [ 1100 ]
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
you are reruested, to publish as such in the Culcutta Gazette .
I have the honor to be, MY LORD .
No. 87 . MILITARY.
Your Lordship's me obedient , humble Servant
Fort William , the Slat March 1863 .
C. WOOD .
(Signed)
Revised Rules relating to Furloughs and Leave of Absence for Judges of the High Court .
Major R. M. S. Annesley, Commanding Mey- war Bheel Corps , and First Assistant, Political Agent , Meywar , and Superintendent, Hilly Tracts , availed himself, on the 3rd instant , of the prepara- tory leave granted to ham in G. O. dated 24th December last ..
1. A FURTOUGH for the period of one year, with an allowance of 1,000l. , payable by quarterly payment, shall be allowed to the Chief Justice and to each Puisne Judge of the High Court , after seven years' actual service as Cief Justice , or Chief Justice and Judge, or Judge , ofthe said Court .
No. 405 . The following arrangements are sanctioned by the President in Council as a temporary measur ":- Captain F. L. Mackeson to officiate for Major Anneslex.
2. The Furlough granted under these Rules to a Judge selected from the Covenanted Civil Ser- vice shall be exclusive of the Furlough to which such Judge is entitled under the Rules applicable to Furloughs allowed to Members of such Service.
Lieutenant ana Adjutant W. Battye to officiate as Second in Command, and Second Assistant Poli- tical Agent . Mevwar, in addition to his other duties .
No. 512 . GENFRAL .
Lieutenant A. C. E. Ward , Superintendent of Dhar , has obtained leave, of absence , on Medical Certificate, for one month, from the date on which he may avail himself of it, for the purpose of appearing before the Medical Board at Bombay.
No. 544 .
8. If a Judge of the High Court , selected from the Covenanter Civil Service, who has not taken his Furlough under the Rules applicable to his branch of the Service, before his appointment to the Iligh Court, shall take such Furlough within one year after the expiration of his Furlough under these Rules, the Furlough taken by him as Judge of the High Court shall be reckoned as so much time of his Furlough under the Rules applicable to the Covenanted Service, and the amount drawn by him abatibe adjusted , with reference to such Rules , by deductions from the allowances payable to him as a Civil Servant on Furlough . 4
Lieutenant C. G. Tavlor, Assistant to the Resi- dent at Nipal , assumed charge of his appointment and the Command of the Residency Entort on the 19th instant .
E.. C. BAYLEY,
Offg. Secy,to the Govt of India .
4. A Chief Justice, or Puisne Judge , during his absence on Furlough , shalt retain his office, but such Furlough shall not be reckoned as actual serviee in calculating the period of service enti- tling the Chief Justice , or Puisne Judge, bo va pension.
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties .
Engine Driver .
Clerk .
Abbott, A. E.
Burrows , John
Collins. J. Pupil, La Martiniere .
Creed. E. Ditto, ditto.
Creed ,G. Ditto, ditto.
Cameron . Merchant.
Civil Surgeon .
Clerk.
Dodd, G. Ne
Davey, Peter
DeRavara, J.
.. Steward , La Martiniere.
5. Leave may be granted by the Governor General in Council to the Chief Justice , or any Puisne Judge of the High CourCourt who may not be a Member of the CoveCovenanted Civil Service, under Medical Certificate; once during the term of his service, either for a period of six months on half salary, payable on return and resumption of his duties, of for a period of fifteen months on an allowance of 1,000 per annum . Such Chief Justice, or Puisñe Judge , during his absence shall retain his office, but if his absence shall , unler any circumstances , exceed fifteen months , his office shall be vacated .
... Late superintendent ,"Constan
Deverine, J.
tia. ..Overseer .
Davis . J.
Dawson , Captain
.... Oudh Military Police .
Marshall, A.
Assistant Book -keeper.. Railway Inspector.
T.. Sadher Lieutenant.T. Oudh Military Police .
6. If any Judge of the High Court who has taken leave of absence, under the foregoing Rule, for a period of six months , shall desire to extend his absencebeyond sucsuch period, he shall bepermit- ted to do so under due Medical Certificate, his allowance for the entire period of absence being calculated at the rate of 1,0002. per annum. Medical Certificate, his
Smith , C. Tucker, R. T.
... Railway Inspoctor. ... Civil service . Merchant Tailor .
Wilson , F.
11. M. DURAND , Col. ,
Secy, to the Gort, of India,
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. 7. Leave of absence , under' Medical Certificate, to Judges of the High Court who are Members of the Covenanted Civil . Service , willbe regulated by the Rules " for sick leave" applicable to the (' ivil Service generally .
No. 1207 .
Fort William , the 30th March 1863 .
8. No more than six months of the leave granted under Medical Certificate shall be reckon- ed as actual service in calculating the period of service entitling the Chief Justice, or Puisne Judge, to a pousion .
9. Short leave on private affairs may be grant- ed to the Judges of High Court under the Rules applicable toto CovenantedCovenanted Civil Servants .
Notification . Captain Battye, Senior Proba- tioner it , the Military Finance Department , is appointed to officiate as Pay -Master of the Luck- now Circle, vigeMajor Anderson, who has obt- ed-leave of absence on Medical Certificate to he Ilills Tron thre 23rd March to the 15th November 1863.
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
( 1102 )
in
of Ordnance, having heen declared to be un further active service , is transferred the Establishment on the Pension of h permission to reside and draw his India.
This cancels Government General Order No. 44 of the 16th January last .
That an Officer having taken shorter leaves of absence as a Staff Officer ( six months on private affairs, fifteen or twenty months oa sick certifi- cate) with retention of appointment may take a second leave of absence, retaining his appointment on sick certificate after he has been three years , or onprivate affairs , after he has been six years in the discharge of the duties of his appointment, from the date of last return to it .
No. 233 of 1863. The following Promotions are made from the dates speled:-
ORDVANCE COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT . Tobe Sub - Conductors .
Sub-Conductor
Officiating
James Cargin
Officiating Sub -Conductor
Charles Grossmith
Officiating Sub- Conductor
JohnHalliday
Officiating Sub - Conductor
15th Nov. 1860 .
James Brown
Officiating Sub- Conductor
Charles Eason
Officiating Sub-Conductor
James Callow
3. I am of opinion , however, that this decision should not be allowed to interfere with the prac- tice which has been followed under the Regula tions of 1854 , and those in force previously , for permitting Officers in certain cases of emergency to return to this country on private affairs for short periods without pay, and that a Staff Corps Officer permitted to return to Europe under such circumstances should be allowed to hold his ap- pointment for a period not exceeding six months . In fact, this has already been authorized in Question and Answer No. 121 , which states that the Government may grant leave of absence for six months on urgent private affairs without pay and allowance to a Staff Corps Officer , with retention of appointment, on being satisfied of the urgency of the case.
Officiating Sub -Conductor
Thomas Geddings
Officiating Sub-Conductor
29th June 1861 .
George Kirby
4. I am or opinion also that Staff Officers not Members of the Staff Corps, should be allowed a similar indulgence under like circumstances .
Ihave, &c ., (Sd .) C. WOOD .
}
INDIA OFFICE , London, 9th February 1863 .
No. 234 of 1863. The following paragraphs of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 81 , dated 25th February 1863 , are published for general informa- tion :-
H. W. NORMAN, Lieut . Col. , Secy,to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General
PARA. 1. The undermentioned Officers have been permitted to return to their duty, vie :- Major F. E. A. Chamier .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Captain J. J. Robinson per Ship Barham . Lieutenant E. T. Thackeray , v. c . R. S. Hill . J. Trevenen . C. R. Cock .
A. B. Hepburn.
Fort William , the 30th March 1863 .
Assistant Surgeon G. B. Hadow.
No. 231 of 1863. With advertence to the 2. The undermentioned Officers have been granted extensions of leave for the periods specifi-
Six months .
ed, viz . :- Colonel C. Reid, c. B.
Lieutenant Colonel T. A. Carey One Horse Guards ,G. O. 14th January 4th Jan 18633 16th June1802.
Major N. Graydon
A.Blackwood
Captain Sir M. Barlow, Bart..
Six
Hon'ble F. B. Best ...
دو
W. Irwin
C. P. Lucas
دو
Orders cited in the margin, and in view to remove misconception , it is noti- fied that unlimited service Soldiers who may have been discharged Free, orby Purchase, and who may desire to re - enter the Army , are to be enlisted as Recruits, and are entitled to all the sums speci fied in Article 2 of Government General Order No. 633 of 16th June 1662, as payable to Becruits .
H. J. Allan
Four
E. Smalley
Two
در Lieutenant H. B. Sanderson . H. J. Baylis
Six
W. L. Randall
دو
A. J. Macqueen
Three
Six
دو
Five
Surgeon- Major E. T. Downes A. L. G. Campbell ... J. Irving , M. D.
وو N. C. B. Eatwell , M. b . Assistant- Surgeon N. S. Pray fair, M. D.
But limited service Soldiers who, after discharge, on the expiration of their first contract, may wish to re- enter the Army are not to be enlisted as ordinary Recruits, but re- engaged in the manner prescribed in the Mutiny Act in the case of Soldiers who renew their service while still serving , and such men will be entitled to the sums sanctionedby the Regulations for Soldiers who re- engage with their Regiments , excepting the Bounty Money (5 )4) in lieu of Furlough, which is only given to Soldiers who re- engage without quitting their Regiments .
Six
Assistant- Surgeon T. Mathew, м. В.
FortWilliam , the 31st March 1863 .
Assistant - Surgeon C. M. Smith Veterinary Surgeon A. Turn- bull
No. 232 of 1863.- Captain Henry Michell , of the Veteran Establishment, Deputy Commissioner [ 1101 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 1292 .
The 31st March 1863 . 0
Your
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
Camp Chupper, the 25th March 1863 .
The ving Statement of the Silvef received and coined in the Mints ef Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay in February 1863 is published for general information :-
saadny
No. 264 of 1863. The following copy of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Se- cretary of State for India, No. 58 of the 9th Feb- ruary 1863 , is published for general infor- mation:
094 Sun
MILITARY.
No. 58 .
1,09,85,21756,98,458
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL, Merchants.
BOMBAY.
E.H.LUSHINGTON, Secy,totheGovt.ofIndia.
Government.
BullionorCoinreceivedduringthe month,valuedinRupees.
sadny
2,30,6519,87,000
provisio MY LORD , THE Secretary of State for War having enquired whether, in the Estimates for 1863-64 , provision should be made for the Medical Officers of the 12 new Line Regiments lately formed in India, I have replied that the number of Officers now borne on the Indian Establishment is sufficient to supply the number required for the whole of the Regiments in question, and that what- ever may be the arrangement determined upon in connection with the amalgamation of the Medical Service, a subject now under consideration, I am of opinion that so long as there are Medical Officers of the Indian Service available for the number of Brigades and Regiments lately trans- ferred to the British Service, they should be em- ployed to that extent with Brigades of Artillery and Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry serving in that country .
Merchants.
MADRAS.
2. The Secretary of State for War has expressed his concurrence in this arrangement , on the un- derstanding that the full complement of Medical Officers will be attached to these Brigades and Regiments as soon as they are complete in their Establishment of men.
2,104
Government.
BullionorCoinreceivedduringthe month,valuedinRupees.
No. 17 A. of 1863. The following copy of a Military Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 61 of the 9th February 1863 , is published for general infor- mation :-
MILITARY.
No. 61 .
өз Дипр рә
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL ,
39,70,80217,77,350
Merchants.
CALCUTTA.
21
MY LORD, Youn letter No. 414, dated 3rd November 1862, in which you bring to notice ques- tions whicll have arisen with regard to the Fur- lough Rules of 1854 , so far as they relate to the right of Officers to retain their Staff appointments during absence in Europe , in certain cases, has been under my consideration in Council .
Government.
BullionorCoinreceived duringthemonth,valued inRupees.
STATEMENToftheSilverreceivedandcoinedintheMintsofCalcutta,Madras,andBombayinFebruary1863.
2. It appears to me that the interpretation put byyour Government on the portion ofthe Furlough Rules referred to is proper ; and that it should necordingly be laid down as a rule for the guidance of the respective Governments. ,
That an Officer must have served ten years in India to entitle him to return to this country on private affairs for six months, retaining his appointment and drawing Furlough pay .
That an Officer who has taken the Furlough to Europe for two years , after ten years' service , must shew a service in India from date of return of ten years, to entitle him to return to Europe on private affairs for six months, retaining his appointment and drawing Furlough pay.
InFebruary1863 [ 1103 ]
No. 10 .
The undermentioned persons attached to the General Office of Account, Hyderabad, are brought on to the strength of the Department of Principal Subordinate Accountauts in the Grades noted below, with effect from this date:-
3. Major A. Hume , 101st Foot (late of the 1st European Regiment) , has been permitted to retire from the service . The promotion in the Cadre of the Ist European Regiment will take effect from the expiration of two and a half years from the date of Major Hume's leaving India on duty with Troops on the dimorak in 1859.
Assistant Accountant , Second Class .
4. Conductor A. Heffernan has beeh pensioned. Mr. John Francis ,
Assistant Accountants , Third Class .
T. Venketachelium Pillay.
V. Balakistna Moodeliar .
No. 235 of 1868. The undermentioned 0- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs;-
GEORGE CHESNEY, Major, Under- Secy ,to the Govt . of India , with the Governor- General .
Forsixmonths, embarking Bombay. at
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Captain Frederick Richard Pollock, of the Bengal Staff Corps,Deputy Commissioner, Punjab , and Officiating Commissioner, Lahore Divi- sion,
No. 52 .
Fort William , the 31st March 1863 .
No. 236 of 1863. With reference to Govern- ment General Order No. 824 of the 17th Sep- tember 1861 , the following Alterations of Rank are made, subject to Her Majesty's approval:-
Bengal Staff Corps .
Notification . Mr. J. T. Maclagan , Deputy Controller and Examiner of Public Works Accounts , in Oudh , having availed himself of the privilege leave granted to
*Vide Notification No. 219 , him on the 281 De-
To rank from
Rank and Names .
dated 23rd December 1862. cember last , from the
2nd to the 10th January 1863 , the unexpired por-
tion of the leave is cancelled .
...125th Mar. 1861 .
Lieutenant- Colonel Williaml Richardson
No. 53.
25th Feb. 37
Major William Dornett Morgan..
19th Oct.
Major Henry Mills
Transfers . Sub-Overseer , 1st Class , 2nd Grade, Sadik Ally, is transferred from Bengal to the North-Western Provinces , and Sub- Overseer, 1st Class, Jowarhirloll from the North-Western Pro- vinces to Bengal .
... 27th July
Major Benjamin Parrott
9th May
Captain John Crawford Millar ...
J. P. BEADLE , Lieut. Col. , R. E. , Offg , Secy,to the Govt . of India .
16th Jan. 1862.
Captain Toovey Archibald Cor bett
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
Captain Charles Allan McDou gall
2nd Feb
No. 321 .
Fort William , the 28th March 1863 .
The following Notification issued by the Governor of the Straits Settlements is published for genoral information:-
By Order,
The promotions of Captain J. Smith and Lieu- tenant J. A. H. Moore, of the Bengal Staff Corps, to the rank of Major and Captain , respectively, announced in Government General Orders Nos . 736 of the 20th August 1861 , and 575 of the 1st July 1861 , are cancelled, those Officers not having completed the prescribed period of Staff service .
J. RENNIE, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
No. 24 .
H. K. BURNE, Major, Offg . Secy, to the Govt. of India.
Singapore, the 26th February, 1868 .
Notification. The following Notice is published for general information:-
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
ByOrder,
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
(Sd. ) W. PROTHERE , Lient . , Dy. Secy .toGovt. , Straits Settlements .
No. 9.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Camp Chupper, the 25th March 1868 .
Fixed light on Cape Rochado .
Straits of Malacea.
Appointments. Probationary Assistant Overseer Corporal R. S. Lindsay , attached to the Third Division, Northern Road , Central Provinces , is appointed permanently to the Public Works Department as an Assistant Overseer.
With reference to the notice of the above light , which appeared in the Singapore Gazette of the 16th January last , it has been found that the lines of intense light therein mentioned, owing to the [ 1104 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR OY BENGAL .
No. 2383 .
great power of the Main Light , are not so superior in brilliancy as to be immediately evident to Navigators , and the use of the Intensifiers will therefore be discontinued from the 4th March 1868 .
The light will then be an ordinary fixea bright light , visible at a distance of 26 miles .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 26th March 1863. Mr. J. w. W. Dalrymple to be Civil and Sessions Judge of Bhaugulpore
(Sd.) JOHN W. RED, Master, R. V., In charge of China Seu Survey .
The Hon'ble H. B. Devereux to be Civil and Sessions Judge of Purneah .
In charge of (True Extract, )
The above appointments will take effect from the 1st of May next .
(Sd .) W. PROTHERE , Lient., Dy. Sery . toGovt . , Strasts Settlements .
No. 4870.
Mr. A. C. Bolst , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Kamroop, is transferred temporarily to Nowgong.
The 3rd September 1862.
The 27th March 1863. The following Gentle. men to be Members of the Committee for carry. ing out the provisions of Section XXXVI . , Act XX. of 1856 , in Balasore:-
List of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War.
Abree, Domingo Steamer " Nemosis."
Augustin , John
"Enterprize."
Mr. T. H. H. Short , Sceretary and Member . Baboo Mudun Mohun Doss ,Doss, Members . Shamanund Dey ,
Camar, Augustine
Coco,F.
Nemesis."
Colqulionn, J.
Queen."
Conletts, Victor
"Nemesis."
DeCruz,D.
Enterprize ."
Domingoes,M.
The 30th March 1863. Mr. F. G. Millett to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Tipperah . Mr. J. S. Armstrong to officiate as Joint Mu- gistrate and Deputy Collector of Tipperah .
Nenmesis." Queen."
Domingo Fairclo , H.
Gunner, Steamer"Madagascar ."
Francis, J.
Steamer " Nemesis .
Gomes , A.
Quren.
Gomes ,A.
Madagascar."
Gomes, R.
Gomes,A.
Queen." "Hooghly."
2nd Class Engineer , Steamer " Phlegethon. "
Green, T. Harley,H. L.
Higgs,T.
Mr. W. L. Heeley , Officiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Nuddea, to the tempo- rary charge of the Sub - Division of Chooadangah . Mr. C. B. Stewart to be a Member of the Pro- visional Committee of Management for the Agri- cultural Exhibition to be held in Calcutta in January next.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis" Engineer Apprentice, Steamer "Enterprize."
Hume, W.
Jesus,M.
... 2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserin. " Steamer "Enterprise. "
Lawrence,A.
P Petty Officer , Steamer " Madagascar ."
Massinh, J.
Steamer "Enterprize. " "Nemesis."
Miguel , F.
Ist Engineer . Steamer " Tenasserim."
Baboo Rakhaldoss Mookerjee, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Burdwan, is trans- ferred to Hooghly , in which District he will exer- cise the full powers of a Magistrate .
Norton,G. Pyva,P.
Rosaur,deP.
Steamer " Madagascai . " "(Queen
"Madagascar,"
Moulavy Gholam Jelanee, Moonsiff of Chum- parun , to be Deputy Register of Deeds in that Sheriff, E. Surth , J.
Symonds,R.
"Queen "Proserpine."
District , under Act IX . of 1802 . LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 26th March 1863.- Thompson , J. ... Ist Engineer, Steamer " Pluto, "
Wall, A. P.
1st Lieuten int , Steamer " Queen ."
Burmah Medals with Clasps 107 Репь .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Fire Queen
Barton, C. Bendle, G. II .
Apothecary, Sreamer " Mahanuddy . "
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pinto. "
Bolt, C.
Lieutenant G. B , Johnston, District Superinten- dent of Police, Nowgong, for eight weeks , to appear before the Medical Committee at the Presidency. The 30th March 1863. Mr. E. G. Birch , Otli-
Bowen,C.
Conway,M.
lar Hansinert, Steamer Maharudde ." ... Engineer Apprentice , S'eamer "Damoodah .
1st Engmeer, Steamer " Mahanulid . "
Davidson,G. Denton, H. W.
8rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna. "
ciating Additional Judge of the 24- Pergunnahs, &&, for six months , under Section XIV. of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
Eckley, E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Dimoodah. "
Evans , G. W.
Purer's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah . "
Godfrey, W. Goxlwin, M. F.
Clerk, Steamer " Indns "
A.B .. Steamer " Pinto "
Halyburton, J.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Pluto. "
Mr. W. T. Tucker, Officiating Additional Judge of Tirhoot, Sarun , and Shahabad , for twenty- two days, to join his appointment . NOTIFICATIONS . The 30th March 1963.- Baboo
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord Williaın
Нобке, Т. Hood, J II .
Bentinck . Boatswain , " Phlegethon ."
Jackson ,R.
Boatswain, Steainer " Fire Queen."
Keunedy, J.
Surgeon , Steamer " Proserpmus. "
Lawson , W. S.
Lodge,W.
A. B , " Tenasserim." A. B., " Tenassertun."
Lowany, W.
Gbhơy Coomar Dutt , Judge of the Small Cause Court at Narail , having joined his appointment on, the 24th instant , the unexpired portion of the leave granted to him on the 19th idem is cancelled.
Mackay , J.
Engineer Apprentice, Stramer Hugh
Landaay. A. B., Steamer " Tenasserim ."
3rd Eugineer , Steiner " Proserpine."
Main , G. Middleton, J.
Surgeon, Fire Queen. "
The appointment of Moulavy Abdool Luteef to officiate as Sudder Ameen of Purneah , notified in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo, is cancelled .
Aullet , J. AM .
Gunner, Steainer " Phuto. "
Pupe, J.
Rawoothan, W. Engineer Appamatice , Steamer " Phito ." 2nd Oficer, Steainer " Euterprize."
Rean, J. R.
Hean , J. T.
Midsl.ipman, Steiner " Enterprise."
Mr W. C. Eades , of the Civil Service , reported his departure from India, on the 27th instant, on the Ship Suludin .
Commander, Steamer " Phlegathou ."
A. EDEN , Таквира, М. Thompson, R. S. Surgeon , Steamer " Muto," 3rd Officer, Steamer Durerprise. "
Tonze, W. B.
Midslupınar, Steamer " Pluto."
Twisden, F.
Midsumnau , Steamer " Touasserim ."
Woodley , J.
Imtia Medals .
Secu .18 the Govt . of Bengal. Public Works Department,-Bengal .
Ginges Flotilla .
Brown, William
Civil service .
Sanderson ,li
Lucknow Medals.
Brion . J. J.
COMMUNICATIONS , TOLLS . No. 62 . The 27th March 1863 .
JOHN G. REDDIE ,
Ofg . Controller of Marine Affairs .
Dec'aration-Whereas it appears to the Lieu fenant-Governor of Bongal that land is required to betaken upby Governmout at the public expens [ 1:05 ]
ORDERS, by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . - The 21st March 1863 .
the site of a Toll nge, near the town d that for the above plots of land in Duferpottah , Zillah Transfer . No. 649. Mr. Blyth , Deputy Com- missioner, from the Jhung to the Googaira District .
ppointment. No. 650. -Major Dwyer , Assis- tant Commissioner, Jhelum , to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Jhung .
easuring five beegahs ess , and bounded as de River Bhaguruttee ; thee; south by Sadoh deast by Sarbabhoom Birmhotter land .
The 23rd March 1868.-No. 655 -Mr . J. E. L. Brandreth , Civil Service, was left by the Pilot at sea on the 11th instant.
Leane . No. 659. Mr. J. W. Macnabb , Deputy Commissioner , has obtained privilege leave for two months , with effect from the 1st of Mav next , or such subsequent date as he may avail himself of the same .
measuring one beegah less , and bounded as by Jardee Mundul's Chaletajole and Birm- aste Land; and north by Bageecha.
is made under the pro- Act VI. of 1857 to all
No. 661 -Mr F. Cooper, Deputy Com- missioner , has obtained privilege leave for one month, with effect from the 10th May next .
AL - JALLS .
No. 63.
No. 662. Major A. L. Busk , Bengal Staff Corps , Denuty Commissioner in the Punjab , embarked for Europe in the Steamer Simla, which was leftby the Pilot at sea on the 11th March 1863 .
Appointments. No. 664 -Mr . H. E. Perk ins is appointed First Class Assistant Commissio ner and to officiate as Deputy Commissioner , Goor- daspore .
No. 665. Mr. F. E. Moore is appointed Per- sonal Assistant to the Financial Commissioner .
reas it appears to the Lieute- ngal that land is required to rnment at the public expense e, viz . , for the site of Hajut Sub- Division of Meherpore, hereby declared that for the lot of land in Meherpore is gin extent two beegahs , more ted on the north of the Sub- gs of Meberpore, and bounded River Boirob , and on the east r Road .
The 25th March 1863. Leane.- No . 684.- Lieutenant A Stewart , Cantonment Joint Magis- trate , Meean Meer, has obtained leave of absence for twenty davs , on urgent private affairs , under the Military Rules , from the date of his availing himself of the same.
ration is made under the provi- of 1857 to all whom it may
No. 685 -Major J. P. Y. Matheson, of the Bengal Staff Corps , to officiate as Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Meean Meer during the absence of Lieutenant A. Stewart .
CIAL, COURT HOUSES .
No. 64 .
the Notification by this Dep the 13th January 1862 , published ent Gazelle of the 17th idem, page ing Kenny's Road to its North" Kenny's Road to its Somth. "
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .- The 23rd March 1863 . Leane . No. 243. Mr. J. C. Goumont, Patrol, Delhi Division , has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certificate , for twelve months , with effect from the date of his availing himself of the same. No. 244. Mr. E. H. Hickie , Patrol , Salt De- partment, has obtained privilege leave for three months, with effect from the 1st May next.
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. ,
Off'g . Secy .to the Govt . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . The 23rd March 1863 . -No . 232. In continuation of No. 194, dated 12th instant , the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor is pleased to vest the undermentioned Officer with the powers described in Section I of Act XV. of 1862 :
IS by the LIEUTEN ANT- RNOR, N. W. Provinces .
Mr. C. P. Elliott, Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Loodiana .
WORKS DEPARTMENT. No. 1681 . the 21st March 1863. Sppointment.-
POLICE DEPARTMENT .- The 24th March 1863.- No. 215. Mr. Turton Smith to officiate as Assis- tant District Superintendent of Police at Loodiana, vice Lieutenant T. H. Scott, appointed in Gazette of 18th instant to officiate as District Superin- tendent, Shahpoor .
Chottur Nauth Chatterjee, Probationary Engineer , North -Western Provinces , puty Superintendent , Etawah Terminal a, Ganges Canal , is appointed permanently Department, as Assistant Engineer , Second from the 26th February 1863 , the date on he passed his examination .
Order of the Lieutenant- Governor,, North
ern Provinces ,
Mr. J. Turnbull to officiate as Assistant Dis- trict Superintendent of Police at Jhelum, vice Mr. J. Herdon, appointed in the Gazetle of 18th instant to officiate as District Superintendent, Sirsa,
W. E. MORTON, Lieut. Col. , Secy,toGovt. , N. W. P.
T. D. FORSYTH, Olfg. Secy,toGovt . , Punjal [ 11061
Opium Notification.
NOT
Extract from letter fro . ment of India, Fin Officioting Accountan of India, No. 5241 ,
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Fourth sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday , the 6th of April 1863 , at 11 A. M., and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
1,860- Behar Opium
1,440 Benares Opium
3,300 Total Chests
PARA . 4TH . " His "opinion that you may " to Government, issue "indemnity of Duplica
"missory Notes that "destroyed , in all case "forms have been comp "period of two years fro "ment of loss has elaps
"having been preferred to parties , and without any "of Duplicates having beco
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may he ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
With reference to the ab ment, Notice is hereby giver the issue of Duplicates of G Notes , lost , stolen , or destroy be addressed to the Accou Government of India in the whom they will be duly consio to the conditions prescribed in and the existing Rules för Duplicates .
J.
Offg . dec
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
}
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st April 1868 res- pectively, that is to sav, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper , or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room , will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 11th April 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 r . M. of Tuesday, the 21st April 1863 .
Notice
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale, the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year. on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do s0 :-
Benares about Chests .
Total. about Chests .
Behar about Chests .
1,860 1,440 3,300 On or about Wednesday , 6th May 1863
8th June
1,860 1,440 3,300 Ditto Monday
1,860 1,440 3,300
9thJuly
Pi nereby given, that Salt may l Sea into Chittagong on private aed be sold there on payment, by the full Duty of three Rupees four ann under the same Rules and Regulat in force in Calcutta .
2. Delivery can take place unde issued by the Collector of Customs , receive the full Duty on the Salt.
3. Parties desirous of bonding tl do so in like manner as in Calcutta . 4. Thatched Golahs belonging to
1,860 1.440 3,300
10th Aug.
Ditto Thursday, Ditto Monday ,
1,860 1,440 3,300
7th Sept.,,
Ditto Monday,
5th Oct . ,,
Ditto Monday,
9thNov.
1,860 1.440 3,300 7,860 1,440 3,300 Ditto Monday ,
1,853 1464 3,317
7th Dec. ,
Ditto Monday,
11,544 26,417
Total
14,873
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
J. P. GRANT, Offg . Junior Secretary .
The 3rd March 1863 .
have been set apart for the purpose Salt, and space will be allotted on being made to the Collector of Custom state the rate per 1,000 maunds char rent .
5. Ships can anchor within a short dis the Golahs , and Boats and Coolies are pro throughout the year .
H. J. BAMBE Gollector of Custi
Chittagong, Custom House, The 5th March 1863 , } [ 1107 ]
Notice
Education Notice.
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
1.. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next .
Is hereby given, that Sundry Effects belonging to the late MR . PRESTON PUDNEY, a British subject, who died at Chattack , date unknown, are under the Seal of this Court , and will be delivered to any person legally authorized to receive the same.
M. A. G. SHAWE , Judge.
2. Students who may be desirous of commenc- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College, between the hours of 10 a . M. and 4 P. M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations will be awarded, and the vacancies in the Class ofScholarship -holders filled up .
SYLHET; Judge's Court , The 13th March 1863 . }
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
Notice.
No. 12 or 1862-63 .
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held .
It is intended about the 15th of April next to hold, at the Government Timber Depôt , Rangoon , a sale of about 8,000 logs of Teak Timber. Fur- ther particulars will appear hereafter .
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calentta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery .
By Order of the Officiating Conservator of Forests, British Burmah ,
A. S. MACDONALD, Asst. Conservator of Forests, Rangoon .
}
OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS ; Rangoon, The 18th February 1863 .
Notice .
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation may be ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi . dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta, or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures , may be admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital practice .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
HARBOUR WORKS .
7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London, the Royal College of geons of England, and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS .
ROADS , & C .
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical College,
CALCUTTA ; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE, The 19th March 1863..
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates, but is ready to close with any Contractor , for a limited period, on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
Notification .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to , draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms - No advances to be made. Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
MOULVEE OBEDOOLLA, Deputy Collector of Jessore, is authorized to draw Bills upon other Treasuries from the date on which he may assume charge of the Treasury of that District from Deputy Collector Mr. J. Bell .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule.
V. H. SCHALCH , Commissioner.
)
GEO . A. SEARLR , Captain , Special Asst. Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer, North Canare .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Nuddea Division, The 23rd March 1863 .
[ 1108 ]
Notice .
Notification
AN Annual Fair will be held at Chyebassa, Singhbhoom, on the 9th November of every year .
The first Fair willbe held on 9th November 1863 .
The articles that will meet with most ready sale are Brass Pots and Paus , Cattle , Cloths , Metal Ornaments , Beads , Tobacco, and Iron Agricultural Tools .
W. IH . HAYES ,
GOVERNMENT having sanctioned in the First De- partmentpartment Native ) , Thomason College, the conver- on, as an experiment , of the 10th Stipends , at 30 Rupees per mensem each , into 6 at Rupees 50 each, it is hereby notified that an Examination will be held about the month of September for srch Candidates , inhabitants of the Upper Pro- vinces, as may present themselves . Intimation of the precise date willbe supplied hereafter .
Deputy Commissioner of Singhbhoom .
SINGHBHOOM DIVISION ; Chyebarva,
J. G. MEDLEY, Major, Principal, Thomason College .
The 24th March 1863 .
}
THOMASON COLLEGE ;
Notice.
}
ROORKEE, The 14th January 1863 .
PRIVILEGE Transfer Receipts will be issued from this Treasury , from this date, bearing a new series of General Number commencing with 00,41,951 .
E. BICKERS ,
Nuddea Rivers .
Ex. Asst. Comr. , in charge of Trezy .
}
LUCKNOW ; Treasury Office, The 24th March 1868 .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 17th to 23not March 1863 .
Sheriff's Office, the 28th March 1863 .
REMARKS.
NAMES OF RIVERS .
LeastDepthof Water.
Ft . In .
MATABANGAH .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Friday, the Twenty- fourth day of April next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
53
Ganges Above Entrance in
Closed
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
11
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah, 44 miles
S. GLADSTONE ,
Sherif .
Closed.
IIût Beauleah to Alick- deah
সরিফ আফিস , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
25
Alickdeah to Kissen- srunge, 38 miles
Kissengunge to loogh-
43
ly River, 31 miles
BHAUGIRUTTRE .
Entrance
23 23
29
Thence to Jeagunge Jeagunge to Cutwn, 60 miles
86
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
JELLINGHEE .
Entrance
Closed.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোর্ট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Thence to Kurrempore , 19 miles
16
23
Kurgemporę to Toea- Teeakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles katta, 30 miles
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিসয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
R. G. SMYTH , Lreut. , R. F. , Offg. Supdt., Nudidea Rivers .
The 26th March 1863 .
S. GLADSTONE, Sherif.
[ 1109 ]
Commissariat Notice .
No. 12 .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Officer at Dinapore and Hazareebaugh up to 4 PM . of the 10th April 1868 , and opened by him at his Office at noon on the following day in the presence of all parties who may be pleased to attend, for the supply, by Contract , of the Article specified in the subjoined Schedule.
II . No Tenders will be received except on Forms obtainable from the Executive Officer .
III . Tenders are to be superscribed with- Tenders for
ودو IV . Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be refused .
V. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Treasury Receipt or Government Promissory Note..
VI. Parties may tender for each and any of the Station separately or otherwise .
VII . Separate Tenders must be furnished for the Article under each Class .
SCHEDULE .
Name of Article .
and Instalmentsdeli- specifictimeof delivery. verable
REMARKS.
Securitytobede- positedforCon- tract.
AggregateQuan- tityprobably deliverabledur- ingtheCon- tract.
AmountofEarnest Money.
Whereand to whomArticle isdeliverable.
Periodforwhich Contractisin- vited.
QualityofSupply.
separatelyin- No.ofTender vited.
1Bread
2,94;)84lbs.
500Rupees.
1stMay1868to30thApril1864.
At10percent.onprobableannualoutlay.
Firstsort-asusedbyOfficersintheirMesses.
Dinapore.ToCommandingandMedicalOfficers.
Athalfanhourbeforesunrisedaily,accordingtodailyIndents,whichwillbe furnishedpreviousevening.
R. C. LINDSEY, Captain, ForDeputyAssistantCommissary General.
DINAPORE; Executive Commissarint Office,Office, The 10th March 1868 .
} [ 1110 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhullooah , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale , under Orders of the Board of Revenue , dated 28th October 1862, No. 60, at the Bhullooah Collectorate, on the 15th April 1888 , corresponding with the 3rd Bysack 1270 B. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit is to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . The purchase will have effect from 1st May 1863 , or from the date on which the existing leases expire .
6th . The purchasers shall be bound to pay in addition to the Sudder Jumma one per cent. on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase for the construction of roads and improvement of communication . This sum will be levied in the same manner as arrears of Revenue.
Area .
Upset Price .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Numberof Lots. Number . of Towjee
1
Chur Nubeepoorah 1389
1398 Gayeegunge 1
1435
Lamchu Deguldee
4
Sudder Jummah .
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
924 00
1,536 12 15
1848 0 0
283 4 4 155 00 310 00
369 11 12 225 00 450 00
Talook Ashker Mahomed, in Pergunnah
1504
Kanchenpore
5
126 19 4 5400 108 0 0
Talook Quiah Rajah , in Pergunnah
1505
Kanchenpore
6 1506
3111 3 1500 30 0 0
Talook Jamal Khosaul , in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
7 1507
2100 1100 2200
Talook Syed Abdoolshaha, in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
९
1513 Chur Alga alias Banagaree
1518
9
8 15 9
600
454 00 908 06 1,405 15 13
008.
504 19 9
356 00
17800
وو Kalee Talook, Mahomed Rajah ...
10 1546
" Roopapoora Sonapoora
1602
Ramtunno
11
12 209
82 40 164 8 0 890 00
711 0 0 169 0 0 338 00
3500 7000 117 11 2
دو Talook Shaida Gazee, Pergunnah Kan- chenpore
BHULLOOAH COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ,
} The 17th February 1803 .
H. HANKEY,
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree rights of Governinent to the Khas Mehals situated in the District of Midnapore, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale , unden Orders of the Board of Revenue, as communicated in their Secretary's lettor No. 182 , duted 13th December 1862 , in the Midnapore Collectorate, on Monday , the 6th day of April 1863, corresponding
with the 26th Chost 1270 Umlee , and the 25th Chont 1269 Bengallee . The Purchasets of the Mehals will be subject to the mulermentioned Conditions :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat.- The Estates to be sold to the highest bidders above the upset price .
2nd.- When the amount of purchase money does not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to he paid down at once. When the amount of purchase money exceeds Rupees 100 , a deposit , at Rupees. 25 per cent , to be at once made upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, or if the day be a close hohday, then on the first Office day , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Brd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundees made by the Revenue Authorities.
4th. The annual Embankment charges of the Mehals which are assessed with such charges will be paid by the Purchasers , as heretofore paid by Government , proportionately with other Zemindars . The existing arrangements for the repairs and maintenance of the Einbankments will remain in force.
34.-In addition to the ordinary Sudder Juntmas fixed on the Estates Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cont . on the Sudder Jummas , to be devoted to the con- struction of roads and improvement of communications. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
1
3
2
Numberof Lot.
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Collectorate Towjge Number .
66-67
6
7 4
5
REMARAS Area .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. C. B. Ra . As . P. Rs . As . P.
62000
318 0 0
383 7 12
Chundeepore, in Pergunnah Kedarkoond 68
२०
Beloon, Pergunnah Kedar koond
69
Khamar Koosoomda, Per- gunnah Kedarkoond 72
Borooee , Pergunnah Kedar- koond
74
5
Doojerpore , Pergunuah Ke- darkoond
75
beredinthe Towjee.
UnderHoodasofMehalNo.191Towjce. AftersaleeachEstatewillbe separatelynum-
Tagareca, Pergunnah Ke- darkoond
Nischanta, Porgunnah Khu- rugpoor 50
UnderHoodasof
MehalNo.192Towjee.
8
AftersaleeachEstate willbeseparatelynum, beredintheTowjce.
Barogarea Rutunpoor , Per- gunnah Khurugpoor ...
MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, The 9th January 1863 . RATE,
Let in farm to the end of 127.1 Umlee .
250 0 0 Ditto .
16419 8 140 00
32 0 0 Ditto .
16 12 8 16 00
Ditto .
12400
70 16 0 62 00
Ditto.
388 0 0
438 16 8 104 0 0
318 0 0 Ditto.
3354 12 159 0 0;
778.00 Ditto .
427 7 8 389 0 0
1
65 18 2700
5400 Ditto .
H. MADOCKS, Officiating Collector..
( 1112 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Hooghly, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue,Board of Revenue, No. 190 , dated 23rd December 1862 , in the Hooghly Collectorate , on the 6th April 1863 , corresponding with the Bengally date 25th Chytro 1269. The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions leid downbelow :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
let. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jummas given below , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases ard to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue authorities. Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount will be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of
Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale
cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale,
reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former
Purchaser .
5th. The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent. on the Sudder
Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the
same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
TowjeeNumber. Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs . Area. SudderJumma. Upset Price. REMARKS .
Number.
B. C. Ch . Rs . As . P. Rs . As , P.
39 2200 Chakran Jolahghata, Pergunnah Sing-
hoor 49 6 12. 94 13 4 189 10 8
42 2203 Chakran Taghorah , Pergunnah Balee-
gory 8 7 10 15 1 5 30 2 10
44 2205 Chaleran Khagrahkoondoo, Pergunnah
Voorsitto 10 4 14 17 0 10 34 1 8
45 2206 Chakran Belband, Pergunnah Voorsitto 30 614 0399 137 3 6
47 2208 Chakran Gungaticrce, alias Gungaram
Batty, Pergunnah Voorsitto 5 16 14 639 12 7 6
51 2212 Chakran Poorondurpoor, Pergunnah
Chowmooha 6 10 0 17 10 3 35 4 6
53 2214 Chakran Vadhoor, Pergunnah Jehan-
abad 6212 0 64 8 10 129 1 8
55 2216 Chakran Colloopookhooriah , Per-
gunnah Jehanabad 150 230 460
57 2218 Chakran Pachbaria, Pergunnah Baleah 75 10 6 159 4 3 318 8 6
59 2220 Chakran Beengran, Pergunnah Voor-
sitto 15 18 0 43 70 86 14 0
60 2221 Chakran Manikopat, Pergunnah Biarab 20 10 45 1 8 90 8 4
62 2223 Chakran Kamarkoondoo , Pergunnah
Cundeepore 3817 4 98 14 3 197 12 6 .
1,083 11 8
89211 0 1,785, 6 0
80 3444 Majeepoor, Pergunnah Voorsitto
1,387 7 6 2,674 15 0
1,591 2,7
84 3448 Tatsally , Pergunnah Voorsitto
54 2215 Chakran Sabulsinghopoor, Pergunnah Jehanabad
14 912 200
This Mobal will be sold rent-free to the highest brdder .
A. V. PALMER, Collector, HOOGULY COLLECTORATE , The 23rd February 1863.5 [ 1113 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khass Mehals , situated in the District of Purneak , will be put up to sale, under Order of the Board of Revenue, No. 24 of the 10th February 1863 , in the Purneah Collectorate, on Monday, the 6th of April 1863, corresponding with 25th Chyte Bengallee 1269 , and 2nd Bysack 7270 Fuslee.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18%-The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below ,to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
374.-If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees per cent . upon the amountamount bid ;bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5 /h . Under the Board's Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent. on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA.
Area.
Names of Mehals and Perguanahs .
Namber.
TowjeeNumber.
UpsetPrice.
REMARKS.
Road Cess.
Jumma assessed.
Total Sudder Jumma .
Rs. As . P. Rs. As . P Rs . As. P. Ra. As . P.
156 134 8 11 266 0 0
8,342 9 11
5 Turf Kosmain, l'ergunnah Kasimpore 133 3 5
002
100
102
9600
12 188 Kamnuggur Chukla Kishenpore Beharee, Per- gunnalı Dhurmpore
200
03 18 3 300
102 10
15 189 Kishenpore Beharce alias Koolgavan, Pergun- nah Dhurmporu
180
012 712
18814 0
25 442 Burdaha, Pergunnah Harawat
61
700
1400
014
800
814 16 00
285 3 0
289 Bishenpore Chintamun , Pergunnah Dharmpore
014 814 16 00
200 11 0
692 308 Mooradpore , Pergunnah Dhurmpore 800
004
400
204
200
400 00
63 421 Baisa Govindpore, Pergunnah Dhurmpore
64
14 12 10 026
80 00
477 00
758 Bhutabaree , Porgunnah Breepore
66
14 15 4
1000 410 5
009 411 3
216 9 0
792 Baghartul , &o . , Pergunnah Kankjote
204
00
200
12618 0
78 496 Doomrail Durup, Pergunnah Dhurmpore
400
10 00 018
90 0 0
10 1 8
36618 0
83 532 Thoosur Kumurgawan, Pergunnah Dhurinpore
004
200
804
146 16 0
84 450 Shahgowra , Pergunnah Dhurmpore
200
204
004
93 70
91 298 Deera Khawaspore, Pergunnah Dhurmpore
004 804 400
161 17 0
92 300 Deera Khawasporo , Pergunnah Dhurmpore
PURNFAH COLLECTORATE , The 27th February 1863 . }
200
1
JOHN BEAMES,
Officiating Collector.
[ 1114 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Governmentto the several Khas Melhals, situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 5th May 1863, corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1st.-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bid- ders, above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Brd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/h. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Numbers.
Towjee Number,
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price. REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
Rs . As . P.
В. С. С. К.
1 4160
Rs. As . P.
2,783 7 15 0
Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
3,180 0 0 6,360 001
1
127 11 19 0
22912 Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per gunnah Peeroo
34149 Moheem alias Burkagoon , Pergunnah Peeroo 166 0 0 832 0 0
Authorized
to be sold
2,121 8 10 0
4 4150 Soormanah, Pergunnah Peeroo
1,870 0 0 3,740 00
inBoard's
229 18
54151 Gahurooah, Pergunnah Peeroo 6 4152 Kurnow, Pergunnah Peeroo ..
3 10
30000 Order No.
1,620 0 0 81 , dated 1500. 8100
8 0
0 0
636 16
1,033 10 17 15
7 4156 Basowree, Pergunnah Peeroo. 1,810 0 0 2,620
29th July
1962 .
0 0
1,008 15 17 15
8 4157
Pergunnah Katur and Padoomdeehra Patulwah,
Peeroo
1,630 0 0 3,260
2,340 6 10 0
9 4072
1,310 0 0 2,620 00 :
992 12 19 0
Puchma Bilharee , Pergunnah Peeroo
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 .
571 00 1,142 0 0 Authorized to .
Board's
205 of Evi
be sold in letter No. November 1862 .
S. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Collector.
[ 1115 ]
DVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the sudder jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price.
2. The Sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident Cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
8. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid , the same to be forfeited to Government and the Sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase moneybe not paid by noon of the 15th day after the Sale, reckoning the day of Sale as one , and the Mehal will againaga be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. K. G. Ch . F.s. As . P. Rs . As . P.
462 11 6 0
14159 Sownah, Pergunnah Peero
1,550 0 0 1
775 00
594 9 15 0
24159 Jumoree,
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
773 19 20
,Runnee,
34161
1,842 0 0
921 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
44162 Sickrcur , 54168 Narainpoor Talooka , Per-
1,920 0 0
960 0 0
39 0
1,783 gunnah Peero
64164 Dhaindah , Pergunnah
2,150 0 0 4,300 00
740 0 0
370 00
355 15 2 0
Peero
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862.
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
74165 Warispoor, alias Daree Deeh, Pergunnah Pecro
1,480 00
740 0 0
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Peero
94167 Konsmee Samee , Pergun-
nah Peero
652 0 0
326 00
702 19 18 0
102152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
50400
603 15 18 0
ram
11 2159 Utwulleenh , Pergunnah
Sasseram
277 00
286 0 0 572 00
342 4 11
0
12 2207 Purraree Kullan , Pergat-
nah Sasseram
OldGovernment Khas Mehals .
415 0 0 880 0 0
671 15 18
0
133324 Sickureeah Line, Pergun-
60 00 120 0 0
104 9 1 0
nah,Dunwar
Arazee Inglis Pahlwan
142804
Sing appertaining to Chandee , Porgunnali Dunwar
2600 5200
29 160 0
15 2807
Resumed Invalid Ja- ghears authorised to he sold in Board's Order No. 105, dated 9th Sep- tember 1868.
72 60
28 18 16 0
Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining toChandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862 . }
36 30
S. C. BAYLEY , Officiating Collector .
[ 1116 ]
Uncovenanted Service Family Pension Fund .
WIDOW'S FUND .
Amount at credit of the Reserve Fund, according to Mr. Finlaison's valuations as on 1st May 1862
Rs . 3,56,125 00
21,867 0 0 Amount of interest upon Rupees 3,56,125 , at 6 per cent per annum
1,093 0 0 Probable balance at credit of the interest account on the 30th April 1863
Total Rs . 22,460 0 0 Estimated net divisible sum for the year 1863-61
which will admit of a dividend of 20 per cent . in the monthly subscriptions of 325 qualified Members , who shall have completed,five years' consecutive payments on or before the 30th April 1863 .
CHILDREN'S FUND .
Amount at credit of the Reserve Fund, according to Mr. Finlaison's valuations
Rs . 1,52,867 00 as on 1st May 1862
9,142 0 0 Amount of interest upon this sum , Rupees 1,52,367 at 6 per cent . per annum
1,560 0 0 Probable balance of the interest account on the 30th April 1868
Total Rs. 10,702 0 0
Rs . 49 20 Against this will have to be debited to make up the deficit on the payment of one Subscriber, whose subscription is less than the rate laid down in the new Tables of rates , as per Proposition 3 of Circular, dated the 15th Decem- ber 1852
Rs . 10,652 14 0 Estimated net divisible sum for the year 1863-64
which will admit of a dividend of 25 per cent . in the monthly subscriptions of 225 qualified Subscribers , who shall have completed five years' conse- cutive payments on or before the 30th April 1868 .
Published by Order of the Directors ,
R. C. TULLOH, Secretary.
FUND OFFICE, The 28th March 1863 . }
II . A. BROWN , Offy. Accountant and Gollector .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Rungpore , willbe put up to sale under the Order of the Board of Revenue, No. 139 of the 19th November 1862, communicated in the Commissioner of Revenue's Office Memorandum No. 118 , dated 6th December following , in the Rungpore Collectorate , on Monday, the 1st of May 1863 , corresponding with 19th Bysack 1269 B. 8 :- The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below .
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers tobe bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators
who have signed the Jummabundee nade by the Revenue Authorities . 3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of 25 Rupees per cent upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Governinent and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumita assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This suin will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue.
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Names of Mehuls and Pergunnalis .
UpsetPrice.
Road Cons .
Jumma assessed,
REMARKS.
Total Sulder Jumma.
Nimaber.
ToujeeNumber.
В. К. С. Rs. As . P.
Rs. As. P. Its . As . P.
300
315 8
30
309 Khatone Melinoleil . Chuckla Furtypore
000
1.779 6 4 1,017 00
2,034 00 123
9.496 30 7.848 15 (0
318 Pumpure, thucka ( aszceliaut 319 Knut l'eszumah Punbund , Pegunuah Pyrabund
1,017 0 (0) 7.818 15 0 15,603 14 0
921 15 0 323 00
823 00 640 00 G
331 Talook Bugdulo se , Chukla Bodah 312 Talook Khaled otal , appertaining to Talook
46 11 4 26 00
2000 6200 Pech , &c.,(Chuckls Poorubbhag
708 0
3300
3300 12500
186 14 8
125 00
7
250 00 492 Mouzah Dulah , Chuckla Carzeehaut 301 Talouk Shakands , Chuckla Entopore
00199
RUNGPORE CA LLECTORATE ,
VILLULES TAYLOR, [ 1117 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE as hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Midnapore, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue, as communicated in their Secretary's letter No. 49, dated the 3rd March 1863, in the Midnapore Collectorate , on Thursday, the 9th day of April 1863 , corresponding with the 29th Chyte 1270 Umla and the 28th Chyte 1260 Bengalee .
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the undermentioned Conditions : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . The Estate will be sold to the highest bidder abore the upset price .
2nd. If the amount of purchase moneyalo not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at onge . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupoes 100 , a deposit of Rupees 25 per cent . is to be at once made upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , or if the day be a close holiday, then on the first Office day , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will bebeagain put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
3rd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee madeby the Revenue Authorities .
4th. In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate, Purchaser will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma , to be devoted to the construction ofroads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
8.
4. 1. 2.
Area .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah.
Numberof Lot.
Collectorate TowjeeNum- ber.
5.
6.
7.
REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma. Upset Price.
B. C. B. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
213 7 15
1 1791 Moondoomaree Brindabun Chuck, Pergunnah Turf Erinch .
MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, The 16th March 1863 . }
70 0 11 140 1 10 Let in farm to the end of 1278 Umlee .
F. R. COCKERELL , Collector.
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that in the event of no claim being made to the unclaimed Dividends hereunder mentioned within six months from this date they will be paid into Court :-
ESTATE OF LARPENT, SAUNDERS AND CO .
NAMES OF CREDITORS .
Miss Todd
Lieutenant LL . De H. Larpont , 21st N. I.
Ensign F. Henderson
Beebee Hadjee Khanım
John Noble, of London , const . of Sherry
C. E. Newcomen on account Lieutenant Evans
Khyrateeloll , son of Bissheshur Nath
Thacker , Spink and Co.
William Moran aud Co.
CALCUTTA, The 30th March 1863. }
Amount of Claims .
1st Dividend @ 1-8 per cent .
Rs. As . P.
Rs. As. P.
5500
0 13 2
908 603 00
109 7000
16 1 9 1,074 1 8
12 13 9 857 9 6
14 11 2 980 1 6
1800 1,200 0 0
036 1412 0
11 86 768 12 0
JOHN COCHRANE, Official Assiguce.
[ 1118 )
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD , pursuant to an Order
Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , in its ordi- of the late Supreme Court, made in a cause
nary original Civil jurisdiction, made in the matter Bholanauth Coondoo Chowdry and another against
of the Estate of William Amys Rolfe ,olfe, deceased , Luckeycaunt Coondoo, dated 29th July 1861 ,
the Creditors of the said Willianı Amys Rolfe , with the approbation of the Master of the High
late a Surgeon in the Service of the Hon'ble Court , at his Office, in the Court House , on the
East India Company , on their Bengal Estab- 10th day of April 1868 , at 12 c'clock , the follow-
lishment , who died on or about the month of ing property:-
August one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, An upper - roomed brick - built Dwelling-house,
are, by their Solicitors , on or before the thirty- first with a piece of ground on which it is built, con-
day of March next, to come in and prove their tailing by estimation one cottah and thirteen
debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson chittacks, more or less , situate at Mouzah Soota-
Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High nooty , in Dhee Calcutta, Natharbagaun , and No. 5 .
Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , Also a lower - roomed brick -built Dwelling-
at the Court House, in Esplanade Row , or before house, with a piece of ground on which it is built,
such other of the Judges of the said Iligh Court containingcon by estimation sevseven cottahs , more or
as may be then sitting on references , or in default less , situate at Natharbagann aforesaid, and
thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from No. 8-1 .
the benefit of the said Order . Wednesday , the Further particulars may be had at the Master's
fifteenth day of April one thousand eight hundred Office, or ofMr. E. B. Goodall , Attorney for the
and sixty - three , at ten o'clock in the forenoon , at Plaintiffs .
the said Court House, is appointed for hearing and JOSEPH GOODEVE,
adjudicating upon the claims . Haster.
HIGH COURT;
Dated this 28th day of February 1863 . Master's Office, }
The 27th March 1863 .
R. BELCHAMBERS , E. B. GOODALL,
Plaintiffs Attorney .
Registrar.
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of
SANDES , STACK AND CO . ,
Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, bearing
Solicitors for the Plaintsff. date the 16th day of March 1863 , and made in
a certain suit wherein Greenchunder Ghose and
Sreemutty Nubborungeenee Dossee are Plaintiffs,
and John Bartlett and others are Defendants, the
TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE - SOLD (the first purchaser respective next of kin of John Holmes, deceased ;
not having completed his purchase) by the Regis- Mary Scott, deceased ; and John Finlay, deceased;
trar of the High Court of Judicature at Fort (all of whom were in their respective life times
William in Bengal , at the Court House, in Calcutta, Partners in the late Union Insurance Company) ,
on Wednesday, the First day of April next, the are required to come in and represent the Estates
following Property which was formerly sold under of the said John Holmes , Mary Scott, and John
a Decree of the said High Court of Judicature at Finlay, respectively, for the purposes of the said
Fort Wiliam in Bengal , made in a certain cause suit, or, in default thereof, the said High Court
wherein John George Hughes is the Plaintiff, and will appoint a person to represent the said Estates,
Charles Swinton Hogg and others are Defendants , for all the purposes of the said suit, in pursuance
bearing date the Twenty - fourth day of July One of Section XXIII . of Act VI . of 1854 of the
thousand , Eight hundred an 1 Sixty - two ( that is to Legislative Council of India.
say) . All that piece of land , contaming , as per A. ROGERS,
Pottah , three biggalıs and eight cottahs , situate at Plaints's Attorney .
Ballygunge , in Dhee Chuckerbarreah , in Punchan-
nogram . andbounded on the North by a publie Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta ,
pucka road, on the South by a drain separating
the said land from the land of Baboo Cassee
In the matter of On Saturday , the 7th
Mullick on the East by the land of the said Asiatic Marine In - day of February in
running partly between the said land and a public surance Office ,Office , an In - stant, it was ordered
road , and partly between the said land and land solvent . that such of the Share-
of the said Baboo Cassee Mullick . Particulars holders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance
whereof, and Conditions of Sale , may be seen at the Office , resident in Calcutta or the Suburbs thereof,
Registrar's Ofice in the Court House, Calcutta, as have neglected to pay the sum of Company's
and at the Office of Messieurs Temple and Fenn, Rupees 1,000 , at which they have been respective
Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 5, Old Post Office ly further assessed in respect of each share held
Street. by them , respectively, in the said Company ,
do on or before the Ist day of May next,
pay to the Official Assignee the said sum
R. BELCHAMBERS , of Company's Rupees 1,000 , at winch they have
been respectively assessed as aforesaid, and that
Registrar. the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine In-
surance Office, resident in Hong Kong and in
HIGH COURT; Bombay, do , on or before the lat day of July next ,
Registrar's Office , } and that the Shareholders of the said Asiatic
The 24th March 1863 . Marine Insurance Office, resident in the Mauritius
[ 1119 ]
Bank of Bengal.
The 25th March 1868 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that Good Friday , the 3rd April , and Saturday , the following day, will be observed as close Holidays at the Bank of Bengal and the General Treasury.
Published by order of the Directors ,
GEO. DICKSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
T People's Bank of India Limited," and in Great Britain and other places not herein specifically mentioned, do , on or before the 1st day of September next, pay to the Official Assignee the respective sums at which they have been assessed as aforesaid , in respect of the shares held by them, respectively, in the said Company. And that in case any of the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office shall neglect to comply with such order within the time limited, the said Official Assignee shall be at liberty to apply to this Court that such defaulting Share- holders may be adjudged to have committed an act of insolvency according to the provision of the Act No. XLIII. of 1850 , passed by the Pre- sident of the Council of India in Council on the 27th December 1850 , entitled an Act for the
3 , HARE STREET, CALCUTTA .
regulation of Joint Stock Companies . Hatch and Stewart, Attorneys .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 17th February 1863 .
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business willbe forwarded on application to R. E. K. WILKINSON, Manager.
The 14th March 1868 .
Notice
MR . FREDERICK TILT BROOKS has this day been admitted a Partner in our Firm .
SAMUEL SMITH AND SONS .
CALCUTTA, The 1st April 1863 . }
On Tuesday , the 24th day of March instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday , the 6th day of June next, and that the said In- solvent do then attend to be examined by the
In the matter of John Fritehly, of Dacca , an Inspector of Police , but at present of Old Byta- khana Bazar Road, in Calcutta, Head Inspec- tor of Police, in the ser vice of the Eastern Bengal Railway Com pany, an Insolvent . J said Court .
Shircore, Altorney .
Notice .
MR . JAMES HENRY MACKEY retired from our Firmon the 31st ultimo , when his interest and responsibility therein ceased.
SAMUEL SMITH AND SONS .
CALCUTTA, The 1st April 1863 . 1863 . 8. }
For Sale .
In the matter of John ) Fritchly, of Dacca , an Inspector of Police, but at present of Old Byta- khana Bazar Roal , in Calontta, Head Inspec- tor of Police , in the ser vice of the Eastern Ben gal Railway Company, an Insolvent . effects of the said
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vic . Cap . XXI . was filed in the Odice of the Chief Clerk on the 24th day of March nstant, and by an order of the same date, the estate and Insolvent were vested in the
Official Assignee . Shircore, Attorney .
THE Mehals of Pergunnah Rockunpore to the west of the Bhaugirruttee , situated in Zillah Moor- shedabad. For particulars apply to Jaines Cock- burn, Esquire, Rampore Beauleah , or to Jardine , Skinner and Co. , Calcutta .
Ohief Olerk's Office, the 31st March 1863 .
Notice .
JARDINE, SKINNER AND CO . ,
Managing Agents of B. Watson and Co.
North -West Indigo Association Limited."
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . }
H. Dear & Co ,
THE First Ordinary Yearly General Meeting of the Association will be held at the Registered Office of the Association , No. 2 , Mission Row, on Wednesday, the 15th instant , at 12 o'clock , when the Report of the Directors and the Accounts for the past year will be submitted .
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
S. T. BALMER, Secretary.
THE above Firnt is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
Lost
For the last 11 yearsears the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
In transmission by post to Darjeeling, the Second - half of the Government Currency Note, No. 11542, for Rupees 1,000 , payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
H. DEAR & Co.
THOS. ANDERSON , M. D. , Supdt. of the Botanic Gardens.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1868. } [ 1120 ]
Lost.
opportunity to places in Egypt anasto Countries in Foreign Europe via Trieste.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
SECOND - HALF of the Government Currency Note, No. 01900 , for Rupees 20.
Rs . As . P.
060
Under Ounce
080 Lost.
دو
0 140
100
دو
THE following Government of India Promissory Notes, the property of the undersigned : -
No. 239 .
No. 5168 of 17502 of 1835-36, dated 31st March 1886 , Rupees 3,000 .
No. 41870 of 1854-55 , dated 30th June 1854 , Rupees 500 .
Payment of principal and interest has been stopped.
The 26th March 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Sunday, the 5th April 1863, and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day .
GILLANDERS , ARBUTHNOT & Co.
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee fort of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
No. 240 .
No. 237 .
The 26th March 1868. The Overland Mail per Steamer Mooltan willbe closed on Wednesday, the 8th April 1863 , at 6 r . M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits, China, Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity . Weigh .
Vid Marseilles. Vid Southampton .
The 25th March 1863.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe via France, the intermediate Ports and China , for transmission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe, will be closed at this Office on Thursday, the 2nd April 1863 , at 6 P. M.
Rs . 0 40
Under Ounce Rs 602
. 0 080
دو
014 01
No. 238 .
Postage.
200
, 080
2 ,
„ 1003
„ 100
No. 247 .
The 26th March 1863.-Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 15th April 1868 willbe closed at this Office at 5 r . M. on Saturday, the 4th idem , vid Marseilles only . The 31st March 1863. The Post-Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 20th March 1863 , and the Safe Dâk of the 19th idem , arrived at Bombay both in time for the Overland Steamer .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 4th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this
MEMORANDUM shewing the Date and Hour of drrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 26th of February 1863 , and the time occupied in sorting the letters and Papers for delivery .
the the
NO . OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
Garden
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWS- PAPERS AND BOOKS .
at Office.
which
at
arrived Post
at
cominenced.
anchored
Southampton.
Southampton.
Reach.
Marseilles.
Marseilies.
PeonsleftOffice.
Total.
Delivery.
Total.
Houratwhichthe
NameoftheSteamer.
Hour Mails General
84755544438snoH WindowDelivery
DateandHouratwhich theMailSteamer
22 56
3 8 34
5-15 г. м . 2h. & 15m . 5
Orissa.
8 at 30th March , 4-30 г. м . at 2-15 Ρ.Μ.
30th 1-15 р . м . March
Total 64
Madras 2Boxes .
Ceylon 1
France
Malta
2 " 1Bag.
Alexandria 1
Gibralter 1 Pkt.
1
Suez
1
Aden
Bombay 1
Bagdad 1
Mauritius 2
Total 78
The 31st March 1863 .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Ouloutta.
[ 147 ] 20. 20. )
QUI : MAL
MON
OROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 1 , 1863 ,
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
4 SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week , according to srcumstances , containing such Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indsu mav deem to be of interest to the Pubise, and such as mau semily be made knowть.
Non- Subscribers to the GAZRTTR mau receive the SuPPLEMENT separately on a payment of wa hupees ver annum ifdelivered in Calcutta , or twerve Rupees if sent by Posi .
No Official Orders or Notifications , the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which st has been customary to Bublins in the GaZRTIR, wil be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the bosy of the GAZETTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Government of Madras .
Report on the Cinchona Plants in the Neilgherries
From W. G. MCIVOR , Esq ., Superintendent , Government Cinchona Plantations , Ootacamund, to J.D. SIM , Esq . , Secretary to (Government , Revenue Department , Madras ,-( No . 96 , dated Ootacamund , the 6th March 2868.)
WITH reference to the Order of Government of the 22nd October, No. 2263 , I have the honor to enclose the Report for last month of our progress in the Cinchona operations :-
Report on the number, distribution , and condition of Cinchona Plants on the Neilgkerries on the
28th February 1863 .
Commercial Names .
Botanical Names .
REMAAKS .
Value per lb. of Dry Bark in the London Market .
No.ofPlants.
No.ofSpecies.
8. d . s.
Red Bark
1 C. Succirubra
48,989 2 6 to 8
d. 1. The total number of plants planted out perma- 9nently in the plantations
Calisaya
Yellow Bark ...
وو
1,480 2 10 ,, 7
927 2 10
2 C. 3 C. Uritusinga
Original Loxa Bark...
Oremain as formerly, namely 7035,000 . These plants have
4 C. Condaminea Select Crown Bark . 61,012 2 10
رو
7 O now passed through the dry
Fine Crown Bark
8252 10 6 and cold season in the most
دو
5 C. Crespilla
6 C. Lancifolia
Pitayo Bark
210 satisfactory manner ; the
7 C. Nitida ...
11 8 , 8,3121 8 ,
Genuine Grey Bark ....
29 weather nowbecoming mild
with appearance of rain 8 C. Species without
2,5951 8
Fine Grey Bark
name
S
8,3261
indicating the close of the 210" 29 winter season .
9C . Micrantha
Grey Bark
10 C. Peruviano
Imest Grey Bark
2.8471 6 ,, 2 10
... Unknown
425Worthless .
11 C. Pahudiana
Total number of Plants ... 1,35,780
2. The increase by pro- pagation during last month is 18,008 , being about 5,500 plants under the averrge results of the last six montis , this reduction being caused by the want of space to harden off the plants.
[ 148 ]
TABLE II. Memorandum of the growth of eleven Plants of C. Sucoirubra planted on the 2nd Denison Plantation at Neddivuttum on the 30th August 1862 .
By whom planted .
Feb. Growthininches during 1863.
Heightininches onthe28th Feb.1863.
Heightininches onthe30th August1862.
Heightininches onthe31st Jan.1863.
No.ofPlants.
48
3
45
23
No. 1
40
44
161
38
41
19
234
48
40
His Excellency Sir W. Denison.
15
54
27
48
20
43320 24
456
21
44
No. 7
3 J. W. Breeks , Esq.
4
40
44
3. Table II . exhibits the growth of eleven plants planted out by His Excel- lency the Governor and other gentlemen on the 30th August 1862. The average growth of these plantsduring last month being 34 inches , or quarter of an inch less than in Jannary, which al- lowing for the shortness of the month of February gives merely the same results . The height of the largest plant we possess is now 7 feet 2 inches , with branches from 3 to 5 feet in length . The stem measur- led half a foot from the ground is 5ths of an inch in circumference .
18
Dr. Sanderson .
2
20
42
J. D. Sim, Esq .
48
1890
20
3
10
51
Lieutenant McLeod.
6
52
18
„ 11
P. Grant, Esq.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE.
20. 27
( 1121 )
( DROIT
DIEU ET MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY . APRIL 4. 1363 .
HOME DEPARTMENT.
No. 2193 .
FortWilliam, the 31st March 1863 .
'1 County of Surrey , in Great Britain, for " Im- provements in MachineryMachinery oror ApparatusAppa for refri- gerating or producing Cold, part of which im- provements is applicable also to other purposes."
Notifications . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to confirm the following ap- pointments made by the Hon'ble the Chief Jus tice of the High Court :-
No. 143. John Hodgart , of No. 5 , Grant's Buildings , Colaba , Bombay , Engineer and Foreman of the Bombay Mint, for " a combined Lever and Hydraulic Press for pressing Cotton and other goods."
Mr. II . T. Prinsep to the Registrarship of the High Court in its Appellate Jurisdictioh.
Mr. R. Belchambers to the Registrarship of the High Court in its Original Jurisdiction.
Ao . 152. Robert Wilson , of Patricroft , near the City of Manchester, Engineer , for " Lnprove- ments in,Idraulic Presses and in Machinery or Apparatus for raising and forcing Fluids " Mr. J. IB . Belchambers to the Deputy Regis trar-hip of the High Court in its Appellate Juris- diction.
No. 153. Henry Lumlev , of Chaneery Lane, in the County of Middlesex , England, Auctioneer, for " an improved Rudder "
Mr. C. T. Davis to the Chief Clerkship of tha High Court in its Original Jurisdiction.
No. 2196 . The 2nd April 1863 .
Baboo Anund Chunder Bose to the Assistant Registrarship, Judicial Departinent , High Court, in its Appellatelate Jurisdiction .
Mr. A. L. March Phillipps , of the Civil Service, is permitted to procced to Europe on Furlough for a period of three years from the date of embar- kation.
Mr. T. C. Ledlio to the Assistant Registrarship , General Department , High Court, in its Appellato Jurisdiction .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
No. 2194 . The 1st April 1863 .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 66 . REVENUE .
Camp Noulanah , the 26th March 1863 .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to grant to Mr. A. Tween , Assistant in the Geological Survey of India , and Curator of the Geological Museum , leave absence , for three months , under Clanse 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , from such date as he may avail himself of it .
No. 2195 .
Notifications .-The Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to notify , tor general information, that the following Chiefs of Central India have abolished all transit Duties on Cotton within their Estates :-
Raja of Johut , under the Bheel Agency. Nowab of Mahomedgurh
} Under the Bhopal Agency .
Basowda Raja of Nursingurh ,,Muxoodungurh . دو
The undermentioned Specifications of Inventions have been filed under the provisions of Act No. XV . of 1850 in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Home Department . Copies have been sent to one of the Secretaries to each of the Governments of Bengal , Fort St. ' George, Bombay, and the North -Western Pro- vinces .
No. 63 . HOMS DEPARTMENT .
A copy of every Specification is open, at all reasonable hours , at the Office of the Secretary to , the Government of India , in the Home Depart- ment , to public inspection apon payment of a fee of one Rupee, and a certified copy of any Speci- fication will be given to any person requiring the
His Excellenoy the Viceroy and Governor ad litional (renoral is pleased to permit the Hon'ble C. J. Erskine to resign his seat as anMember of the Couned of the Governor General and to re - place ins services at the disposal of the Bombay Government .
same on payment of the expense of copying . No. 140.--Daniel Edwards Siebe , Engineer and Machinist, of Mason Street , Lambeth, in the [ 1122 ]
No. 116 .
No. 555 .
GENERAL.
The undermentioned Officers of the British Bur- mah Commission have passed the prescribed exa- mination for the higher Standard :-
1. Lieutenant C. W. Street , Assistant Com missioner , Second Class
Mr. E O. Bradford, Deputy Commissioner of Roy Bareilly , in Oudh , has obtained one year's leave of absence to proceedto Europe , on Medical Certificate, from the date of the sailing of the French Steamer Erymanthe , together with, four weeks' preparatory leave to reach the Port of em- barkation .
2. Lieutenant W. C. Plant , Assistant Com- missioner, Third Class .
No. 558
3. Mr. J. E. Macraç , Assistant Commissioner, Third Class .
The 2nd Aprit 1863 .
4. Captain E. B. Sladen , Assistant Commis- sioner, Second Class .
For the lower Standard ,
1. Mr. W. D'C . Ireland, Extra Assistant Commissioner , with credit .
Mr. F. St. Clare Willianta, Extra Assistant Commissioner in Oudh , availed himself, on the 14th ultimo, of the leave of absence granted to him in General Order dated the 18th February last, No. 289 .
2. Mr. J. Hind , Extra Assistant Commissioner .
No. 559 .
No. 118 .
With reference to General Order by the Governor General dated 20th February last , No. 11 , Lieutenant J Hills . v. c , Assistant Resi- dent at Nipal , left the Residency on the afternoon of the 28th idem.
Lieutenant G. A Strover , Officiating Assistant Commissioner, Third Class , in British Burmah , is confirmed in his appointment with effect from the 14th April last, the date of his entering on his duties in the Commission .
No. 560 .
Lieutenant Strover, who is transferred from the Arracan to the Tenasserim Division, made over charge of his Office at Akvab to the Deputy Com- missioner, Major Ripley, on 8th January 1863 , and reported himself at Moulmein on the 10th idem .
Mr. H. G Ross , Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Mahomdec, in Oudh , has obtained five 1 weeks' leave of absence, from the 20th February last, preparatory to applying for sick leave to Europe.
No. 562 .
Lieutenant II . R. Spearman , appointed Assist- ant Commissioner , Third Class , in British Burmah , in Notification dated 25th July last , No. 1509 , to rank as such from the 30th December 1862 , the date of his joining his appointment at Prome .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel ,
Sery. to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
No. 87 .
Mr. T. King , Apothecary , in Civil Medical charge of the Station of Wurdah , Central Pro- vinces, has obtained fourteen days' preparatory leave of absence, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same, to enable him to ap- pear before a Medical Committee at Kamptee with a view to obtaining further leave on Medical Certificate .
MILITARY.
Fort William , the 31st March 1863 .
No. 565 .
The remaining portion of the leave of absence granted to the Reverend Dr. J. J. Carshore , Chaplain of Tounghoo, in General Order dated 11th February last, No. 265 , is cancelled from the 1st instant .
Major R. M. S. Annesley , Commanding Mey- war Bheel Corps , and First Assistant, Political Agent , Meywar , and Superintendent , Hilly Tracts, availed himself, on the 3rd instant, of the prepara- tory leave granted to him in G. O. dated 24th December last , No. 405 .
E. C. BAYLEY. Offg. Secy, to the Govt . of India .
The following arrangements are sanctioned by the President in Council as a temporary measure:- Captain F. L. Mackeson to officiate for Major
Annesley .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal." whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of Indra , in the Foreran Department .
Leutenant and Adjutant W. Battye to officiate as Second in Command, and Second Assistant Poli- tical Agent , Meywar, in addition to his other duties.
Names of Parties .
No. 542.
GENERAL.
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Clerl
Hurrows , John
Pupil, La Martiniere .
Collins . J.
Creed, E.
Ditto, ditto. ditte.
Ditto,
Creed, G.
Merchant .
Cameron.
Lieutenant H. C. E Ward, Superintendent of Dhar, has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, for one month , from the date on which he may avail himself of it, for the purpose of appearing before the Medical Board at Bombay.
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Cles.
Davey, Poter
No. 544 .
Steward, La Martiniere .
Dekavara, J.
Deverme, J.
Late superintendent, Constan- tiu.
Davis, J.
Overseer. Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Lieutenant. C. C. Tavlor, Assistant to the Res1- dent at Nipal , assumed charge of his appointment and the Command of the Residency Escort on the 19th instant .
Assistant Book -keeper .
Marshall, A.
No. 551 .
Railway Inspector .
Parly , J.
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police .
GENERAL .
Smith, C.
Railway Insportor .
The 1st April 1863 .
Tucker, R. T.
Civil Service . Merchant Tailor .
Wilson , K.
H. M. DURAND, Col. , Sery,to the Govt . of India.
The General Order dated 20th ultimo, No. 486 , appointing Captain Herbert H. James1 . to be an Assistant Commissioner, Third Class , in Oudh, is hereby cancelled .
[ 1123. ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 239 of 1863. The undermentioned Warrant Officer is permitted to procced to Europe on urgent private affairs :-
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
Camp Moulanah , the 26th March 1863 .
Sub - Conductor George Verini , attached to the Army Cloth- ingAgency } For one year without pay.
No. 240 of 1863. The following extract from the London Gazette of the 3rd February 1863 18 published for general information:-
No. 18.4 . of 1863. The services of Captain R. W. Glasse,sse, Bengal Staff Corps, Second in Command, 15th Native Infantry, and of Lieutenant Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Bengal R. P. Davis , doing duty with the 42nd Native Government .
India Office, 2nd February 1863 .
Camp Umballa, the 27th March 1863 .
No. 194. of 1863. The following Orders issued by the Resident at Hyderabad are con- firmed:-
Memorandum. The appointment of Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Stothert to the Bengal Staff Corps , as announced in the London Gazette of the 2nd December last, has been can- celled.
No. 241 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
Major William Davis , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Inspector-General of Police, Jhansie Division For twenty months .
No. 48, dated 9th March 1863 .-" The services of Assistant Surgeon G. Williamson , M. D. , of Her Majesty's 108th Foot , having been tempo- rarily placed at the disposal of the Resident at Ilyderabad for employemployment in the Hyderabad Contingent , that Officer is posted to the Ist Infantry Hyderabad Contingent at Bolarum, subject to the confirmation of the Government of India."
Captain Thomas Gilbert Ken- nedy, of the Bengal Staff Corps, Second in Command of the Corps of Guides For one year .
Captain Eugene Clutterbuck
No. 45, dated 11th March 1863 -" Assistant Surgeon D. C. McAllum , M. D. , of the Madras Medical Establishment , is appointed to the Medi- cal charge of the 3rd Infantry Hyderabad Con- tingent, subject to the confirmation of the Government of India "
For twenty Impey, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Political Agent at months. Ulwur
IH . W. NORMAN , Lieut . Col., Secy.to the Gort . of India , with the Governor General.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
} Veterinary Surgeon John ) For twenty Field, of the Bengal Estab- months,under the lishment new Regulations
Fort William. the 2nd April 1863 .
No. 237 of 1863.- The following Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 40, dated 24th January 1863, is published for general information :-
No. 242 of 1863- Captain Charles Brenton Basden, of the late 61st Regiment Native Infantry, is permitted to proceed to Australia on Medical Certificate , and to be absent from Bengal on that account for eighteen months, under the old Re- gulations .
INDIA OFFICE ; London , 24th January 1863 .
MILITARY.
No. 40 .
No. 243 of 1868. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England :-
Date of Arrival at FortWilliam .
HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
MY LORD,
M.'s 30th Mar. 1868. Captain and Brevet Major H. G. Delafosse , of H. M.'s 101st Bengal Fusiliers
When returning by Steamer .
From Bombay Madras
When returning by Sailing Vessel .
From Bombay
ACOMMUNICATION has been received from the Secretary of State for War requesting that, in all future cases in which passage allowances are advanced to Officers of the British Army returning to this country under circumstances ren- dering the Imperial Government liable to the expense of their conveyance, the sums given in the margin only may be issued. These
No. 244 of 1863. The undermentioned indi- vidual of Her Majesty's Service is permitted to reside and draw his pay in India as an Out- Pen- sioner of Chelsea Hospital according to the 23rd Clause of the Royal Warrant of the 24th May 1847 , pending a reference to the Home Authori- ties as to the amount of his Pension:- Private Abraham McKillop ... H. M.'s 20th Hussars .
Calcutts 200 298 £87
rates are, therefore,
Madras Calcutta
tobe adopted ac-
cordingly.
Ihave, &c.. (Sd. ) C. WOOD .
No. 245 of 1863. The undermentioned Non- Commissioned Officer is admitted to Pension as specified opposite to his name :-
No. 238 of 1868. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs:-
Equivalent to Serjeant Joseph Mingle , of the one shilling per European invalid Battalion diem , payable 2nd Infantry India. in
Deputy Inspector-General Hospitals John Balfour , the Medical Department
of For four months, of under the new ...) Regulations .
II . K. BURNE, Major, Offg . Secy,to the Govt. of India.
{ 1124 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 11 .
No. 2455 .
Camp Umballa, the 28th March 1863 .
Transfer. Captain J. T. Tovey, Executive Engiucer, Fourth Class , is transferred from the Punjab to the North Western Provinces .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 31st March 1963. Lieu- tenant A. Tulloch to be a Third Grade District Superintendent of Police in Rungpore .
R. STRACHEY , Lieut . - Col . , R. E.,
Secy,to the Govt . of India, with the Gorernor General .
The 2nd April 1863. Mr. W. Wavell to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Rungpore.
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
No. 4570 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE .- The 31st March 1863.- Moulavy Gholam Sufdar , Supernumerary Deputy Magistrate, Balasore , for fifteen days, on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War,
Steamer " Nemesis."
Abree, Dougo
Angustin, John
"Enterprise."
Cesar , Augustu
Tenaerun
Curo,F.
Nemesis ." Queen."
Colquhoun, J.
Nemesis."
Conletts, Victor DeCruz, 10 .
Enterprize ."
The 1st April 1863.- Baboo Gour Chunder Roy , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Chittagong , for one month , under Clanse 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules, in supersession of the leave granted to hin on the 4th ultimo .
1) amngoes , M.
Domingo
Nemems." Queen ."
Fairclongh , II.
Gunner , Steamer " Madagascar . "
Steamer "Nemesis ,"
Francis, J.
Queen."
Gomes,A.
Gomes, A.
Madagascar."
Gomes,R.
Gomes , A.
Queen Hooghly."
Baboo Protab Chunder Chatterjee , Deputy Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collecter of Chumparun, for twelve days , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Green,T
2nd ( lase Engineer, Steamer " Phlegethon ." 1st Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis ."
Harley, fl . L.
Engineer Apprentice , Steniner " Enterprise."
Higgs,Τ . Hrame, W.
Jesus , M.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserun." Steamer "Enterprize .
Lawrence , A.
Petty Officer, Steamer Madagascar."
Massith, J.
Baboo Joynarain Doss , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Indgellee, for three weeks , under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Ab- sentee Rules .
Steamer " Enterprizo. " "Nemesis ."
Mignel , F. Norton,G
Гв, Р.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Tenasserim." Steamer " Madagascar .'
Korana,deP. Sheriff , E.
"Queen." Madagascar ."
Smith , J.
"Queen."
"Proserpine ."
Sjanonds, R. Thompson , J.
Wall , A.
Ist Engineer, Steamer " Pluto. " 1st Lieutenant , Steamer " Queen . "
P Burmah Medala with Clasps for Penu .
Hatton, C.
EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Fire Queen .
NOTIFICATIONS . - The 23rd March 1863. - So much of the Notification of the 23rd February last, published in the Calcutta Gazelle of the 28th idem , as declares Sub- Assistant Surgeon Kassee Chunder Dutt incapable of further employment under Government is cancelled .
Belle , G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy. "
Bolt, C.
Bowen, C.
Clerk in charge , Steamer " Pinto ." 1st Engineer , Steamer " Malharulde . "
Conwas, M.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer "Dumoodah . " Jat Engineer, Steamer " Mahanuddy."
αντίνου , 6 .
3rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krısına. "
Denton , H. W.
kekles, R.
Evans, G. W.
" 2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodsh."
Mr. J. N Bullen having proceeded to Europe the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to accept his resignation of his appointment as a Member of the Council of the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godfrey, W.
Clerk , Steamer " Indus. "
Godwin, M F.
A. B. , Steamer " Pluto "
2nd Officer , Steainer " Pluto . "
Halyburton . J. Hodge, T.
2uth Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
lood , J H.
Bentumck." Boatswain, " Phlegethon ."
Jackson ,R Kennedy, J.
The 25th March 1863. The services of Captain C. Murray, Assistant Superintendent of Darjeeling and Commandant of the Sebundy Corps of Sappers at that Station, are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Military Department .
LAWSON , W. S.
Hontawam, Steamer " Fire Quern ." Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine. "
Lodge,W.
А. В. , " Тепаяветот ." A. B., Tenasserim."
Lawcay, W. Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Hugh
Laudnay." A. B. , Steamer " Tenawerim . "
Main , G. Muddleton , J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Frosenpime. "
"
Miller, J. Al .
Surgeon, " Fire Queen Gunner, Steamer " Pluto. "
Pope, 1.
Rainsbotham, W.
The 30th March 1863.-1t is hereby notified that the powers of a Magistrate vested, under certain restrictions , in District Superintendents of Police by paragraph 13 of the Resolution of Government, under date the 22nd September last , are now extended to Assistant District Superinten- dents of Police in permanent charge of Districts .
Кан , J. R.
EngineerApprentice , Steamer " Pluto. " 2nd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize ."
Reun , J. T.
Midsiupman , Steamer Enterprize ." Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon . "
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Iansuşi,M. Thompson , R. S.
Mr. C. T. Buckland, of the Civil Service , reported his departure from India on the 24th instant on the team- ship Bengal.
Tonze , W. L.
3rd Otheer, Steamer " Enterprize. "
1winden , F.
Wootty ,J.
Madshupman, Steamer " Plato." Midinpuen , Steamer " Tenasserin."
Indea Medals .
Brown, William Sanderson , K.
Ganges Flotilla. ... Civil bers106 .
Lucknow Meduls .
Mr. W. Moran having proceeded to Europe the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to accept his resignation of his appointment as a Member of the Council of the Lieutenant-( over- nor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations ,
Brien, J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE ,
A. EDEN , Secy,to the Govt . of Bengal.
Offg . Controller of Murine Affairs .
[ 1125 ]
Public Works Department, Bengal . MUNICIPAL, MARKETS .
No. 65 . The 30th March 1863 .
Lahore Circle , Surgeon 8. Atchison, 2nd Ben- gal Cavalry, will receive Medical charge of the Jail , Civil Station and Establishment , Dispen- saries and Police of Umritsur, from this date , from Assistant Surgeon Maclean , about to proceed on leave on Medical Certificate , in addition to lis other duties , subject to confirmation .
T. D. FORSYTH , Offg. Secy,toGovt . , Punjab .
Opium Notification .
Declaration- Whereas it appears to the Lieu- tenant-Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up by Government , at the public exnense, for a public purpose , ris. , for the proposed Market and Tank in the vicinity of the Calcutta and South- Eastern Railway Terminus at Sealdah , it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a piece of land is required , mensuring in extent five cottahs and fifteen chittacks , more or less , and appertaining to Holding No. 34 , Sub -Division
NOTICE is hereby given , that the fifth sale ofOpium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday, the 6th of Mav 1863 , at 11 4. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , ris. ,-
XIX, Division III of Punchannogram . 2. The land is bounded on the North and East by a public lane, and on the South and West by land belonging to Hurronath Mullick .
Behar Opium 1,360
Benares Opium 1,440 3. This Declaration is made under the pro- visions of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
Total Chests 3,300
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy. to theGort, of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Gorerument and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The 27th March 1863.- No. 246. The Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor has been pleased to vest the following Tehseel- dars with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class :-
Umeer Ulee , of Kvthul . Nujuf Khan , of Panceput . Shahzada Sooltan Jan , of Eusufzae .
3 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1963 respectively, that is to say , no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper , or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863 , and no Bank of. Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863 .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .- The 27th March 1863.- No. 264. In supersession of Gazette Order No. 895 , dated 26th November last , Mr. E. C. Edwards , Patrol , Salt Department , has obtained leave of absence for six months with effect from the date of his availing himself of the leave grant- ed by the above Order .
4 In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, willbe brought to sale in the present year on or about the dates specified below. The Board, however, reserve to themselves the right of alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Total about Chests.
POLICE DEPARTMENT .-The 27th March 1863.- Leave No. 233.- Major G. Hutchinson , Inspeс- tor-General of Police, Punjab , has obtained leave of absence for one month preparatory to applving for Furlough to Europe, on Medical Certificate, for fifteen months .
8th Juno 1863. 1,860 1,440 3,300
On or about Mondar,
1,800
3,300
1,440
Thursday , 9th July
1,860 1.440 8,800
10th Aug.
Monday,
1,860 1,440 3,300
7th Sept.
Monday ,
1,860 1,440 3,300
5th Oct.
Monday,
440
1,880
8,300
9th Nov.
Monday,
1,863 1,404
7th Dec.
3,317
Monday,
GENERALDEPARTMENT . -The 27th March 1863.- Appointment. No. 698. Mr. G. D. Westropp, Extra Assistant Commissioner, to officiute as Judge of Small Cause Court at Hoshyarpore ..
Total
10,104 23,117
13,013
By Order of the Board of Revenue , No. 700. The following extract from Umrit- sur Station Order , appointing Surgeon 8. Atchi- son to the Civil Medical charge of Umritsur in addition to his other duties , is confirmed:-
Umritsur, March 26 % 1863 .
Offg. Junior Secretary .
} J. P. GRANT,
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1863 .
No. 1. On the requisition of the Officiating Commissioner of Umritur, and the recommenda- tion of the Deputy Inspector- General of Hospitals , ( 1126 )
NOTIFICATION .
Opium Notification.
Extract from letter from the Secretary to the Gorern- ment of India , Financial Department, to the Officiating Accountant- General to the Government of India, No. 5241 , dated 17th September 1858 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Fourth sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-02 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Mondav, the 6th of April 1868, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , rer .,-
1,860
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opinm
Total Chests
3,300
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
PARA. 4TH . " His Ilonor in Council is also of " opinion that you may , without previous reference " to Government , issue orders for the grant , under " indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- "missory Notes that may have been lost or "destroyed, in all cases in which the usual forms have been complied with , and the full period of two years from the date of advertise- "ment of loss has elapsed , without any claim "having been preferred to the Notes by other "parties , and without any objection to the issue "of Duplicates having become apparent to you." With reference to the above Order of Govern- ment notice is hereby given , that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Promissory Notes , lost , stolen , or destroyed, are in future to be addressed to the Accountant - General to the Government of India in the Loan Department,by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg.Accountant-General-
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
r
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st April 1863 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room , will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday , the 11th April 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 21st April 1803.
Notice
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year . on or about the dates specified below . The Board ,how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do s0 :-
Ishereby given , that Salt maybe imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment, by the Purchaser, of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund , under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Castoms, who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt .
Behar shout Chests .
Benares about Chests .
Total about Chests .
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can do so in hke manner as in Calcutta ,
sth June
1.860 1,440 3,300 1,860 1.440 3,300
On or about Wednesday, 6th May 1863 atto Monday
1,880 1,440 3.300
Ditto Thure , 9th July
1860 1440 3,300
10th Aug.
Ditto Monday ,
1,860 1,410 3,300
7thSept.,,
Ditto Monday,
5thOct.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Ditto Monday ,
9th Nov
1,860 1,440 3,300
Ditto Monday,
7thDec. , 1,853 1,464 3,317
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Sult, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs , who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent.
Total
14,873 11,544 26,417
5. Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golulis , and Boats and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
H. J. BAMBER, Collector of Customs .
J. P. GRANT, Ofg. Junior Secretary .
The 3rd March 1863 .
Chillagong, Custom House, The 5th March 1863 . } ( 1127 )
Education Notice
Notice
MIDICAL COLI EGE .
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next .
Is hereby given, that Sundry Effects belonging to the late MR . PRESTO PUDVEY, a British subject , who died at Chattack , dute unknown, are under the Seal of this Court , and willbe delivered to eny person legally authorized to receive the same.
M. A. G. SHAWE , Judge .
SYIH Judge's Court, The 13th March 1863 . }
2. Students who may be desirous of commenc- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 p . M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations willbe awarded, and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship -holders filled up .
Notice .
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canura .
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal) Students willbe admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held .
HARBOUR WORKS . PUBLIC BUILDINGS . ROADS , & c .
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calentta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery .
THK undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates, but is ready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agentsto draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formedto the satisfaction of the undersigned.
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation may be ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi . lates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta , or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures , maybe admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months ' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital practice .
GEO . A. SEARLE , Captain , Special Asst . Ingineer, for Acting Executive Engineer, North Canara .
7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London, the Royal College of Sur- reons of England , and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London .
Notice .
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical College
CALCUTTA; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE ,OFFICE, The 19th March 1863 . {
As Annual Fair will be held at Chyebassa, Singhbhoom, on the 9th November of every year . The first Fair will be held on 9th November 1863 .
Notice.
The articles that will meet with most ready sale are Brass Pots and Pans , Cattle , Cloths , Metal Ornaments, Beads , Tobacco, and Iron Agricultural Tools .
PRIVILEGE Transfer Receipts will be issued from his Treasury , from this date, bearing a new series fGeneral, Number commencing with 00,41,951 . E. BICKERS ,
W. Η . ΙΔΙΚΗ, Deputy Commissioner of Singhbhoom.
Ex. Asst. Comr. , in charge of Tresy .
LUCKNOW ; Treasury Office, The 24th March 1863 , 2
SINGHBHOOM DIVISION ; Chyebassa , The 21th March 1863 . } ( 1128 )
8MaundageofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundareof Cargobyestimate.
45775 SEEDOIL MUSTARD
SUNDRIES.
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
TotalMaundagehy! CanalMeasurement.
| NuniberofBoats.
1195
1143210225
13641375050
TotalNumberof Honts.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
6001231173150
0008000102500700
SEED. MUSTAR
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
$115012000
GRAIN.
2175165075591337600
MagistrateofTolls. J.F.GALIFFE,
80
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
!
MaundageofCarpo byestimate.
Collectorand
41460031280039146757575
MaundagebyCanal Measuremont.
LIME.
LENTIL
MaundarebyOnual Measurement.
50
SumberofBoats.
NumberofBosts.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byextunate.
JUTE.
i
WHEAT.
MaundacebyCanal Measurement.
MaundarebyCanal Mensurenient.
2116425122251856004200
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundaceofCaагдо byextunate.
JAGGERT.
5290034450133.94:20059200
19975,1938
5530030000
Rica.
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
217
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
INDIGO.
PRAS.
Maundagoby Canal Measurement.
35001500
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
2618125)9000383717900425200
NunberofBoats.
MsundageofCurgo byextimate. NumberofBoats.
OIL. CASTOR
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
|NumberofBoats. MaundagebyCana Measurement.
75
2550
PULSE.
ManndagebyCanal Mensurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats,
SEED. CASTOR
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
35000
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
5975
Maundage ofCargo byestimate.
PADDY.
60000350
$725200
100%100
MaundagehyCanal Measurement.
Соттов.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
100473002000
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoate.
160
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundareofCargo byestunate.
HIDES.
LINSEED
3000
462258375
MaundagebyCanai Measurement.
MaundagebyCasual Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
392067329480001111075
と
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
PIRCE FABRICS. IMPORTED Goons,
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
- MaundageofCargo Dyestimate.
NumberofBoats.
3000
2323000214
21501500
TOBACCO.
!i
MaundingebyCanal Measurement.
byestimate.
MaundageofCargo
NumberofBoats.
PIECE PRODUCE. NATIVE Goops
Measurement.
i
MaundagebyCaual
MaundegeofCargo byestimate.
MumberofBoats.
byestimate.
SUGAR.
MaandagoofCargo
2500100015350015
!
MaundarebyCanal Measurement,
WOOD COAL.
2000100
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
1865347838900
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
CHARCOAL.
SALT.
3580017775 MauudagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
175,11710080500
NumberofBoats.
9601159056600
NumberofBoats.
MONTHLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIR IRCULARANDEASTERNCANALSfrom1stto31stMarc arch1863.
NAMES
Bamouglhatts..
Samookpotta.
Kidderpore
Chitpore
Bamonghaits.
Sanookpotta
Russa
Kiiderpore
OFCHOWKRTS. NAMES
DHAPPA;
...Chitpore
CIRCULAR CANAL
TOLLY'SNCL- LAM
CIRCULAR CABAL
TollCollector'sOffice,
The2ndApril1863.
TOLLY'SNUL-Russ LAR ( 1129 )
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT .
COMPARATIVE RETURN shewing the expenditure of Spirits , Wine , Malt Liquor , and Effervescing Liquids in the European Military Hospitals in the Bengal Presidency during the mouth of January 1565, the strength of the charges, and the percentage of expenditure on the aggregate number of sick diets compiled from the Statements furnished by the Deputy Inspectors - General of Ilospitals .
STRENGTH.
SPIRITS.
NUMBER OF DIETS.
DIVISIONS .
Combatants.
HospitalApprentices.
NumberofBottles.
Non-Combatants.
Sick.
WINE.
LIME JUICE.
MALT LIQUOR .
EFPERVES- CING LIQUIDS .
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
PerCent,onSick.
PerCent.onSick.
PerCant.onSick.
PerCent.onSick.
PerCent.onSick.
639-12
356 130-91 1,738
31 11:40
1,031 361 371 8,130 51 18-75
Presidency
641 26254
98 47-56
319 6,388 20 971
3,976 552
Barrackpore
336
365 255
Dacca
1,404 328
119 67-75 6833.00
11 101.50
412 312-35
87 65 96
136 4,089 90 15-16
Dinapore
6 4:55
6448:52
10
55, 48 49 326 287-02
7
1,938 274 155 3,521 18 11:45
Benares
2,783 300
880
6-16
7
874 8,118 81 11-84
Cawnpore
106 41-24 559 210-79 37 14 13 9837-42
284 7,846 10 11:46
5,158 617
Agra
5,609 864
Meerut
103 40-70 533 210-59 41 1620
39, 11'46
491 12,961 54 12-92
44 10-52 955-98 299 71-51 1,028 245-88
298 9,088 77 20-28
5,396 934
Lucknow
1,322 194
19 6:48 131 41-68 1,087 370-79 106 36-16
83 2,437 67-68
Haugor
4,209 521
Sirhind
45 5724 197 250-59 52 66-14 2480-53
499 6,265 55 27-21
4,237 467
423 20930
40 24-20
1 0-49 10 495
471 7,460 113 47-20
Mecan Meor 256 106/59 1,060 441-07 7631-63 26 10-82 Sealkote 1,504 266 5 3,832 8 343 90 7281 290 29460 287 232-18 30 94-27 Peshawur 4,947 767 189 47-91 636 216-02
567 9,127 40 16-64
Total
113 38 04 156 62 98
30406
980 3380 499 17-17
43,913 6,700 4,058 89,888 521 1797 1,816 62-63 8,834
ABSTRACT .
Lecrease.
Expendeddaringthemonth.
Increase.
Asperlastmonth'sReturn.
254
521 775
Tutal Bottles of Spirits
Wine
1,816 8,181
1,365
2,299 „ Malt Liquor
6,834 11,133
9801,936
956 ,, Effervescing Laquids
"
„ Lime Juice
1,105
498 1,008
EXAMINER'S OFFICE , MEDICAL DEPT .; ) FortWilliam,
The Slot March 1863 .
J. II . BUTLER, Surgeon - Major,
Examinor of Medical Accounts .
[ 1130 ]
Analysis of the Return .
EFFERVESCING
SPIRITS . WINE . MALT LIQUOR . LIME JUICE .
LIQUIDS .
DIVISIONS .
Per Cent . on Per Cont . on Per Cent . on Per Cent on Per Cent . on
Sick. Sick . Sick . Sick . Sick .
Presidency 18-75 130-91 639-12 11.40
Barrackpore 971 47-56 262-54 57-75 33-00
Dacca 101 50
Dinapore 15-16 65-96 312-35 48-52 4.55
Benares 11-45 48-42 287-02 8-80 6-16
Cawnpore 11.84 41-24 210-79 14-13 37-42
Agra 11.46 40-70 210-59 16-20 11:46
Meerut 12.92 71-51 10 52 5-98
245-88
Lucknow 26-26 44-68 370-79 36-16 6-48
Saugor 7-63 57-24 250-59 66-14 30-53
Sirhind 27-21 24-26 209-30 0.49 4.95
Meean Meer 47.20 106-52 441-07 31-62 10-82
Sealkote 2-43 72-81 234-60 232-18 24-27
Peshawur 16-64 47-21 216-02 38.04 52-98
Total 17-97 62-63 304-66 33-80 17-17
As per previous month's
Return 25-01 102-67 359-82 62-49 51-74
Increase
Decrease 7.04 40.04 54-66 28-69 34-57
EXAMINER'S OFFICE , MEDICAL DEPT .;) J. H. BUTLER, Surgeon - Major ,
FortWilliam,
The 31st March 1863 .
Examiner of Medical Accoun [ 1131 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhullooah , and mentioned in' the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue , dated 28th October 1862 , No. 60, at the Bhullooah Collectorate , on the 15th April 1863 , corresponding with the 3rd Bysack 1270 B. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
181.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit is to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The purchase will have effect from 1st May 1863 , or from the date on which the existing leases expire .
6th. The purchasers shall be bound to pay in addition to the Sudder Jumma one per cent. on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase for the construction of roads and improvement of communication. This sum will be levied in the same manner as arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Numberof Lots. Number. of Towjee
1 1883 Chur Nubeepoorah
2 1898
Gayeegunge
" 1435 Lamchu Deguldee
4 1504
Upset Price.
Sudder Jummah .
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
921 0 0 1848 00 1,536 12 15
283 4 4 155 00 310 0 0
369 11 12 225 00 450 00
Talook Ashker Mahomed , in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
5
5400 108 0 0 126-19 4
Talook Quiah Rajah , in Pergunnah
1505
Kauchenpore
6 1506
1500 3000 3111 3
Talook Jaınal Khosaul , in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
7 1507
11 00
2200 2100
Talook Syed Abdoolshaha, in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
8 1513 Chur Alga alias Bansgarée
1518
9
وو
300
8159 .
600
454 00 908 00 1,405 15 13
356 0 0 504 19 9 178 0 0
Kalee Talook , Mahomed Rajah
10 1546
او Roopapoora Sonapoora
11 1602
Ramtunno
12 209
82 40
890 00
164 8 0
711 0 0
335 0 0
169 00
3500
117 11 2
70 0 0
Talook Shaida Gazee , Pergunnah Kan- chenpore
BHULLOOAH COLLECTOR'S OFFICE , }
The 17th February 1863 .
H. HANKEY,
Collector.
[ 1132 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarce rights of Government to the Khas Mehals situated in the District of Midnapore , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue , as communicated in their Secretary's letter No. 182, dated 18th December 1862 , in the Midnapore Collectorate, on Monday , the 6th day of April 1863 , corresponding with the 26th Choit 1970 Umlee , and the 25th Chost 1269 Bengallee .
The Purchasers of the Mehals will be subject to the undermentioned Conditions :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.- The Estates to be sold to the highest bidders above the upset price.
2nd.-When the amount of purchase money does not exceed Rupees 100. the whole amount to be paid down at once. When the amount of purchase money exceeds Rupees 100 , a deposit , at Rupees 25 per cent , to be at once made upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , or if the day be a close holiday, then on the first Office day , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal willbe again put up to sule at the risk of the former Purchaser .
3rd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of reendent cultivators whe have signed the Jummabundees made by the Revenue Authorities .
4th . The annual Embankment charges of the Mehals which are assessed with such charges will be paid by the Purchasers , as heretofore paid by Government, proportionately with other Zemindars . The existing arrangements for the repairs and maintenance of the Embankments will remain in force .
5/h. In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jummas fixed on the Estates Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per eent . on the Sudder Jummas , to be devoted to the con- struction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
2
1
3
Numberof Lot.
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Collectorate Towjce Number .
66-87
1
5
4
7
6
Area.
REMARAS ,
Upset Price .
Snider Jumma .
Rs . As. P.
B. C. B. Rs . As . P.
626 0 0
318 0 0
583 7 12
Chundeepore, in Pergunnah Kedarkoond 68
২৩
Let in farm to the end of 1271 Umlee .
164 19 6
Beloon, Pergunnah Kedar koond 69
Khamar Koosoomda, Per. gunnah Kedarkoond 72
Borooee , Pergunnah Kedar- koond
74
45
Doojeepore, Pergunnah Ke- darkoond
140 0 0 280 0 0 Ditto.
16 12 8 16 0 01 32 0 0 Ditto .
70 16 0 6200 124 0 0 Ditto.
438 16 5
73,
UnderHoodasofMehalNo.191Towjce. AftersaleeachEstatewillbeseparatelynum- beredintheTowjee.
194 0 0 386 0 0 Ditto .
335 4 12
Tagareea, Pergunnah Ke- darkoond
9
7
159 0 0 318 0 0 Ditto .
L
427 7 8
Ni - chanta, Pergunnah Khu- lugpoor 50
UnderHoodasof MehalNo.192Towjee. AftersaleeachEstate willbeseparatelynum- beredintheTowjee.
Barogarea Rutunpoor , Per- gunnah Khurugpoor
MIDNAPORN COLLECTORATE, The Yen January 1863 .
38900 778 0 0 Ditto .
27 00
65 18 4
54 0 0 Ditto .
H. MADOCKS, Officrating Collector .
[ 1133 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mebals , situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. 8.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the sudder jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
Area.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
Rs. As . P.
B. K. G. Ch . Fs . As . P.
462 11 6 0
Sownah , Pergunnah Peero 14158
Jumoree,
24159
775 00 1,550 001
594 9 15 0
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
773 19 2 0
Runnee,
34161
1,842 0 0
921 0 0
1,920 00
960 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
Sickrcur,
44162
Narainpoor Talooka, Per- 54163
4,300 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 39 0
gunnah Peero
Dhaindah , Pergunnah 64164
740 0 0
385 15 2 0
Peero
Warispoor , alias Darce 74165
370 0 0
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862
1,650 00
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
Deeh, Pergunnah Peero
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero Koosmee Samee, Pergun- 94167
1,480 0 0
740 0 0
326 00 652 0 Q
702 19 18 0
nah Peero
Oosnah, Pergunnah Susse- 102152
277 00 554 00
603 15 18 0
ram
Utwulleeah, Pergunnah 112159
342 4 11 0
Sasseram
Purraree Kullan, Pergun- 122267
28600 572 0 0 Old Government Khas Mehals,
415 0 0 880 0 0
671 15 13 0
nah Sasseram
Sickureeah Line , Pergun- 133324
6000 120 0 0
104 9 1 0
nah Dunwar
142804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan Sing appertaining to Chandee , Pergunnah Dunwar
2000 5200
29 16 00
15 2807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chaudee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 . }
Resumed Invalid Ja gheers authorized to b sold in Board's Orde No. 106, dated 9th Sep tembor1868.
3630
28 18 16 0
72 60
S. C. BAYLEY , Officiuting Collector.
[ 1134 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Hooghly, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale , under Orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 190 , dated 23rd December 1882 , in the Hooghly Collectorate, on the 6th April 1863, corresponding with the Bengally date 25th Chytro 1269, The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:
CONDITIONS OF SALE ,
1st . The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas given below , to the highest bidder above theupset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount will be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Area..
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price. REMARKS .
Number.
SudderJumma.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. Ch . Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
39 2200
49 6 12
Chakran Jolahghata, Pergunnah Sing- hoor
91 13 4 189 10 8
422203
8 7 10 15 1 5 80 210
Chakran Taghorah , Pergunnah Balce- gory
44 2205
10 4 14
Chakran Khagrahkoondoo, Pergunnah Voorsitto
17 0 10 34 1 8
30 6 14 6899 187 3 6
45 2206 Chakran Belband,Pergunnah Voorsitto
47 2208
5 16 14 639 12 7 6
Chakran Gungaticree , alias Gungaranı Batty, Pergunnah Voorsitto
51 2212
6 10 0
Chakran Poorondurpoor, Pergunnah Chowmooha
17 10 3 85 4 6
53 2214 Chakran Vadhoor, Pergunnah Jehan- abad
6212 0 64 8 10 129 1 8
55 2216
150 230 460
Chakran Colleopookhooriah , Per- gunnah Jehanabad
75 10 6 159 4 3 318 8 6
572218 Chakran Pachbaria, Pergunnah Baleah
59 2220 Chakran Beengran , Pergunnah Voor- sitto
15 18 0 43 70 86 14 0
20 10 45 1 8 903 4
60 2221 Chakran Manikopat , Pergunnah Biaral
62 2223
3817 4 9814 3
Chakran Kamarkoondoo, Pergunnah Cundeepore
107 12 6
54 2215
14 912
Chakran Sabulsinghopoor , Porgunnah Jehanabad
200
This Mahal will bo sold rent-free to the Lighest bidder.
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE , The 23rd February 1863.5
A. V. PALMFB , Collector.
[ 1135 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khass Mehals, situated in the District of Purneah, will be put up to sale , under Order of the Board of Revenue, No. 24 of the 10th February 1863 , in the Purneah Collectorate , on Monday , the 6th of April 1863, corresponding with 25th Chyte Bengallee 1269 , and 2nd Bysack 7270 Fuslee .
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below: -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .-The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
Ind.- The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferredby the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities.
3rd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th .- lt the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of 25 Rupees per cent . upon the amountbid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled , if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5/4. Under the Board's Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent. on the total Sudder Jumına assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable in the saine manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
UpsetPrice.
Jumma ausessed.
Road Cese.
REMARKS.
Total Sudder Jumina.
Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs. As. P. Ra. As . P.
133 3 5 156
266 00
8,842 9 11
5 Turf Kosmain , Pergunnah Kasitopore
131 8 11
100
9600
12 188 Ramnuggur Chukla Kishenpore Beharee, Por- gunnah Dhurinpore
13
003 103 200
003
102 10
189 Kishenpore Beharee alias Koolgawan, Pergun- nah Ihurmpore
183 300
180
700
188 14 0
25 443 Burdaha, l'ergunnah Harawat
012 712 1400
814
800 014
285 30
51 289 Bishent ore Chintamun , Pergunnah Dhurmpore
16 00
200 11 0
62 308 Mooradpore , Pergunnah Dhurimpore 800 014 814 16 00
004 204
40000
63 421 Baisa Govindpuro , Pergunnah Dhurmpore 200
400
14 12 10 026 1415 4 8000
477 00
61 758 Bhutabaree , Pergunnah Sreepore
4 10 5
216 90
66 792 Baghartul , &c. , Pergunnah Kaukjote
4112 1000
200 004 304
126 18 0
78 496 Doomrail Durup , Pergunnah Dhurmpore
400
1000
10 1 8
018
36618 0
83 533 l'hoosur Kumurgawan , Pergunnalı Dhurmpore
2000
00
804
148 16 0
84 458 Shahgowra, Pergunnah Dhurmpore 200
400
200
93 70
91 208 Doera Khawasporo, Pergunnah Dhurmpore ...
004 206 400
804
200
004
400
151 17 0
99 300 Deera Khawaspore , Pergunnah Dhurmpore
}
PURNFAH COLLECTORATE, The 27th February 1863.
Joux Вважка,
Officiating Collector.
[ 1136 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad, and pentioned in the Statement herewith annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Tuesday . the 5th May 1863, corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of suchs Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st- Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bid- ders above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4 /4.- If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price. REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С. К.
14160
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
3,180 0 0 6,360 0 0
2,783 7 15 0
Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
2 2912
16600
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
34149
382 0 0
3,740
1,870 0 0
0 0
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon , Pergunnah Peeroo 44150 Soormanah , Pergunnah
229 13 3 10
Peeroo
Gahurooah, Pergunnah Peeroo 150 00 30000
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
686 16
5 4151
8 0
1,033 10 17 15
Kurnow, Pergunnah Peeroo .
6 4152
1,810 0 0 2,620 0 0
1,008 15 17 15
7 4156 Basowree , Pergunnah Peeroo Katur and Padoomdeehra 8 4157
Patulwah , Pergunnah Peeroo
1,630 0 0 3,260 00
Authorized to be sold inBoard's Order No. 81, dated 29th July 1862 .
1,310 0 0 2,620 0 0
2,340 6 10 0
9 4072 Puchma Bilharee, Pergunnah Peeroo
992 12 19 0
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 J
571 0 0 1,142 0 0 Authorized to be sold in Board's letter No 205 of 3rd November 1862.
S. C.BATLEY, Offy. Collector.
[ 1137 ]
Sherry's Office, the 28th March 1863. High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal.
ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL JURISDICTION .
RECEIVEL'S OFFICE .
Aushootosh Day and others
Rajcoomary Dossee and another.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Over and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, and also an ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Friday, the Twenty- fourth day of April next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
Nauce is hereby given, that on Monday , the 27th day of April current, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon , Charles Swinton Hogg , Esquire , the Receiver of the High Court , will put up at his Office for lease the following Zemindaries , & c . , he- longing to the Estate of Kistonundo Biswas ,de- caused , upon such terms and conditions and upon such security as he may think fit, that is to say :- In 24- Pergunnahs within the District of the Magis- trate of Baraset .
The following Dhees and Mouzahs of Eight annas
সরিফ আফিস , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
share of Pergunnah Aunorpore , No. 146, viz. ,- Dhee Bissonothpore, Dhee Shohye Baugah , Dhee Balooria, Dhee Kootubsohe , Dhee Kistopore , Dhee Kallikapore, Dhee Baconda, Dhee Basdeb- pore, Dhee Bodye, Dhee Chorekharoh , Dhee Barooa , and Dhee Shayralı; and Mouzah Tal Dhatheu, Panyharah , Baharry . and Bonomallypore , with Kutcherry , Bautties , Hante, Bazars , Chauts, Tanks, Gardens, Shops , Factories ( save and except Mud- doomorally Factory and the tank attached to it ) , and all other profits and appurtenances to the said Eight annas share of the said Dhees and Mouzahs , & c.
Debtro resumed permanently settled Mohul called Kısmut Madhubpore , & c , No. 1178, with Bautties, Ilauts , Bazars , Ghauts, & c . , &c . , as stated above.
In 21- Pergunnahs within the District of the Ma- gistrule of the 24- Pergunnaks .
এবং সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
The following Turruffs , Mouzalı , and Kismut of the Eight annas share of Mohul Madrasa, No. 145, viz .,
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিসয় সফলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
S. GLADSTONE,
Turruff Jangrah , Panchooria , Haultoo , Kodalia , and Autgachee ; Mouzah Bonehoogly , and Kisınut Khundah with Kuteherry , Dantties , İlauts , Bazare, Tanks , Gardens , Shops , & c . , &c. , as stated above . The following Tunufis , Mouzah , and Kısımut of the Eight anuas share of the Zemindary , No. 147 , Bawatah , knownby the name of Sree Bauty an Pergunual Calcutta , viz. ,-
Sheriff. Turruff Byrampore , Mowsool , and Rogoonoth- pore, and Mouzah Doorgabutty , and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry , Bautties , Hauts , Bazars, &c. , & c , as stated above .
In the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal.
ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL . JURISDICTION .
J. G. Hughes versus
The following Turruffs , Mouzalıs , and Kismats of the Zemindaries , No. 169 , called Hautiarah : Turruff Niz H..ntiarah and Khorumbah , and Mouzah Buru Pholialı , Auharampore, Ghautee,Gh and Bygatchee, & c. , and Kismut Sautgatchee , Donorut , and Chapra , with Kutcherry , Bauttjes , Haute , Bazars , Ghauts , Tanks , Gardens , Shops , & c . & c . , as stated above .
C. S. Hogg .
One-tifth of one anna and three pies share of the Zemindary of the late (Goocool Chunder Gos- sain , No 217 , called Kismut Khurdah with Kut- cherry, Bautties , Hauts , Lazars, & c . , & c . , as stated above .
THE sale of Property by the Registrar in this cause advertised to take place on Wednesday , the Ist day of April next, is postponed to Saturday , the 15th day of April next ; at iz o'clock .
R. BELCHAMBERS,
For the further particulars apply at the Re- ceiver's Otice, ligh Court .
Registrar.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; Cours House, Calcullu, 1st April 1863. 5 }
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE , 2 The 31st Marer 1802 .
( 1138 )
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an order of the late Supreme Court , in a cause of Gobind Chunder Sen verans Jadub Churn Tacoor, dated 26th May 1862 , with the approbation of the Muster of the High Court, some time in the month of May next, of which due notice willbe given hereafter, the following Property, wis . ,-A two storiedbrick- built House and premises No. 15-2 , with the piece of land on which the same is erected, containing firstby estimation two cottahs and four chittacks ,
sitpate in Ruttoo Sircar's Lane, Calcutta. Particulars to be had at Master's Office, or at the Office of Mr. William Henry Owen, No. 4 , Old Post Office Street , the Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
JOSEPH GOODEVE , Master.
HIGH COURT ; Muster's Office, The 25th March 1863 . W. II . OWEN , { Plaintiff's Att rney .
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , in its ordi- nary original Civil jurisdiction , made in the matter of the Estate of William Amys Rolfe, deceased , the Creditors of the said William Amys Rolfe, late a Surgeon in the Service of the Hon'ble East India Company, on their Bengal Estab lishment , who died on or about the month of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty - seven, are , by their Solicitors , on or before the thirty- day of March next, to come in and prove their debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , Bengal , at the Court Youse, in Esplanade Row , or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on references , or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Wednesday , the fifteenth day of April one thousand eight hundred and sixty- three , at ten o'clock in the forenoon , at the said Court House , is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims .
Dated this 28th day of February 1868 .
R. BELCHAMBERS ,
Registrar.
SANDES , STACK AND CO . , Solicitors for the. Plaintif .
LETTERS of Administration of the Estate and Effects of Thaddeus Catchick Avetoons, late of the Town of Calentta, an Armenian Merchant , deceased, bas been this dayday granted by the High Court at Calcutta to Mariamkanoom Thaddeus Catchick Avetoom , of Moorghechattah , in a cutta aforesaid , the widow of the deceased All persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the deceased are requested to make the same known to Catchick Thaddeus Avetoom , of Moorgheehattah Street , in Calcutta , Merchant , the constituted Attorney of the said Adminis tratrix , and those indebted thereto are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Catchick Thaddeus Avetoom as such con. stituted Attorney as aloresund without delay. JOHN HART,
Procter.
CALCUTTA, The 24th March 1863. }
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
On Tuesday, the 24th day of March instant, 15 was ordered that the inatters of the petition ot the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 6th day of June next, and that the said In- solvent do then attend to be examined by the
In the matter of John Fritchly, of Dacca, au Inspector of Police, but at present of Old Byta - khana Bazar Road, in Calcutta, Head Inspec- tor of Police , in the ser vice of the Eastern Bengal Railway Com pany, an Insolvent. said Court . J
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, in its ordinary original Civil jurisdiction , made in the matter of the Estate of Jerimiala Bellion, deceased, and in a certain cause wherein Mary Burke is Plaintiff, and Frederick Burnell and Mary his wife and Austin Burke are Defendants , the Cre- ditors of the said Jeremiah Bellion , late of Luckeseria, Monghyr, Indigo Planter, who died on or about the year One thousand Eight hundred and Fifty - one, are , by their Solicitors , on or before the Twenty-seventh day of April next, to come in and prove their debte before the Honorable Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells, one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court House, in Esplanade Row, or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on references, or in default thereof they. will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Wednesday , the Sixth day of May One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty - three , at ten o'clock in the forenoon , at the said Court House, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this Twenty -seventh day of March . One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty-three.
Shircore , Attorney . Chief Olerk's Office, the 31st March 1803. For Sale .
R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar .
HIGH COURT; Registrar's Office , The 28th March 1863 . }
THE Mehals of Pergunnah Rockunpore to the west of the Bhaugirruttee , situated in Zillah Moor- shedabad . For particulars apply to James Cock- burn, Esquire , Kampore Beauleab , or to Jardine, Skinner and Co. , Calcutta .
WATKINS AND STOKOE , Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
JARDINE, SKINNER AND CO . , Managing Agents of B. Watson and Co.
[ 1139 ]
8,95250
2,20,97582
15,72,16387
6,31,28769 85,06,478158
84,74,66000
6,68,03,83180 Ks. As.P
2,66,93,748130
2,01,10,455311
64,5839 520,53177
1,9299,63771
85,55,610148
2,22,14,0631010
44,79886
1,15,54,94453
5,36,533154
Mutlah.
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next .
S. H. ROBINSON , Honorary decretary .
No. 4, CHURCH LANE , Calcutta, 2nd April 1863 . }
Mutlah .
GKO.DICKSON, SecretaryandIreusurer, ByOrderoftheDirectors,
13,97,02)00
Rs.61,47,3100-0 1,60,66,7521010
Rs.1,10,18,315511
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditte
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
inSiver
inSilver
inNotesatBrauclies
Government
Ditto
Ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
MercantileBillsdiscountedat
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOrlice Ditto atBranches
AccountsofCreditonditto
Sundries
Bauker'sBalances
Stamps
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice Dista ditto
LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches ditto ditta
DeadStock
Аь.Р
17,19,26883
6,68,03,83180 2,18,83,19261
2,89,31,99796
Rs.
5,54,00417 1 16,56,01400
...1,09,90,90900 16,68,445158
17,58,071410
il
Ra.2,83,73,92647
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending1stApril1863.
LIABILITIES
Rupees
dittoatBranches... BalanceatHeadOffice
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning will be prepared, until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port, at the rate of six annas per Ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
No. 4, CHURCH LANE , The 2nd April 1863. 3 "}
Notice .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAL and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . {
H. Dear & Co ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the . supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
H. DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1963 . }
Bengal Tea Company " Limited."
ASpecial General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Friday , the 12th June 1868 , at noon, at the Registered Office, No. 14 , Strand, for the purpose of passing the Accounts for the half- year ending 31st December 1862 ; for declaring a dividend; for augmenting the Capital as recom- mended by the Directors , and for altering the dates of the half-yearly General Meetingsto March and September in place of FebruFebruary and August as now provided for by the Articles of Association of the Company .
By Order of the Directors ,
D.WOODS. ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Ditto
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup
ReserveFund...
Sundries
GeneralTreasury
OtherdepositsatHandOfficeandBranches
BankPostBills,&c.
BankNotesoutstanding.....
S. H. ROBINSON , Acting Secretary.
The 11th March 1863 .
[ 1140 ]
NOTICES issued by the POST- MASTER of CALCUTTA .
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited "
No. 233 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the General Half- yoarly Meeting of Shareholders of this Company will be held on Monday, the 20th instant , at 4 o'clock in the afternoon , at the Company's Oilice , 2, Fairlie Place, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend .
The 26th March 1863. Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 13th April 1863 willbe closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Saturday , the 4th idem , mà Marseilles only .
By Order of the Directors ,
JOHN BORRADILK AND CO , Secretaries .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay willbe received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 4th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe via Trieste .
North- West Indigo Association " Limited ."
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As. P.
Under Ounce
4.060
0 14 0
1.080 THE First Ordinary Yearly General Mecting of the Association willbe held at the Registered Office of the Association , No. 2 , Mission Row, on Wednesday, the l5th instant , at 12 o'clock , when the Report of the Directors and the Accounts for the past year will be submitted .
..100
No. 239 .
S. T. BALMER, Secretary.
Notice .
The 26th March 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Sunday, the 5th April 1863 , and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day .
MR . FREDERICK TILT BROOKS has this day been admitted a Partner in our Firm .
SAMUEL SMITH AND SONS .
CALCUTTA, The 1st April 1863 . }
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage mustbe paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee fort of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
Notice .
No. 240 .
The 26th March 1803. The Overland Mail per Steamer Moollan willbe closed on Wednesday, the 8th April 1863 , at 6 P. M.
MR . JAMES HENRY MACKEY retired from our Firm on the 31st ultimo , when his interest and responsibility therein ceased .
SAMUEL SMITH AND SONS .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China , Mauritius , and Australiu, can be sent by this opportunity.
CALCUTTA, The 1st April 1863 .. }
Weight .
Vid Marshes. ViaSouthampton .
(Under Ounce Rs. 0 6 0 Rs . 040
}
در
Lost
دو
080
014 01
Postage.
1 ,
رو
080
100
} 1003
دو دو 2 200
In transmission by post to Darjeeling , the Second -half of the Government Currency Note, No. 11542 , for Rupees 1,000, payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
No. 247 .
THOS , ANDERSON , M. D. ,
Supdt. of the Botanic Gardens .
Lost .
The 31st March 1563. The Post- Masterbegs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 20th March 1863, and the Safe Dak of the 19th idem , arrived at Bombay both in time for the Overland Steamer .
THE followingGovernment of India Promissory Notes , the property of the undersigned:-
No. 242 .
No. 5168 of 17502 of 1835-36 , dated 31st
March 1836 , Rupees 3,000 .
No. 41870 of 1854-55 , dated 30th June 1851 , Rupees 500 .
The 1st April 1863.-Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Hangoon , Moulmen, Penang , Malacca, and Singapore , for transmission per Steamer Muulimcin , willbe closed at this Office on
Payment of principal and interest has been stopped.
Monday , the 6th instant, al 6 P. M. Letters , &c . , for PeBlair can be sent vid Moulmen by this opportunity .
GILLANDERS, ARBUTHNOT &CO .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. II . Casuman ,at the Office of the Bongul Secretariat , Calcutta .
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 4 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Chittagong , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 23rd April 1863 , or 11th Bysack 1270 , B. S. , for arrears of revenue :-
Class I.-Permanently -settled Mehals .
No. 393, Turruff Modun Chowdree , exclusive of the shares of Luckeekanto Dutt and Ramhurree Dutt, whose Estates are under Butwarrah and have paid their portion of the revenues . The re- maining shares will be sold . The entire Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is 718 Rupees 1 anna and 9 pie .
J. D. WARD , Collector.
}
CHITTAGONG ; Collector's Office, The 27th March 1863 .
PRINTED BY J. H. CABNMAN , AT THE BRUGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE .
[ 1141 ] No. 28
DIEUD 28MONDROITA
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 3 , 1863 .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
HOME DEPARTMENT.
No. 134 .
GENERAL.
Camp Lalroq, the 31st March 1863 .
No. 2274 . William, the 8th April 1863 .
Notification .-His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to sanction the following promotions and transfers in the Central Province Commission, consequent on the depar- ture on leave to England on Medical Certificate of Major Shakespear , Deputy Commissioner , Third Class, Chindwarrah :-
ال Noti 1-The Hon'ble the President of the Counc he Governor General of India has been pleased to make the following appointment :- Lieutenant- Colonel G. P. Whish, late of the 60th Native Infantry , to be Military Secretary to the President of the Council . This appointment is to take effect from the 19th of March last
Captain Cumberlege , Deputy Commissioner, Fourth Class , to officiate as Deputy Commissioner, Third Class , at Chindwarrah .
Captain C. V. Gordon, Assistant Commissioner , First Class, to officiate as Deputy Commissioner , Fourth Class , at Kowtah . Lieutenant C. II . Grace, Assistant Commis- No. 2275 . The 7th April 1863 .
sioner , is transferred to the Dumoh District . Lieutenant T. Wakefield is transferred to the Saugor District.
No. 136 .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to permit Mr. J. W. Furrellto resign the Civil Service from the 1st of May last .
No. 2270 .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to grant to Lieutenant IH . C. Е. Ward , Superintendent of Dhar , leave of absence for one month from 15th April , or from such date as he may avail himself of the same, to visit Bombay preparatory to applying for further leavo on Medical Certificate to England.
No. 188 .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased tore - attach to the North -Western Province-, the Punjab , and Oude, Mr. W. Malcolm Low, of the Civil Service, who reported his return on the 30th ultimo from sick leave .
No. 2277 .
His Excellency the Vierroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Dr. W. F. Goss , in Medical charge of Nva Doomka , in the Sonthal Pergunnahs, to the Medical charge of Sumbulpore , rice Dr. N. Jackson , whose services are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal .
No. 72. REVENUE.
Camp Moobarickpore, the lat April 1863.
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to direct the following addition to be made to List No. I. , published under date the 29th September 1854, of parties authorized to sendby post with- out actual payment of postage all letters, packets , or parcels band fiule and exclusively despatched on the Public Service from the Office of the Sur veyor - General of India :-
Major W. E. Gastrell temporarily atta shed to the oflice abovenamed .
Novification. Mahomed Akber Khan , whose appointment to the Excise and Stamps Department , in Oudh , was notified in GO . G. G. dated 21st ultimo , is re - transferred to his substantive appoint- ment in the Oudh Police from the 1st instant .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under- Secy.to the Govt. of India , with the Governor- General , E. C. BAYLEY, Sccy, to the Govt . of India .
[ 1142 ]
No. 1373 .
No, 581 .
GENERAL .
FortWilliam , the 7th April 1863 .
Mr. W. Palmain received temporary charge of the office of Civil Pay Master, Punjab, from Mr. R. Taylor on the afternoon of the 23rd ultimo.
Dr. F. Douglas , Civil Surgeon of Lucknow , has obtained preparatory leave of absence from the 1st to the 9th instant , or to the date of the sailing of the first Steamer from this Port .
Mr R. Taylor received chargo of the office of the Civil Pay Master , North - Western Provinces , from Mr. L. C. Probyn on the afternoon of the 28th ultimo .
Dr. E. Bonavin received Medical charge from Dr. Douglas of the Civil Station of Lucknow on the 1st instant, as a temporary arrangement .
E. II . LUSHINGTON, Secy.to'thsGovt . of India .
No. 589.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR-GENERAL OF INDIA.
Major T. P. Sparks , Commissionor of Pegu , has obtained one month's leave of absence from the 28th ultimo to proceed to Madras , preparatory to applying for further leave to Europe on Medi- cal Certificate.
No. 592 .
Camp Umballah , the 30th March 1863 .
No. 20A. of 1863. The services of Lieutenant D. W. Wise , of the Bengal Staff Corps, are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department. Mr. H. G. Ross, Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Mohomdee , in Oudh, has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certificate , for fifteen months, to proceed to England, with effect from the date on which the Pilot may quit the Steamer which will leave this Port on the 9th instant .
No. 21.A. of 1863. His Excellency the Governor General is pleased to make the following appoint- ments with temporary rank :-
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. E. C. BAYLEY , Offg. Secy.to the Govt. of India .
Surgeon-Major John Macintire , of Her Majes- ty's 10101st Foot, to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals , vice Deputy Inspector-General Dr. Andrew WilsonIson proceeding to Europe .
LIST of Persons entitled to the India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Surgeon-Major Duncan McRae, Officating Me- dical Store- keeper at Allahabad, to be Deputy Inspector - General of Hospitals, vice Deputy Inspector -General John Balfour procceding to Eur
Names of Parties ,
J
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver .
Burrows , John
Collins . J.
Clerk . Pupil , La Martiniere .
Creed, E.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed,G.
Ditto, ditto .
Caineron.
Merchant .
Dodd , G. N.
Civil Surgeon. Clerk .
Davey, Peter
No. 22.A. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to appointappoint Captain B. S. B. Parlby, of the Bengal Staff Corps , to be FortAdjutant at Fort William from the 24th February 1863 , in anccession to Major M. R. Nightingale, who has been abrent upwards of twenty months on Furlough to Europe .
Steward, La Martiniere .
Delkavara, J.
Deverine, J.
Late superintendent, Constan- tia.
Davis , J.
Overseer.
Camp Chundeegurh , the 2nd April 1863 .
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Marshall , A.
Assistant Book -keeper .
Parly, J.
Sadher, Lieutenant T. J.
Railway Inspector. Oudh Military Police .
Railway Inspector .
Smith,. C. Tucker, R. T.
No. 23 d . of 1863. The services of Lieutenant Jardine S. Robinson, late 1st European Light Cavalry, doing duty with the Lahore Light Horse , are placed at the disposal of the Bengal Govern- mont .
CivilService. Merchant Tailor.
Wilson, R.
H. M. DURAND, Col. , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
II . W. NORMAN , Lient. - Col. , Secy.to the Govt. of India, with the Governor - General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
FortWilliam , the 6th April 1863 .
No. 1372 .
FortWilliam, the 7th April 1868 .
No. 216 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Cortificate:-
Notification . Mr. A. Grote is appointed to be President of the Statistical Committee, in succes- sion to the Ilon'ble C. J. Erskine ,
Major (Brevet - Colonel) Saun- ders Alexius Abbott, of the
Mr. E. H. Lushington to be a Member of the same Coinmittee, in succession to the Hon'ble E. Drummond .
late 51st Regiment Native Infantry, Commissioner of the Lucknow Division For twenty months, under the new Regulations .
[ 1143 ]
10. The reduction of the Troop per Regiment is to be carried out in the same manner as regards both Officers and Men, as was adopted in respect of the reduction already made in the Establish- ment of Regiments .
* * * * * * * * is No. 2471863. Surgeon Francis Douglas , M. D. , of the Medical Department, Civil , Lucknow , permitted to proceed to Europeope onon privateprivate affairsaffairs , under the new Regulations , for a period of six months, being part residue of the Furlough on the same account granted to him in Government General Order No. 203 of the 5th February 1857 .
Fort William , the 7th April 1863 .
12. It has been determined that a Band Ser- jeant shall be added to all Cavalry Regiments, and a Serjeant Instructor of Musketry to all other than Lancer Regiments.
13. Under the alterell condition of Cavalry Regiments above detailed , their Establishment will in future be as follows :-
No. 249 of 1863.- Assistant Surgeon Lachlan Hector John Maclean, of the Medical Depart- ment, is permitted to proceed to Australia and New Zealand on Medical Certificate, and to be absent from Bengal on that account for two years under the old Regulations .
Cavalry.
1 Depôt Troop .
7 Service Troops .
1 Colonel .
No. 249 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their return from England : -
1 Lieutenant- Colonel .
2 Majors .
Date of Arrival at Fort William .
1
7 Captains
1 Captain (Brevet-Major ) F. E.
7 Lieutenants
1
7 Cornets
1 Pay Master .
A. Chamier , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Commis- sioner, Oude
1 Adjutant.
1 Riding Master .
1 Quarter Master .
30th March 1863.
1 Surgeon.
Captain W. C. MacDougall , of the Bengal Staff Corps , 1st Assistant, Stud Depart- ment
2 Assistant Surgeons .
1 Veterinary Surgeon .
1 Regimental Serjeant -Major .
Lieutenant R. S. Hill , of the 1st Goorkha Light Infantry Regiment
1 Quarter Master Serjeant .
7 Troop Serjeant -Majors .
1 Serjeant Instructor of Musketry (to
all except Lancer Regiments) .
1 Pay Master Serjeant .
Band Master Serjeant .
1 Armourer Serjeant .
1 Saddler Serjeant .
No. 250 of 1863.-Major Walter Key Hasle- wood , of the Invalid Establishment, is permitted to proceed to Madras and the Neilgherry Hins on private affairs, and to be absent from Bengal on that account for six months from the 1st of March 1863 under the old Regulations .
1 Farrier-Major.
School Master appointed by the Secre-
tary of State for War.
1 Hospital Serjeant . 1Orderly Room Clerk .
8
21 Serjeants
1 Trumpet Major .
4 No. 251 of 1863.-The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to sanction the following Rule in modification of paragraphs 4 and 5 ofG6- vernment General Order No. 971 , dated 25th October 1861 :-
7 Trumpeters
8
28 Corporals
7 Farriers .
49
434 Privates
78
620 .
Para . 4 .-" When advances may be required to meet expenses on account of making up, altering, or repairing the clothing of Her Majesty's British Regiments in India , Officers Commanding Corps and Batteries will forward Estimates , in duplicate, 547 for the sums required to the Superintendent of Army Clothing .
14. The new Regiments of Hussars have been fixed at this strength .
5.-" After audit of those Estimates , Cheques on the Local Treasuries will be transmitted to Com- manding Officers, who will invariably report the receipt of these advances to the Clothing Agent at Fort William , as well as to the Superintendent of Army Clothing."
No. 253 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer having completed twelve years' sorvice, four years of which were on permanent staff employ , to be Captain from the date specified opposite to his name , under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's appro- val:-
No. 252 of 1803. The following paragraphs of a Military Lotter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 477, dated 27th December 1862 , laying down the future Establish- nent for Regiment of European Cavalry in India, are published for general information:--
Bengal Staff Corps .
20th March 1803 . Licutonant II . C. Cattley
9. The proposition with regard to the reduc- ion of the Estall shment of Dragoon Regiments having been app ved by the Secretary of State or War has receied the sanction of Her Majesty.
[ 1144 ]
Λό . 254 of 1863. The following Promotions and Alterations of Rank are made, swoject to Her
Majesty's approval :-
Promotions.
From what Date . In whose Room .
Rank and Names .
CORPS.
To what Rank promoted.
aptain (Major in Staff Corps) George Edward Holmes
23rd Dec. 1862
Late72nd N.I.
Majer
Major G. E. Ford , re- , tired.
Captain
Lieutenant Harry Hammon Lyster, v . c.
25th Jan. 1863.
Lieutenant ...
Ensign Robert Charnley Squire Charles Tytler
General List .
Lieutenant (Brevet-Cap- tain ) H. J. Allan , late 9th N. I. , promoted.
Ditto ... 28th Jan. 1863.
Ensign James Cook
Lieutenant G. Angus , General List, resign- ed.
Alterations of Rank .
To rank from
In whose room .
Rank and Names .
Согрs .
15th Dec. 1863
Lieutenant Claude Stewart Mor- rison
Lieutenant the Hon'ble II . H. Hare , late 17th Native Infantry, ( Stuff Corps, ) resigned .
18th "
Lieutenant Frederick William Glasfurd ...
Lieutenant (Brevet - Captain) J. Nichol- son, late 54th Native Infantry, (Staff Corps, ) deceased .
GeneralList.
23rd
دو وو
Lientenant Tercy Wyndham Smith
Lieutenant II . H. Lyster , v. c. , late 72nd Native Iufantry , promoted.
8th Jan. 1663
Lieutenant Arthur Peel ( 101st Foot)
Lieutenant IH . Carter , lato 2nd En- ropean Bengal Fusiliers , (104th Foot,) deceused .
No. 255 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer Public Works Department , with effect from the is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of date on which he was relieved of Lis duties . absence on Sick Certificate :-
No. 55 .
Lientenant Arthur Soppitt, cf
For one year .
He K. BURNE, Major , Offg. Secy, to the Govt . of India .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Notification. Major R. Sankey, Royal En- gineers , Assistant to the Chief Engineer, Mysore, received charge of the Chief Engineer's Office on the 16th February 1863 from Lieutenant- Colonel E. Lawford on his proceeding to Madras under the preparatory leave granted to him in Notification No. 4, dated 12th January 1863 .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 54 .
Lieutenant- Colonel J. Carpendale, Royal Engi- Notification No. 43, neers , Officiating* Chief dated 27th February 1863. Engineer , Mysore , assum- ed charge of Lis Office on the 5th March 1803 .
Fort William, the 7th April 1863 .
J. P. BEADLE, Lieut . Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Resignation . Assistant Supervisor R. Butler, attached to the South Astagram Division , Mysore, is permitted to resign Lis appointment in the [ 1145 ]
MAKINE DEPARTMENT .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
No. 2533 .
No. 1870 .
The Frd September 1862 .
APPOINTMENTS .-The 5th March 1863. The un- dermentioned Gentlemen are appointed to be Visitors of the Wards' Institution :- .
Mr. E. T. Trevor .
The Secretary to the Board of Revenue .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
TheDirector of Public Instruction .
All the Commissioners of Revenue.
1st China War .
Maharajah Suttish Chund Roy Behadoor .
Rajah Joy Mungul Sing Behadoor .
Steamer Nemesis "
Abree, Domingo
Augustin, Jolin
Enterprise."
Rajah Pertaup Chunder Sing Behadoor . .
Coowar Harendra Krishna
Cesar . Augustine
Nemesis."
Coen, F
Baboo Ramanauth Tagore .
Colquhoun, J.
Queen .
Nemesis."
Conletts , Victor
Pundit Eshur Chunder Bidyasagur .
DeCraz,D.
Enterprise."
The 1st April 1863.- Baboo Dwarkanauth Rov
Nemesis ."
Damingoes , м .
Douungo
Queen."
H.
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar. "
Fairclough , Francis , J.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Gomes,A.
Gomes , A. mes ,
Queen Madagascar."
Gomes,R.
Queen ."
Gomes ,A.
"Hooghly."
Green,T.
2ndClass Engineer, Stemmer " Phlegethon . "
to be an Honorary Magistrate in Burdwan and Beerbhoom , and to exercise the powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Pro- cedure (Act XXV . of 1861 ) , and Section I. , Act X. of 1854 , in those Districts .
1stEngineer, Steamor " Nemeечів."
Harley, II . L.
Higgs,T.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprize ."
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tenasseтіт."
Hume, W.
Baboo Lowtowdhur Kharjoriah Phookun to be Moonsiff of Tezpore .
Jesus, М.
Steamer "Enterprize. "
Lawrence ,A.
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Massiah,J.
Steamer Enterprize. "
" Nemesis."
Miguel , F.
Baboo Modhoosoodun Ghose, Officiating Sudder Ameen of Jessore , to be Register of Deeds in that District.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Tenassorim, "
Notton, G.
Pyva, P.
Steriner "Madagascar ." " Queen."
Rosana, de P.
Sheriff, E.
"Madagascar."
Smith , J.
"Queen."
"Proserpine."
Symonds, R.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Pluto ."
Thompson, J.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 2nd April 1863.- Moulavy Abdoor Rohaman, Supernumerary De- puty Magistrate of Midnapore , for one month, under Clause 1 , Section VII. of the Uncove- nanted Absentee Rules .
Wall, A. P.
1st Lieutenant, Steamer " Queen . "
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pega .
The 6th April 1868. Mr. J. P. H. Ward, Magistrate and Collector of Shahabad, for six months , under Section XIV . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Fire Queen . "
Barton,C. Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary, Steainer " Mahanuddy. "
Bolt , C.
Clerk in charge. Steuner Pluto." 1st Engineer, Steamer " Maharnddr."
Bowen,C.
Conway, M.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer "Damnodah ." IstEngineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy."
Lieutenant R. M. Skinner , Assistant Superin- tendent of Police, Sarun, for fifteen days , under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd February 1856 .
Srd Ofheer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna. "
Davidson , G. Denton , H. W.
Eckles, E.
2nd Öficer of the Steamer " Danoodah . " Purser's Steward . Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Evans , G. W. Godtrey,W.
Clock, Stenmer " Indus . "
Godwin, M. F.
Mr. W. M. Smith , Assistant Commissioner of Pakour , Sonthal Pergunnahs , for one month , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
A. B.. Steamer " Pinto
Halsburton , J.
2nd Officer , Steainer " Pluto."
Hodge, T.
2nd Oficer ofof the Steamer " Lord William
Hood, J H.
Bentinck."
S. C. BAYLEY, Junior Secy . to the Govt. of Bengal.
Jackson,R.
Boatswain, "Phlegethon."
Boatswain , Steamer " Fire Quren. " Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine."
Kennedy, J. Lawson , W. S.
A. B. , " Tenasserim."
А. В. , " Тепилмегım ."
Lodge, W. Lowcay, W.
Pub. Works, (Railway , ) Dept. ,-Bengal.
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer Hugh
Landsay. A. B. , Steamer " Tonasacrin "
Main, G.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proses pine."
No. 1 .
Surgeon ," Fire Queen ."
Middleton, J. Miller , J.M.
Gunner, Steamer " Pluto."
Pope, J.
Ramsbothain , W.
FortWilliam, the 7th April 1863 .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Pluto." 2nd Officer, Steamer " Kuterprize."
Rean , J. R.
Midalupinan, Steamer " Enterpuse."
Ruan, J. T.
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Tassuph ,M.
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson, R. S.
Tonze, W. B.
3rdOfficer, Steamer " Enterprize." Midshipınan , Steamer " Pluto ."
Madelupınan, Steamer " Tenasserim ."
Thisden , F. Woodley , J.
India Medals ,
Notification . Mr. J. R. B. Ross, Deputy Col- lector, whose services were placed at the disposal of the Board of Revenue , under date the 12th February last, for employment in the Railway Department, has this day been appointed to the special duty of verifying the land i'lans of the East Indian Railway under the orders of the Consulting Engineer .
Ganges Flotilla. ... Civil Serv 100 .
Brown, Williaın banderson ,R.
By Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
Lucknow Medals .
B : ion, J. J.
F. S. TAYLOR, Captain, R. B. ,
Offg. Joint Secy , to the Gort. of Bengal, P. H. D., Railway Brunch.
JOHN G. REDDIE, Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
[ 1146 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
his departure for England by the Steam Ship Simla, which Vessel was left by the Pilot at sea on the 11th instant .
No. 1810, dated Fort William , the 20th March 1868. Mr. G. B. Pasley, of the Civil Service , reported his departure for Englandby the Steam Ship Sima , which Vessel was left by the Pilot at sea on the 11th instant .
JUDICIAL ( CIVIL) DEPARTMENT.-No . 105A.- Allahabad, the 24th March 1863.-Assistant Sur- geon J. C. Annesley, Civil Surgeon at Jhansie , is appointed to be Registrar of Deeds in that District during the absence on leave of Mr. W. R. N. James , or until further orders .
No. 1181A . The following Notification issued by the Government of India , in the Military Department, is re -published for general juforma- tioh :-
POLICE DEPARTMENT.No . 283A .- Allahabad , the 23rd March 1863.-LieutenantD. M. Strong is appointed to be an Assistant Inspector- General of Police, in the Jhansie Division, with effect from the 19th November 1862 .
No. 218, dated Fort William , the 20th March 1863. The undermentioned Officers have report- ed their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names :-
**
**
***
* ** **
* *
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.- No. 389A.- Allaha- bad, the 25th March 1868. Mr. F. Curwen is * appointed to be an Extra Deputy Collector , under Regulation IX . of 1833, in charge of the Estates of the Rajah of Kuntil in the District of Mirza-
*
pore.
*
** ** No. 392A . Whereas it appearsto the Govern-
***
**
*
*
***
*
**
*
*
Агов.
Mouzah .
Zillah . Pergu Pergunnah.
**
*
*
Bag.Bis . Bas .
*
2 11 2
Cawnpoor Sheorajpoor Sirdarpoor
2 13 2
Ditto Bohurunpoor.
Simla, 11th
ment, North- Western Provinces , that land is required tobetaken up at the
March 1863 .
Assistant Surgeon W. Watson , M. B. , of the Medical Depart- ment , Civil , Banda, on leave for fifteen months . Govern ment General Order No. 154
of the 24th February 1868 ..
*
* public expense for a public purpose , riz : for Rajbu- has for the Ganges Canal, it is hereby notified that land to the extent and in the Villages specified in the margin is required for the said
**
*
purpose. 2. This Declaration is made under Section 11. , Act VI . of 1957 .
No. 894A. Whereas it appears to the Go
Pergunnah . Mouzah .
No. 1188A. The 25th March 1863. It is hereby notified for general information that the Ferry proposed to be established on the River Hindun at Balaynee on the Meerut and Baghput Road, in the District of Meerut , will be deemed a public Ferry under Regulation VI . of 1819 .
Quantityof land required.
Big . Bis. Bis .
No. 1186A. The services of the Reverend H. Horslurgh , M. A. , Assistant Chaplain at Gwalior, are re -placed at the disposal of the Government of the Punjah .
Sheorajpoor ... Jytpoor
9113 81818
Sheolee
Total
1218 1
vernment of the North-Western Provinces that land is required tobe taken up at the public expense for a public purpose, viz. for the con- struction of a Canal escape in
the District of Cawnpoor, it is hereby notified that land to the extent and in the Villages noted in the margin is required for the said purpose.
No. 1188A . The following Notification is re -published for general information , and the attention of all Officers corresponding direct with Government is again called to the Rule directing that all applications for leave of absence should he sent to Government through the Office of the Civil Pay - Master. Disregard of thus Rule renders necessary the return of the application to the submitting Officer.
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 401 A. The 27th March 1863.- That part of the Notification , No. 192A. , daced the 5th February 1963 , by which Captain Corbett, Assis- tant Commissioner at Lullutpoor , was transferred to Orai is hereby cancelled.
to the Circular , in the Judicial Department , No. 12 , No. 2939A. Dated Camp Bareo , the 22nd November 1861. The attention of all Officers corresponding direct with Government is requested dated the 30th March 1859 , directing that all applications verleen of absence should be trans- mitted Government through the Office of the Civil Pav - Master .
White , Settlement Deputy Collector Mr. P. J. WI at Goruckpoor, is appointed to officiate as Assis- tant Commissioner of Orai during the absence of Mr J. Alone , or until further orders .
2. The Rule therein laid down having been frequently transgressed , it is hereby notified that any such application received hereafter by Go- vernment direct will be returned to the sender .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.- No . 1180A.- Allaha bad, the 24th March 1863. Thefollowing Notifi- cations issuedby the Government of India, in the HomeDepartment, are re-published for general information : -
No. 1204A . The 27th March 1863. The Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments:-
No. 1808 , dated Fort William , the 20th March 1863. The Hon'ble G. F. Edinonstone reported
Mr. F. M. Lind, Civil and Sessions Judge of Furruckabad , to officiate as Commissioner of the ( 1147 )
Allahabad Division during the absence on leave No. 1790.- The 26th March 1863.- Postings ,
of Mr. C .. B. Thornhill , or till further orders . Lieutenant C. W. J. Harrison and R. P. Tickell ,
Mr. M. B. Thornhill , Civil and Sessions Judge Royal Engineers , appointed Probationary Assis-
of Jounpore, to officiate as Civil and Sessions Judge tant Engineers , Public Works Department, North-
of Furruckabad . Western Provinces , vide Government of India's
Mr. H. B. Henderson , Officiating Magistrate Notification No. 7 , dated 17th instant , are posted
and Collector of Cawipore, to officiate as Judge to the Irrigation Department in the North-
of Jounpore. Western Provinces .
Mr. A. Monckton to officiate as Magistrate No. 1821. The 27th March 1863.- Leave of
and Collector of Cawnpore , and also to be a Absence. Leave of Absence for two months , on
Marriage Registrar under Act V. of 1852 in Medical Certificate, is granted to Mr. F. H.
thatDistrict . Walker, Overseer, Public Works Department ,
No. 1207A. The following appointments are attached to the Bareilly Division , Public Works ,
made by the lion'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of from the 6th instant
the North- Western Provinces :- Lieutenant C. H. Luard, R. E , whose services
Assistant Surgeon W. Walker , M. D. , Superin- have been placed at the disposal of this Govern-
tendent of the Government Press , North - Western ment in G. O. G. G. No. 6 , dated 17th instant ,
Provinces , and Curator of Government Books , is appointed Assistant to the Principal , Thomason
is appointed to officiate as Inspector-General of College .
Prisons , North - Western Provinces , during the By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Gover-
absence, on leave, of Assistant Surgeon S. Clark , nor, North - Western Provinces ,
or until further orders . W. E. MORTON , Lieut. Col. ,
Assistant Surgeon J. M. Cunningham , M. D. , Secy . to Govt , N. W. P.
Superintendent of the Central Prison at Meerut ,
is appointed to officiate as Superintendent of the ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT-
Government Press , and Curator of Government GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
Books , in the place of Dr. Walker .
POLICE DEPARTMENT - The 30th March 1863.-
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-
Leare. No. 240 - Lieutenant W. M. Gibbon ,
Governor, North- Western Provinces ,
R. SIMSON , District Superintendent of Police , has obtained
Offg. Secy . to Govt . , N. W. P. leave of absence for eight weeks under the Military
Rules , with effect from the date of his availing
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.- No . 1729.- himself of the same preparatory to applying for
Allahabud, the 24th March 1863. Notification. Sick Furlongh to Europe . The 1st April 1865.-No. 246. The Hon'ble
In continuation of Notification No. 987 , dated
20th ultimo , the following Subsidiary Rules the Lieutenant - Governor has been pleased to as-
adopted by the Committee for the management of cept of the resignation of his appointment by
the Memorial Garden at Cawnpore are published Superintendent of Police , Ilissar, from such dute Lieutenant J. A. M. Biggs , Officiating District
for general information :-
Al a Meeting held on 7th March 1863 by the as he may be relieved of his duties .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The lat April 1863.-
Committee for the management of the Memorial
Powers . No. 260.-In continuation of No. 232,
Gardens, the following Subsidiary Rules were dated 23rd March , the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-
adopted:-
Governor is pleased to vest the undermentioned
With reference to Rule V. the playing of Bands Officers with the powers described in Section I.
Music within the Garden enclosure is prohibited . of Act XV. of 1502 :-
Persons bringing in Dogs are requested to Captain T. W. Mercer, Officiating Deputy
prevent them straying over the flower beds . Commissioner, Umritsur .
With reference to Rule VI . the Committee
Mr. H. E. Perkins , Officiating Deputy Com-
delegate to the custodian the permission to admit missioner, Goordaspore .
all respectable Europeans to the consecrated Major H A. Dwyer , Officiating Deputy Com-
places . missioner, Jhung .
Natives maybe admitted to the Garden and GENERAL DEPARTMENT.-The 30th March 1863 .
enclosure only by a special order of a Member of -Leave.- No. 718.- Surgeon T. Farquhar , M. D. ,
the Committee .
has obtained privilege leave for two months, with
No. 1759. The 25th March 1863. The effect from the 17th February 1868
following transfers and appointments in the Lower Transters . No. 719. Mr. G. R. Elsmie ,
Subordinate Establishment attached to the Irriga- Assistant Commissioner , from the Lahore to the
tion Department are made:- Rawul Pindee District, and to be stationed at
Zillahdar Moontar Hosein is transferred from Murree .
the Meerut to the Northern Division, Ganges Lieutenant F. M. Birch , Assistant Commissioner,
Canal , to fill a vacancy. from the Rawul Pindee to the Peshawur District .
Sub -Overseer Ghazeeooddeen attached to the Mr. L. S. Saunders , Assistant Commissioner ,
Meerut Division , Ganges ( anal , is appointed a from the Delhi to the Lahore District .
Zillahdar , viceMoontar Hosen. Captain G. F. J. Lewin , Assistant Commis-
Zillahdar Manick Chund attached to the sioner , hom the Jullundur to the Goordaspore
Meerut Division , Ganges Canal , is appointed a District, and tobe stationed at Dalhousie .
Sub-Overscer of the First Class, Third Grade, rice The Slat March 1863.- Transfers .- No . 724.-
Ghazeeooddeen . Lieutenant J. W. II . Johnstone, Assistant Com-
Peetumber Singh isis appointed a Zillahdar and missioner , from the Dera Ismail Khan to the
posted to the Meerut Division , Ganges Canal , rice Bunnoo District .
Manick Chund . No. 740. Mr. G. Thomson , Extra Assistant
Gholam Kumbur is appointed a Naib Zillahdar Commissioner, from the Dera Isurad Knan to the
and posted to the Meerut Division, Ganges Canal , Rawul Pimdee District .
to lill a vacancy.
[ 1148 )
NOTIFICATION.
No. 742. Mr. R. Burney, Assistant Com- missioner, from the Googaira to the Rawul Pindee District, on being relieved of the charge of the former District by Mr. Blyth .
Extract from letter from the Secretary to the Govern- ment of India , Financiar Department, to the Officiating Accountant - Generalto the Government of India, No. 52 + 1 , dated 17th September 1858 .
for the stripril 186 -Leave. No. 740. Mr. J. B. Lyall, Assistant Commissioner, has obtained leave of absence to Europe for six months on pri- vate affairs , together with six weeks preparatory leave, from such date as he may avail himself of the same.
Appointment . No. 750.-Mr. A. R. Bulman is appointed an Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class, and posted to the Rawul Pindee District .
T. D. FORSYTH ,
Offg. Secy. to Govt . , Punjab .
Opium Notification ,
PARA. 4TH . " His Honor in Council is also of " opinion that you may, without previous reference " to Government , issue orders for the grant , under indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- missory Notes that may have been lost or " destroyed, in all cases in which the usual " forms have been complied with , and the full "period of two years from the dute of advertise- "ment of loss has elapsed, without any claim having been preterred to the Notes by other parties, and without any objection to the issue " of Duplicates having become apparent to you." NOTICE is hereby given, that the fifth sale of Opuun , the provision of 1861-62 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday, the 6th of May 1863 , ut 11 A. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , niz. ,-
1,360
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
With reference to the above Order of Govern- ment notice is hereby given, that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Promissory Notes, lost, stolen , or destroyed , are in future to be addressed to the Accountant - General to the Government of indra in the Loan Department,by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Archange (Gazelles , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg. Accountant- General .
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
}
Notice
3 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after.4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863.
Is hereby given, that Salt may be imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment,by the Purchaser, of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund, under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Castoms, who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 , 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can do so in like manner as in Calcutta .
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
1,440 8,300
On or about
8th June 1863. 1,860
Monday,
1,800 1,410 3,300
Thursday , 9th July
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday, 10th Aug.
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Governmont have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs, who will state the rato per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent .
1,860 1,440 8,800
Monday ,
1,860 1,440 8,300
7th Sept. 5th Oct.
Monday,
1,880 1,440 8,300
9th Nov.
Monday,
1,808 1,404 3,817
7th Dec.
Monday,
5. Ships cau anchor within a short distance of the Golahs , and Boats and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
Totul
13,0 10,104 23,117
H. J. BAMBER, Collector of Customs .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT, Ofly. Junior decretary .
Chittagong, Custom House, The 5th March 1863 . }
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 186 [ 1149 ]
Education Notice.
Notice .
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
AN Annual Fair will be held at Chyebassa , Singhbhoom, on the 9th November of every year . The first Fair will be held on 9th November 1863.
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next .
The articles that will meet with most ready sale ard Brass Pots and Pans, Cattle, Cloths , Metal Ornaments , Beads, Tobacco, and Iron Agricultural Tools .
W. H. ILAYFS , Deputy Commissioner of Singhbhoom .
2. Students who may be desirous of commenc- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College , between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations will be awarded , and the vacancies in the Class ofScholarship - holders filled up .
SINGHBHOOM DIVISION ; Chyebasva, The 24th March 1863 . }
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitlo Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
Sheriffs Office , the 28th March 1863 .
4. Under certain conditions ( which may be learned on application to the Principal ) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held .
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the Iligh 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 Friday , the Twenty- fourth day of April next, at 12 o'clock at noon.
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of wirich all persons are required to take notice.
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
6. The Candidates who may tail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation may be ad- mitted as Students on payment of an entrance Fee of 15 Rupees, and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi- dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta, or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures, may be admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months' attendance upon any single branch of Ilospital
সরিফ আফিন , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
practice. 7. The Certificates of Lectures and Ilospital attendance of the College are ecognized by the Universityof London , the Royal College of Sur- geons of England, and the Worshiptul society of Apothecaries of London .
Principal , Medical College. NORMAN CHEVERS, M. D. ,
CALCUTTA ; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE , The 19th March 1863 . }
Notice
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Is hereby given , that sundry Efi ets belonging to hereby given that ATT, of the Irrigation Company, who died at Bhuddruck on or about the 22nd March 1863, are under the Seal of this Court , and will be delivered to any person legally authorized to receive the same .
O. TOOGOOD, Judge.
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিসয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
S. GLADSTONE, CUTTACK; Judge's Court, The 31st March 1863 . }
skerif.
[ 1150 ]
Ecclesiastical.
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities .
THE Reverend James Chalmers Love and the Reverend Joseph Spear , B. A. , of Trinity, College, Dublin , both Ministers in this Diocese , have been appointed by the Lord Bishop Surrogates in this Archdeaconry for granting Episcopal Licenses of Marriage.
Registrar and Secretary. W. Н. Авботт,
Ir has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct Regiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent already made known to Claimants by Lieutenant Perreau, the Officer appointed to examine and pass the several claims on behalf of Government .
CALCUTTA, The 7th April 1863 . }
Nuddea Rivers .
Application for payment can now be made to Lieutenant Perrean at the Commissariat Exami- ner's Office , No. 4, Middleton Row.
Report showing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 24th to 31st March 1863 .
Payment will be made only on the understand- ing that it is to be accepted as a full satisfaction of the whole claims both against the Regimental Funds or Property and the Officers personally.
Forms of Receipts will be supplied on application .
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
F. D. ATKINSON, Lieut . - Col. , Controller of Mily . Finance .
LeastDepthof Water.
Ft. In.
MATABANGAH .
Mutlah.
Above Entrance in Ganges
53 Closed
11
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah , 44miles
Closed.
Hat Beauleah to Alick- deah Alickdealh to Kissen-
25
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning will be prepared, until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of sıx annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
43
gunge, 38 miles Kissengunge to Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles ...
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
Entrance
23
No. 4, CHURCH LANF, The 2nd April 1863 .
23
Thence to Jeagunge
Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
29
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
Mutlah.
36
JELLINGHEE .
Cloeds .
Entrance Thence Kureempore , 19 miles
16
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next .
Kureempore to Teea- katta, 35 miles Teeakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
23
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
R. G. SMYTH, Lieut ., R. E., Offg. Supdt. , Nuddea Rivers .
The 2nd April 1863 .
No. 4, CHURCH LANE , 2 Calculta, 2nd April 1863.
[ 1151 ]
NOTICE .
UNDER the provisions of Section XIII . of Act XVI . of 1837 , if the undermentioned unclaimed Packages are not cleared from the Custom House Wharf on or before the 22nd April 1863 , they will be sold for the realization of duty , wharfage, and any other charges that may be due on them :-
Date of Landing .
Ships.
Mark or Address of Packages .
27th
1862, June
Scotia .
1 Half Barrel Gunpowder , no mark
27th ..
Ditto .
1 Half Box Gunpowder, no mark
Dec. 4th 5 Packages , II . J. Bell Str . Thunder .
وو Ist 1 Parcel Samples , NPC Str . Nubia ,
19th 8 Cases, Miss B Reed , FS and Co. Shannon .
19th 10 Cases , FS and Co. , 2000-09 Ditto .
" 10th 4 Cases , L and K Ditto.
دو 12th 6 Cases, T in diamond Ditto .
دو 21th 1 Case, EPК City of Paris .
3rd 1 Case Glass , S F
Agamemnon .
Oct. 22nd 1 Iron Chest , BD and Co. in diamond , SSS
and Co. Clarence .
J. A. CRAWFORD ,
The 7th April 1863 . Collector of Customs.
CUSTOMS .
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf.
Date of Landing . Mark or Address of Packages . Ships.
1862 , Nov. 25th 1 Case, JA in triangle , 287 Nussur Musjeet .
28th 1 Parcel, Hewick and Co. Str. Burmah .
Dec. 3rd I Case, no mark Str. Calcutta.
Nov. 20th 1 Trunk , no mark Str. Erymanthe.
Dec. 13th Str . Sımla .
1 Package, Seth Lutchmee Chund
13th
1 Package, W H
3rd
1863, Jan.
10 Packages , no mark
120 Barrels, A N in diamond 1862 , Dec. 22nd ...
Oct. 22nd
1 Case, N M
1863 , Jan. 8th ...
Ditto.
Utit Rohoman Serasker .
City of Shanghae .
Str . Burmah .
Jeanne .
123 Cases, A LB and Co. , JE 1 and 2
8th
"
... 100 Cases , P in triangle, CII B , JE
9th
ود
2 Cases , CWM
9th
46 Cases , G D , TC D "
31st
1862 , Dec.
1 Case , SHP Whittuck
20th
1863 , Jan.
Ditto .
Ditto .
Ditto.
Str . Bengal .
1 Case, Lt. F Stephen , care of Thacker, Spink
and Co.
21st
11 Cases , AL B and Co.
}
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 7th April 1863 .
Castle Howard .
Palmyra.
J. A. CRAWFORD , Collector of Customs .
[ 1152 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhaugulpore, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 21, dated 10th February 1863, and Commissioner's No. 847, dated 19th February 1863 , the Bhaugulpore Collectorate, onMonday, the 20th April at
1863, corresponding with the 16th Bysakh 1270 F. 8. The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Juminabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/h. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfcited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate , be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Name of Mchal and Pergunnah .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
UpsetPrice .
Sudder Jumma .
B. C. Ch . Ra . As . P. Rs . As. P.
420
210
209 12 12
44 3055
Ghat Fowjdar , Pergunnah Jumooneo Lowaris Jageer Maniksing Havıldar, Per-
940
410 0
3459
gunnal Chye, Thannalı Bijoye Amanut Lands, Thanush Sultanabad, Por 2590
156 0 0
6190078 12 6
Ατιστιut Sircar , Thannah Ugerpoor , Pergun- gunnar Colgong
4 2086
This includes 12 annas 6 pie on account of ene per cent Road Fund.
2200
11 1 9
97 5 15
nah Bhaugulpore
Amanut Strear, Thannah Mohunpore, Per- 5 2555
† This includes 1 anna 9 pie on account of one per cent Road Fund.
184 00
9200
1843 9
gunnak Bhaugulpore
6 119 Amanut Sircar, Thannah Sukree Gully, in
420
210
75 12 10
Guduegunge, Pergunnah Jumoonee 72568 Amanat purchased and Girdline, Thannah
1388 0
0940
702 11 13
Nawanagong, Pergunnah Chye 84 2715 Lawarace land of Lall Mahomed , &c. , Than-
8300
116 36
175 10
nah Nawagong Pergunnah Chye Jageer Chaot Sing Subadar , Thannah 92295
Includos 2 annas & pie on account of one per cent Road Fund .
400
$ 204
2800
Oodbwa Nallah Pergunnah Kankjole
§ Includes 4 pie on account of one
per ceat Road Fund .
400 00
1778 3 17
Thannah Bijoce, Pergunnah Chye 10 11
2573 2872 Thanhah Mohaupore , Pergunnah Bhaugul- pore
2028 0
131 410
857 19
}
BHAUGULPORE COLLECTORSHIP , The 9th March 1863 .
|| Includes 1 Rupee & annas 10 pie on account of one per cont Road Fund .
H. ALEXANDER, Officiating Colleatur .
[ 1153 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhullooah , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , wilh he put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue , dated 28th October 1862, No. 60 , at the Bhullooah Collectorate, on the 15th April 1863 , corresponding with the 3rd Bysack 1270 B. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
Isl.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferredby the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit is to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Governinent and the sale eancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal willbe again put up to sale at the risk of the foriner Purchaser .
5th. The purchase will have effect from 1st May 1863 , or from the date on which the existing leases expire .
6th. The purchasers shall be bound to pay in addition to the Sudder Jumma one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase for the construction of roads and improvement of communication. This sum will be levied in the same manner as arrears of Revenue .
1
Area.
Upset Price.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Numberof Lots. Namber of Towjee .
1
1393 Chut Nuberpoorah
2 1393
Gayeegunge
دو
3 1435
Lamchu Deguldee
4 1501
Sudder Jummah .
В. С. С. Rs . As. P. Rs. As . P.
1848 00 1,536 12 15
924 00
15500)
283 4 4
310 00
450 00 369 11 12 225 0
126 19 4 5100
Tulook Ashker Mahomed , in Pergunnah Kanchenpore
5 1505
105 0 0
Talook Quah Rajah , in Pergunnah
1
Kanchanpore
6 1506
1500
31 11 8
30 0 0
Talook Jainal Khosaul, in Pergunnah
Kauchenpore
7
1507
2200
1100
Talool Syed Abdoolshaha, in Pergunnuh
Kanchenpore
6 1518 Chur Alga alias Bansgaree
9 1518
2100
8 159 300
454 0 (0
1,405 15 18
908 0 0,
600
175 0 0 356,00 504 19 9
Kalee Talook , Mahomed Rajah
10 1546 „ Roopapoora Sonapoora
11 1602
Ranitunno
12
209
164 8 0
১২ 4 0
890 0 0
711 0 0 169 0 0 335 0
7000
3500
117 11 2
Talook Shaita Gazce, Pergunnah Kan- cheupore
BHULLOOAH COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, } The 17th February 1863 .
1
И. НAЛALY,
Collector.
[ 1154 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE 18 hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Governmentto the several Khas Melhals, situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 5th May 1868, corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat . Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price. 1
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th-If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sule, reekoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price. REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma .
В. С. С. К.
1 4160
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
001
3,180 0 0 6,860
2,783 7 15 0
Noar Araree Baricha , Per- gunnah Peeroo
22912
832 00
166 0 0
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
34149
Authorized
3,740 00
1,870 0 0
to be sold
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon, Pergunnah Peeroo
4 4150
inBoard's 150 00
229 13 3 10
Soormanah, Pergunnah Peeroo
Gahurooah , Pergunnah Peeroo
OrderNo.
1,620 0 0 81 , dated
636 16
54151
8 0
1,083 10 17 15
Kurnow , Pergunnah Peeroo..
64152
810 0 0 1,310 0 0 2,620 0 0 29th July
1862.
1,008 15 17 15
Basowree , Pergunnah Peeroo.
74156
Katur and Padoomdeehra 84157
Patulwah, Pergunnah
Peeroo
1,630 0 0 3,260 0 0
2,340 6 10 0
94072
1,310 0 0 2,620 0
992 12 10 0
Puchma Bilharee, Pergunnah Peeroo
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862.5
571 0 0 1,142 0 0 Authorized to
Board's
letter No.
be sold in 205 of 8rd November 1862 .
S. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Collecior.
[ 1155 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed, will be put up to sale , under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold, with the sudder jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once,
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the saine to be forfeited to Government, and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase moneybe not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the foriner Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
B. K. G. Ch . F.s. As . P. Rs . As . P.
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah, Pergunnah Peero
1,550 0 0 1
775 0 0
1,620 0 0
594 9 15 0
Jumoree ,
24159
810 00
773 19 20
34161 Runnee,
1,842 0 0
921 0 0
960 00 1,920 00
1,263 3 10 11 .
44162 Sickrcur,
" 54163 Narainpoor Talooka, Per-
2,150 00 4,300 00
1,783 3 9 0
gunnah Peero
64104 Dhaindah, Pergunnah
370 00 740 00
365 15 2 0
Peero
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singlı, authorseu to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1869.
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
74165 Warispoor, alias Daree Dech , Pergunnah Peero
1,480 0 0
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Peero 94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun-
740 0 0
652 00
326 00
702 19 13 0
nah Peero
102152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
277 00 554 00
603 15 18 0
28600 572 00
312 4 11 0
ram 11/2159 Utwulleeah , Pergunnah Sasseram
OldGovernment Khae Mehals .
83000
415 0 0
671 15 18 0
12 2267 Purraree Kullan, Pergun- nah Sasseram
60 00
104 9 10
133324 Sickurceah Line , Pergun- nah Dunwar
120001
5200
2600
20 16 0 0
142801 Arazee Inglis Pahlsan Sing appertaining to Chandee , Pergunnah Dunwar
152807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee ,
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No 106, dated 9th Sep- tember 1863.
28 18 16 0
Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1882 }
3630 72 6 0
S. C. BAYLEY, Officraling Collector.
[ 1156 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the Khas Melhal , situated in the District of Midnapore , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale , under Orders of the Board of Revenue, as communicated in their Secretary's letter No. 49 , dated the 3rd March 1863, in the Midnapore Collectorate , on Thursday, the 9th day of April 1863 , corresponding with the 29th Chyte 1270 Umla and the 28th Chyte 1269 Bengalee.
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the undermentioned Conditions : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
Let.- The Estate will be sold to the highest bidder abore the upset price.
2nd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit of Rupees 25 per cent . is to be at once made upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, or if the day be a closeholiday, then on the first Office day, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
3rd . The sale tobe subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
4th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate, Purchaser will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma , to be devoted to the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
1.
2.
3.
6.
7.
4.
5.
REMARKS .
Area .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Numberof Lot. TowjeeNum-, Collectorate ber.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. C. B.
1
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
218 7 15
1794 Moondoomaree Brindabun Chuck , Pergunnah Turf Erinch .
MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE , The 16th March 1863 . }
Notice .
70 0 11 140 1 10 Let in farm to the end of 1278 Umlee .
F. R. COCKFRELL, Collector.
LEASE of the following Limestone Tracts , miz. , No. 1 , Choon Churra ; No. 2, Letting Churra; No. 3, Roeye ; situated , at the southern base of the Jynteah Ilills , will be put up to Auction for a term of ( 5, five years from 1st May 1863, to the Inghest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees (9,000) nine thousand per annum for the three , payable aunually in advance.
LEASE of the right of Government to take Limestone from the beds on the bank of the Bogia River in the Cheylah District , at the foot of the Cossiah Ilills, hitherto leased by Messrs . Inglis and Co. , willbe put up to Auction for a term of(5) five years from 1st May 1868 , to the highest bidder , above the upset rent of Rupees 12,100 per annum , payable by two instal- ments , half- yearly, in advance. The Sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner, Cherra Poonjee, at noon , on Monday, the 27th April 1863.
The Sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Cominissioner, Cherra Poonjee , at noon , on Monday, the 27th April 1863 .
The District of Cheyla has not been involved in the disturbance recently existing in the Jyuteah Hills .
The late disturbances in the Jynteah Hills have been put down, and it is believed peace has been quite restored again .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asste Commr, in charge .
}
CHERRA POONJER ; - Depy. Commr's . Office, The 1st April 1863 .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst . Commr. in charge .
CHERRA POONJEE ; Deputy Commr's . Office, The 1st April 1803 .
} [ 1157 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Rungpore , will be put up to sale under the Order of the Board of Revenue , No. 10 of the 19th November 1962 , communicated in the Commissioner of Revenue's Office Memorandum No. 113 , dated 6th December following , in the Rungpore Collectorate, on Monday, the 1st of May 1863 , corresponding with 19th Bysack 1269 B. 8 :-
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below .
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases andto the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in forco, aud Purchasers tobe bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee nade by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
1th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of 25 Rupees per cent upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase monev be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . ou the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This suin will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
UpsetPrice.
RoadCess.
Jumma assessed.
Total Sudder Jumma,
REMARKS.
Numter.
TowjseNumber.
В. К. С. Rs . AF . P.
Rs. As . P. Rs. As . P.
3 19 8 800
600
1,017 00
1,779 6 4
1,017 0 0 2,034 00 309 Khamar Mohanlall , Chuckla Futtypore 318
300
9,106 3 0 7,846 15 0
7,816 15 0 15,699 14 0 Sungulsee , Chuckla (' arzeehaut 310 Kismut Pergunnah Pyrabund , Pergunuah Pyrabund
921 15 0 323 00
323 00 6400 331 Talouk Bagdulo, & e . , Chuckia Bodah 312 Tulook Khaleesakotal , appertaining to Talook
2600
26 00 8200
8300
45 11 4 70 80
8300 6600 Pecknee , & c. , (Chukla Poorubbhag 391 Talook Sechakandee , Chuckla Futepore
186 14 8 125 00
125 00
492 Mouzah Dulab , Clinckla Carzeehaut
25000 7
}
RUNGPORE COLLECTORATE , The 27th March 1863 .
VILLIERS TAYLOR , Offg. Collector.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD , pursuant to an Order of the late Supreme Court , made in a cause Bholanauth Coondoo Chowdry and another against Luckeycaunt Coondoo , dated 29th July 1861 , with the approbation of the Master of the ligh Court , at his Office, in the Court Ilouse , on the 10th day of April 1863, at 12 o'clock , the follow ing property:-
TO BE SOLD , pursuant to an order of the late Supreme Court , in a cause of Gobind Chunder Sen versus Jadub Churn Tacoor , dated 26th May 1862 , with the approbation of the Master of the High Court, some time in the month of May next, of which due notice will be given hereafter , the following Property , viz. ,-A two storied brick- built House and premises No. 15-2, with the piece of land on which the same is erected, containing by estimation two cottahs and four chittacks , situate in Ruttoo Sircar's Lane , Calcutta.
Particulars to be had at Master's Office , or at the Office of Mr. William Henry Owen , No. 4, Old Post Office Street , the Splicitor for the Plaintiff,
An upper - roomed brick- built Dwelling- house , with a piece of ground on which it is built , con- taining by estimation one cottah and thirteen chittucks, nore or less , situateat Mouzah Soota- rooty , in Dhee Calcutta , Natharbagaun , and No. 5 a lower- toomed brick- built Dwelling houst, with a piece of ground on which it is burh , containing by estimation seven cottabs , more or less, situato at Natharbagaun aforesaid , and No. 8-1 . Also
JOSEPH GOODEVE, Muster, Further particulars may be had at the Master's Oflice, or of Mr. E. B. Goodall , Attorney for the Plaintiffs .
JOSEPH GOODEVE,
Master.
HIGH COURT; Master's Office, The 25th March 1863 .
}
W. 11. OWAN,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
HIGH COURT; Master's Office, The 27th March 1803 . E. B. GOODALE , Plavatiffs Attorney. } [ 1158 ]
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited." (
NOTICE is hereby given , that the General Ilalf- yearly Meeting of Shareholders of this Company will be held on Monday , the 20th instant, at + o'clock in the afternoon, at tile Company's Office , 2, Fairlie Place, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend.
By Order of the Directors , JOHN BORRADAILE AND Co .. Secretaries .
North - West Indigo Association " Limited."
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , in its ordi- nary original Civil jurisdiction , made in the matter of the Estate of William Amys Rolfe , deceased, the Creditors of the said William Amys Rolfe , late a Surgeon in the Service of the Hon'ble East India Company, on their Bengal Estab lishment , who died on or about the month of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty -seven, are , by their Solicitors, on or before the thirty- first day of March next , to come in and prove their debts before the Honble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court Youse, in Esplanade Row , or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on references , or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order . Wednesday, the fifteenth day of April one thousand eight hundred and sixty -three , at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Court House, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims .
THE First Ordinary Yearly General Meeting of the Association will be held at the Registered Office of the Association , No. 2 , Mission Row, on Wednesday, the l5th instant , at 12 o'clock, when the Report of the Directors and the Accounts for the past year will be submitted .
Dated this 28th day of February 1863 .
R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar.
S. T. BALMER, Secretary.
SANDES , STACK AND CO . , Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
East India Tea Company " Limited ."
People's Bank of India Limited,"
3, HARR STREET, CALCUTTA .
THE adjourned General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Wednesday, the 15th instant , at noon, at the Registered Office , No. 14 , Strand . By Order of the Directors ,
H. E. BRADDON, Acling Secretary.
The 6th April 1863 .
ALL Information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to R. E. K. WILKINSON, Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
CentralAssam Tea Company " Limited."
NOTICE.
Notice .
THE adjourned Half-yearly General Meeting will be held at the Office of the Company on Monday, the 20th instant , at noon . By Order of the Directors,
J. II . ALLEN, ManagingDirector and Secretary .
CALCUTTA, The 2nd April 1863 . }
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and TimberMerchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
Bengal Printing Company " Limited ."
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . }
MR . GEORGE Fox COPLEY has this day been appointed Secretary and Manager of this Com- pany in the room of Mr. A. G. Roussac , resigned . By Order of the Directors ,
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
A.G. ROUSSAC, Secretary.
For Sale .
The above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
THE Mehals of Pergunnah Rockunpore to the west of the Bhaugirruttee, situated in Zillah Moor- shedabad . For particulars apply to James Cock- burn, Esquire, Kampore Beauleah , or to Jardine, Skinner and Co. , Calcutta .
H. DEAL & Co.
JARDINE, SKINNER AND CO . , Managing Agents of B. Watson and Co. }
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 .
[ 1159 ]
Notice .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
MR . FREDERICK TILT BROOKS has this day been admitted a Partner in our Firm .
No. 240 .
SAMUEL SMITH AND SONS .
CALCUTTA, The 1st April 1863 . }
The 26th March 1868. The Overland Mail per Steamer Mooltan will be closed on Wednesday, the 8th April 1863 , at 6 г. м .
Notice .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China , Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity
Welzht .
Vid Marseilles . Vid Southampton .
Rs . 0 40
(Under Ounce Rs . 0602
Postage.
MR. JAMES HENRY MACKEY retired from our Firm on the 31st ultimo, when his interest and responsibility therein ceased .
وو وو 0805 014 02
" 1 100 دو
SAMUEL SMITH AND SONS .
08,0
„ 100 دو , 200 وو CALCUTTA, The 1st April 1863 . }
No. 243 .
Notice
The 6th April 1863.An After - Packet per Steamer Mooltan will be kept open at this Office till 4 p . M. of the 9th instant .
No. 247 .
Is hereby given, that three Pottahs or Title Deeds of Paddy Lands belonging to Chotta Kannaram Ghose, situated at Nussibpore, in Burdwan, have been lost on the 4th instant . A Reward of Rupees 25 will be given to any one finding the same and forwarding them to the Printer .
The 31st March 1863. The Post-Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 20th March 1863, and the Safe Dûk of the 19th idem , arrived at Bombay both in time for the Overland Steamer .
The 7th April 1863 .
No. 242 .
Notice.
Lost Right -hand half of the undermentioned Government of India Currency Note , payment of which has been stopped at the Bank of Bengal:-
The 1st April 1863.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Rangoon , Moulmein, Penang, Malacca, and Singapore ,Singapore, for transmission per Steamer Moulmein , will be closed at this Office on Monday , the 6th instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 07235 , dated Calcutta, 16th July 1861 , for Rs . 100 .
Letters , &c., for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity.
Printed and Publieked for the Government by J. H. Casuman, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta.
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 8, 1863.
REMARKS.
burnt. TheEarth-workandBridgeson
taucewillpossibybecompletedby 1stMaynext,andaconsiderable amountofbruksfortheBridges
by Willbecompletedthoroughly
completionoftheroad Willbecompletedthoroughly by1stMaynext.
Willbecompletedasaraised roadby1stMaynext,andpossibly alltheBridgeswiththeexception ofoneimpor ofoneimportantone,completed TheEarthworkofhalfthedis-
theseroadswillbecompleted,it isexpected,byistMaynext.
bythe1stofMaynext. Willbecompletedthoroughly Willbecompletedasaraised andbridgedroadbyistMay next,thereremainsonlythelaying downofthemetal,fometal,fortheentire
ItisexpectedthattheseFoedera 9,476,willbecompletedbylst tedbylstMaynext andbridgedroad. Willbecompletedas
7,120
6,899
3,827 1669lineofroad Lineofroadlaidoutbythe Landwillbetakenupandthe
6,977
84,997
11,594
15,484
Rs.
83,218
46,769
91,109
4,43,804,
88,716
Expenditureincur- red.
500
1,29,600
1,20,900
2,56,400
2,34,000
2,85,650 9,60,350
4,23,000
:
Metalling.
$5,400
CubicFt
2,88,986,24,25,800
2722
7,008
19,032,
30,969
11,945
90,239
33,808
66,071
29,597
Masonry
CubicFt
900.
ور
Lac
35,64,000 1
Turting.
2
2LACS
2
124
Supl.Ft.
121
7,500!
WORKREMAININGTOCOMPLLTE.
Lac
62,51,000
Earthwork.
CubicFt.
243
14
21
60,000Lac
50,000
5,62,000 1,21,000
1,05,000
2,07,0001
9,50,000
6,35,000
:
Metalling.
6,418
6,700
22,000
42,500
94,000
Masonry.
1,71,64826,90,000
Lac
Turfing.
MutlahRailway.
12Lacs
WORKCOMPLETED,
11
1 123Lacs
4Lacs
Nuddea Division
Ft.Supl.Ft.CubicFt
Earthwork.
4
64
60
2Lacs
108,
Cubic
7,92,696363Lacs
23,394
29,463 55,524 79,676
13,156 13,125
71,70044
41,15584
1,03,69726
1,22,169
1,87,590105
1,01,844
EstimatedCost.
Rupees.
"
دو
5
8 24Miles
Length.
7
20
10
16Males
20
11Miles
135Miles
QuarterlyReportofprogressmadeontheseveralRailwayFeederssaBengalendingwiththeMonthofDecember1862
Total
To
Kanchraparah..
Kanchraparah
Chooadangah214
Chappahattee
Sonarpore
Chagdah
Ranaghat
Chagdah
Ditto
ROAD
NUDDEADISTRICT.
24-PERQUAΗς.
From
3.KopeenessoreBejpore
5Jenidah
6Ghoseparah
1Comulgatchee..
3'Barraepore
7Sooksagur
2Raspore
1Barrackpore 2.ChundennuggurAugurparah
1Kishnaghur...Bagoolah
4Kotechandpore..Kissengunge
3Bengong
2Santipore
Number, REMARKS.
838
3,764.
1,561
8,634
51,385
19,655
11,739
13,522
28,295
-10,126
1,44,472 Rupees.
incur- Expenditure red.
دو
Metalling.
11,
8 وو
400
33,389 58,850
55,89918Miles
13,978
12,087
21,900
11,1118
2,07,614 Masonry.
Turfing.
11 وو
Supl.Ft.CubicFt.
23 رو
83
3층
9Lacs
5
354Lacs
WORKREMAININGTOCOMPLETE.
Earthwork.
1,
CubicFt.
3
43
7
181Lacs
5
46Lacs
Metalling.
pairedand talled.
4
23 دو
281Miles
6,638
19,022
27,421
Masonry.
31,111
95,792
11,600
Turfing.
6
1
1 وو
4
5 وو
194
60-Lacs WORKCOMPLETED,
22Lacs
Supl.Ft.CubicFt.,
BurdwanLivision.
Finished.
دو
وو
Earthwork.
86
164
460
CubicFt.
65Laes
214Lacs
5,250
9,070184
12,000
15,150
37,00046%
18,82111
EstimatedCost.
32,000
2,17,448
4,500
10,235)
49,422 112,000
17,000
Rupees.
Miles..
Length.
2
5
58 „
3
12 210Miles
17
13
33
14
15
14
1-114
To
Chandernagore
Ditto
Total
RailwaySta
Burdwan
Panveghur
Pundooah tion PaneeghurRail-
GooshkurraRail- wayStation...)
MymareeRoad..
wayStation...
Soopore
PuglaRiver
ROAD
...Sonamookee
(BhulporeRail- wayStation...
(AhwudporeRail-
waySta
Station
HOLGHLYDISTRICT.
BANCOORAHDISTRICT.
BURDWANDISTRICT.
BEERBHOOMDISTRICT.
From
2Elambazar
3Bishenpore
4Soopoor
1Sonamookee
12Culna
5.Elambazar
9Degnugore
18Bhollah
6Adjai
Number.
7Laghattah
10Cutwa
8Nittyanundpore
11Jamalpore REMARKS.
4,033 8,727
TheEarth-workon thisroadhasbeen commencedupon andisprogressing rapidly.
717 603
1,550
Rupees.
Expenditureincur- red.
Metalling.
21,068
51,188
2,807
13,487
5,600
22,800
Masonry.
CubicFt.
Turfing.
WORKREMAININGTOCOMPLETE.
Earthwork.
Metalling.
3,432
1,00,656
Wood- work300 cubicft.
Wood- work300 cubicft.
Completed.
261Lacs.
26Lacs.
480
480
1,000
7,200
18,229
Masonry.
Turfing.
Supl.Ft.CubicFt.CubicFt.
Patna Division.
WORKCOMPLETED.
Earthwork.
CubicFt.
29,861
12
Wood- work200 cubicft.
work200 cubicft. Wood-
andsmooth- 5Mileslevel- ling,dressing, Ling,&c.
3Lacs.
23
10,000
16Lacs.
4,300 2,700
5,000
10,000
20,000 EstimatedCost.
Rupees.
Length.
14
28Miles
92,671
1,44,671
دو
ور
"
2
14
12
To
DoomraonRail- wayStation...)
110Miles
Total...
Beheen
PeerooandBeheea40
Ditto
ArrahRailway) Station ...
ROAD
...NasregungeRail- wayStation...)
SHAHABADDISTRICT,
From
Ditto
...jGobindgunge BarwahGhaut GunduckRiver.
SARUNDISTRICT.
4Sasseeram
1Bickram
6Doggarrah
&Pudmooniah
7Chuprah
8Gudhyney
Number.
REMARKS. Theworksonthis duringtheinunda- untilaboutthe15th November,from
roadwerestopped couldbeemployed creased
tionandre-com-
mencedassoonasit
hadsubsidedtoallow
whichdatethenum- berhassteadilyin
theearthbeingtaken fromthetanks,when onlyaverylimited numberoflaborers
126
Rs.
68,381
23,267
91,777
Expenditureincur- red.
Offg.Secy,totheGovt.ofBengal, inthePublicWorksDepartment.
ditto
60,915
60,915
Metalling.
E. L.OMMANNEY,Col,R.E,
CubicFt.
Notesti- mated.
24,466
78,812
Masonry.
54,846
CubicFt.
Turfing.
12
2Miles
about 4Miles
WORKREMAININGTOCOMPLETE.
دو
Earthwork.
14Lacs
CubicFt.
44Lacs
145
190Lacs
60,915
60,915
Metalling.
4,422
13,711
18,133
Masonry.
BhaugulporeDivision ...14thFebruary1863. TheReportoftheRajshahyeDivisionnotyetreceived.
CubicFtCubicFt.
دو
Turfing.
WORKCOMPLETED.
BhaugulporeDivision.
11Miles.
4Lacs
10th
10th
24thMarch1863.
Earthwork.
CubicFt.
274Lacs
220Lacs
PRINTEDBYJH.CASHMAN,ATTHEBENGALSECRETARIATOFFICE.
54Lacs
NOTE.Thedateofreceiptof theaboveReportswasasfollows:-
58,413
27,314
98,039
EstimatedCost.
1,83,766
Rupees.
Notesti- mated.
Length.
12 35
18Miles.
13
Burdwan
73Miles
NuddeaDivision
Patna
To
Total
..Mudehpoorah
Phoolout MoorleeKishen-
Kurulpore
}
ROAD
SectionIII.
Sectionfunge
BHAUGULPOREDISTRICT.
SectionsI.andII.
MONGHYRDISTRICT
From
Kishengunge
Kazekoryah
Phoolout
FORTWILLIAM, The27thMarch1863
2Burriarpore
1Mudehpoorah..Bhaugulpore
Number.
SECOND APPENDIX TO'
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Chittagong , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 23rd April 1868 , or 11th Bysack 1270 , B. 8. , for arrears of Revenue :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Mehals .
No. 393.- Turruff Modun Chowdree , exclusive of the shares of Luckeekanto Dutt and Ramhurrce Dutt, whose Estates are under Butwarrah and have paid their portion of the Revenues . The res maining shares will be sold . The entire Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is 713 Rupees 1 anna and 9 pie .
J. D. WARD, Collector. CHITTAGONG; Collector's Office, The 27th March 1863 .
}
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Backergunge, will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District on Tuesday, thethe 28th of April 1863, or 16th Bysack 1270 B. 8. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class II.-Temporarily - settled Estate .
Present No. 3001 .--Adjoining Pergunnah Sullimabad, Chuck Collikabarree; recorded proprietor , Obhoy Churn Roy ; Jumma from 1268 B. S. , annually Company's Rupees 886-9-10.
G. TAYLOR, Officiating Collector .
ZILLAH BACKERGUNGK ; The 2nd April Collector's Office3
PRINTED BY J. H. CANHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE.
No. 21 [ 149
QUI : MAL
DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 8 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforwara be published weekly or twice a week , accordingto corcumstances ,
containing such Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may aeem to be of interest to the
Publse, and such as may usefully be made known .
Non - Subscribersto the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of nr Hupees per annum
ifdelsvered in Calcutta , or twelve Rupees of sent by Posi .
No Official Orders or Notifications , the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which st has been
customary to publish in the GARETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the
body of the GAZRTTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Extract from No. 21 of the " Flora " of 1862 , "
Government of India, Home Department . German Periodical published at Ratisfon on the
cultivation of Cinchona in Java .
WITH reference to what was said last year in
Cultivation of the Cinchona Pahudiana . this paper, pp . 224 and 608 , & c . , I should not
withhold from your readers the decision of the
Minister of the Colonies in the second Chamber of
the Dutch States General , in reference to this
From the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, culture . Adoubt had been expressed whether in
to His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor the great spread of Cinchona cultivation a wrong
General of India in Council,-(dated the 24th method might not have been adopted, and the
January 1863.) Minister replied :-
" The belief that the culture of the least
1862 , No. 48 , I now transmit a translated Extract WITH reference to my Despatch dated 31st May " valuable species of Cinchona would be useful
" and profitable is the reason that so many trees
from a member of the " Flora , " a German Botanical "have been grown in Java of the kind first
Periodical (together with the original) contain- known as O. Orata, theu as C. Lucumefolia, and
ing letters from M. Hasskarl , the gentleman for- "now as C Pakudrana . A tree of this species
merly in charge of the Cinchona culture in Java, " has been chemically analyzed by Professors
by which it appears that owing to the un- " G. F. Mülder and F. A. W. Mignel ; and in
favorable reports of scientific men in Holland, "consequence of the joint report of those gentle-
the Government of Netherlands India have de- "men the Indian Government have determined
termined to put an entire stop to the further " to put an entire stop to the further cultivation
cultivation of Cinchona Pakudiana plants in Java . " of C. Pahudiana . At the same time the Gover-
" nor General has considered whether it will be
2. M. Hasskarl was the introducer of this advisable for the Government to continue the
species from South America. " Cinchona cultivation, or whether the time has
3. Under these circumstances , it does not come for handing it over to private enterprise ."
The following is from the Niciven Amster-
appear to me advisable that any further expense damsch Hundelsen Effectenblad, No. 151, Juwe
should be incurred in the cultivation of this spe- 2nd, 1862.
cies in Darjeeling .
In the sitting of the second Chamber the
1. I have perused with interest Dr. Ander- question was brought forward whether it wonkd
son's letter in the Supplement to the Culcutta be advisable to leave the culture of the diachon
Gaselle of 13th October 1862, ( No. 54 ) , in which to private enterprise , and I may be permitted with
he reports that four cases of intermittent fever modesty to give my opinion on this subject. It
have detually been cured by the use of an in- would appear to me that the culture must be
fusion of Cinchona leaves without any other undertakenby Government, to whom it is
medicine whatever . I desire that any reports from essential that the return should be rapid . I'
Di. Anderson on the progress of the experimental appears that the Chemical researches of Messrs
cultivation of Cruchona plants may be transmitted Mülder and Mignel do not support those o
to me without delay, ns well as any accounts of Dr. de Vry (given in the Battarischen Handelsblatte
the Chemical Analysis of Cinchona leaves or bark of 14th September 1861, p. 607, &c. ,) and in thi
which you may receive from the Chemical Exa- case the hope of Cinchona cultivation being under.
miner to your Government . taken by private enterprise disappears .
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN, AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE .
No. 29 1
[ 1161 ]
MONI
DIEUEETMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 11 ; - 1863 .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 42 .
JUDICIAL .
No. 2373 . FortWilliam, the 9th April 1863 . Notification . Mr. T. H. Cowie, Advocate- General, availed himself on this date of the leave granted to him on the 20th of March .
Camp Moobarikpore the 1st April 1863 . Notifications . Consequent on the re - organiza- tion of the Nagode Police His Excellener the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Captain II . V. Mathias , Commandant of the Nagode Police, to be District Superintendent of Police in Nagode.
No. 2374 . The 10th April 1863 . His Excellency the Viceroy has heen pleased to appoint Mr. Joseph Graham , Standing Counsel to the Government of India , to officiate as Advocate General during Mr. Cowie's absence or until further orders .
No. 143 . GENERAL
Camp Chundeeghur, the 2nd April 1863 .
No. 2375 . The Notification No. 768, dated 31st January 1863, re- attaching Mr. A. C. Lyall, of the Civil Service, to the North- Western Provinces, the Punjab , and Oudh , is hereby cancelled.
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Captain D. W Wise , of the Bengal Staff Corps , to officiate as Assistant to the Agent to the Governor General for the States of Rajpootana .
No. 2376 . The Reverend John Clough has been appointed by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State to be an Assistant Chaplain on the Bengal Establish- ment.
C. U. ANCHISON, Under- Secy . to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General.
No. 2377 . The Reverend J. W. Young , of the Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment, has been granted by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State an extension of leave for six months on Medical Certificate .
No. 92 . MILITARY . Fort William, the 10th April 1863.
No. 2378 . Erratum . In Notification No. 2274 , dated the 6th instant, for Lieutenant - Colonel G. P. Whish , date of the 60th Native Infantry, read of the Bengal StaffCorps.
Major A. M. Mackenzie assumed charge of his appointment as Commandant of the Meywar Bheel Corps , and First Assistant Political Agent and Superintendent, Hilly Tracts , Meywar, on the 14th ultimo.
E. C. BAYLLY, Secy, to theGovt. of Indra .
[ 1162 ]
No. 241 . POLITICAL .
LIST of Persons entitled to the India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretaryto the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to recognize Mr. Martin des Pallieres as Consular Agent for France at Aden , pending the confirma- tion of Her Majesty's Government .
Names of Parties.
No. 600 . GENERAL .
Abbott , A. E.
EngineDriver .
Clerk.
Burrows , Joha
The extension of leave granted to Mr. C. J. Brown, Collector of Custoens at Akyab , in General Order dated 30th January last , No. 182 , is hereby eancelled, that Officer having rejoined his appoint- ment on the 20th November 1 862 .
Collins , J.
Pupil . La Martiniere .
Creed, E.
Ditto, ditto.
No. 601 .
ditto.
Creed , G.
Ditto,
Merchant.
Cameron.
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Clerk .
Davey, Peter
Steward, La Martiniere.
DeRavara, J.
With reference to General Order by the Gover- nor General dated 7th ultimo , No. 71 , Lieutenant W. Tweedie assumed charge of his duties as Officiating Second Assistant to the Resident at Hyderabad on the 14th idem.
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent, Constan
tia.
No. 602 .
Davis , J.
Overseer.
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Marshall, A.
Assistant Book-keeper .
Railway Inspector.
Parly, J.
Sadlier, Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police .
Smith , C.
Railway Inspector .
Major J. P. Briggs , Officiating Deputy Com- missioner at Amherst , British Burmah , has obtained privilege leave of absence for one month from the 11th ultimo, the date on which he made over charge of the Treasury at Moulmein to Mr. J. K. Macrae , Assistant Commissioner .
Civil Service .
Tucker , R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
No. 244 . POLITICAL .
H. M. DURAND, Col. , Secy, to the Govt. of India .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
It is hereby notified that the Estate known as No. 33, Garden Reach , Pergunnah Magorah, in the District of the 24 - Pergunnahs , is now ineluded within the limits of the premises occupied by the King of Oudh , under the provisions of Section IV. , Act No. XIV . of 1860 .
No. 1428 .
Fort William, the 10th April 1863 .
Notification . Statement of the amount of Go- vernment Currency Notes in Circulation , of the amount of Coin and Bullion Reserve , and Govern- ment Securities , held by the Department of Issue of Paper Currency on the 31st March 1863 :-
Calcutta. Bombay. Madras. Total .
The Estate in question is bounded on the West and East by properties belonging to the said King of Oudh ; on the North by the River Hooghly; and on the South by the Public Road called Garden Reach Road . And to it are attached four pieces of land, bounded on the North by Circular Roads ; on the West by lands belonging toto Pearyloll Mundul ; on the South by lands belonging , respectively , to Dhunnee Ram Paul , Ashootosh Deb, Mirza Hind , and Hopdar Khan ; and on the East by lands belonging , respectively, to Denonauth Mookerjea, Ashootosh Deb , and Dwarkanauth Tagore , and partly by land in the occupation of the King of Oudh .
Notes in Circulation
2,47,00,000 1,85,00,000 60,00,000 4,92,60,000
Silver Coin Reserve
55,00,000 60,00,00
1,85,11,139
8,00,11,139
No. 609.
Silver Bullion Reserve
1,30,00,000
1,80,00,000
AAL .
08,48,861
68,48,961
GovernmentSecurities
Six lacs in course of transfer to Bank .
(Sd. ) IH . HYDE , Assistant Commissioner har of his Office to Ficating Deputy Com- nuary last .
Mr. J. Hind, atAkyab, made Major F. W. Η missioner, on the
HeadCommr. , Dept. of Issue
No. 610 .
of Paper Currency.
CALOUTTA MINT,
}
The 6th April 1863 .
Published by Order of the Hon'ble the Prest- dent in Council ,
The preparatory leave granted to Mr. E. O. Bradford, Deputy Commissioner in Oudh, in General Order dated lat instant , No. 555 , is to have effect from the 21st ultimo .
E. C. BAYLEY , Ofg. Secy,to the Govt. of India .
E. H. LUSHINGTON, Secy,to the Gont. of India .
[ 1163 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval :-
GENERAL ORDER BY IIIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GEDERAL OF INDIA.
Bengal Staff Corps . Captain H. B. A. Poulton ... 7th April 1863 .
Camp Kalka, the 3rd April 1863 .
No. 260 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate:-
For twenty months .
No. 24A. of 1863. His Excellency the Viceroy has been pleased to accept the resignation by Veterinary Surgeon II . Bath of his appointment in His Lordship's Body Guard, and the services of this Officer are accordingly placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander- in-Chief.
Major Henry Boileau Adol phus Poulton, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Judge Advocate-General , Presidency Division
H. W. NORMAN , Iieut. Col. , Secretaryto the Govt . of India , with the Governor General.
No. 261 of 1863. The following promotions in the Civil Establishment of the Topographical Branch of the Survey Department will take effect from the dates specified :-
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Mr. R. W. Chew, Second Class) Sub-Assistant, istant, to be First Class Sub -Assistant
} From the 1st March 1863.
FortWilliam, the 8th April 1863.
Mr. T. Claudius, Civil Second) Assistant of the JuniorGrade, to be Civil Second Assist- ant ofthe Senior Grade Mr. A. Chamarett , Civil Second
From the 1st April 1868.
No. 256 of 1863. The following paragraph of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 50, dated 31st January 1863, is published for general informa- tion :-
Assistant of the Junior Grade, to be Civil Second Assistant of the Senior Grade
Mr. D. Atkinson , First Class Sub-Assistant , to be Senior Sub - Assistant
" ΡΑΒΑ . 10. Your inquiry, whether the one " year's service granted to the Garrison of Luck- " now and Allumbagh is allowed to reckon to- "wards service for good- conduct pay, having been " referred to the War Office, has been answered in " the affirmative ."
Fort William, the 9th April 1863 .
No. 257 of 1863 .--The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on urgent pri- vate affairs :-
Lieutenant GeorgeladyClayton) Forsix months, European Light Cavalry ... without pay.
No. 262 of 1863. With reference to Govern- ment General Order No. 252 of the 7th instant , laying down the revised Establishment of Regi- ments of European Cavalry in India, and in modi- fication of Government General Order No. 172 of the 5th March 1861 , the proportion of horses in these Regiments will in future be maintained at 5 per cent . below the established strength of men , with one for each of the Regimental Non -Com- missioned Staff, or a total of 490 horses in each Corps.
Fort William, the 10th April 1863 .
No. 263 of 1863. The following Order issued by the Government of Bombay is confirmed:-
No. 168 , dated 24th March 1863-7
For twenty months.
No. 253 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer having completed twenty- six years' service , eight years of which were on permanent Staff employ, to be Lieutenant-Colonel , frofrom the date specified op- posite to his namname, under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval:-
Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medical Certificate, to Lieutenant -Colonel J. F. D. E. W: Hall , of the late 22nd Native Infantry, Commanding Erinpoorah Irregular Force ...J
Bengal Staff Corps.
Major (Brevet-Colonel) W. E. 4th April 1803 . Mulcaster ... s.
No. 261 of 1863.- Serjeant David Marshall , attached to the Arsenal at Ferozepore , is, as a special case , promoted to the rank of Sub -Con- ductor in the Ordnance Commissariat Department with effect from the 15th December 1858, and will stand in the List of the Department' next below Sub- Conductor Henry Mann.
No. 259 of 1808. The undermentioned Officer , having completed twenty years ' service, six years of which were on permanent Staff employ, to be Major, from the date specified opposite to his name, [ 1164 ]
REMARKS
EdwynTemple.
Legatees,Widow,JemimaAnn Temple:andSon,Grenville
Legatee,Widow,EllenDundon.
Legatee,Widow,WenDundon.
Widow,AnnCowanThempsen; Daughter,LauraThompson.
Nextofkin,DavidLamb,address TheLatch,Brichin,Forfarshire.
Nextofkin,Mother,EllenSmith, theGrove,Windsor,England.
Iloran,Kilboney,Galway.
Nextofkin,Brother,JohnCarroll, Tipperary,Ireland.
Toronto,Cauada,WestAmerica. Nextofkin,Mother,MaryBarron,
1
RateofExchange.
☐ Newton,Stuart,Tyrone. Nextofkin,Mother,MaryHal-
...Nextofkin,Brother,H.R.Jackson, OfficiatingApothecary,Kidderpore.
... Nextofkin,Father,ThomasDwyer,
i
i
Equiva- lentin Sterling.
::
Amountremitted forpaymentin England,
In Co.'sRs.
:::
retainedin
Amount India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- קודי
666
deposited.
TotalunclaimedAmount
2603
19000
4393
9792
36118
361010
49589
56947
17500
500 1,236142
5,787119
...
...2,97109
...
...
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
i
600
6
2693
361010
4393
9798
36118
50947
17500
48589
12000
fromtheadjustinentof AmountofMoniesaccruing Estates.
1,236142
5,787119
...2,87109
or Testate Intestate.
Unknown..
Intestate
Testate Intestate
Testate
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
1862,
Dateofdecease.
2ndNovember1862, 8thDecember1860,
Ditto
2ndNovember1962,Ditto
2ndAugust1962,
19thJuly
31stDitto
10thDecember1862,
30thAugust1880, 10thNovember1862,
2stJune1860,
45030thSeptember1882,
957819thOctober1862Ditto
6726
1291515thDecember1863,Ditto
General Nunber.
Corps.
SOLDIERS.
partment
Infantry
partiment
RoyalArtillery
Ditto
ArmyCommissariatDe-
ArmyCommissariatDe-
HerMajesty's21stHus-ars;
StaffCorps,doingduty, 13rdGoorkhas
Civil,DehraDoon
Ditto HerMajesty's51stLight
2ndBattery,16thBrigade
E.Battery,5thRoyal HorseBrigade
MedicalDepartment 3rdMadrasEuro.Regt....
3rdBangalEaro.Cavalry Late22ndRegimentN.1.
Rank.
Private
Gunner
AssistantSurgeon
Captain
Lieutenant Captain
Ditto Ditto
Brevet-Captain AssistantSurg
Ditto Apothecary
Sub-Conluctor
Sub-Conductor
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICERS.
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSAND
OnWhoseaccount.
JeremiahDwyer
ThomasHaHoran
SamuelBarron
MichaelDandon
Ditto
JannesWilliamSmith... CharlesWilliamGrey
StatementofDepositsmadeatthePresidencyPayOfficeonaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersofHer Majesty'sIndianMilitaryService,intheMonthofMarch1863.
" GeorgeHerbertJackson...
11thMichaelCarroll
31stMichae!Dundon
21stAlgarBowelvinTempla
Dateofdeposit.
17thBenjaminWyld 18thWilliamJohnThompson
11thMartinBrydonLamb,M.D.
12th
No.265of1863.InconformitywithGovernmentGeneralOrderNo.144of1852,thefollowingStatementofDepositsmadethePresidencyPayOffice,duringthe mouthofMarch1863,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ofHerMajesty,ispublishedforgeneralinformation.Anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtothePresidencyPay-Masterby ExecutorsaudAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdeceasecannotbeattendedtointhisCountry,asthemoney,atterthatperiod,willbe remittedto,andmadepayableby,theSecretaryofStateforIndia:-
[ 1165 )
Halifax,York. Legatee,Mother,MaryLaughlin, Stone,Staffordshire,England.
Widow,JulianaMargaret;Children Susannah,Mary,andWillham Michael
No.34,TargetStreet,Sheffields JamesFay,careofSerjeantJohu Isaacs,EuropeanCommission, Talcoha,ontheDanube,Turky; Vallentineray,NewYork;Adam Fay,Sheffield;andSisters,Ann andRose;AanwiththeirMother.
Nextofkin,Mother,Anns,Black-
Scotland. Nextofkin,BrotherandSister, JamesandMaryMcCaffrey,Low- therstown,Termanagh.
Nextofkinnotknown. Legatee,Father,JohnHope,White- hall,CountyWestineath,Ireland.
friars,Surrey. Nextofkin,Mother,HannahSimp- son,Broker,St.Bedford,York.
Nextofkin,Father,JohnThornly, St.Luke's,Middlesex. Nextofkinnotknown.
Nextofkin,Brother,DanielLavery,
Mona,Down. Nextofkin,Mother,MaryLevy, Saygott,Dublin,
Nextofkin,Mother,BrigetHoola han,Glen,KılrushClare,Ireland.
Nextofkin,Mother,BridgetFay, careofRevernedP.G.Kennedy, St.Marie'sRectory,Sheffield:S Brother,PatrickFay,Upholster,
Nextofkin,Father,G.Carter,
Nextofkin,Mother,Anne,Henry, 9,ErksidePlace,Musselbrough,
PresidencyPay-Master.
C.F.M.MUNDY,Lieut.Col.,
...
2458
3369
8080
715
5271
31311
91100
491510
4026
7176
2580
571410 231011
19905
185120
13,097132
...
i
7-15
335
2458
5271
8080
717
91100
4026
81311
491510
19205
2580
571410 231011
185120
Unknown...
Intestate
Testate
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Co's.Ra....13,097182
II.K.BURNE,Major, Offg.Secy,totheGovt.ofIndia.
...Ditto
1862,Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
1stSeptember1962,Ditto
5thSeptember1882,Ditto
4thJune
5thNovember1969,Ditto
24thDitto
29thAugust1862,Ditto
22ndAugust1862,
20thAugust1869,Ditto
16thNovember1862,Intestate.
716
597 11thOctober1889,Testate
49524thFebruary1863,
2231
776727thDitto
9948
11248
10905
1133526thDitto
11014
11402
11860
11808
AlsosixGovernmentPromissoryNotesamountingtoRupees9,600.
†FourGovernmentPromissoryNotessmountingtoRupees2,600.
HorseBugade
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
HerMajesty's21stHussars SappersandMiners
HerMajesty's104thBen- galFusiliers
4thNativeInfantry
No.2Battery,HerMa- jesty'sBengalArtillery.t UnattachedList
F.Battery,2ndRoyal
HerMajesty's20thHussars
D.Battery,2ndRoyal HorseBrigade
D.Battery,5thRoyal HorseBrigade
Bombardier
Gunner
Gunner
Gunner
Serjeant
Private
Serjeant-Major
GunnerandRoughRider
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Private 2ndCorporal
NathanielLavery
BenjaminDooning
WilhamMcCaffrey
WilliamCarter
AndrewLevy
RichardSimpson
CharlesMorley
ThomasSmith
ArthurFay
JohnHope
FORTWILLIAM;PAY The31stMarch1863. PAYOFFICE,
"
27thAlfredThoruly
25thMichaelHalloran
18thPeterHoolahan
31stHenryMcArdle
12thEdwardHenry
ListJohnNagle ( 1166 )
Mackay, J.
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Hugh
Main, G.
Lindsay. A. B. Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Middleton , J.
3rd Engineer , Stennier " Proserpine ."
Miller, J.M.
Surgeon , " Fire Queen ." Gunnor, Steamer " Pluto."
No. 364 .
Pope, J. Ramsbotham, W. Engitfeer Apprentice, Steamer " Pluto."
Rean, J. R.
2ud Officer , Stoy ner " Enterprize."
Rean, J. T.
Midshipman, Seamor " Enterprize."
Tassuph , M.
The 10th April 1863 .
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson, R. S.
Tonze, W. B.
3rdOfficer, Steamer " Enterprise." Midalupman, Steamer Pluto. "
Madslupınan , Steamer " Tenasserim, "
Twisdan , F. Woodlay, J.
India Medals .
Ganges Flotilla.
Civil Service.
Sanderson,R. Brown, William
Lucknow Medals .
Brien, J. J.
Notification . Lieutenant T. W. Aylesbury, Indian Navy, Master Attend- British Burmah . ant and Collector of Customs at Bassein, has obtained two months leave , on Sick Certificate , to enable him to appear before the Medical Committee in Calcutta, from the date he made over chargecharge to Mr. G. E. Barr, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Bassein, vis . , the 14th February 1863 .
JOHN G. REDDIE, Ofg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
J. RENNIE , Secy ,to the Govt. of India.
No. 4870 .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
The 3rd September 1862 .
No. 2634 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
APPOINTMENTS .- The Oth April 1863. The J. B. Goad to be a Third Grade Assistant Super- intendent of Police in Dinagepore.
1st China War .
Mr. S. J. Hadow to be a Third Grade Assistant Superintendent of Police in Howrah .
Abree, Doraingo Steamer " Nemesis . "
Augustin, Jolin
"Enterprize."
"Tenasserim.
Cæsar . Augustine
Nemesis , "
Coco, F.
Mr. W. P. Davis , District Superintendent of of Police, Lohurdugga, is promoted to the Second Grade.
Colquhoun, J.
"Queen." "Nemesis ."
Conletta, Victor
"Enterprize."
Nemesis ."
DeCruz, D. Domingoes, M.
Baboo Greesh Chunder Ghose to be Principal Sudder Ameen of the 24 - Pergunnahs .
Domingo
"Queen."
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Fairclough , H.
Steamer " Nemesis . "
Francis ,J.
Baboo Nobin Kissen Paulit to officiate as Prin- cipal Sudder Ameen of Backergunge .
Gomes,A.
"Queen." "
Gomes, A.
Madagascar."
" "Queen."
Gomes, R.
"Hooghly."
Gomes,A.
Green,T.
Baboo Koylas Chunder Dey to officiate , tem- porarily, as Register of Deeds in the 24 -Per- gunnahs .
2nd ClassEngineer, Steamer " Phlegethon. "
Harley,H. L.
Higgs,T.
1stEngineer, Steamer " Nemesis. "" Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprize."
Hume,W.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserim."
Jesus, M.
Steamer " Enterprize.
Mr. W. P. Davis, District Superintendent of Police, Lohurdugga , to officiate as Personal Assist- ant to the Inspector - General of Police .
Petty Officer , Steamет "Madagascar."
Lawrence, A. Massiah, J.
Steamer " Enterprize." "Nemesis ."
Miguel, F.
Norton, G.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Tenasserim, "
Pyva, P.
Steamer "Madagascar." "Queeu."
Rotana ,de P.
Sheriff,E.
"Madagascar,"
"
The 7th April 1863. Mr. W. T. Tucker, Officiating Additional Judge of Tirhoot, Sarun , and Shahabad, to officiate also as Additional Judge of Behar .
"Queen."
"Proserpine."
Smith, J. Symonds,R.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto ."
The 8th April 1863. Mr. J. J. GreyGrey to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Shababad , Thompson, J. Wall, A. P.
1st Lieutenant, Steamer " Queen. "
Mr. F. R. Cockerell to officiate, temporarily, as Additional Judge of Nuddea .
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Barton, C.
Mr. A. Smith to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Midnapore .
EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Fire Queen . "
Bendle,G.H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy.
Bolt, C.
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto. " 1stEngineer,
Howen,C.
Steamer " Maharuddy." EngineerApprentice, Steamer "Damoodah."
Conway,M.
lat Engineer, Steamer " Mahanıuldy ."
Davidson ,G.
3rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna . "
Denton, H. W.
Eckley,E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah . "
Evans, G. W.
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddalı ."
Godfrey,W.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus. "
Godwin , M. F.
Halyburton, J. A. B.. Steamer " Pluto." 2nd Officer, Steamer " Pinto. "
Hodge,'T.
Mr. F. J. Cockburn to officiate as Additional Civil and Sessions Judge of the 24- Pergunnahe , Hooghly, and East Burdwan , and to try all com- mitments from the Dacoity Commissioner and his Subordinates in the Districts of Midnapore , Moor- shedabad, Jessore , and Beerbhoom .Beerbhoom. Mr.Mr. Cockburu is also vested with the powers of a Collector to hear appeals , under Act X. of 1859 , in Hooghly.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord Willian
Hood, J.H.
Bent ."
Boatswain, " I'hlogothon."
Jackson, I.
Mr. P. Bonnand to officiate , temporarily, as Deputy Collector of Customs, Calcutta.
Boatswain, Steamer " Firo Queen."
Kennedy,J.
Surgeon, Steamer " Prosoгpme ."
Lawson , W. S.
A. B. , " Tenasserim."
Lodge, W.
A. B., Tenasserim,"
Mr. W. L. Heeley to officiate as Superintendent of Stamps and Stationery .
Lowcay,W.
[ 1167 ]
The Officers in charge of all Treasuries in Assam have further been enjoined to facilitate the circulation of Currency Notes by cashing, as far as the means at their disposal will admit , all Notes presented in moderate amounts .
Mr. J. C. Price to be Assistant to the Magis- trate and Collector of Rungpore, and te exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure ( Act XXV . of 1861 ) , in that District .
Dr. N. Jackson to be Medical Officer of Balasore.
The 10th April 1863. The following gentle- men to be Members of the Provisional Committee of management for the Agricultural Exhibition to be held in Calcutta in January next:-
Baboo Nobocoontar Bannerjee to be Sudder Ameen of Noacolly and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District .
Baboo Koylas Chunder Chatterjee to be Secre- tary to the Local Committee of Public Instruction atBaraset .
Captain II . Hyde, R. E. Mr. C. Ladd. S. Apcar . " F. Schiller . Baboo Peary Chand Mitter .
A. EDEN, Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
Baboo Nilmoney Mitter and Moulavy Synd Abdoollah to be Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Baraset .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
The 9th April 1863. Dr. T. E. Charles to offi- ciate as Professor of Midwifery in the Medical College, and Ex - Officio Obstetric Physician of the Medical College Hospital , in addition to his pre- sent duties .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE -The 8th April 1863.-Mr. J. D. Gordon, Magistrate and Collector of Maldah , for nine months and twenty- eight days, on Medi- cal Certificate, under Clause 1, Section VI . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
JUDICIAL (CRIMINAL) DEPT.-No. 213А.- Allahabad, the 2nd April 1868 .--Under Section 23 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to invest Mahomed Tukkee , Tehseeldar of Mohool , in Zillah Azimgurh , with the powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the Second Class to be exercised within his Tehseel .
NOTIFICATIONS .- The 6th April 1863. The ser- vices of Dr. W. F. Goss , Medical Officer of the Sonthal Pergunnahs , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Foreign Depart- ment, from the 31st ultimo .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.- No . 295A.- Allahabad , the 1st April 1863.- Lieutenant J. W. O'Dowda , Assistant Inspector- General of Police in the Rohilkhund Division, officiated in charge of the Bareilly District Police from the 17th December 1862 to the 31st January 1863, both days inclusive.
The 8th April 1863. It is hereby notified that the provisions of Act XX . of 1856 will from this day be extended to the Village of Chowlee in the District of Ilooghly .
No. 297A. The Government is pleased to direct that the
Villages .
Pergunnah .
Under Section III . of the Act it is further no- tified that the said Village will be included in the Union of Ghattal , notified in the Gazelle of the 20th June 1860 , for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Act .
Ferozabad Alladadpoor. Dutowlee. Rancepoor. Siktera. Alleenugger Kurjes KooreoKoopa. Tirkapoor.
Villages named in the margin , situat- ed in the Agra District, shall be added to the List of those Villages which , in theNoti- ficationNo. 815A . , dated 8th October 1862, were, in ac- cordance with the The 8th April 1863. The Calcutta Circle of Issue for Currency Notes having been extended to Assam by Notification of the Government of India, in the Financial Department , published in the Calcutta Gazette of the 18th December 1862 , at page 3947, it is notified, for general information, that Government Currency Notes are now receiv- able at all Government Treasuries in Assam when tendered in payment of Revenue or other demands , and that measures are being taken to make Notes generally available to persons who may have claims on the Treasuries in Assam , and who may desire to obtain payment or part payment in Notes .
provisions of Section 15, Act V. of 1861, charged with the cost of maintaining an additional Police Force , consisting of one Chief Constable, two Head Constables, and twenty- four Constables, conse- quent on the notoriously bad and dangerous character of the inhabitants, and to esclude the Village of Tullyarpoor , alias Sulleempoor, in the same District , from the List of Villages charged with the cost of extra Police in the Notification cited above .
No. 209A. Lieutenant A. Ollivant , District Superintendent of Police of the Fourth Grade at Jhansie, is granted three months' privilege leave from the 15th April 1863 , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same, to visit the Hills North of Deyrah .
In order to meet the public convenience to the greatest practicable extent the Central Treasury of Gowhatty willbe kept supplied with Notes, which will be available to the public, on payment of cash . Any Notes which may be obtained from the Collector of Gowhatty will be cashed by that Officer if presented at his Treasury at any sub- sequent time .
[ 1168 ]
Villages .
Pergunnah.
of Soil . Description Quantity ofLand required.
No. 300A.-Mr. G. H. Volkers, Assistant Inspector -General of Police in the Jhansie Divi- sion, is appointed to officiate for Lieutenant Ollivant.
A. R. P.
14 0 6
Cultivated
Jangsee
63 13
Barren
Hurhaee
1 3 11
Cultivated
13 34
Barron
12 1 35
Koochailah
Cultivated
50 33
Culturable
No. 303A . Privilege leave of absence for three months, under the Rules applicable to Mili- tary Officers in Civil employ,emp loy, is grantedgran to Captain C. T. Hallett , District Superintendent of Police at Allygurh , from the lõth May 1863 , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
11 126
Barren
Cultivated
108
Nugleh Sookhee
310
Barron
Ghironr.
Karrowlee
026
Cultivated
0 0 23
Barren
132
Puchawur
Cultivated ...
308
Culturable ...
7 3 36
Barren
Mr. J. W. Williams, Assistant Inspector-Gene- ral of Police in the Meerut Division , is appointed to officiate as District SuperintendentSuperintendent of Police in the Allygurh District during the absence on leave of Captain Hallett , or until further orders .
92 19
Cultivated
Nuseerpoor
1 2 38
Culturable
5 3 23
Barren
190 0 18
Total
DISTRICT ROAD .
1
Ruchpoora, in Soojrase Cultivated
109
Bikurumpoor
3334
Bissoorapoor, in Soojraee
Keraolee.
026
Putee, in Nusrulpoor ...
0124
Putee, in Tuccapoor
1 2 27
Nurulpoor
Total
90 291 REVENUE DEPARTMENT. No. 427A .- Allahabad, the 1st April 1863.-Whereas it appears to the Government of the North - Western Provinces that land is required to be taken up , at the public expense, for a public purpose , mis . , for excavating the drainage cut from the Village of Salawar, inin the District of Moozuffernugger , to the River Kirsannee , it is hereby notified that strip of land , measuring 11,500 feet long by forty- five feet wide, situated in the Village lands of Sikkuh and Salawar, in that District , is required for the said purpose . a
This Declaration is made under Section II ., Act VI . of 1857 .
2. This Declaration is made under Section 2 , Act VI . of 1857 .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.-No . 1228A . -Allaha- bad, the 31st March 1863. The Reverend E. M Birch , B. A. , whose services have been placed at the disposal of this Government , is appointed to Assistant Chaplain at Gwalior.
No. 429A . Whereas it appears to the Govern- ment that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense, for public purposes, in the District of Mynpoory, viz . , for the Ganges Canal and District Roads, it is hereby notified that the lands in the Villages and to the extent specified belowbe are required for the said purposes :
Villages.
Pergunnah.
Description of Soil .
Quantity of Land required.
A. R. P.
Cultivated
Huthpoor
6024
304
Teelokepore, in Sukhora
No. 1232A. The 1st of April 1863.- The following Extract, paragraph 1 , of a letter No. 343, dated 11th instant, from the Officiating Deputy Secretary to the Government of India, in the Military Department , to the address of the Officiating Principal Inspector -General , Medical Department, is published , inin continuationcontinuat of the Notification No. 2595A . , dated Oth October 1862 , for the information of those concerned :-
Bulrampore
1 2 12
Koraolee.
Khareea Peeper
40 39 307
Shurufpoor
Nowneer
Cultivated 27 8 15
Garden
0125
Barren
6038
PARA. 1. With reference to your letters mar- Nos . 536-37 , dated 16th Sept. 1862, ginally noted, re- No. 770, dated 27th Nov. 1862 . questing to be in- qu formed (first)
Cultivated
8 3 35
وو Dewamyee
03 24
Barren
Aoraen Mundun Cultivated
9 1 21
Barren
2 3 13
Aorain Pundareca Cultivated
Souj.
13 2 4
Culturable
2230
Barren
2 3 13
Road
0 0 12
Street
0132
Cultivated
5 2 31
Khurphuree
Barron
10 25
Garden
be ex- whether it is intended that the extra allowance of Rupees ( 5) five per month , granted in Memoran- dum from this Department, No. 347 , dated 10th September 1862 , to all Native Doctors possessing a superior knowledge of English , should be tended to men already in receipt of superior pay on account of their possessing this knowledge ; and secondly, whether, with special advertence to a letter from the Inspector - General of Police , 0118 North - Western Provices , the Civil or Military Department should be debited with that extra [ 1169 ]
a Deputy Collector on Rupees 600 per mensem gets Rupees 180 at 3-10ths of his salary , which is more than Kupees 5 per diem .
allowance to Native Doctors employed in the Police, I am directed to state that it is not the intention of Government that the Rupees ( 5 ) five in question should be allowed to Native Doctors holding appointments to which higher salaries (of Rupees (35) thirty- five a mouth or more ) are , attached in order to secure men possessing such qualifications .
3. I take the opportunity of drawing your attention to the opinion expressed by the Bengal Civil Pay- Master in the 8th8th paragraphparagraph of his letter to the address of your predecessor, No. 271 , dated 26th January 1859 , that " the rate of 3-10ths of salary is applicable to Ministerial Officers only , and was never intended for responsible Officers who received their appointments direct from Government . "
No. 1240A.Mr. W. C. Plowden , Oficiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Ghazee pore, is appointed to be a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the First Grade with effect from the 11th ultimo , the date on which Mr. G. B. Pasley reported his departure on Furlough to England.
From J. W. S. WYLLIE, ESQ. , Under - Secretary to the Government of India,dia, FinancialFinancial Depart- ment, to the Civil Pay- Master, North- Western Provinces, Financial Department ,-(No . 706 , dated Fort William, Council Chamber , the 4th March 1863.)
No. 1272A. The 2nd April 1863.- Three months' leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, under Section 5 of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Sheo Dyal , Sudder Ameen and First Grade Moonsiff at Budaon , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 1276A. Mr.F. Goulding , Second Master of the Government College at Agra , is appointed to officiate as Professor of English Literature and History in that Institution with effect from the 9th February 1863 .
SIR, I AM directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 432-196 of the 14th January 1863, and in reply to state that the Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to sanction the substitution of travelling allowance , at Rupees 3 per diem, for batta at 3-10ths of salary in favor of all Uncovenanted Officers in the North - Western Provinces ; and further , to give those Officers the option of exchanging the daily allowance for a mileage under the orders contained in the 2nd paragraph of Financial Notification No. 39G . of the 16th December 1862. The present orders is not applicable to the class known as Ministerial Officers .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North - Western Provinces, FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .- No . 522 A.- Allaha- bad, the 30th March 1863. The following corres- pondence between the Government of India , in the Financial Department , and the Civil Pay- Master, North-Western Provinces , is published for general information :-
R. SIMSON, Offg. Secy.to Govt. , N. W. P. From L. C. PROBYN , ESQ. , Civil Pay- Master , North - Western Provinces , to the HON'BLE E. DRUMMOND, Secretary to the Government of India, Financial Department , ( Νο . 196-432, dated Allahabad , the 14th January 1863.)
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . The 2nd April 1863.- Transfer. No. 761.-Mr. C. Stephen , Extra As- sistant Commissioner, from the Rohtuk to the Kurnaul District.
WITH reference to Notification No. 39G . , dated 16th December 1862 , published in the Calcutta Gazette of 17th idem , relative to the travelling allowance of Officers when employed in the interior of their Districts on duty, I have the honor to observe that the practice of this Office has hitherto been to grant such allowance to Uncovenanted Officers attached to the North - Western Provinces , at the rate of 3-10ths of their salary, with ad- vertence to the orders quoted at Article 925 of the Civil Pay-Master's Manual .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT - The 4th April 1863.- Poswers. No. 270.- Ramshai , Naib Tehseeldar of Kooshab , is vested with the powers of a Sub- ordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , and with- Civil powers to the extent exercised by Tohseel dars of the Second Class , as a special case , on certi- fied fitness , and until the Settlement in the Shah . poor District is completed .
2. It appears , however, from the Notification above referred to , and also from the Orders of 11th March 1859 , quoted at Article 978, that the Subordinate Executive Officers in the Bengal Presidency are permitted to draw Rupees 3 per diem as tentage allowance ; and I would venture to suggest, for the consideration and orders of His Excellency the Governor General in Council , that this Rule be made applicable to these Pro- vinces, for it seems somewhat anomalous that Uncovenanted should ever draw a higher rate of travelling allowance than that fixed for Covenanted Officers, yet this is constantly the case, e. g. ,
T. D. FORSITH, Offg. Secy.toGovt., Punjab .
[ 1170 ]
Notice .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the fifth sale ofOpium, the provision of 1861-62 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday, the 6th of May 1863, at 11 A. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , vis . ,-
WILL be published on the 1st May next , under the authority of the Government of Bengal, by the Civil Pay- Master, No. 111. of the Civil List for the Lower Provinces of Bengal , showing the names , designations , and emoluments of the Civil, Military, and Uncovenanted Servants of Govern- ment in all Departments .
1,860
Behar Opium
Price, Rupees 3 per copy.
1,440
Benares Opium
Intending Subscribers are requested to com- municate with the undersigned .
Total Chests
3,800
(Sd.) H. SANDEMAN , Civil Pay-Master.
CALCUTTA, The 8th April 1863 . }
Department Public Works .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls on the Buxee and Gyghatty Navigation Channel between the Roopnarain and the Damoodah Rivers will be let by Public Auction on the 21st April 1868, at the Ooloobariah Dak Bungalow, for one year, from 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 F. M. of Monday, the Ilth May 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863.
Adeposit of Rupees ( 500) five hundred will be made by the highest bidder at the time of auction , with an undertaking in his part to sign the necessary Lease before 1st May 1863 .
For further particulars apply to the under- signed.
H. W. GARNAULT, Lieut . , R. E. , Offg. Eve. Engr., Damoodah Divn .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
Notice .
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
ab Totalabout Chests.
8th June 1863.
9th July
10th Aug.
On or about Monday, Thursday , Monday,
Monday, 7th Sept.
Monday, 5th Oct
Monday, 9th Nov.
1,880 1,860 1,860 1,880 1,860 1,860 1,853
1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,464
3,300 8,300 3,800 3,800 3,300 8,300 3,317
Monday, 7th Dec.
LEASE of the following Limestone Tracts , vis. , No. 1, Choon Churra ; No. 2, Letting Churra ; No. 3 , Roeye , situated at the southern base of the Jynteah Ilills, will be put up to Auction for a term of (5) five years, from 1st May 1863 , to the highest bidder above the upset price of Rupees (9,000) nine thousand per annum for the three, payable by two instalments half-yearly in advance .
10,104 23,117
Total
13,013
The sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner, Cherra Poonjee, at noon on Monday , the 27th April 1863 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
The late disturbances in the Jynteah Hills have been put down, and , it is believed, peace has been quite restored again .
J. P. GRANT,
Offy. Junior Secretary .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Commr . in charge .
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1863 . }
CHERRA POONJEE ; Depy. Commr.'s Office, The 1st April 1863 .
} [ 1171 )
SALT FOR EXPORTATION.
STATEMENT shewing the quantity of Salt in store available for exportation on private trade at each 'of the several Ports of Export in the undermentioned Districts :-
NAMES OF DISTRICTS .
Quantity allotted for private exportation in1863 .
Ports a which Salt is generally available for export on pri- vatetrade.
REMARKS .
Quantity remaining in store actually avail- able for export on 16th February 1863 .
Quantity exported on private trade or as- sighed to applicants up to 15th Feb- 1863.
INDIAN MAUNDS.
INDIANMAUNDS.
Godavery
Coringa
1,50,000
40,000 Jskapalli Varini
30,000
Nellore
Kistnapatam
Pakaln
40,000 19,873-20 Seers .
6,969 Bıngınipalli
2,00,335 Madras
Madras
1,85,090
92,268 Ennore Covelong
Kattumavadi Vedaraniam
10,909 Tanjore
Neidavasel
50,000
51,600 Kelakarai
Madura
72,000 Davi Pattanum
89,520 Thondy
Total
10,88,564-20 Seers .
Revenue Board Office, Madras, 13th March 1863 .
INDIAN MAUNDE
8,800
1,41,200 Boats are camly procur- able.
40,000
30,000
5,160
40,000 14,713-20 Seers .
6,969
Boats are easily obtain- able at the first four Ports; and at Bingini- palli they can be ob- tained from the neigh- bouring Ports.
1,43,045
57,290
69.632
65,458 48,999
43,209
10,909
50,000
51,600
Boate are procurable.
72,000 89,520
}
2,71,462
8,17,109-20 Seers.
W. HUDLESTON, Secretary
N.B.-Salt for export will be supplied by Government at the rate of 15 Rupees per 100 Indian Maunds , which includes charges of Shipment , except at the Port of Madras , where the Salt willbe delivered on the beach .
PUBLISHED for general information ,
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
FORT WILLIAM , The 8th April 1863 . }
J. P. GRANT,
Offg. Junior Secretary .
SALT FOR EXPORTATION .
STATEMENT showing the quantity of Salt in store available for Exportation on private trade at each of the several Ports of Export in the undermentioned Districts.
NAME OF DISTRICT ,
Quantity allotted for private exportation in 1863.
Ports at which Salt is generally available for export on pri- vate trade.
REMARKS .
Quantity remaining in store actually avail- able for export on 1stMarch 1863 .
Quantityprivate exportedtrado or as-on signed to applicants up to 28th Feb- ruary 1863 .
INDIAN MAUNDS, INDIAN MAUNDS
INDIAN MAUNDS.
4,200
Gangam
Gaujam Nowpada
1,50,000
Coringa
Godavery District.
39,989 Kistna District Nizampatam
40,000 Inkapallı
80,000 Varini
40,000 Kistnapatam
Nellore
19,873-20 Seers .
6,969 lakala Binginipalli
2,00,385
1,35,000 Madras Ennore
Madras
92,966
Covelong Cattumavadi
10,909 Vedaraniem
Tanjore
50,000 Neidavasal
51,000 Kelakarai
72,000 Davi Pattanum
Madura
89,530 Thondy
15,32,753-20 Seers.
Total
RevenueBoard Office, Madras, 28th Marok 1863.
4,900
Boats are available .
1,41,200
8,800
39,989
Boats are easily procurable . Boate are available at all timos.
40,000
30,000
40,000 14,713-90 Seers.
"5,160
6,969
Boats are easily obtain- able at the first four Ports; and at Bingini- palli they can be ob- tained from the neigh- bouring Ports.
51,846
1,48,489
69,632
65,458
43,269
48,999
10,000
50000
51,900
72,000
Boats are procurable.
89,590
9,76,906
19,55,847-90 Seers .
R. A. DALYELL, Sub-Secretary.
N. B.-Salt for export will be supplied by Government at the rate of 15 Rupees per 100 Indian Maunds, which includes charges of Shipment , except at the Port of Madras , where the Salt will be delivered on the beach.
PUBLISHED for general information,
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
FORT WILLIAM, The 9th April 1863 . }
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretar:
[ 1172 )
Education Notice .
NOTIFICATION .
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next .
Extractfrom letter from the Secretary to the Govern- ment of India , Financial Department, to the Officiating Accountant- Generalto the Government of India , No. 5241 , dated 17th September 1858 . 2. Students who may be desirous of commenc- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College, between the hours of 10 a . M. and 4 P. M. , on or before the 15th May next , when the vacant Free Presentations will be awarded, and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship -holders filled up .
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
PARA . 4TH . " His Honor in Council is also of " opinion that you may, without previous reference " to Government, issue orders for the grant , under " indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- " missory Notes that may have been lost or " destroyed, in all cases in which the usual forms have been complied with , and the full period of two years from the date of advertise ment of loss has elapsed, without any claim " having been preferred to the Notes by other parties, and without any objection to the issue "of Duplicates having become apparent to you."
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal ) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held .
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery.
With reference to the above Order of Govern ment notice is hereby given, that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Promissory Notes, lost, stolen , or destroyed, are in future to be addressed to the Accountant- Generalto the Government of India in the Loan Department, by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg. Accountant- General .
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
}
Notice
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation maybe ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University . Candi dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta , or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures, may be admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures, or 60 Rupees for six months ' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital practice.
7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London, the Royal College of Sur- geons of England , and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London.
Is hereby given, that Salt may be imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment , by the Purchaser , of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical College .
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Castoms , who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt .
CALCUTTA; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE , The 19th March 1863 . }
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can do so in like manner as in Calcutta .
Notice
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs , who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent .
5. Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golahs , and Boats and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
Is hereby given, that sundry Effects belonging to the late Mr. E. GARRETT , of the Irrigation Company , who died at Bhuddruck on or about the 22nd March 1863 , are under the Seal of this Court , and will be delivered to any person legally authorized to receive the same .
H. J. BAMBER, Collector of Customa .
0. TooGOOD, Judge.
Chittagong, Custom House, The 5th March 1868 .
CUTTACK; Judge's Court, The 31st March 1863.5 ( 1173 ]
Sheriff's Office, the 28th March 1863 .
Civil Engineering College .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday , the 25th Mav .
2. Candidates for adınission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 л . м and 44 r . M. daily .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Over and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Friday, the Twenty- fourth day of April next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
The Court will open on the first dav of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, of which all persons are required to take notice .
4. Out- Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment , in advance , of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
S. GLADSIONE, Sherf.
T. MARTIN, Offg. Principal .
CIVIL ENGANG . COLLEGE, The 10th April 1803 . }
সরিফ আফিস , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities.
It has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct Regiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent already made known to Claimants by Lieutenant Perreau , the Officer appointed to examine and pass the several claims on behalf of Government .
Application for payment can now be made to Lieutenant Perreau at the Commissatiat Exaint- Her's Office, No. 4, Middleton Row.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান। অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Payment will be made only on the understand- ing that it is to be accepted as a full satisfaction of the whole claims both against the Regimental Funds or Property and the Officers personally . Forms of Receipts will be supplied on application .
F. D. ATKINSON, Lieut . Col. , Controller of Mily. Finance .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময়; বসিবেক এবিসয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
Mutlah .
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
Notice.
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Eatensive Works in North Canara .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning willbe prepared, until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton , delivered over the Ship's side .
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretury.
HARBOUR WORKS . PUBLIC BULLDINGS . ROADS, &c .
No. 4, CHURCH LANG, The 2nd April 1883. ) }
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period, on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
Mutlah.
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms- No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
1 THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Rond about two miles in length. The whole to be complated before the 1st October next .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
S. II . ROBINSON, Honorary deciclary.
GEO . A. SEARLE , Captain , Special Asst . Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer, North Canara .
No. 4, CHURCH LANG , Calcutta, 2nd April 1863 . } [ 1174 ]
No. 70 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariut Office, No. 6, Park Street , up to 2 r . M. of the 20th April 1863 , and opened there at noon on the day following , in the presence of parties who may be pleased to attend, for the supply ,by Contract, of the Axicles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
2. Forms of Tenders will be supplied by the Commissariat Officer on application and none others will be received .
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tenders for
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders must shew a rate for each and every Article comprised therein.
6. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipts .
DETAIL.
|NumberofTenders.
Instalmentsdeliverableand specifictimeofdelivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
QualityofSupply.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTender.
BAZAR MEDICINES .
1
CONSISTING OF
Detail as per Calcutta Gazette notice of the 16th February 1863 hereto appended .
2 HOSPITAL NECESSARIES .
CONSISTING OF
Detail as per above
ditto
ditto.
ditto
BAZAR MEDICINES .
CONSISTING OF
1Alum
Almonds
Assafœtida
Bel Fruit
Bran
Camphor
Cardamum
Cubebs
Cloves
Chyrettah
Carraway Seeds
Cinamon
Ginger, Dry
Green
Kuth Catechu
Karinga
وو Limes
Mustard, Europe
Nutmeg
Oil, Linseed
Mustard
Poppy
Cocoanut
Onions
Poppy Heads
Pomegranate Root , Bark
Pepper
Rasout
Vinegar, Europe
53 14
lbs .
16 0
27
2000 19
960
وو No.
36 0
lbs.
47 10
"
6 11
دو
14 0
دو
32
دو
101 26
10 0
33 4
11 0
وو
74
دو
Verybest.
38
008000000000
500
No.
277 11
lbs .
10 0
Rupees(100)onehundred.
100
229 8
Rupees(150)onehundredandfifty.
229 0
38 0
دو
From5thMay1863to30thApril1861.
51 0
Monthlyproportiononthe1stofeachmonth.
100 0
"
24 0
رو
23 0
دو
10 0
وو
5 11 AtHospitalsofCorpsintheDivision.ToMedicalOfficers.
دو
230 0
1729 12
Wax, White
Yellow
دو
65 3 12
" ( 1175 )
L'ETAIL.
NumberofTenders.
andspecifictimeof Instalmentsdeliverable delivery.
AgregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverableduring Contract.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
QualityofSupply.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTen- der.
2 HOSPITAL NECESSARIES .
CONSISTING OF
Arrowroot
lbs .
47 80
doz.
1,472
Bottles , empty , Pints
Quarts "
1,884
Baskets
No.
76
lbs .
Barley
Cloth for Dressing
1,495
yds.
1,700
Bandages
Charcoal
ور mds.
19 23
Cotton
lbs .
101 12
Sewing
20 0
وو Chunam
990
10 0000
Cloth , Waxed
68
yds.
44 0
lbs.
Candles , Sperm, Cossipore ..
Wax
46 12
دو
Yellow "
36 0
وو
Flour for Poultices
922 8
0000
426
yds.
Flannel, Europe
238
" Country
Glasses, Chimney, for Argand
No.
24
Lamps
lbs.
0 12
Gunda Berosa
doz.
50
Galipots
lbs .
86 0
Honey
Linseed Meal
694 12
Verybest.
Lime Juice
143 0
Linseed
60000
8 151
No.
Leeches
15,380
10
doz .
Rupees(100)onehundred.
Lemonade, without bottles ...
No.
Naunds
Outineal
lbs .
84 50 0
Rupees(350)threehundredandfifty.
No.
Phials , Bazar
1,076
From5thMay1863to30thApril1864.
doz.
2,248
Pots and Pans , Earthen
Monthlyproportiononthe1stofeachmonth.
Plantain Leaves
دو
1,544
252
"
Pill Boxes , Large
qrs .
10
Paper, Country
lbs .
100 0
Soap, Country
AtHospitalsofCorpsintheDivision.ToMedicalOfficers.
62 4
ود
Bar,Europe
80 000
25
Sago
152 0 0
Suet , Mutton
yds
54
Silk, Green
50
. doz .
Soda Water , without bottles
lbs.
Soojee
Tape, Narrow
1,308
yds .
104
Broad
lbs .
3318 0
Twine, Country
28
"
Europe
Tow
238 40
1
No.
Tape, measuring ( 6 yds . ) ...
Wick , Cotton , for Argand
24
doz.
Lamps
A. D. DICKENS , dlajor,
Assistant Commissary General ,
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Executive Commissariat Office, The 10th April 1863 .
[ 1176 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhullooah , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale , under Orders of the Board of Revenue, dated 28th October 1862 , No. 60 , at the Bhullooah Collectorate, on the 15th April 1868 , corresponding with the 3rd Bysack 1270 B. 8 .
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- eeedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paiddown at once .
4th. If the amount of purchasepurchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit is to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The purchase will have effect from 1st May 1863 , or from the date on which the existing leases expire .
6th . The purchasers shall be bound to pay in addition to the Sudder Jumma one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase for the construction of roads and improvement of communication . This sum will be levied in the same inanner as arrears of Revenue.
Area .
Upset Price.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Numberof Lots. Number of Towjee.
1 1883
1898
Chur Nubeepoorah Gayeegunge
128
1435
3
Lamchu Deguldee
4 1504
Sudder Jummah .
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
924 00
1,536 12 15
1848 0 0
283 4 4
310 0 0
155 00
225 00
369 11 12
450 00
Talook Ashker Mahomed, in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
5 1505
126 19 4 5400 108 0 0
Talook Quiah Rajah, in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
6 1506
31 11 3 1500 30 0 0
Talook Jamal Khosaul, in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
7 1507
2100 1100 2200
Talook Syed Abdoolshaha, in Pergunnah
Kanchenpore
8 1513 Chur Alga alias Bansgaree
1518
9
815 9 300
600
1,405 15 13 454 0 (0 908 00
504 19 9 178 0 0 356 00
Kalee Talook, Mahomed Rajah ..
1546
10
„ Roopapoora Sonapoora
1602
Ramtunno
11
12 209
১২ 40 164 8 0
711 0 0 169 0 0 338 0 0
117 11 2
70 00
3500
رو Talook Shaida Gazee, Pergunnah Kan- chenpore
BHULLOOAH COLLECTOR'S OFFICE , } The 17th February 1863 .
U. HANKEY,
Collector.
[ 1177 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 5th May 1863, corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price . REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С. К.
1 4160 Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
2,783 7 15 0
2 2912
3,180 0 0 6,360 001
166 0 0
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
33200
Authorized
1,870 00 8,740 00
2,121 8 10 0
34149 Mohcem alias Burkagoon, Pergunnah Peeroo
Soormanah, Pergunnah 4 4150
Peeroo
to be sold
inBoard's
13 3 10
229
Gahurooah, Pergunnah Peeroo 150 0 0
Order No.
30000
1,620 0 0 81 , dated 810 0 0
636 10 8 0
5 4151
1,088 Kurnow, Pergunnah Peeroo .. 10 17 15
6 4152
1,310 0 0 2,620 0 0 29th July
1862 .
1,008 15 17 15
Basowree, Pergunnah Peeroo.
7 4156
Katur and Padoomdechra $ 4157
Patulwah , Pergunnah Peeroo
1,630 0 0 8,260 0 0
2,340 6 10 0
94072
1,310 0 0 2,620 00
992 12 19 0
Puchma Bilharee, Pergunnah Peeroo
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862.5
571 0 0 1,142 0 0
be sold in
Board's
letuer No.
205 of Srd
Authorized to November 1562 .
S. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Collector.
( 1178 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. 8.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by hoon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
24159 Jumoree,
وو 34161 Runnee,
REMARKS .
Area.
Upset Price .
Sudder Jumma .
B. K. G. Ch . Ps. As . P. Rs. As . P.
462 11 6 0
1,500 001
775 0 0
594 9 15 0
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
773 19 2 0
1,842 0 0
921 0 0
1,920 0 .
1,263 3 10 11
44162 Sickrour,
51163 Narainpoor Talooka, Per- 960 0 0
2,150 00 4,800 00
1,783 39 0
gunnah Peero
64164 Dhaindah, Pergunnah
Peero
740 00
370 0 0
885 15 2
0
Confiscated Estatos of Koer Singh , authorizeu to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862.
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
1,480 0 0
740 0 0
560 15 5
0
74165 Warispoor, alias Daree Deeh , Pergunnah Peero 81166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Pecro
94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun- nah Peero
326 0 0
702 19 18 0
102152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
052 00
27700 554 0 0
603 15 18 0
ram 112159 Utwulleeah , Pergunnah Sasseram
280 00 572 00
312 4 11 0
12/2267 Purraree Kullan, Pergun- nah Sasseram
Old Goverument Khas Mohals ,
415 00 830 0 0
671 15 13 0
133324 Sickurecah Lane , Pergun- nah Dunwar
142801 Arazce Inglis Pahlaan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnals
Dunwar
120 0 0
6000
101 9 1 0
2600 5200
29 16 0 0
152807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining toChandee , Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTOR TE , The 19th November 1542 .
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorsued to he sold in Board's Order No 106, dated 9th Sep- tember 1802.
36 30 72 60
25 18 16 0
S. C. BAYLEY, Officiating Collector.
[ 1179 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Bhaugulpore , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 24, dated 10th February 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 847, dated 19th February 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate, on Monday , the 20th April
1863 , corresponding with the 16th Bysakh 1270 F. S. The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/4 . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purohaser .
5/4. The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
REMARKS.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. C. Ch . Rs. As . P. Rs . As. P.
420
209 12 12
Ghat Fowjlar, Pergunnah Jumoonee 44 3055
210
410 0
940
3459
Lowaris Jagoor Maniksing Havildar , F'er- gunnah Chye , Thannalı Bijoye 3 2500 Aunanut Lands, Thannah Sultanabad , Per .
156 0 0
6190078 19 0
gunnah Colgong
2200
97 5 15 11 1 9
nah llhaugulpore 42686 Amanut Sircar , Thanush Ugerpoor, Pergnu-
6 2555 Ainauut Sircar , Thannah Mohunpore, Per-
This includes 12 annas & pie on account of one per cent Road Fund. + This includes 1 anna 9 pie ot account of one per cent Road Faud .
9200 164 0 0
184 39
gunnah Bhaugulporo
119 Amanut Sircar , Thannah Sukrce Gully, iu
210
75 12 10
Gudasgunge , Pergunnah Jumoonce Amanut purchased and Girdline, Thannah 7 2568
490
6940
769 11 13
Nawanagoug , Pergunnah Chye Lawarsee land of Lall Mahomed , & c. , Than- 8 2715
1388 0
8300
175 10 16 2 6
nah Nawagong P'ergunnah Ch Thannah 92295
I Includes 2 annas 6 pie on accoun
400
23005204
Jageer Chaet Sing Subadar, Oodhwa Nallah Pergunnah Kankjole
of one per cent Road Fund . § Includes & pie on account of om per cent Road Fund .
200 00
1778 3 17
10 2573 11 2072
40000
262 80
85719 131 4 10
Thannah Nijore, Pergunnalı Chye Thamah Mohunpors , Pagunnah Bhaugul . pore
BHAUGULPORE COLLECTORSHIP , The 9th March 1863 . }
Includes 1 Rupec & annas 10 pie or account of one per cent Road Fund.
H. ALEXANDER , Officiating Colicctur.
[ 1180 ]
8,64710 36,50886
5,16,023155
2,22,608211
80,91,85000 5.09,207124
15,72,16337
81,27,199410
6,59,74,365136
2,64,06,861104 Rs. As.P.
1,93,84,20807
2,01,83,29627
85,55,704120
41,66,4716
2,19,40,390811
1,18,27,591510
SecretaryandTreasurer.
GEO.DICKSON, ByOrderoftheDirectors,
9,01,290132
12,90,96000
31,75,51165
1,41,38,750311
Rs. 78,01,64000
Rs. 1,07,26,3009
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSEIS.
OfficeandBranches ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
inSilver ditto
inSilver
inNotesatBranches
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice Ditto ditto atBranches
Banker'sBalances
Suudries
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
Stamps
Bank'sReserreinNotesatHeadOffice Government
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1 LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHead
DeadStock
15,27,65624
4.69,423139 16,38,81900
6,59,74,365136 2,85,11,61427
2,11,67,437112
Rs. As.P.
1,09,90,90900 16,63,445158
22,29,609139
Ra. 2,69,92,00586
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending8thApril1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupees PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, in its ordi- nary original Civil jurisdiction , made in the matter of the Estate of William Amys Rolfe, deceased, the Creditors of the said William Amys Rolfe, late a Surgeon in the Service of the Hon'ble East India Company, on their Bengal Estab- lishment , who died on or about the month of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty - seven , are,by their Solicitors , on or before the thirty - first day of March next, to come in and prove their debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells, one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court Youse , in Esplanade Row , or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on references, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order . Wednesday , the fifteenth day of April one thousand eighteight hundredhund and sixty- three, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Court House, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims .
Dated this 28th day of February 1863 .
R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar.
SANDES, STACK AND CO . , Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
Notice .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR , The 27th October 1862 . .}
H. Dear & Co., TIMBER MERCHANTS .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
II . DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 . }
For Sale .
D.WOODS. ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Ditte dittoatBranches..
Sundries
ProprietorsCapitalpaidup ReserveFund
GeneralTreasuryalanceatHeadOffice
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBrauches
HankNotesoutstanding BankPostBills,&c.
THE Mehals of Pergunnah Rockunpore to the west of the Bhaugirruttee, situated in Zillah Moor- shedabad . For particulars apply to James Cock- burn, Esquire , Rampore Beauleah , or to Jardine, Skinner and Co. , Culcutta .
JARDINE, SKINNER AND CO ., Managing Agents of B. Watson and Co.
[ 1181 ]
Central Assam Tea Company " Limited ." Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
NOTICE .
THE adjourned Ilalf-yearly General Meeting will be held at the Office of the Company on Monday, the 20th instant, at noon.
By Order of the Directors ,
J. H. ALLEN , Managing Director and Secretary .
CALCUTTA, The 2nd April 1863.}
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 Insolvent Court on Friday , the 17th day of of 10 o'clock in the
Lost,
In the matter of Joseph Frizzoni, of Boituckhan- nah, in Calcutta, lately carrying on business at Allahabad, North - West- ern Provinces, as Mer- chant and Building Con- tractor in the East Indian Railway in co- partnership with Mr. E. Durrant, an Insolvent . April instant , at the hour forenoon.
In transit, the Second -half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 27299A , for Rupees 10 .
Lost ,
" 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 .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 10th April 1863 .
THE Right -hand half of Government Currency Note, No. 02650 for Rupees 100 , payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited "
Lost ,
THE Right-hand half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 14247 , for Rupees 10. Payment stoppel,
Lost,
NOTICE is hereby given , that the General Half- yearly Meeting of Shareholders of this Company will be held on Monday , the 20th instant , at 4 o'clock in the afternoon , at the Company's Office , 2, Fairlie Place, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend.
FIRST- half of Government Currency Note, No. 36283 , for Rupces 50. Payment stopped .
Lost,
By Order of the Directors, JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . , Secretaries.
North -West Indigo Association " Limited."
BENGALEE KOBOOLEUTA relating to two Gardens called " Albian Lodge" and " Selamah ," situate at Seebpore . The undersigned will reward the party who will be able to find them .
MOHUN CHUNDER ROY CHOWDEY . SOORJIE COOMAR ROY CHOWDRY .
The 10th April 1868 .
THE First Ordinary Yearly General Meeting of the Association will be held at the Registered Office of the Association , No. 2 , Mission Row, on Wednesday, the 15th instant, at 12 o'clock , when the Report of the Directors and the Accounts for the past year will be submitted .
S. T. BALMER , Secretary.
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
East India Tea Company " Limited."
No. 246 .
THE adjourned General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Wednesday , the 15th instant , at noon , at the Registered Office, No. 11, Strand .
By Order of the Directors ,
II . E. BRADDON , Acting Secretary.
The 9th April 1863.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Penang , Singapore, and Hong- Kong, for transmission per Steamer Lightning , will be closed at this Ofhce on Wednesday, the 15th instant, at 6 P. M.
The6th April 1863 .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. 11. CasuMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Sedretursui , Cuicutta.
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1863.
No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Eramination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
PERSIAN .
NAMES .
Nos.
REMARKS
Date of Arrival.
Division of Presidency.
1Hobart
N. W. P. Date of Initiatory Examination .
31st Oct 1861.
2 Howe
4th Nov. 1861. Passed on the 1st instant .
Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Hindee on 1st March 1862.
N. W. P. 17th Nov.
N. W. P. 1861.23rd Nov. 1861. Passed on the 1st instant. Qualified for the Public Ser- vice, having passed in Hin- dee on 1st April 1862
31st Oct. 1861.
8 Tyrrell
4 Steinbelt
N. W. P 4th Nov. 1861. Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Publie Ser- vice, having passed in Hin- dee on 1st May 1862 .
31st Oct. 1861.
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Hindee on ' lat July 1862.
31st Oct. 1861.
5 Quinn
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Hindee on 1st April 1862.
17th Nov.
6 Parke
N. W. P. 1861. 23rd Nov. 1861 . Passed in Hindee on 2nd
June 1862 .
Ditto
ditto.
2nd Feb. 1862.
7 Markham
N. W. P. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
7th and 10th
8 Smyth
9 Hudson
N. W. P.
Passed on the 1st instant.
Feb. 1862 . Qualified for the Public Ser- vice,having passed in Hin- dee on 1stMay 1862.
17th Nov 1861.
10 Fisher
23rd Nov. 1861 Passed in Hindee on 1st May 1862.
29th Nov. 1881.
N. W. P. 4th Dec. 1861. Passed in Hindee on lat August 1862.
2nd Feb , 1862.
N. W. P. 11 Barron
Ditto ditto. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862.
2ud Feb. 1862.
N. W. P. 12 Buck
Passed in Hindee on 1st September 1862 .
7th and 10th Feb. 1862.
81st Oct. 1861.
N. W. P. 18 Henvey
14 Bulman
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861. Absent on Medical Certifi- cate. Passed for a Degree of Honor in Hindee on 2nd September 1862 and for a Certificate of High Profi- ciency in Hindee on 1st May 1862, having passed inHindee on 2nd December 1861 and Persian on 1st February 1662. Qualified for the Public Service . Studying for High Profi-
31st Oct. 1861.
15 Adams
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861 .
ciency. Studying at Benares . Not passed in anylanguage.
30th Dec. 1861. 3rd Jan. 1862 . Studying at Allahabad. Not passed in any language.
2155 ,
QUARTER ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 1802.
in Persian, Oordoo, Ilindee , Bengalee, and Sanskrit , held in October 1862 .
OORDOO
Nos .
NAMES .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival.
Division of Presidency.
B 1 Edgar
Date of Initiatory Examination
2nd Feb.
2 Carstaars
B. 1862. 7th and 10th Not passed in any language 1862
Feb.
4th Nov. 1861. Passed on the 1st instant .
81st Oct. 1861
3 Wilson
B. 1863. 7th and 10th
2nd Feb.
B. Feb. 1862.
Qualified for the Public Ser- vice, having passed m Ben- galee on 3rd February 1862 Passed on the lat instant Has to pass in a second language.
1861. 23rd Nov. 1861.
17th Nov.
4 Merington
Passed on the 1st instant at Benares . Has to pass in a second language .
3 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil servants
HINDEE .
Nos.
NAMES .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
Date of Initiatory Examination.
1Mellor
N. W. P. 81st Oct. 4th Nov. 1861.
1861.
Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Persian on 1st May 1862.
2 Baldwin
N. W. P. 25th Sept. 1861. 1st Oct. 1861.
3 Burkitt
N. W. P.
1st
11th Oct. 1861. Nov. 1861.
Passed in Persian on 1st July1862. Passed for a Certificate of
High Proficiency on 1st instant, having passed in Persian on 2nd June 1862 and Hindee on 2nd January 1862. Qualified for the Public Service .
4 Cornwall
N. W. P. 17th Nov. 1861. 28rd Nov. 1861. Passed in Persian on 2nd June 1862. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Hindee on 2nd January 1862. Studying forHonors .
5 McConaghey
N. W. P. 2nd Feb. 1861. 7th and 10th Feb. 1861 .
Passed in Persian on Ist August 1862. Qualified for the Public Service , having passed in Hindee on 1st May 1862. Study-
6 Whalley
N. W. P. 31st Oct. 1861. 4th Nov. 1861.
ing for Honors . Leave on Medical Certificate at China. Passed in Per- sianon 1st May 1862 .
4 2155 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 1862 .
in Persian , Oordoo , Hindee, Bengalee , and Sanskrit , held in October 1862 .
BENGALEE .
Nos .
NAMES .
REMARKS.
Date of Arrival.
Division of Presidency,
B. 1 Price, R. R.
Date of Initiatory Examination.
25th Sept. 1861.
2 Pawsey
B. 1st Oct. 1861.
31st Oct. 1861.
3 Boxwell
B. 4th Nov. 1861 .
Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Public Service , having passed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1862. Ditto ditto.
10th Jan. 1802.
31st Dec. 1861.
4 Weekes
B.
Passed on the 1st instant. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. 5 O'Kinealy
7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1862 . Studying for Honors .
2nd Feb. 1862 .
6 Porch
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862 .
29th Nov. 1861 .
7 Lvall
B. 4th Dec. 1861. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1862.
25th Sept. 1861.
8
B. Worsley
1st Oct. 1861 . Ditto ditto.
1st Oct. 1861 .
25th Sept. 1861.
9 Clark
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 3rd March 1862.
31st Oct. 1861.
10. Stevens
B 4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. 11.
Hopkins
7th and 10th
Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd August 1862.
11th Oct. 1861.
B. 1st Nov. 1861. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
31st Dec. 1861.
12 Wyer
B. 13 Livesay
10th Jan. 1862. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd August 1862.
18th Nov. 1861.
14th Nov. 1861.
14 Shortt
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
7th and 10th
2nd Feb. 1862.
15
B. Feb. 1862.
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd September 1862.
31st Oct. 1861 .
Newbery
16 Irwin
B. 4th Nov. 1861 . Leave on Medical Certificate at Sandheads . Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
31st Oct. 1861.
17 Dickens
B. 4th Nov. 1861. Passed for a Certificate of High Proficiency on 1st instant, having passed in Bengalee on 3rd June 1862 and Oordoo on 3rd January 1862. Qualified for the
31st Oct. 1861.
SANSKRIT.
B. 4th Nov. 1861.
Public Service . Studying at Rajshahye . Not passed in any language.
81st Oct. 1861.
1 Price , J. C.
4th Nov. 1861. Passed for a Certificate of High Proficiency on 3rd June 1862, having passed in Oordoo on 3rd January 1862 and Bengalee on 3rd March 1862. QualifiedQuali for the Public Service . Study- ing for Honors in Sanskrit language.
5 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servante
PERSIAN.
NAMES ,
Nos .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency..
1 Parke
N. W. P. Date of Initiatory. Examination .
17th Nov. 1861.23rd Nov. 1861. Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Public Ser- vice, having passed in Hindee on 2nd June 1862.
31st Oct. 1861.
2 Quinn
N. W. P.
3 Steinbelt
4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Hindee on 1st April 1862 .
31st Oct. 1861.
N. W. P.
4
N. W. P. Markham
4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Hindee on 1st July 1862.
7th and 10th
2nd Feb. 1862.
5 Ridsdale
N. W. P. Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Hindee on 2nd June 1862.
10th Oct. 1862
6 Howell
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862
10th Oct. 1862.
7 Hudson
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862 .
Not passed in any language . Ditto ditto.
17th Nov. 1861.
8 Barron
N. W. P. 23rd Nov. 1861. Passed in Hindee on lat May 1862.
2nd Feb. 1862.
Feb. 1862 .
7th and 10th
9 Fisher
N. W. P.
Passed in Hindee on 1st August 1862.
29th Nov. 1861
10 Buck
N. W. P. 4th Dec. 1861 . Ditto ditto.
2nd Feb. 1862 .
Feb. 1862.
7th and 10th
N. W. P.
Passed in Hindee on 1st September 1862.
10th Oct. 1862.
11 Leupolt
12
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862 Not passed in any language .
31st Oct. 1861.
Henvey
13 Bulman
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861. Passed for a Degree of Honor in Hindee on 2nd Septem- ber 1862 and for a Certi- ficate of High Proficiency in Hindee on 1st May 1862, having passed in Hindee on 2nd December 1861 and Persian on 1st February 1862. Qualified for the Public Service . Studying for Honors .
31st Oct.
14 Adams
N. W. P. 1861. 4th Nov. 1861 . Studying at Benares . Not passed in any language .
80th Dec. 1861. 3rd Jan. 1862. Studying at Allahabad. Not passed in any language.
A 2155 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 1802.
in Persian , Oordoo , lindee, Bengalee, and Sanskrit, held in November 1862 .
OORDOO .
Nos .
NAMES .
BEMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
Dateof Initiatory Examination .
1 Westland
B.
10th Oct. 1862. 15th Oct. 1862. Passed on the 1st instant. Has to pass in a second language.
B.
2 Edgar
2nd Feb. 1862.
ditto.
Ditto
7th and 10th Feb. 1862, No
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
Nos.
NAMES .
HINDED
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
N. W. P. Date of Initiatory Examination .
31st Oct. 1801.
1Whalley
2Baldwin
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861.
25th Sept. 1861.
3 Cadell
N. W. P. 1st Oct. 1861.
Passed on the 1st instant. Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Persian on 1st May 1862 . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in
10th Oct. 1862.
15th Oct : 1862
4 Neale
N. W. P.
Persian on 1st July 1862 . Not passed in any language.
ditto
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862 Ditto
ditto
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862 Ditto
2nd Feb.
5 Harington 6 McConaghey
7 Cornwall
N. W. P. 1862.7th and 10th
Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Persian on 1st August 1662. Qualified for the Public Service , having passed in Hindee on 1st May 1862. Study- ing forHonors .
17th Nov. 1861.28rd Nov. 1861. Passed in Persian on 2nd June 1862. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Ilindee on 2nd January 1862. Studying for Honors .
2155 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 1862
in Persian, Oordoo , Ilindee, Bengalee, and Sanskril , held in November 1862 .
BENGALEE .
NAMES .
Nos .
REMARKS .
Date of Initiatory Examination ,
Date of Arrival .
Division
Presidency.
of
1
B. 2nd Feb. 1862
O'Kinealy
2 Porch
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862-
20th Nov. 1861. 4th Dec. 1861
3
B. Worsley
Passed on the 1st instant . Qualified for the Publie Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2ud May 1862.
1st Oct. 1861.
25th Sept. 1861.
4
B.
Passed on the Ist instant. Qualified for the l'ubhe Service, having passed in Oordoo on 3rd March 1862 .
1st Oct. 1861.
25th Sept. 1861.
Lyall
B. 5 Livesav
Passed on the 1st instant. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1562.
18th Nov. 1861 .
14th Nov. 1861.
B.
Passed in Oorloo on 2nd July 1862 .
10th Jan. 1862
31st Dec 1861.
6 Wyer
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd August 1562 .
1st Nov. 1861.
11th Oct. 1861.
7 Hopkins
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
2nd Feb 1862.
8 Shortt
9 Clark
7th and 10th Feb 1862.
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd September 1562 ..
4th Nov. 1861 .
B. 81st Oct. 1861.
B. Wilson
10
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1562.
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. Stevens
11
7th and 10th Feb.
Passed in Oordoo on 1st Oc- 1462.tober 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862 .
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd August 1862.
31st Oct. 1861 .
12 Newbery
B. 4th Nov 1861 . Leave on Medical Certificate at Sandheads , Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
13 Weekes
B. 14 Dickens
7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Bengaleo on 1st October 1862. Qualified for the Public Service , having passed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1862. Studying for Honors .
4th Nov 1861
31st Oct. 1861.
B.
Studying at Rajshahye. Not passed in any language .
23rd Nov. 1861.
17th Nov. 1861.
15 Merington
SANSKRIT.
B.
Studying at Benares . Passed in Oordoo on Ist October 1862.
4th Nov. 1861.
31st Oct. 1861.
1 Price, J. C.
Passed for a Cortificate of High Proficiency in Sans- krit on 1st iustant and for a Certificate of High Pro- ficiency in Bengal on and June 1962, having passed in Cordov on 3rd January 1862 and Bergalee on 3rd March 1942. Qualified for the Pubhe service .
No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
PERSIAN.
NAMES .
Nos .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
1 Howell
N. W. P. Date of Initiatory Examination .
10th Oct.
N. W. P. Oct. 1862.
1862.15th
Passed on the 1st instant. Has to pass in a second language.
7th and 10th
2 Markham 2nd Feb. 1862. Passed in Hindee on 2nd
Feb. 1862 . June 1862.
3 Ridsdale N. W. P. 10th Oct. 1862. 15th Oct. 1862. Not passed in any language .
4 Hudson N. W. P. 17th Nov. 1861. 23rd Nov. 1861. Passed in Hindee on 1st May
1862 .
5 Quinn N. W. P. 31st Oct. 1861 . 4th Nov. 1861 , Passed in Hindee on let
April 1862 .
6 Buck N. W. P. 2nd Feb. 1862 .
7th and 10th
Passed in Hindee on 1st
Feb. 1862 . September 1862 .
7 Steinbelt N. W. P. 31st Oct. 1861. 4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Hindee on 1st July
1802.
8 Leupolt N. W. P. 10th Oct. 1862. 15th Oct. 1862. Not passed in any language .
9 Barron N. W. P. 2nd Feb. 1862.
7th and 10th
N. W. P. Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Hindee on 1st August 1862 .
29th Nov. 1861.
4th Dec. 1861
10 Fisher
11
N. W. P.
Ditto ditto.
31st Oct. 1561 .
Henvey
1
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861 . Absent on Medical Certificate .
Passed for a Degree of Honor in Hindee on 2nd September 1862 and for a Certificate of High Profi- ciency in Hindee on 1st May 1802, having passed in Hindee on 2nd December 1861 and Persian on 1st February 1862. Qualifiod for the Public Service .
31st Oct. 1861 4th
12 Balma
Adams
13.
N. W. P. Nov. 1861.
Studying for Honors. Passed on the 1st instant at Benares . Has to pass in a second language .
80th Dec. 1861. 3rd Jan. 1862. Studying at Allahabad. Not passed in any language .
10 2155
QUARTER ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 1862 .
en Persian, Oordoo, IIindee, and Bengalee, held in December 1862 .
OORDOO.
NAMES .
Nos
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Date of In tiatory Examination .
of Presidency.
B.
1 Clay, W M.
28th Oct. 1862. 1st Nov. 1862 Not passed in any language,
2 Hunter
B.
10th Nov. 1862
Ditto
14th Nov 1862
ditto.
Hawking
B.
3
10th Nov. 1862
ditto.
14th Nov. 1862 Ditto
4 Steel
B.
10th Nov. 1862 14th Nov. 1862 Ditto
ditto.
5 Barton
B.
10th Nov. 1862. 14th Nov. 1862. Ditto
ditto.
11 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servanta
HINDEE .
NAMES .
Nos .
Division of Presidency.
1
REMARKS .
Date of Initiatory Examination .
Dato of Arrival.
28th Oct.
N. W. P. Carter
1
Neale
1802. 1st Nov. 1862. Passed on the 1st instant.
Ilas to pass in a second
languago.
10th Oct. 1862. 15th
2
N. W. P.
Not passed in any languago .
1862.
Ditto ditto.
1862.
Oct. 15th Oct.
10th Oct. 1802.
NWP .
Cadell
3
ditto .
Ditto
1862
15th Oct.
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 4 Harington
Nov. 1861 .
17th Nov. 1861.23rd
N. W. P. Cornwall
5
7th and 10th
2nd Feb. 1862
N. W. P. 6 McConaghey
FORT WILLIAM , The 24th March 1863 . }
Feb. 1802 .
l'assed for Certificate of High Proficiency on 1st in- stant, having passed in Persian on 2nd June 1862 and Hindee on 2nd January 1862. Qualified for the Public Service, Passed for a Certificate of High Proficiency on 1st in- stant, having passed in Persian on 1st August 1862 and Hindee on 1st May 1862. Qualified for the Public Service .
12 2155 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST DECEMBER 1862
n Persian , Oordoo , Hindee, and Bengalee , held in December 1862 .
BENGALEE .
Nos .
NAMES .
REMARKS
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
1 Westland
B. Date of Initiatory Examination .
10th Oct.
B 2 Stevens
1862.15th Oct. 1862 Passed on the 1st instant. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 1st November 1862. Gained a donation of Rupees 800 for passing in two languages in one month.
2nd Feb. 1862. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
B. 8 Clark
Passed on the 1st instant. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2ndAugust 1862.
31st Oct. 1861
B. 4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
14th Nov. 1861
Livesay
B. 18th Nov. 1861 . Ditto ditto ,
11th Oct. 1861 .
Hopkins
6
B. 1st Nov. 1861 Ditto ditto.
31st Dec. 1861
Wyer
B 7
10th Jan. 1862 Passed in Oordoo on 2nd August 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862 .
Shortt
B. ४
7th and 10th Passed in Gordoo on 2nd September 1862.
2nd Feb 1862 .
Wilson
B. 9
Feb. 1862 . 7th and 10th Passed in Oordoo on 1st October 1862 .
Feb. 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862
Edgar
B. 10
Passed in Oordoo on 1st November 1862
7th and 10th Feb. 1862
28th Oct. 1862
Moseley
B. 11
1st Nov. 1862 Not passed in any language .
28th Oct. 1862 .
Currie
B. 12
1st Nov. 1862 Ditto ditto.
17th Nov. 1861 .
Merington
B. 13 Weekes
23rd Nov. 1861 . Passed in Oordoo on 1st October 1862 at Benares .
2nd Feb. 1862
B. 14 Dickens
7th and 10th Feb. 1862.
Passed in Rengalee on 1st October 1862 Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on and May 1862. Study- ing forHonors.
31st Oct. 1861.
B. 4th Nov. 1861 Studying at Rajshahye . Not passed in any language .
4th Nov. 1861
31st Oct. 1861.
15 Newbery
Leave on Medical Certificate to Europe. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
By Order of the Board of Examiners ,
WM . N. LEES , Secretary to the Board of Examiners .
By Order of the Hon'ble the President in Council,
E. C. BATLET,
Secretary to the Government of India.. 13
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE.
SECOND APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 11 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Chittagong, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 23rd April 1863 , or 11th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Mehals .
No. 393. Turruff Modun Chowdree , exclusive of the shares of Luckeekanto Dutt and Ramhurree Dutt, whose Estates are under Butwarrah and have paid their portion of the Revenues . The re- maining shares will be sold. The entire Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is 713 Rupees 1 anna and 9 pie .
J. D. WARD, Collector. CHITTAGONG ; Collector's Office, The 27th March 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Backergunge , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 28th of April 1863 , or 16th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class II. Temporarily -settled Estate .
Present No. 3901.- Adjoining Pergunnah Sullimabad, Chuck Collikabarree ;'recorded Proprietor Obhoy Churn Roy ; Jumma from 1268 B. S., annually Company's Rupees 886-9-10 .
G.TAYLOR, Officiating Collector. ZILLAH BACKEROUNGE ; ) Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863. S
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . of Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Bhaugulpore, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 28th April 1863 , corresponding with 24th Bysakh 1270 F. S. , 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 March 1863 .
Class 1.-Permanently - settled Estate .
Towjce No. 48. Talooqua Dustpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore ; recorded Proprietor Muddun Tha- coor; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,042-12 .
H. MADOCKS , Collector.
BHAUGULPORK COLLECTORSHIP , The 8th April 18668 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that Mehal Meerungthal Pucka Mooree, Pergunnah Sreepoor , in Zallah Purneah , permanently - settled Estate, Sudder Jumma Rupees 859-4, recorded Proprietors Elahi- bux and Muhmed Muner, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 25th April 1863, corresponding with 18th Bysakh 1270 Bengally, for arrears of
Јону Вам , Deputy Cor
Revenue. PURNRAH, The6th April 1863. } NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859, that the undermentioned Estato , in Zillah Patna, will be put up to public and unroserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 2nd day of May 1863 , 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 March 1863 :-
Class 1.- Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 228. Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneea , &c ., consisting of twelve Mouzahs, Pergunnah Azeemabad ; recorded Proprietors , Mussamut Maun Coonur, Bahadoor Sing , Pergash Sing, Daybee Sing, Burma Sing , Gungah Bishoon , Kayul Kishoon , Buxish Nurain , Rambux, Sooltanoollah Khan, Chummuń Loll Sah , Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl 'Sah, Sheopershad Sah, Mukoond Loll Sah , Suntoo Lal , Gungah Bishoon, Mussamut Douna Coonur, Bala Suhoy , Ramruttun Sing , Takoordeen Tewaree, Daybeelol Oorf, Teekum Lal, Mussamut Anar Coonur, Sheopershun Sing , Gunesh Suhoy , Khajehjeh EqbalEqbal Ali Khan, Deepnurain Sing, Ramnath Sing, and Coshee Sing ; Coshee Sing Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,960-15-6 ; out of this Mehal , Necrundpore Khurownoea, Simlce Moorarpore, Maunpore Byreeah, Himutpore Deora, Sadiqpore Jogee, and three annas out of three annas four dams , of Sooltanpore Ghordour are under Butwara , with the exception of these Villages, Mouzah Mosullehpore , Junarjunpore, Huzrutpore Ukhurreea, four dam of Sooltanpore Ghurdour, Heeranundpore , Kuleean- pore, Sukutpore Lodi , appertaining to the lot of the aforesaid Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneca only, are to be sold for arrears of Revenue due by the Maliks Chummun Lol Sah, Baneepershad Sah Oorf , Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah , Mukoond Loll Sah , Suntoo Loll , Ramruttun Sing , Sooltanoollah Khan , Rambux , Daybeeloll Oorf, Teekum Loll, Mussamut Anar Coonur, Takoordeen Tewarce, Sheppershun Sing, Bala Suhoy , and Gunesh Suhoy .
II . ALEXANDER, Collector PATNA COLLECTORATE , The Oth April1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah, Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 27th April 1863 , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Cl288 IV.
The rights and interests of Ghooree Sing , Decree Debtor in No. 230 , Mehal Indurpoor Karowta, &c. , Pergunnah Ekıl , recorded Proprietors Roop Sing Roy , Jeetbahun Sing , Bhaikh Narain Sing, Roshun Sing , and Kunhya Sing, Maliks and Małgoozars ; Sudder Jumına Rupees 907-12 . BERAR COLLECТОВАТЕ ;
Gya
H. KEAN, Offg. Deputy Collr. in charge.
}
The 7th April 1803 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Moorshedabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Ollice of that District, on Monday , the 27th April 1863, corresponding with 15th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 30th March 1863 :-
Class 1.-Permanently- settled Estates . No. 231.-Mehal Potee Rahadoorpoor, Pergunnah Kasseepoor recorded Proprietors Pranessur Koonjo Beharee Sho No 533. Kismat Pergunnah Oojeerabad, Pergunnah Oojcerabad ; recorded Proprietors Ramkisto , and Koopjo Beharee hose ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 746-10-8 . Bydouath , Gyadeen Patuck , and others ; Sudder Jumina Rupees 1,163-5-6 .
No. 83. Turrat Monia Dehee, Fergunnah Burbochsing ; recorded Proprietors Muhesh Chunder, Gunga Katain , Posina Nundo Roi , Radha Soonduree , and Nursonee Dassen ; Sudder Jumma Rapecs 12,916-4-8 ( of this the 8 annas share belonging to Mohesh Chander , Gunga Nurain, Poorna Nundo Rai, and Radha Soonduree Dassca , bearing a Sudder Jumma of Rupees 6,458-2-1 , will be sold and the Mehal is now under Butwarrah in consequence of which the 8 aunas share of Nursonce Dasься, who has duly paid her Revenue, is not to be sold .)
J. A. COCKERELL, Collector. MOORSHIDABAD ; (aflector's Office, The 9th 1pril 1863 . }
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT TI BENGALSEPRETARIAT OFFICE
2030 ]
[ 1183 ]
DROIT
DIEU
ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 15. 1863 .
Government of Bengal .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
vernor may appoint Superintendents of Labor Transport and Medical Inspectors ofLaborers. Lieutenant-Go- lawful for the Lieutenant- THE following Act of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 10th March 1863, and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor General , is hereby promulgated for general infor- mation :-
Аст No. III or 1863 .
II . For the purposes of this Act it shall be Governor of Bengal to appoint Superintendents of Labor Transportadend Transport, and Medical In... spectors of Laborers, at any places where hề may think proper: provided that , whenever any Superinten dent or Medical Inspector shall be appointed, the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal shall , by Notifica- tion in the Calcutta Gazette , define, the local limits within which such Superintendent or Medical Inspector shall exercise the powers and authority conferred on him by this Act. When such local limits shall have been so defined, no other Superintendent or Medical Inspector shall within those limits exercise any of the powers vested in a Superintendent or Medical Inspector by this Act .
No person not licensed as a Con- tractor or Recruiter may ongage or con- tract to supply la- borers .
An Act to regulate the Transport of Native Laborers to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet . WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate the passage Preamble . and transport of native labor- ers, from or through the Pro- vince's subject to the Government of Bengal , to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet ; and also to regulate the manner of engaging and contracting with native inhabitants of the Provinces to proceed to the said Districts for the purpose of laboring for hire ; It is enacted as follows:- said
III . It shall not be lawful for any person , who is not duly licensed as a Contractor or Recruiter as hereinafter provided , to engage or induce, save through or by the Agency of a licensed Con- tractor, any native inhabitants of India to proceed to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire. Any person , other than a Contractor , Penalty. licensed as hereinafter pro- Laborers sha'l whoever shall , otherwise than to Assam, &o. , and shall be conveyed there only utider this Act.
ceed to any or cither of the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring Penalty.
vided, who shall enter into any contract or agreement to supply any such native inhabitants for the purpose of laboring for hire in those Districts or any or either of them, and any person other than a Recruiter , licensed as hereinafter provided , who shall enter into any contract or agreement to engage or induce, or shall attempt to engage or induce , any such native in- habitants to proceed to any of those Districts for the purpose aforesaid , shall be liable for cach offence to a fine not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months.
1. From and after the first day of May 1863 , under the provisions of this the Act , cugage any native in- habitant of India in any of the Provinces subject to Government of Bengal to pro- there for hire ; and whoever shall , otherwise than under the provisions of this Act, convey any native inhabitant of India through any of the said Pro vinces to any or either of the Districts aforesaid for the purpose of laboring there for hire , shallbe liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every person so engaged or conveyed, and in default of payment of such fine shall be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceding six months . Provided always that nothing in this Superintendent inaz grant licenses grant to such persons as he to Contractors.
Proviso. Act'shall apply to any engage ment made in any or either of The said Districts of Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet .
IV . It shall be lawful for any Superintendent appointed under this Act to may think fit licenses, in the form set forth in Schedule (A) to this Act annexed, to act as Contractors for [ 1184 ]
X. Every person holding a license as Recruiter shall wear a badge having Recruiter to wet legibly inscribed on it , in the badge . Oordoo and Bengallee lan- guages , the name of the District or Districts to which he is licensed to engage laborers to proceed .
engaging or supplying persons for the purpose of laboring for hire in the Districts of Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet , or any or either of them . For every such license a fee not exceeding one hundred Rupees (the amount of which shall from time to time be fixed by the (Government of Bengal) shall be paid to the Superintendent granting the same; and every such license shall be in force for one year and no longer .
No Recruiter shall engage or attempt to engage laborers in any District of the said Pro- vinces or in the Town of Cal- cutta without having first ex- And have his li- cense countersigned by a Magistrete where he is recruit inge hibited his license to a Magistrate in such Dis- trict or Town and obtained the countersignature of the Magistrate thereupon . Such countersig- nature shall be given, provided that the license is in force at the time.
shall in any place within the
Laborer recruited in the Mofussil shall XI . Every native inhabitant of India who appear before Ma- gistrate for exami nation and registra- tion.
V. Every Contractor licensed tinder this Act Contractors shall shall, if called on to do so by keep up depôts , and the Superintendent by whom receive and main he is licensed, establish ade- tain laborers therein. pôt in a place to be approved of by such Superintendent. Every such depôt shallbe I be kept up by the Contractor for the recep- tion of laborers to be supplied or forwarded by or through him . All such laborers shall, on their arrival at or in the neighbourhood of the depôt so established by the Contractor by , through, or for, whom they have been engaged or forwarded, be at once taken to, and received into, it , and shall be entitled to receive in such depôt, at the ex- pense of such Contractor, suitable lodging , food , clothing, and medical attendance, until such laborers shall be declared by the Superintendent to be no longer entitled thereto . Every such depôt as aforesaid shall be under the supervision of the Superintendent , and shall be open to his inspection and to the inspection of the Medical Inspector at all times, and shall be managed and regulated by the Contractor in accordance with such rules as the Superintendent may, with the sanction of the Licutenant-Governor of Bengal , from time to time lay down in that behalf.
VI. It shall be the duty of every Contractor to afford such information to Superintendent such the Superintendent by whom information as he he is licensed, and to make thayrequire. such returns and reports to Contractor to give him, as such Superintendent may from time to time require.
said Provinces, other than the Town of Calcutta, enter into any engagement with a Re- cruiter to proceed to the Dis- tricts of Assam , Cachar , or Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal shall prescribe : but if the Magistrate shall be of opinion that such Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire, shall, when called on by the Recruiter so to do, appear with the Recruiter before any Magistrate in the District within which the engagement was entered into. Upon so appearing, the Recruiter shall state to the Magistrate to what depôt he intends that the laborer shall proceed , and the Magistrate shall thereupon examine the laborer with reference to his engagement , and if it ap- pears that he comprehends the nature of the engagement he has entere.l into, and that he is willing to fulfil the same , the Magistrate shall register the name of such laborer and the depôt to which it is intended he shall proceed, inn book to be kept for the purpose in such forhi as the person does not comprehend the nature of his engagement or that he has been induced to enter into it by fraud or misrepresentation, he shall refuse to register the name of such person. An
Copy of Register to be sent to the Superintendent.
authentic copy of every regis- tration made under this Sec- tion shall be forthwith forward- ed by the Magistrate to the
Superintendent within the local limits of whose
authority the depôt to which such registration shall not be lawful for any person, not bes whether a licensed Contractor employ an or otherwise, to employ any Recruiter person, not duly licensed as hercinafter provided, to act as or Agent in inducing or engaging India to proceed from or through any Provinees subjectsubject to the GovernmentGoverni of the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or
VII. It It shall lawful to unlicensed orAgent. a Recruiter natives of of the Bengal , to Sylhet, as laborers for hire .
relates is situated. Registration of XII . Every laborers recruited in Calcutta.
native inhabitant of India who shall , in the Town of Calcutta, enter into any engagement with aRecruiter to proceed to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, Superint en dent may license Recruit- ers .
be lawful for any Superinten- dent to grant to such persons as he may think fit licenses, inthe form set forth in the Schedule ( B) to this Act an-
VIII. It shall to act as Recruiters for engaging or induc- , or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring sixteen Rupees (the amount of which shall ) shall be paid to the Superintendent the same, and every such license shall
nexed, ing persons to proceed to the Districts of Assam , Cachar for hire . For every such license a fer not ex- ceeding from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal granting be in force for one year and no more.
cruiter; to cancel any licenslicense which he may have granted to IX. It shall be lawful for any Superintendent , Superintendent in case of misconduct on the part of a Contractor or Re- may canerl the li- cause of a Contrae tor or Recruiter . uch Contractor or Recruiter .
or Sylhet , for the purpose of laboring there for hire, shall within forty - eight hours of making such engagement appear with the Recruiter before the Superintendent having authority in the said Town . Upon so appearing the Recruiter shall state to the Superintendent to what depôt he intends that the laborer shall proceed, and the Superintendent shall thereupon examine the laborer with reference to his engagement, and if it appears that he comprehends the nature of the engagement he has entered into and that he is willing to fulfil the same, the Superintendent shall register the name of such laborer and the depôt to which it is intended he shall procced, in a book to be kept for the purpose in such form as the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal shall prescribe: but if the Superintendent shall be of opinion that such person does not [ 1185 ]
comprehend the nature of his engagement , or that he has been inducel to enter into it by fraud or mis-representation, he shall refuse to register the same of such person.
XIII . Every Recruiter who shall forward or Penalty for for warding labonors or them to without being duly registered, &c.
send any laborer from the District or Town in which he has entered into any engage ment, or who shall induce or knowingly permit any laborer to leave such District or Town, for the purpose of proceedingto the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet without the laborer being duly registered as provided in Sections XI and XII of this Act , and every Recruiter who shall forward or send any laborer or shall induce or knowingly permit any laborer to proceed to any depôt other than the depôt registered under those Sections, shall be liable to a fine not exceed ing two hundred Rupces for every laborer so forwarded or sent or induced or permitted , and in default of payment of such fine to imprison- ment for a term not exceeding six months . XIV. The
failure of the Contractor for twenty-four hours to comply with an order of the Superintendent for the payment of such sum of money as afore- said , it shall be lawful for the Superintendent to advance the same to the laborer , and every sum so advanced shall be recoverable by the Super- intendent, with six per cent interest from the date of advance, from the Contractor on whosedefault it may be advanced, as money paid to the use of such Contractor : and no further proof shall be required by any Court in any such case than that the Superintendent gave the Contractor such order as aforesaid and that the Contractor for a space of twenty -four hours made default in complying therewith . Provided always that any laborer who from his state of health is , in the Medical Inspector's opinion , unfit to undertake the journey back to the place where he was registered , shall , in addi- tion to his being conveyed back by or at the expense of the Contractor, be entitled to continue in the depôt and to be fed, clothed , and lodged there by and at the expense of the Contractor until such time as the Superintendent shall order otherwise .
Laborers shall be secompanied to depôt byRecruiter or per son approved by Ma- gistrate.
XVII . The Superintendent shall examine Superintendent to examine all laborers, as to their treat ment on their jour ney
any registered laborers engaged by any Recruiter shall , while proceed- ing to a depôt, be accompanied throughout the journey, either by the Recruiter himself or by a competent person ap- pointed by him with the Magistrate by whom the laborers registered . Every Recruiter by
approval of the may have been or through whom laborers may be forwarded to
Recruiter to pro- vide suitable food and lodging , & o .
a depôt shall throughout their journey provide them with proper and suitable lodging and food. Whenever any such be so provided with lodging or shall , whether he accompanied person or not, be liable to a fine hundred Rupees , and in default such fine to imprisonment for a six months .
laborer shall not food, the Recruiter the laborers in not exceeding two of payment of term not exceeding XV . Every
separately each laborer, as soon as possible after his ar- rival at a depôt , as to the treatment that he has receiv- ed on the journey to the depôt: and in case it shall appear that any laborer has suffcred any ill- treatment on the journey, the Superintendent may cause him to be removed from the depôt . The Superintendent may thereupon order the Contractor, from whose depôt the laborer is removed, to pay him such a sum of money as to the Superintendent shall seem necessary in order to enable the laborer to return to the place where he was registered : and on failure of the Contractor to pay such sum within twenty- four hours of his being ordered to do so, the Superintendent may advance the amount to the laborer and all the provisions of the last proceding Section as to sums advaneed by the Superintendent shall be applicable, so far as the circumstances of the case will permit , to advances made by him under this Section.
Contractor to give the Superintendent notice of arrival of laborers at depôt .
form and shall Superintendent
Medical Inspector to inspect laborers on arrival .
Contractor shall , within twenty- four hours after the arrival of any laborer at his depôt, give to the Superintendent a notice in writing of such arrival , which notice shall be in such contain such particulars as the shall prescribe . Every laborer shall , as soon as may be after his arrival, be examined by the Medical Inspector, who shall give to the Superintendent a
certificate of the state of health of every laborer examined .
not be lawful for any laborer to the Districts of Assam , to be conveyed from any depôt Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring there for hire, unless lhe shall have first, hereinafter provided , entered into contract with some person to there for a fixed period , which exceed the term of five years contract shall be reduced to writing the rate of wages the laborer is shall contain such particulats and as the Lieutenant-rovior of
XVIII . It shall enter into a written Every laborer to contract to serve for some period not ex- ceeding five years. in the manner a duly registered serve such person shall in no case Every such and shall specify to receive , and be in such form Bengal shall preser
Ifunable to pro- ceed to Assam, & c. , from bad health.Con tractor to send labor onback to where he wasregistored.
prescribe . XIX. Every contract entered into by a laborer shall, in the presonce of the
Contract to be ex- plained by Superin- plained in duplicate, ad al- stract to be entered tendent and executed in a book by Superin- tendent.
Superintendent, be signed in duplicate both by the laborer and by the person with whom he intends to contract or his Agcut. Before the labox' signs the contract, the XVI . If the Medical Inspector shall certify that any laborer is not in a state of health which warrants his proceeding to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring , the Superintendent shall either , in whose depôt such laborer to convey him back to the place! registored, or shall order the to the laborer such sum as Superintendent seem necessary to return there and the Contractor , without unreasonable delay, or causo him tobe conveyed at which he was registered. On
Superintendent shall personally caplam it to him and shall satisfy himself that the laborer fully order the Contractor may he , forthwith at which he was Contractor to pay shall to the enable him to if so ordered shall convey the laborer back to the place ( 1186 )
XXIV . If the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any hoat shall, after having obtained a license as aforesaid , fraudulently do or suffer to be done any act or thing whoreby such license
Penalty for fran- dulent acts , whereby a license becomes in applicable to the al tored state of the steamer or boat-
shall become inapplicable to the then state of the steainer or boat , such Master or Manjee shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred Kupees , and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not understands all its details . The Superintendent shall attest every contract duly executed in his presence , and certify at the foot thereof that he has personally explained the same and has satisfied himself as aforesaid . An abstract of every such contract shall be entered by the Superintendent in a Register to be kept by him for the purpose: and after such abstract has been so entered , one of the duplicates so duly signed ard attested as hereinbefore provided shall be given to the laborer, and the other to the person with whom he has contracted or his Agent.
execeding two months . XXV . The Master of any steamer or the Man- jee of any boat, licensed to XX . The Superintendent shall send by post a copy , authenticated under
carry laborers , who shall re-
ceive on board his steamer or
bout a greater mumber of
Penaltyfor taking on board greater number of passengers than specified in li- cense .
Copy of abstract to be sent to Magis trate of District where service is to beperformed.
laborers or a greater number of other persons than is speci- fine not fied in his license, shall be liable to a fine exceeding two hundred Rupees for every laborer and other person so received in excess of the licensed number, and in default of paymont thereof to imprisoninent for a term not exce dingexce xting six his hand , of every abstract entered by him as in the last preceding Section provided, to the Magistrate of the District in which the service is in such contract agreed to be performed . Every such copy shall be despatched byby the Superinten-inten dent within seven days after the entry of the abstract . Every abstract and every such copy shall be receivable in evidence in any Court , whether Civil or Criminal , in lieu of the original contract.
Two children un- der ten to count as one person.
months . In computing under this Act the mumber of Jabores other persons on board of any steamer or boat, two children under the age of ten years shallbe reckoned as one person only. or XXVI . It shall not be lawful for the Master XXI . Any laborers whose contracts shall have Laborers whose eontracts are duly hereinbefo executed and entered despatched from time to time may be despatched with consent of su- perintendent.
No laborer to be taken on board un- less he has a pass signed by the su perintendent .
of any steamer or the Munjee of any boat licensed as aldre- sail to take on board any such laborer as aforesaid, unless such laborer shall have in his possession and shall shew a been executed and entered as hereinbefore provided, may be to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet , by the Contractors in whose depôts they may be or by the persons whom they may have agreed to serve respectively , but subject always to the provisions of this Act . No laborer shall be so despatched unless the permission of the Superintendent shall have been first obtained, and the laborer shall have received a pass from the Superintendent as hereinafter mentioned.
and signedby the Superinten- his name and age, and the name of and certifying the place of his pass given to him dent, stating his father, destination. XXVII . It shall not be lawful for the Master
of any steamer or the Manjee
of any boat licensed as atore- Steamer or boat to of any hoat, without a license be licensed to carry granted by the Superintendent laborers.
said , except in case of accident
or unavoidable necessity, to be
immediately reported to the
No laborer to be allowed finally to leave steamer or boat, at any place other thanthat mentioned inhis pass.
license the shall as at any such except by the nation
Superintendent by whom the was granted, and to the Magistrate of District in which such accident or necessity occur, to cause or permit any such laborer aforesaid finally to leave such steamer orboat place other than that named as the desti- Superintendent . No plave shall be named in any pass as the destination of any laborer a place which shall have been declared Lieutenant- Governor to be a place for the disembarkation of laborers under this Act . Pro- of such laborer in the pass signed by the
Proviso
XXII . It shall not be lawful for the Master of any steamer or the Manjoe within the local limits of whose authority a laborer may embark, to convey such laborer to the Districts of Assam , Cachar , or Sylhet . A foc , not exceeding four annas per laborer, (the amount of which fee shall from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal) , shall be paid for every such license , which fee shall be carried to the credit of the said Govern ment, and the granting or withholding any license shall be entirely discretionary with the Superin- tendent to whom application is made for the same. Every such license shall apply only to one voyage or trip to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet , or any one or more of those Districts , and shall specify the number of laborers which the steamer or boat is licensed to carry and the license shall also specify the number of persons (including the crew) other than laborers , whom
the steamer or boat is liccused to carry. XXIII . The Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat in which
vided always that this Section shall not be deemed to pre- vent the Master of any steamer or the Manjce of any boat from permitting laborers to dis- embark at any place or places on the voyage , so long as such disembarkation is not intended , or
known to be likely to be permanent. XXVIII . Before any steamer or boat licensed as aforesaid shall commenco
delivered to Superiu- Master of achar, or het, the Sylhet ,
A list of the la- its voyage for the Districts of borers onboard tobe tendent.
Penalty for con- veying laborere in any such laborer shall be a steamer er bat conveyed without a license without a license . having been obtained as afore- said, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every laborer so illegally conveyed, default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months.
deliver to the Superintendent a list in duplicate, in a form to be prescribed by ( 1187 )
or to the Agents of such persons , who shall forthwith take charge of the laborers with whom they may have contracted respectively , and shall , in such manner as shall be ap- proved of by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid, provide for their proceeding or being conveyed to the place of their final destination.
Penalty for after wards taking on board laborers not entered in list .
If proper means are not provided for conveyance of labor ers to place of final destination , Magis trate , &c , to make arrangements and inour necessary ex-
It shall be the duty of the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid to see, so far as is possible, that reasonable provi- sion is made for the support and lodging of the laborers from the time of their dis- embarkation till they reach their final destination , and if whom they may have contracted the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal , specifying , as accurately as may be, the names, ages , occu- pations, and destination of all and every the laborors on board such steamer or boat. The Superintendent shall keep one of the said lists and shall sign the other ( if it be in his opinion correct) and deliver it back to the Master or Manjee . If the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat shall, after having commenced his voyage , or after having delivered such list to the Superintendent, take on board any laborer whose name shall not have been entered in the list aforesaid , he shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every laborer so illegally taken , and indefault of payment thereof to imprisonment
for a term not exceeding six months . XXIX. The Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed
penses. the persons with shall fail to make such reasonable provision, the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid may order such arrangements to be made, and incur such expenses , as under the circumstances may seem to him necessary : and the Notice to be given and list delivered to Magistrate or Officer appinted by him, immediately on ar- rival of steamer or boat at place of disembarkation of any of the destination .
amount of such expenses , as also any expenses incurred by Such expenses how to be recovered . him in the disembarkation, or in respect of the food, lodging , or clothing of the laborers or of any of them, shall, with interest at the rate of six per cent ., be recoverable by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid from the persons with whom the laborers , in respect of whom the ex- penses have been incurred,ed, may have contracted, as money paid to their use.
trate or such Officer as shall be appointed by such Magistrate in that behalf, and shall deliver to him the list in the last preceding Section mentioned .
XXX. The laborers shall thereupon be landed under the supervision of the
Laborers to be Magistrate or other Officer Vinded under super aforesaid, who shall make such trate, &c.
as aforesaid , having laborers on board shall, immediately on the arrival of the steamer or boat at the place of destina- tion, and previously to the laborers , give notice of his arrival to the nearest Magis- provision as he may consider necessary for the reception of
Superintendent to prescribe the qua be or boat . tity of provisions to carriedon steamer
XXXIV . There shall be laden , under the supervision of the Superinten- dent, onboard of every steamer or boat carrying laborers to the Districts of Assam , Cachar , or Sylhet , at the time of the em- laborers,laborer good and wholesome consumption of the said laborers, in the proportion which shall be
barkation of such provisions for the to the amount or
the laborers and for their food, lodging, and clothing while they remain in the place or station at which they may have disembarked . XXXI . The Magistrate or other Officer afore-
And the number of Medical and other Officers .
prescribed by the Superinten- dent . And it shall not be lawful for the Master of the steamer or the Manjee of the Magistrate may be inspected by the Civil Sur- require Surgeon to geon of the Station or other inspect laborers and make a report . qualified Medical Officer It
said may cause the laborers to shall be the duty of such Civil Surgeon or other Medical Officer to make such inspection when called on by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid so to do , and after making such inspection, he shall prepare and sign a report in which he shall ceraty as to the state of health and general condition of every laborer
inspected. XXXII . The
boat to commence the voyage without having on board such provisions as aforesaid , or without having on board such Medical and other Officers , Cooks and other attendants , as the Superintendeut shall order : aud every Contractor or other person by whom or on whose account laborers are des- patched to any of the said Districts , shall at his own expense provide such Medical and other Offi- cers , Cooks and other attendants, as shall be in cach case ordered by the Superintendent . Supe Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid shall despatch with- ont delay , to the Superinten-
Magistrato, &c ., to forward a report dent by whose permission they to Superintendunt.
were forwarded, a detailed re- port of the number of laborers who may have
Provisions of Sec tions XIV, XXX, XXXL , XXXII . and XXXIV to apply to panying laborera . children , &e , accom
XXXV . The provisions with regard to regis- tered laborers contained in Sections XIV , XXX, XXXI, XXXII , and XXXIV of thus Act shall be applicable to such children and aged relatives of the laborers as may, with the consent of a Contractor or Recruiter and with the written permission of the registering Magistrate or Superintendent, accompany then .
arrived, together with a copy of the report ( if any ) of the Civil Surgeon or other Medical Officer as to their state of health and general condition, and any observations which such Civil Surgeon or otherMedical Officer, or such Magistrate or other Officer aforesart , may think lit to make.
XXXIII . On the arrival of any laborers at the place of disembarkation,
males to be carried Proportion of fe- on steamer or boat .
Magistrates , & , to give notice to the persons importing laborers of ar- rival .
XXXVI . The Superintendent may refuse to grant passes to any laborers if the party to which they belong or with whom it is intended to forward them shall not consist such proportion as the Locute-
of, or be accompanied by, females above the age of twelve years nant-Governor of Fengst shatt nơm thue to time the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid shall at once give notios of their arrival to the persons with whom they shat be under contract to labor, [ 1188 ]
direct: provided always that the proportion shall never be less than one female to every four males . And it shall not be lawful for any Master of a steamer or any Manjee of a boat to convey, oxcept by the express permission in writing of the Super- intendent, any party of laborors (whether regis tered or not)not) which shall not contain or be accom- panied by such proportion of females as shall be directed by the Licutenant- Governor of Bengal as aforesaid . such proportion
No deduction to be made from the XLI. It is hereby declared that it shall not be lawful for any person, with whom a laborer has entered into a contract duly executed in the presence of the Super- wages mentioned in the attested contract intendent as provided in Section XIX of this Act, to make any deduction whatever, from the amount of wages which by such contract are made payable toto the laborer , for or on account of the expeexpenses incurred in engaging such laborer or otherwise incurred in respect of him prior to his reaching his final destination.
Magistrate of a District may board and inspect steamer orboat. XXXVII . It shall be lawful for the Magis-
XLII. For every offence against the provisions of this Act for which no spe- cial penalty is hereinbefore appointed , the offender shall Penalty for any offence not specially provided for . ing two hundred Rupees, and in default of pay- ment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one month : be liable to a finc not exceed- trate of any District, through which a steamer or boat having laborers on board shall be passing, to go on board such steamer or boat and to inspect the same or any 1 part thereof, and the Master and Officers of such steamer and the Manjee of such boat shall be bound to afford to the Magistrate all reasonabler facility for such inspection , andand to give him all such information respecting such steamer or boat and her equipments , or respecting the laborers or other persons on board thereof, as may be reason- Penalties in what committed within the local Court recoverable .
ably required by the Magistrate . XXXVIII . In any case in which, on making
shall repMagistratSuperin Fendent if, Pafter boarding, he find provisions of Act not compliedwith.
XLIII. All fines imposed by this Act may be recovered, if for offences not limits of the Town of Calcutta, in the manner prescribed for the recovery of fines by Section LXI of the Code of Criminal Proce- dure, and if for offences committed within those limits, in the manner prescribed for the recovery of penalties by Act XIII of 1856 (for regulating the Police of the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay) and Act XLVIII of 1860 ( to amendAct XIII of 1856) or any other Act for regulating the Police of the Town of Calcutta, in force for the timebeing.
such inspection as in the last precoding Section provided for , the Magistrate shall find that any of the provisions of this Act have not been complied with, he shall report the same to the Superintendent by whom the license to carry the laborers was granted to such steamer or boat ; and if the circumstances of the case are such as in the Magistrate's
And may detain opinion make it necessary to steamer or boat if do so, he may detain the said necessary-
stcamer or boat until the pro- visions of this Act have been complied with , so far as to make it possible for the voyage to be procceded on with safety and reasonable comfort to the laborers .
Government of Bengal may extend the operation of this Act to laborers going to otherDistrictsbe- sides Assam, &c . Governormay think pro XLIV . It shall be lawful for the Licutenant- Governor of Bengal , by No- tification in the Calcutta Gazette, to declare that this Act shall have effect ( subject to any restriction, Imitation, or proviso which the Tieutenant- proper) as to laborers pro- ceeding to any other District of Bengal besides the Districts ofAssam , Cachar, and Sylhet, and thenceforth all the rules and provisions of this Act shall (subject to such restriction, limitation, or proviso, if any, as aforesaid) be applicable to the engagament and transport of all laborers pro- ceeding to such other District .
XLV . The following words in this Act shall Interpretation . have the meaning herchy assigned to them, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction, ( that is to say)-
The word " Magistrate" in this Act shall mean any Magistrate of Police for "Magistrate." the Town of Calcutta, and any Magistrate or other Officer exercising any of the powers of a Magistrate .
XXXIX . If violent sickness or diseasc shall exist among laborers while passing through any District, Magistrate may after consulting a Medical Officer stop laborers on voyage, if violent sickness exist among them. whether by land or by water, on their journey either to a depôt or to the Districts of Assam, Cachar , or Sylhet , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate of such Dis- trict, if after taking the opinion of the Civil Surgeon or other qualified Medical Officer he shall think it advisable so to do, to stop the laborers and detain them until such time as they shall be able to proceed with safety . In any case in which laborers are detained as aforesaid by a Magistrate, he shall cause all necessary arrange- ments to be made for their accommodation and welfare, and all expenses incurred by him in so doing shall be recoverable with six per cent interest from the Contractor by whom , or to whose depôt , the laborers are despatched , as money paid to the use of such Contractor .
The word " Contractor" in this Act shall be taken to mean, as well a person " Contractor. " who contracts for the supply of laborers to others , as a person who employs Recruiters to engage and supply laborers for the purpose of serving such person himself.
The word " Laborer" shall include artisans and "Laborer." mechanics .
XL. The provisions of this Act shall not apply Act not to apply to domestic servants, or to any todomestic servants laborer procceding alone or or to laborers pro accompanied by his family ceeding alone . only, to the Districts of Assam
"Stentacr."
The word " Steamer " shull include any vessel propelled by steam, and any flat or barge towed by a stcamer.
Cachar, or Sylhet, or to any number of laborers less than ten proceeding there together , without the intervention, direct or indirect , of a Recruiter or of a Contractor.
[ 1189 ]
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 2447 . Fort William , the 14th April 1863 .
" India." The word " India" shall mean any of the ter ritories which are or may be- come vested in Her Majesty by the Statute 21 and 22 Vic. , chap. 106, entitled "An Act for the better Government of India ."
Words importing the singular number shall include plural number, and words importing the plural Number. number shall include the singular number .
Notifications . The Hon'ble the President in ence, for Council is pleased to grant to Mr. II . T. Prinsep, Registrar of the High Court, leave of absence, months , on private affairs , under Section XIV . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Words importing the masculine gender shall include the feminine. Gender.
No. 2448.
Mr. A. L. M. Phillipps , of the Civil Service, reported his departure from India by the Steamer Mooltan, which Vessel was left by the Pilot at sea on the 10th instant.
SCHEDULE A.-(referred to in Section IV.) CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE .
No. 2449 .
at Office of the Superintendent of Labor Transport Messrs . W. W. Hunter and A. L. Clay, Junior Civil Servants, having passed in two languages (Urdu and Bengalli) within four months after their arrival, have each been presented with the authorized donation of Rupees 800.
No. 2450 .
A. B. is hereby licensed to act , within the local limits of my authority, as a Contractor for engag- ing and supplying persons for the purpose of labor- ing for hire in the Districts of Assam, Cachar , and Sylhet ,-under Act III of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Mr. J. Quinn , of the Civil Service , reported qualified for the Public Service, to the North -Western Provinces , the Punjab ,, and Oude.
This license will be in force for one year only from this date.
Dated the
dayof
No. 2455 .
(Sd.) C. D. , Superintendent of Labor Transport.
Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint George Campbell , Esquire , to be a Judge of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy.to the Govt. of India.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
SCHEDULE B .-(referred to in Section VIII.) RECRUITER'S LICENSE .
No. 99 .
MILITARY .
FortWilliam, the 14th April 1863.
at Office of the Superintendent of Labor Transport
Lieutenant J. S. Irvine, Doing Duty Officer, Central India Horse, is appointed to officiate as Staff Officer to that Force during the absence of Lieutenant M. J. J. Mignon as a temporary arrangement .
No. 618 .
GENERAL..
A. B. is hereby licensed to act on behalf of E. F. as a Recruiter for engaging or inducing persons to proceed to the Districts of Assam, Cachar,Cachar , and Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire,- under Act III of 1863 of the Council of the Licutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
This license will be in force for one year only from this date.
Mr. E. O. Bradford , Deputy Commissioner in Oudh , reported his departure for Europe on the Steamer Erymanthe, which was left by the Pilot at sea on the 4th instant .
Dated the day of
No. 69 .
**(Sd. ) C. D. , Superintendent of Labor Transport . Colonel S. A. Abbott, Commissioner, Lucknow Division, made over charge of his office to Lieut naut-Colonel L. Barrow , c . B. , on the afternoon of the 31st ultimo .
A. G. MACPHERSON, Secy,to the Govt . , of Bengal,
Legislative Department .
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of Indi [ 1190 ]
For like reasons all appeals against a ruling of the Civil Pay - Master's, and all applications for travelling or deputation allowances, pensions , or gratuities, should beDe invariablyinvariably accompaniaccompanied by a Report from that Officer .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal ," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties .
Ordered, that this Notification be published in the Calcutta Gazette for the information and guidance of all Local Governinents , and of the Pay and Audit Departments, and that a copy of it be furnished to the Foreign and Home De- partments .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
No. 1505 .
Burrows, John Clerk .
Collins, J.
Púpil, La Martiniere .
Creed,E.
Ditto, ditto.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G.
Cameron.
Merchant.
Notice is hereby given, that the Salaries , Pay, Batta, and Allowances of the Civil , Military, and Marine Departments, for the month of April 1863, willbe payable as under :- Military and Marine Departments on Saturday,
Dodd , G. N.
CivilSurgeon .
the 9th proximo. Civil Department on Friday, the 15th proximo.
Clerk .
Davey, Peter
Steward, La Martiniere .
DeRavara, J.
Deverine, J.
E. H. LUSHINGΤΟΝ, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Late Superintendent, Constan- tia.
Overseer.
Davis, J.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Marshall, A.
Assistant Book-keeper .
Railway Inspector.
Parly, J.
Sadlier , Lieutenant TJ.... Oudh Military Police.
Smith, C.
Railway Inspector.
CivilService.
Tucker, R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson,B.
Camp Kalka, the 3rd April 1863 , No. 25A. of 1863. The services of Captain F. D. Ogilvio , late 46th Native Infantry, doing duty at Meean Meer, are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Lepartment .
H. M. DURAND, Col. , Secy. to the Govt . of India .
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . - Col ., Secy, to the Govt . of Indra, with the Governor General .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
No. 1504 .
FortWilliam , the 13th April 1863 .
Fort William, the 14th April 1868.
No. 266 of 1863. The 2nd and 6th paragraphs of Government General Order No. 922 of the 12th October 1861 , relativeto the receipt , issue, and disposal of Military Stores, are cancelled and the following substituted:- 4 Notification . The Hon'ble the President in Council observes that references are frequently made to the Government of India direct on points connected with the leave , salary, or special allow- ances of Civil' Officers subject to the Orders of the Government of India , which have to be refer- red to the Civil Pay - Master for report previous to their disposal .
2. In cases where the Commanding Officer is of opinion that Stores issued from a Magazine differ in quality or pattern from the prescribed standard a Committee of selected Officers will be appointed by the Officer Commanding the Station to report on the Stores . The opinion of this Committee , if condemning the Stores as unfit for the service, will , when confirmedby the Officer
Commanding the Station, be considered final . A copy of the Report of the Committee is to be immediately forwarded by the Officer Command- ing the Station to the General Officer Command- ing the Division, who will call upon the Ordnance Otlicer who supplied the Stores to account for their issue, and then forward the Report , with the With a view of reducing the delay which is thereby occasioned His Honor in Council is pleased to direct that all such applications for the future should be forwarded direct by the proper authority to the Civil Pay- Master who audits the applicant's Salary Bill , and who , after attach ing the usual Report to it as to whether the ap- plicant is entitled to the leave in question, will submit it , without delay ,to that Department of the Government of India by whom the application will be finally considered.
[ 1191 ]
explanation of the Ordnance Officer, for the in- formation of His Excellency the Commander - in- Chief, a duplicate copy of the correspondence being ( at the same time) sent to the Inspector- General of Ordnance .
Simla, March 1803 . 11th
Lieutenant II . P. Streatfeild, of the General List, Infan- try, doing duty with the 32nd Regiment Native In- fantry, on leave for fifteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 193 of the 9th March 1868
Jeldo, 13th March 1863, from Bombay.
Captain R. M. S. Annesley, of the Bengal Staff Gorps , Commanding Meywar Bheer Corps, on Furlough for two years . (Government General Order No. 27 of the 9th January 1863
6. All Military Stores and Equipments in use with Regiments which have become, in the opinion of the Commanding Officer,mmanding Officer , unfit for further service , are to be examined and reported on by a Hegimental Committee on 1st April and 1st October . Copies of the Report of the Com- mittee, and Indents for articles to re - place the con- demned Stores , are to be transmitted half-yearly, on 1st May and 1st. November , by the Command- ing Officer to the Inspector - General of Ordnance . In emergent cases Indents are to be sent in at once .
No. 267 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers
Major W. McNeile , of the Bengal Staff Corps, Deputy Commissioner , Loodianah , on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 219 of the 20th March 1863
have reported their departure on the dates speci-
fied opposite to their respective names : -
Arracan, 4th March 1863 .
Captain C. W. Nightingale, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Executive Engineer , Hill Roads, Department Public Works, Punjaub , on leave for twenty months . Go- vernment General Order No. 219 of the 20th March 1863
Lient . G. A. P. Arbuthnot, of the lute 4th European Light Cavalry, permitted to proceed to Europe for six months without pay. Government General Order No. 149 of the 23rd Feb- ruary 1868
Marlborough, 4th March 1863 .
Captain A. A. Bruce, of the Bengal Staff Corps , doing duty with the 17th ( the Loyal Poorbeah ) Regiment Native Infantry, on Furlough for one year. Government General Order No. 113 of the 9th February 1863
Conductor J. Woodroffe , of the Army Commissariat Depart- ment, on leave for twenty months . Government Gene - ral Order No. 120 of the 10th February 1803
Bengal, 24th March 1563 .
Captain W. Winson, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Com- mandant , 18th (the Alipore) Regiment Native Infantry , on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 208 of the 16th Match 1863
Major O. E. Rothney, of the Bengal Staff Corps, Com- mandant , 5th Goorkha Regi- ment, on leave for twenty months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 136 of the 2nd March 1863
Lieutenant II . S. Anderson ,
of the General List, Infantry,
on leave for eighteen mon
eightoon mouths. BlancheMoore, Government General Order 11th March 1868.
Lieutenant E. Kitson , of the late 16th Regiment Native Infantry , doing duty with the 15th (the Loodianah) Regiment Native Infantry, on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 211 of the 17th March 1863
No. 161 of the 27th Feb- runy 1863 Assistant Surgeon B. W. Switzer , of the Medical Department , Civil Assistant | Surgeon , Shahjelhanpore, on leave for twenty months . Government (General Order No. 156 of the 6th March 1663
1 Lieutenant A. F. Danvers , of the Bombay Staff Corps , District Superintendent of Police, Odde, on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 211 of the 17th March 1963
Holmes dale, 11th March 1863 .
Lieutenant H. E. Kensit, the 20th Hussars , on leave for fifteen months . General Order by the Commander- in- Chief of the 7th March 1863
Lieutenant H. L. Young , of the General List, Infantry, doing duty with, the Ist Regiment Native Infantry, on leave for eighteen months . Government Crene- ral Order No. 190 of the 9th March 1863 [ 1192 ]
No 268 of 1863. The following Orders issued by the Resident at Hyderabad are confirmed:-
No. 46 , dated 13th March 1863.- Placing the services of Lieutenant W. Tweedie, Adjutant , lst Cavalry , Hyderabad Contingent , at the disposal of the Resident , in order to his being appointed to officiate as Second Assistant Resident .
Lieutenant D. R. Clarke, of the late 55th Regiment Native Infantry, doing duty with the 16th (the Lucknow) Regiment Native Infantry, on leave for fifteen months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 206 of the 18th March 1868
* Lieutenant E. D. , Smith , of the General List, Infantry; doing duty with the 31st ( Pun- jaub ) Regiment Native In- fantry, on leave for twenty months. Government Gene- ral Order No. 220 of the 21stMarch 1863
No. 47, dated 16th March 1863. Confirming the Cantonment Order issued by Major W. Murray, Commanding First Cavalry , Hyder- abad Contingènt , at the Station of Bolaram , dated 10th March 1863, directing Assistant - Surgeon G. Williamson, M. D. , First Infantry , Hyderabad Contingent, to assume Medical charge of the First Cavalry, NoNo. 3, Light Field Iloise Battery, Hyderabad Gontingentngent andand details ,deta consequent on the departure of Assistant -Surgeon Sanderson, First Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent, on sick leave .
Bengal , 24th March 1863 .
Lieutenant H. B. Lockwood, of the late 4th European Light Cavalry, Adjutant of the Governor General's Body Guard, on leave for twelve months . Government > General Order No. 190 of the 9th March 1863 .
No. 49 , daten 16th March 1863.- Confirming the Regimental Ordervissued by Lieutenant A. C. Havelock, Officiating Second in Command , 6th Infantry, Hyderabad Contingent, dated Jaulnah , the 28th February 1863 , assuming Command of the Regiment ice Captain J. W. Sinclair, whose services have been placed at the disposal of the Madras Government, and directing Lieutenant and Adjutant - R, T. Bnow to officiate as Second in Command, and Captain W. Weldon, Paid Doing Duty Officer, to act as Adjutant to the Corps from the above date .
Lieutenant R D. Osborn , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Ad- jutant, 12th Bengal Cavalry, on leave for twenty months . twentymonths. Government General Order No. 206 of the 13th March 1863
No. 52. Confirming the following Regimental Orders issued by the Officer Commanding lst In- fantry, Hyderabad Contingent , dated 25th Febru- ary 1863 :-
Surgeon - Major T. W. Wilson, M. B. , of the Medical De- partment, Presidency Sur- geon, on leave for six months . Government General Order No. 199 of the 11th March 1863 .
"Making over the Command of the Regiment to Lieutenant H. J. FM Teed, Second in Command , Ist funtry, Hyderabad Contingent, from the 25th February 1863, on departure of Captain Fagan, Commandant, 1st Infantry, Hyderabad Contingent, onon sick leave to Bombay, preparatory to obtaining a Fhrlougli to Europe."
Surgeon C. Mathias , of the MedicalDepartment Civil, Ulwar, on Furlough for two vears . Government General Order No. 188 of the oth March1868
"Appointing Captain J. Chand, Paid Doing Duty Officer, to act as Second in Command, and in addition to officiate as Adjutant from the above date."
Saladin 27th March 1863 .
No. 269 of 1863. The services of Assistant- Surgeon J. D. Wylie, M. D. , are placed , tempo- rarily, at, the disposal of the Government of the North-Western Provinces .
Ensign W. E. Gowan , of the General List, Infantry, doing { daty with the 34th ( the Fustehgarh ) Regiment Na tive Infantry, on leave for twenty months . (Govern- ment General Order Not 201 of the 12th March 1863 .
Lientenant- Colonel
J. F. DE . W. Hall, of the
Fort William, the 14th April 1863.
late 22nd Native Infantry,
(ommanding Erinpoorah Ir-
No. 270 of 1863.-The underimentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Baropo on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :
regular Force, on leave for March 1863, from twenty months . Govern. Bombay. Pháp , 291
ment General Orden, No.
Brigadier- General St. George ) For six months, Daniel Showers , C. B. , of under the new Infantry, Commanding the PresidencyDivision ... Regulations .
Thomas, Bell, 29th March 1863.
263 of the 10th April 1865.j Sub-Conductor J. Martin , of the Army Commissariat | Department, on leave for twenty months. Government General Order No. 209 of the 16th March 1863 ...
No. 271 of 1863. Conductor John Stiles , of the Ordnance Commissariat Department, who was allowed to retife by Government General Order No. 145 of the 20th February 1963 , is permitted to reside and draw his Pension in India instead of tu Europe, as previously authorized.
Frymadhe, 4th April 1863 .
H. K. BURNE, Major, Offg. Secy ,to the Govt . of India .
Lieutenant-Colonel G. Verner , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Commissioner of Arracan, on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 227 of the 21th March 1863 [ 1193 ]
Godfrey, W.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT,
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah. "
Godwin, M. F.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus. "
Halyburton , J.
A.B.. Steamer "Pluto."
Hodge, T.
2nd Officer, Steamer "Pinto ."
Hood, J.H.
... 2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William Bentinck."
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Jackson , R.
Boatswain, "Phlegethon."
Kennedy, J.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen. "
Lawson , W. S. ... Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpise ."
Lodge, W.
A. B. , " Tenasserim."
Lowcay, W.
... A. B. , Tenasserim. "
Mackay, J.
No. 56.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Hugh
Main,G
Lindsay " A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim . "
Middleton, J. ... 3rd Engineer , Steamer " Proserpine."
Fort William , the 14th April 1868 .
Miller, J. M. ... Surgeon, " Fire Queen. " Gunner , Steamer " Pluto."
Pope,J. Ramsbotham, W.
Rean, J.R.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto ." 2nd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize."
Midshipman , Steamer " Enterprize."
Rean ,J. T. Tassuph , M.
Commander , Steamer " Phlegethon."
... Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson, R. S. Tonze , W. B.
3rd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize . "
Twisden,F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Piuto."
Woodley , J.
Midshipman , Steamer " Tenasserin.
India Medals.
Brown, William
Appointment. The services of Serjeant A. Watson, of theMadras Sappers and Miners , having been placed at the disposal of the Government of Indiain General Orderder by the Commander - in - Chief (Madras) , dated 21st March 1863 , he is appointed to the Public Works Department as a Probation- aryAssistant Overseer and posted to Hyderabad .
Ganges Flotilla..
Civil Service .
Sanderson,R.
Iucknow Medals .
J. P. BEADLE , Lieut . Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy ,to the Govt. of India .
Brien, J. J.
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
JOHN G. REDDIE,
Ofg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
No. 4870.
The 3rd September 1862 .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unelaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
No. 2717.
1st China War
Steamer Nemesis,"
Abree, Domingo
Augustin, Join
Enterprize. Tenasserim.
"Nemesis .
Cæsar . Augustine Coco, P
"Queen."
Colguhoun. J. Conletts, Victors
DeCruz,D.
" "Nemesis . " Enterprize .
"Nemesis ."
Domingoes,M.
Queen."
Domingo
Fairclough , H.
Francis, J.
Guuner , Steamer " Madagascar," Steamer " Nernesis . "
Gomes,A.
Gomes, A.
"Queen." "Madagascar."
Queen."
Gomes ,R.
Hooghly."
Gomes ,A.
Green, T.
APPOINTMENTS . The 6th April 1863.-Moulavy Mahomed Ulli Khan , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, Rungpore , is transferred to Pooree, in which District he will exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure ( Act XXV. of 1861 ) . Moulavy Mahomed Ulli Khan is , under Sec- tion II . , Act IX. of 1885 , vested with the Judi- cial powers of a Superintendent of Salt Chowkies , as prescribed by Regulation X. of 1819, and Act XXIX . of 1838 .
2nd Class Engineer, Steamer " Pulegethon . " 1st Engineer , Steamer " Nemesis ."
Harley,H.L.
Higgs,T.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Enterprize." 2nd Officer , Steamer "Tenasserim."
Hume, W.
Steamer "Enterprize."
Jesus,M.
Lawrence . A.
The 8th April 1868. Mr. W. O. A. Beckett to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Kamroop .
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar. "
Steamer Enterprize ."
Massiah, d
Miguel, F.
Nemesis ... 1st Engineer. Steamer Tenasserim. "
Norton,G.
Steamer " Madagascar. "
Pyva, P.
Rosana,de P.
The 10th April 1863. Baboo Madhub Chunder Chowdry to be Additional Principal Sudder Ameen of Dacca.
Queen." Malagascar
Sheriff. E.
Smith, J.
"Proserpine."
Symonds ,R.
Thompson, J. Wall, A. P.
1st Engineer , Steamer Pluto." 1st Lieutenant, Steamer " Queen. "
Baboo Dinonauth Chatterjee to be Sudder Ameen of West Burdwan and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District.
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
The following Moonsiffs are promoted to the First Grade:-
Barton,C.
Bendle, G. H.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Fire Queen, " Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy ."
Holt, C.
Bowen, C.
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto ." Ist Engineer, Steamer " Mahanuddy . "
Conway , M.
Moulavy Mushentoollah , Moonsiff of Shahzad- pore , Rajshahye.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer "Damoodah ."
Davidson , G. Denton , H. W.
1st Engineer, Steamer "Mahanuddy ." 3rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna."
Eckley, E.
2nd Öfficer of the Steamer " Damoodah ."
Evans, G. W.
Baboo Mohendronath Bose, Additional Moon- siff of Alipore.
[ 1194 ]
MoulavyMoozzum Hossein, Moonsiff of Narain- gunge,Dacca.
The 14th April 1863. The Reverend T. A. C. Firminger, Chaplain of Chinsurah, reported his departure from India on the 24th ultimo on the Steam- ship Bengal,
A. C. Campbell , Officiating Extra Assist Mr. A. ant Commissioner at Durrung , to be Extra Assist- ant Commissioner in that District .
The 14th April 1863. The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Provisional Committee of Management for the Agricultural Exhibition to be held in Calcutta in January next- The 14th April 1863 , Mr. J. H. Ravenshaw to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Maldah.
Mr. S. Wauchоре , с. в. V. H. Schaleh .
Mr. T. F. Bignold to officiate as Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Shahabad .
A. EDEN,
Secy , to the Govt. of Bengal.
Mr. W. J. Herschel to officiate , temporarily, as Civil and Sessions Judge of Purneah .
Public Works Department, Bengal Mr. J. Beames to officiate, temporarily, as Magistrate and Collector of Purneah .
Koomar Harendra Krishna to officiate as Assist- ant Collector of Customs , Caloutta .
ECCLESIASTICAL- BURIAL GROUNDS .
No. 66 .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE The Sth April 1863.- Captain E. P. Lloyd , Deputy Commissioner of Kamroon , for six months , on Medical Certificate , under the Financial Notification , dated the 22nd February 1856 .
The 8th April 1863 .
Baboo Shyamalanund Mookerjee, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Jamoor- kandi , for two months , on Medient Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 7th ultimo .
The 9th April 1963 -Lieutenant E. Molloy , doing duty with the Kamroop Regiment , for two months, on private affairs , under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd of February 1856 .
The 10th April 1863 Captain W. T. Fagan , District Superintendent of Police, Gowhatty, for twenty - six days , from the 12th December to the 6th of January last, under the Financial Notifi . cation dated the 22nd February 1856.
Declaration. Whereas it appears to the Lieu- tenant -Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up by Government , at the public expense, for a public purpose, viz. , for a Burial Ground for the Native Garrison at Cuttack, it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a piece of land is required, measuring about 1 m. 12 gls. 12 bs situated in Mouzah Sootahunt, Talooka Cuttack, Pergunnah Cuttack Havilee . The land is situated to the north of, and adjoining the old Burial Ground, and on the east side of the Cutcha Road passing through Sostabunt.
Moulavy Mohammud, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Bhowanigunge, for one month, on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
2. This Declaration is made under the provi- sions of Section II. of Act VL of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 67.
Baboo Poornco Chander Banerjee, late Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Pabna, for two months , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentée Rules, in extension of the leave granted to him on the 5th of January last .
The 14th April 1868 , Baboo Kally Prosone Roy Chowdry, Deputy Magistrate und Deputy Collector of Mongbyr , for three months , under Clause 1 , Section VII. of VII. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Notification The following Extract from Gene- ral Orders by His Excellency the Commander -in- Chief, dated the 27th ultimo, is published for information
The 11th April 1863. Lieutenant R. C. Money , Assistant Commissioner, in charge of the Lohur dugga Division, for two months , under Section XII. of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
Aftiched to the "Assistant Overseer T. Bennett , Department Public Works, is remanded. to Regimental duty as a Gunner for misconduct , and will be Second Division of the Grand Trank Road. Bengal Artillery favorable opportunity." sent to join No. 1 Battery, at Laicknow, on the first The 13th April 1863. Mr. J. D. Gordon, Ma gistrate and Collectors of Maldah, for ten days , under the Financial Notification dated the 14th October 1857, preparatory to proceeding to Europe on Medical Certificate.
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E., Offg. Secy ,to the Govt . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept. NOTIFICATION.- The 9th April 1663. It is hereby notified that the Cantonment of Midna- pore will , from this day, be united to the Station ofMidnapore for the purposes of Act XX of 1866 .
[ 1195 ]
Pub. Works (Railway) Dept. , Bengal, Mr. Kinchant took charge of the Hoshiarpore District from Captain Harris on the 31st ultimo .
No. 2 .
Fort William, the 14th April 1863 .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . The 7th April 1863.- Appointment. No. 796.- Captain J. T. Norgate , Bengal Staff Corps , is appointed Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Sealkote .
Notification. The services of Captain W. S. Trevor, L. R. , Officiating Superintending Engineer, Northern Circle, have been placed at the disposal of the Railway Department from the 10th in- stant for the purposes of a special, enquiry in addition to his other duties .
No. 798 Major W. McNeile , Deputy Com- missioner , embarked for Europe on board the Steamer Bengal, which was left by the Pilot at sea on the 24th March last .
Appointment.- No . 802.-The Reverend A. Horsburgh , M. A. , to be Chaplain of Dera Ismael Khan .
By Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , F. S. TAYLOR , Captain , R. E. , Offg. Joint Seey, to the Gorte of Bengal, P. W. D. , Railway Branch .
Transfers .- No . 803. Lieutenant A. F. P. Har- court , Assistant Commissioner , from the Rawul- pindee to the Dera Ismael Khan District.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , N. W. Provinces .
Lieutenant R. Hare.Hare, Assistant Commissioner , from the Dera Gazee Khan to the Dera Ismael Khan District
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .-No . 1941.- Alla habad, the 1st April 1863. Notification. The following Officers are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Ghazee pore District:
Mr. W. C. Plowden, Joint Magistrate . J. M. C. Steinbelt , Assistant Magistrate .
Leave. No. 804. - Naik Ram , Extra Assistant Commissioner, has obtained leave of absence, on Medical Certificate , for three months with effect from the date of his availing himself thereof. Appointment . No. 905. Atta Mahommad Khan Khagwanee is appointed to officiate as an Extra Assistant Commissioner in the Punjab in the room of Naik Ram and posted to Dera Ismael Khan
District.
The 8th April 1863. Leane. No. 818.-Captain J. Fendall , Deputy Commissioner of Hissar , has obtained leave of absence for six months, on Medical Certificate , from the date of his availing himself thereof,
No. 1976. The 2nd April 1863 -Notification.- Mr. W. E. Parry , Assistant Engineer , joined his appointment in the Allahabad Division, Public Works, to which he was posted in Notification No. 1005, dated 21st February , on the 9th March last.
Appointment . No. 819. Captain J. C. Horne, Assistant Commissioner , to officinte as Deputy Commissioner of Hissar during the absence of Captain Fendall, or until further orders .
No. 1991. The 4th 4 1863. Mr. J. T. Denmende, Assistant Engineer , is appointed to officiate as Exeentive Engineer of the Agra Division, Publie Works , until the arrival of Cap- tain C. T. Stewart , or until further orders .
T. D. FORSYTH, Offg. Secy,to Govt., Punjab .
Mr. Denmeade received charge of the Division from Lieutenant J. L. Watts on the 20th March last.
By Order of the Government of the North Western Provinces ,
W. E. MORTON, Lieut. Col. Secy,to Govt. , N. W. P.
STATEMENT shewing the Importations of Salt (private property) in Bond and Afloat on the River Hooghly subject to Customs Duty on the 1st April 18631.
Total.
Govern ment Golalis. Private Golahs. Afloat.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
In . Mds . In. Mds . IneMds . In . Mds .
POLICE DEPARTMENT The 7th April 1868- Appointments. No. 255. Major J. W. Young- husband, Deputy Inspector- General of the Um- balla Cirele , to officiate as Inspector - General of Police, Punjab, during the absener of Major G. Hutebinson on leava
Liverpool Pungah... 10,89,28115,81,935 2,67,308 29,38,527 Liverpool Punga French Kurkutch...... 10029 2,280 12,309 3,100 2,791 5,891 20,456 2,567 23,028 Cadiz Ceylon Bombay Scinde Madras 50.099 74,373 1,07,910 2,32,412 79498 53,163 1,25,946 33,776 45,995 27,184 1,06,955 Captain A. H. Bamfield, Personal Assistant to Inspector-General, to officiate as Deputy Inspector General, Umballa Cirele , vice Majar J. W. Young- husband.
Arabian and Persian Guiis Kurkutoh... Muscat Rock 12,010 9,560 21,570 16,283 $6,000 10,283
Total 12,51,652 18,11,034 4,19,630 34,82,916 Captain P. H. F. Harris , Distrist Superinten dent of Police , Hoshiarpore , to officiate as Personal Assistant to Inspector- General , vice Captain A. H. Bamfield.
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary .
The above appointments to have effect from the 4th instant.
BOARD OF REVENUE ; FortWilliam , The 11th April 1868 .
Mr. R. H. Kinchant, Assistant District Super- intendent of Police, to officiate as District Super- intendent at Hoshiarpore , vice Captain Harris .
[ 1196 ]
Notice.
Opium Notification ,
NOTICE is hereby given , that the fifth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday, the 6th of May 1863, at 11. 4. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz .,-
WILL be published on the 1st May next, under the authority of the Government of Bengal , by the Civil Pay- Master , No. III . of the Civil List for the Lower Provinces of Bengal, shewing the names , designations , and emoluments of the Civil , Military , and Uncovenanted Servants of Govern- ment in all Departments .
1,560
Price, Rupees 3 per copy.
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Intending Subscribers are requested to com- municate with the undersigned .
Total Chests
3,300
(Sd. ) H. SANDEMAN, Civil Pay-Master .
CALCUTTA, The 8th April 1863 . }
Department Public Works .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls on the Buxee and Gyghatty Navigation Channel between the Roopnarain and the Damoodah Rivers willbe let by Publie Auction on the 21st April 1868, at the Ooloobariah Dâk Bungalow, for one year , from 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
Adeposit of Rupees ( 500) five hundred will be made by the highest bidder at the time of auction, with an undertaking in his part to sign the necessary Lease before 1st May 1863.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for, deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purehasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of received Monday, the 11th May 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots willbe accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1868.
For further particulars apply to the under- signed.
H. W. GARNAULT, Lieut. , R. E. , Offg . Exe . Engr ., Damoodah Dirn .
Notice
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 , 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
Ishereby given, that Salt may be imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment, by the Purchaser , of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund, under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
Benaresabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issuedby the Collector of Customs , who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt.
1,440 3,300
1,860 1,440 3,300 1,860
On or about Monday, 8th June 1863. Thursday, 9th July
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday, 10th Aug.
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can do so in like manner as in Calcutta .
1,860 1,440 3,300
1,860 1,410 3.300
Monday, 7th Sept. " Monday , 5th Oct.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday, 9th Nov.
1,464 3817
1,863
Monday, 7th Dec.
Total
10,104 23,117
13,013
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs , who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent.
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
5.4 Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golahs, and EBoats and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
J. P. GRANT,
H. J. BAMBER,
Offg . Junior Secretary .
Collector of Customs .
FORT WILLIAM ,
}
Chittagong , Custom House, The 5th March 1863.
The 2nd April 1863 .
} ( 1197 ]
NOTIFICATION .
Extract from letter from the Secretary to the Govern- ment of India, Financial Department, to the Officiating Accountant- General to the Government of India, No. 5241 , dated 17th September 1858 .
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation may be ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi- dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta , or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures , may be admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months ' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital practice.
7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London , the Royal College of Sur- geons ofof England, and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London.
PARA. 4TH . " His Honor in Council is also of | " opinion that you may , without previous reference to Government, issue orders for the grant, under indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- "missory Notes that may have been lost or "destroved, in all cases in which the usual " forms have been complied with , and the full period of two years from the date of advertise "ment of loss has elapsed , without any claim "having been preferred to the Notes by other "parties , and without any objection to the issue "of Duplicates having become apparent to you."
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical College .
CALCUTTA; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE, The 19th March 1863.
Civil Engineering College .
With reference to the above Order of Govern- ment notice is hereby given , that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Pr Notes, lost , stolen , or destroyed, are in future to be addressed to the Accountant - Generalto the Government of India in the Loan Department ,by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates . Government Promissory
NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg .Accountant - General .
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Korms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily .
}
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination.
FORT WILLIAM; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
Education Notice .
4. Out- Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment, in advance, of aFee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
T. MARTIN, Offg . Primcipal .
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
CIVILENGANG . COLLEGE, The 10th April 1863 .
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next.
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities.
2. Students who may be desirous of commene- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College , between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 r . M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations will be awarded, and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship - holders filled up.
Ir has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct Regiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent already made known to Claimants by Lieutenant Perreau , the Officer appointed to examine and pass the several claims on behalf of Government .
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination.
Application for payment can now be måde to Lieutenant Perreau at the Commissariat Exami- ner's Office, No. 4 , Middleton Row.
Payment will be made only on the understand- ing that it is to be accepted as a full satisfaction of the whole claims both against the Regimental Funds or Property and the Officers personally .
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination , but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held.
Forms of Receipts will be supplied on application .
F. D. ATKINSON, Lieut. Col., Controller of Mily . Finance.
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery.
[ 1198 ]
Notice
Sheriff's Office, the 28th March 1863 .
Is hereby given, that sundry Effects belonging to the late Mr. E. GALRETT, of the Irrigation Company, who died at Bhuddinck on or about the 22nd March 1863 , are under the Seat of this Court , and will be delivered to any person legally authorized to receive the same .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal for the Town of Calcutta and Fagtory of Fort William and the places subordinate thereto , at the Court House, in the Town of Calcutta , on Friday, the Twenty- fourth day of April next, at 12 o'clock as noon .
O. TOOGOOD, Judge.
CUTTACK; Judge's Court , The 31st March 1863 . {
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc ceeding dav precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
S.GLADSTONE,, Sheriff.
Notice.
সরিফ আফিস , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
LEASE of the following Limestone Tracts , vir. , No. 1, Choon Churra ; No. 2, Letting Churra; the nature of No. 3, Roeye , situated at the southern base of term of (5) five years , from 1st May 1803 , to the highest bidder above the upset price of Rupees (9,000) nine thousand per annum for the three , payable by two instalments half-yearly in advance .
The sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner , Cherra Poonjee, at noon on Monday, the 27thApril 1863 .
The late disturbances in the Junteah Hills have been put down , and, it is believed, peace has been quite restored again .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রকার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোঁট উইলি এমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
J. B. SHADWELL, Asat. Commr. in charge .
CHERRA POONJER ; Depy. Commr's Office, The 1st April 1863 .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিসয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
Mutlah .
S. GLADSTONE ,
Sheriff .
Notice . TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning willbe prepared , until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from an Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
Construction of" Ertensive Works in North Canara HARBOUR WORKS .
6. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS . ROADS , & C .
No. 4, CHURCH LANE, 2 The 2nd April 1863.
Mutlah .
Tur undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates, but is ready to close with any ( ontractor, for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public WorksWo ofall descriptions being submitted.
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two mites in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next .
3. Terms- No advances to be made. Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned . 4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule.
S. II . ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
No. 4, CHURCH LANE, ulla, 2nd April 1863 . }
GLO . A. SFARLE, Captain , Sperral Asst . Engmeer , for Acting Executive Engineer, North Canara .
[
1199 ]
QualityofSupply.
Theverybest.
10perCent.onamountofTender.
AmountofSecurity tobedeposited forControet
24perCent.onamountofTender.
Amount Moneytobelodg ofharnest edwithTender.
205
156
3,000
i
April1864
1561
20
3.000
March1884.
AssistantCommissaryGeneral.
A.D.DICKENS,Major,
3층
3,000
156 1+7
February
20
156
3,000
January 1864.
20 2
1581
000
Deceinber 1863.
1561 187
৪ 93 ន
1340
3,000
November 1863.
1561
3,000
October1863.
1564
800
1,000
3,000
!
September 1863.
SCHEDULE.
INSTALMENTSDELIVERABLEANDSPECIFICTIMEOFDELIVERY.
20 16 934
1564 187
8,000
No.73.
August1868.
CommissariatNotice.
3,000
July1863.
16
1564
700
20
1,000
4,000
1,000 1,000
1,000
3,000
requisite
June1868.
fayt 157
28 3,00 200
2,000 $00 1,000
May1863.
:::
Foundry,
TotheSuperintendent,Gun Совароте.
ToCommissaryofOrd.
nanceattheArve-
nal,FortWillia
Whereandtowhom theArticlesare deliverable.
09
56
240
180
700
375
2,000
1,500
1,800
2,000
20 1,575 760
6,000
36,000 200
AggregateQuantity probablydeliver ableduringCon- tract.
Foroneyearfrom1stMay1863.
Periodforwhich * 14403 A MOHA100 ) ed
No.
lbs.
Cwt.
Cwt
Mds.
CLAREA.
CLANSA.
2
NARESOFARTICLES.
Rathre
medium " small " Litoestone
Brushes,Painting,large
Hed Soorkey
Borax Bricks,Common,Country Tiles
Lime
Rope,Tarted,4inches
Straw,PaddyCLASSB.
Sand,Moulding,Country
MillBoards Salamoniac
Whip,Cord
HandorHearth Clay,Black,Country Cowdung,Dry
SEALEDTenderswillbereceivedbytheCommissariatOffice,No.6,ParkStreet,upto2P.M.ofthe23rdApril1863,andopenedthereatnoononthedayfollowing
The13thApril1863.
2.FormsofTenderswillbesuppliedbytheundersignedandnoneotherswillbereceived.
3.Tenderstobesuperscribed-TendersforOrdnanceStores." 4.Tenderswillnotbereceivedafterthehourfixed.
7.Tendering,PartiesmustlodgewiththeirTendersthe
5.TendersmustshewarateofeachandeveryArticleoftheClassorClassestowhichtheyhavereference. 6.PartiesmaytenderforalltheClasses,astheplease,ormayconfinetheiroffertooneClassonly. EarnestMoneybyBankofBengalReceiptsorGovernmentPromissoryNotes.
2 Gian,Patna
FORTWILLIAM; ExecutiveCommissariatOffice,
No.ofTenders.
in thepresenceofattendingparties,forthesupplyoftheArticlesspecifiedinthesubjoinedSchedule.
[ 1200 ]
No. 70 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Office , No. 6, Park Street , up to 2 P. M of the 26th April 1863 , and opened there at noon on the day following , in the presence of parties who maybe pleased to attend, for the supply , by Contract , of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
2. Forms of Tenders will be supplied by the Commissariat Officer on application and none others will be received .
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tenders for
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders must shew a rate for each and every Article comprised therein .
6. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipts .
DETAIL .
NumberofTenders.
Instalmentsdeliverableand specifictimeofdelivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
QualityofSupply.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTender.
BAZAR MEDICINES .
CONSISTING OF
1Alum
Almonds
Assafœtida
Bel Fruit
Bran
Camphor
Cardamum
Cubebs
Cloves
Chyrettah
Carraway Seeds
Cinamon
Ginger , Dry
Green Kuth Catechu
Karinga
" Limes
Mustard , Europe
Nutmeg
Oil, seed
Mustard
„ Poppy
Cocoanut
" Onions
Poppy Heads
Pomegranate Root , Bark
Pepper
Rasout
Vinegar, Enrope
53 14 lbs .
16
27
002
960
No.
36 0 lbs .
47 10
6 11
14 0 وو
32
104 8
10 0
33 4
11 0 74
88
008000000000
Verybest.
500
No.
11 277
lbs .
10 0
Rupees(100)onehundred.
229 3
Rupees(150)onehundredandfifty.
229 0
33 0
100000 From5thMay1863to30thApril1861.
510
Monthlyproportiononthe1stofeachmonth.
100 0
24
23
10 0
AtHospitalsofCorpsintheDivision.ToMedicalOfficers.
5 14 230 0
172 9 12 دو
65 3 12
Wax , White Yellow
" [ 1201 ]
DETAIL.
NumberofTenders.
Periodforwhich.Contract isinvited.
Iustalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AgregategateQuanQuantitypro- bablydeliverableduring Contract.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
QualityofSupply.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTen- der.
2 HOSPITAL NECESSARIES .
CONSISTING OF
Arrowroot
Ibs.
47 80
Bottles , empty, Pints
doz.
1,472
وو Quarts
1,384
Baskets
No.
76
Barley
lbs.
3000 0 0
Cloth for Dressing
yds.
1,495
1,700
Charcoal ,, Bandages
" mds .
Cotton
19 23
lbs.
101 12
Sewing
"
20 0
Chunam
990
10 10000
Cloth , Waxed
وو yds .
68
Candles, Sperm, Cossipore .. lbs .
44 0
Wax
دو
46 12
Yellow
وو
دو
360
Flour for Poultices
922 8
0000
Flannel , Europe
yds.
426
Country
238
Glasses, Chimney, for Argand
Lamps
No.
24
Gunda Berosa
Ibs.
0 12
Galipots
doz.
50
Honey
lbe.
86 0
Linseed Meal
694 12
Lime Juice
148 0
Linseed
Verybest.
151 8
0000
Leeches
No.
15,380
Lemonade, without bottles ... doz .
10
Naunds
Rupees(100)onehundred.
84
Oatmeal
No. lbs .
5000
Phials , Bazar
No.
1,076
Rupees(350)threehundredandfifty.
From5thMay1863to30thApril1861.
doz.
Pots and Pans, Earthen
2,248
Plantain Leaves
Monthlyproportiononthe1stofeachmonth.
"
1,544
Pill Boxes, Large
252
qrs .
Paper, Country
10
Ibs.
Soap, Country
100 0
AtHospitalsofCorpsintheDivision.ToMedicalOfficers.
Bar, Europe
624
Sago
25 8
Suet, Mutton
152 0
0000
Silk, Green
yds
54
Soda Water, without bottles .
50
doz.
Soojee
lbs.
100 00
Tape, Narrow
yds.
1,308
Broad
104
lbs .
Twine, Country
3313
" Furope
000
28
Tow
238 4
1
Tape, measuring (6 yds. ) ...
Wick, Cotton, for Argand . No.
Lamps
doz .
24
A. D. DICKENS , Major , FORT WILLIAM;
Executive Commissariat Office,
Assistant Commissary General.
The 10th April 1863.
} [ 1202 ]
No. 72 . Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Office, No. 6 , Park Street , up to 2 o'clock P. M. , of the 4th May 1863 , and opened there at noon on the day following for the supply of the
Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule . 2. Form of Tender can be obtained from the undersigned and none other will be received .
8. Tenders to be superscribed-" Tenders for Timber and Planks . "
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Parties may tender for whole or any portion of requirements .
6. Tenders to state rates per cubic foot .
7. Tenderers must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Note .
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
REMARKS .
Aggregate Quantity required .
Security for fulfilment of Con- tract .
Earnest Money to be lodged with Ten- der .
here, to whom, and in what quantities deliverable.
Teak Planks 18" x from 5" to 8" and Cubio Feet
4,000
not less than 12 feet long
Timber , Teak , 22 " to 24" square, 1st Class, Moulmein Duggies
Bestquality,andsubjecttoap- provalofTimberAgent.
Tons 70, or
Cubic Feet
3,500
10percent.onvalue.
AtBalooghautTimberAgency. ToOfficerincharge.Total quantityonorbeforethe31st May1863.
24percent.onvalueofTimber tendered.
A. D. DIOKENS , Major, AssistantCommissary General .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Executive Commissariat Office, The 18th April 1863 .
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, made in a cause wherein Henry James Algeo and another are the Plaintiffs , and Charles Swinton Hogg is the Defendant, the Creditors of Louis Ephraim Burford, late of Neelgunge, in the District of Purneah , who died on or about the Twenty -second day of September One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty - two, are , by their Solicitors , on or before the Twenty- fourth day of April One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty- three , to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of the Honorable Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , Knight , one of the Judges of the Iligh Court , in the Court House, or in deiault theroof they willbe peremp- torily excluded from the benefit of the said Order . Saturday, the Second day of May One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty- three, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Chambers , is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims.
R. BILLCHAMBERS , Registrar.
PURSUANT to an Order of the Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , in its ordi- nary original Civil jurisdiction, made in the matter of the Estate of William Amys Rolfe, deceased, the Creditors of the said William Amys Rolfe , late a Surgeon in the Service of the Hon'ble East India Company, on their Bengal Estab- lishment , who died on or about the month of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty - seven, are, by their Solicitors , on or before the thirty - first day of March next, to come in and prove their debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells, one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, at the Court House , in Esplanade Row , or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on references , or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order . Wednesday , the fifteenth day of April one thousand eight hundred and sixty- threc, at ten o'clock in the forenoon , ει the said Court House ,is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims .
Dated this 28th day of February 1863 . R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar.
SANDES, STACK AND CO . , Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
CALCUTTA ; Registrar's Office , The 24th March 1863 . } DALLAS AND CARRUTIERS , Plaintiffs Attorneys .
[ 1203 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Tuesday , the 5th May 1863, corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees, the whole amount is to be paiddown at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price. REMARKS.
Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С. К.
1 4160 Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
2,783 7 15 0
22912
3,180 0 0 6,360001
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
3 4149 Moheem alias Burkagoon, Pergunnah Peeroo
166 00 332 00
Authorized
1,870 00 3,740 0 0 to be sold
2,121 8 10 0
4 4150 Soormanah ,. Pergunnah Peeroo
inBoard's
229 13 3 10
5 4151
636
300 00
150 0 0
OrderNo.
16
Gahurooah , Pergunnah Peeroo
6 4152 Kurnow, Pergunnah Peeroo .. 1,033 80
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
81, dated
10 15 1,310 2,620 0 0 29th July
1862.
15
7 4156 Basowree, Pergunnah Peeroo. 1,008
8 4157 Katur and Padoomdeehra
Patulwah, Pergunnah Peeroo
17 17 15
0 0 0 0
1,630
3,260 0 0
2,340 6 10 0
94072
1,310 0 0 2,620 0 0
992 12 19 0
Puchma Bilharee, Pergunnah Peeroo
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 .
1,142 0 0 Authorized to 571 0 0
Board's letter No. 205 of8rd
be sold in November 1862.
S. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Collector.
[ 1204 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale,'under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
ThePurchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Area .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
B. K. G. Ch . P.s. As . P. Rs . As . P.
462 11 6 0
Sownah , Pergunnah Peero 14158
1,550.001
775 00
1,620 00
810 0 0
594 9 15 0
2/4159 Jumoree,
1,842 0 0
773 19 20
Runnee,
34161
921 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
Sickrcur ,
44162
Narainpoor Talooka , Per- 51163
1,920 0 0
1,300 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 3 9 0
gunnah Peero
Pergunnah 6/4164 Dhaindah ,
74000
385 15 2 0
Peero
74165
370 0 0
Confiscated Fatates of Koer Singh , authorised tobe wold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1962.
1,050 00
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
Warispoor , alias Darec Deeh, Pergunnah Peero
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero
94167 Koosmec Samee, Pergun-
nah Peero
1,480 00
740 0 0
326 00
702 19 13 0
102152 Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
ram
65200
554 00
277 0 0
603 15 18
0
572 00
312 4 11 0
112159 Utwulleeah, Pergunnah Sasseram
12 2267 Purraree Kullan , Pergun- nah Sasseram
286 0 0
OldGovernment Khas Mohals.
415 00 830 0 0
671 15 13 0
13/3324 Sickureeah Lane , Pergun-
nah Dunwar
104 9 1 0 60 00
2600
29 10 00
11/2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
15 2807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee , Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 .
5200
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheors authorsaed to be sold in Board's Order No 106, dated 9th Sep- tember 1862.
28 18 16 0 3630 72 60
S. C. BAYLEY, Officiating Collector.
[ 1205 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarry right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhaugulpore , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put thaugulpore, up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 24 , dated 10th February 1868 , and Commissioner's No. 847, dated 19th February 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate , on Monday , the 20th April
1868 , corresponding with the 16th Bysakh 1270 F. S. The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18t.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/4. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
REMARKS.
UpsetPrice.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnabs.
Number.
Sudder Jumma.
Numberof Towjee.
B. C. Ch . Ra. As. P.J Rs. As. P.
420
210
2091212
44 3055
940
410 0
3459
(that Fowjdar , Pergunnah Jumoonse Lowaris Jageer Maniking Havildar, l'er- gunnah Chye, Thannah Biyoya 3 2590
156 0 0
6190078 18 6
Amanut Lands, Thannah Sultanabad, Per- gunnalı Colgang
This includes 18 annas & pie on
42686 Amanut Sircas , Thannah Ugerpoor , Pergun-
2200
11 1 9
97 5 15
account of one per cent Road Fund † This includes 1 anna 9 par on
account of one per cont Road Fund.
184 0 0
9200
184 38
ash Bhaugulpore 52555 Amanut Sirca. Thannah Mohunpore, Per- gunush Bl: ulpore
910 490
75 12 10
6 119 Amaunt Surcar, Thannah Sukree Gully, in Gudaegunge, Fergunnah Jumoonee
72508 Anmmuut purchased and Girdine , Thannah
138 8 0
6040
709 11 13
Nawanagong, Pergunnah Chye 8 2715 Lawara land of Lall Mahomed, &c . , Than-
8200
10116 2 6
175
400
204
23005
nah Nawagong Pergunnah Chy . 92298 Jageer Chast Sing Hubadar, Thannah Oodhwa Nallah Pergunnah Kankjole
Includes 2 annas & pse or account of one per rent Road Fund . § Includes 4 pie on account of one per cent Road Fund.
400 00
200 00
1778 3 17
10 2573 11 2679
857 1 0 131 4 10 262 80
Thannah Bijoes, Pergunnah Chye Thannah Mohaupore , Pergunnah Bhaugul- pore
|| Includes 1 Rupee 4 annas 10 pie on account of one per cent Road Fund.
H. ALEXANDER, Officiating Collector, BHAUGULPORE COLI TORSHIP , The 9th March 1803 . } [ 1206 ]
Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal .
ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL JURISDICTION .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE . Aushootosh Day and others versus
Rajcoomary Dossee and another.
NOTICE is hereby given , that on Monday, the 27th day of April current, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Charles Swinton Hogg, Esquire, the Receiver of the High Court , will put up at his Office for lease the following Zemindaries , & c. , be- longing to the Estate of Kistonundo Biswas ,de- ceased,upon such terms and conditions and upon such security as he may think fit, that is to say :- In 24 - Pergunnahs within the District of the Magis- trate of Baraset .
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , bearing date the 16th day of March 1863, and made in a certain suit wherein Greeschunder Ghose and Sreemutty Nubborungeenee Dossee are Plaintiffs , and John Bartlett and others are Defendants , tho respective next of kin of John Holmes , deceased; Mary Scott , deceased ; and John Finlay, deceased ( all of whom were in their respective life times Partners in the late Union Insurance Company , are required to come in and represent the Estates of the said John Holmes , Mary Scott, and John Finlay, respectively, for the purposes of the said suit, or, in default thereof, the said High Court will appoint a person to represent the said Estates, for all the purposes of the said suit, in pursuance of Section XXIII of Act VI . of 1851 of the Legislative Council of India .
The following Dhees and Mouzahs ofEight annas share of Pergunnah Aunorpore, No. 146 , viz . ,-
A. ROGERS, Plaintiffs Alterney.
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
Dhee Bissonothpore, Dhee Shohye Baugah , Dhee Balooria, Dhee Kootubsohe , Dhee Kistopore , Dhee Kallikapore, Dhee Baconda , Dhee Basdeb- pore, Dhee Bodye, Dhee Chorekharoh, Dhee Barooa, and Dhee Shayrah ; and Mouzah Tal Dhathea , Panyharah , Baharry , and Bonomallypore, with Kutcherry, Bautties , Hants , Bazars , Ghauts , Tanks , Gardens, Shops , Factories (save and except Mud- doomorally Factory and the tank attached to it) , and all other profits and appurtenances to the said Eight annas share of the said Dhees and Monzahs, & c.
In the matter of Brijo- Notice, that an appli- loll Pyne, of Champacation for an ad interim tollah 2nd Lane, in Cul- protection order has been cutta, a House -holder, this day made by the an Insolvent. Jsaid Insolvent and that such application will be heard and disposed of by the Acting Commissioner of the Insolvent Court on Tuesday, the 21st day of April instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon .
Debtro resumed permanently settled Mohal called Kısmut Madhubpore, & c , No. 1178 , with Kutcherry, Bautties , Hauts, Bazars , Ghauts , &c . , &c., as stated above.
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous "of opposing such application must appear before " the exid Court at the time and place aforesaid." Strong, Allorney .
In 24 - Porgunnahs within the District of the Ma- gistrale of the 24- Pergunnahs .
The following Turrufe , Mouzah , and Kismut of the Eight annas share of Mohul Madrasa, No. 145 , viz .,- Turruff Jangrah , Panchooria, Haulton, Kodalia ,
and Autgachee ; Mouzah Bonshoogly, and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry , Bautties, Hauts , Bazars , Tanks, Gardens , Shops , &c. , & c. , as stated above . The following Turruffs , Mouzah , and Kismut of the Eight annas share of the Zemindary, No. 147 , Bawatah , known by the name of Sree Bauty in Pergunnah Calcutta , viz . ,-
In the matter of James On Wednesday, the Somerville, of No. 39, 1st day of April instant, Asylum Lane, in Cal - it was ordered that the cutta, Coach Builder, hearing of this matter an Insolvent . Jdo stand adjourned un- til Saturday, the 9th day of May 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 9th day of May next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court . Goodall, Attorney .
Turruff Byrampore, Mowsool , and Rogoonoth- pore, and Mouzah Doorgabutty, and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts , Bazars , &c . , & c , as stated above.
The following Turruffs , Mouzahs , and Kismuts of the Zemindaries , No. 169 , called Huntiarah : -
Turruff Niz Hantiarah and Khorumbah , and Mouzah Burn Phollah , Auharampore, Ghautee , and Bygatchee, &c . , and Kismut Sautgatchee, Donorut , and Chapra, with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts, Bazars, Ghauts, Tanks , Gardens , Shops , &c . & c. , as stated above.
In the matter of Wil- liam Newson , of Welles- ley Place, in Calcutta , Trader,ader, carrying on trade and business there a- Hotel - keeper , Provi- sioner, Wine Merchant , and General Dealer under the style and firm of Cartner, Newson and Co., an Insolvent . J Dallas and Carruthers,
On Thursday , the 2nd dayof April instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday , the 6th day of June next, and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined before the said Court . Attorneys.
One- fifth of one anna and three pies share of the Zemindary of the late Goocool Chunder Gos- sain, No. 217, called Kismut Khurdah with Kut- cherry, Bautties , Ilauts , Bazars , &c . , &c . , as stated above.
For the further particulars apply at the Re- ceiver's Office, High Court .
On Friday, the 10th day of April instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter Saturday , the 6th day of to the sand Insolvents to in this matter generally , in this matter for the the said Insolvents from RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; }
In the matter of Aud- dutto Chunder Shaw and Hurrynauth Shaw,In- solvents do stand adjourned until June next, with liberty amend their Schedule filed and that the order made ad interim protection of
Court Honse, Calcutta, lst dpril 1863 .
[ 1207 ]
People's Bank of India Limited," arrest be enlarged to the said 6th day of June next , and that the said Insolvents do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
3, HARE STREET, CALCUTTA .
P. C. Mookerjee , Attorney.
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to R. E. K. WILKINSON, Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
Notice .
In the matter of Loll On Saturday, the 7th Behary Day, of Gurran dayof February last, hatta, in Calcutta , it was ordered that the Writer, an Insolvent . hearing of this matter do stand adjourneddjourned until Saturday, the 2nd day of May next, and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insol- vent from arrest be enlarged to the said 2nd dav of May next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Downing, Attorney .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day orders for Timber of every description by of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute tract . con-
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
}
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 .
On Friday , the 10th day of April instant, was ordered that matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the Oth day of June next , and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
In the matter of Joseph Frizzoni, of Boitue- khannah, in Calcutta, lately carrying on busi- ness atAllahabad,North Western Provinces , as Merchant and Building Contractor in the East Indian Railway in co-partnership with Mr. E, Durrant, an Insol- vent.
H. Dear & Co , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
Insolvent in person .
The above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties.
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
II . DEAR & Co.
The 27th January 1863 .
MONGHYR,
}
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 10th day of April instant, and by an order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said the Official Assignee .
In the matter of Joseph Frizzoni , of Boituekhan- nah , in Calcutta , lately carrying on business at Allahabad , North Western Provinces , as Merchant and Building Contractor in the East Indian Railway in en- partnership with Mr. E. Durrant, an Insolvent. Insolvent were vested in Insolvent in person .
Bengal River Steam Company "Limited."
matter of Hadjee On Wednesday, the Ismael Gool Mahomed,} 8th day of April instant, an Insolvent . Commission do issue out of, and under the Seal of, NOTICE is hereby given , that the General Half- yearly Meeting of Shareholders of this Company will be held on Monday, the 20th instant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon , at the Company's Office , 2, Fairlie Place, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend.
By Order of the Directors , JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . , Secretaries .
North -West Indigo Association " Limited."
THE First Ordinary Yearly General Meeting of the Association will be held at the Registered Office of the Association , No. 2 , Mission Row, on Wednesday, the lith instant , at 12 o'clock, when the Report of the Directors and the Accounts for the past year willbe submitted .
it was ordered that a this Court directed to the Official Assignee for the timebeing of the Court for the relief of Insolvent Debtors at Bombay to examine such witnesses as may be produced before him touching the matters of the petition and the Schedule and the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent either upon interrogatories or niva voce, returnable without delay, with liberty to the said Insolvent to join in such Commission in four days from the service upon their Attornies of this order, and to name a Commissioner or Commissioners on his behalf and cross - examine the said witnesses upon interroga- tories or viva voce, and that the evidence to be taken under the Commission so directed to be issued as aforesaid shall be read and used as evi- dence in the matter of the said Insolvent Hadjee Ismael Gool Mahomed , and that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until the return of the said Commission , and that the said Insolvent do personally attend before this Court on the day ofthe hearing of the petition in this matter to be cxamined before the said Court .
Barrow and Sen , Attorneys .
S. T. BALMER, Secretary.
Chief Clerk's Office, the 11th April 1968 .
( 1208 )
East India Tea Company " Limited." Penang, will be closed at this Office on Wednes- day, the 15th instant , at 6 P. M.
Letters, &c. , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity.
THE adjourned General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Wednesday, the 15th instant, at noon, at the Registered Office, No. 14, Strand .
No. 248 .
By Order of the Directors ,
H. E. BRADDON ,
Acting Secretary .
The 6th April 1863 .
The 18th April 1863.- Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 28th April 1863 willbe closed at this Office at 5 r . M. on Sunday, the 19th idem , rid Marseilles only.
CentralAssam Tea Company " Limited . "
NOTICE .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 p . M. on every day prior to the 19th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreigu Europe vid Trieste .
RATES OF , POSTAGE .
THE adjourned IHalf-yearly General Meeting will be held at the Office of the Company on Monday, the 20th instant, at noon .
Rs . As. P. By Order of the Directors,
06 0
Under Ounce
J. H. ALLEN,
080
014 0 Managing Director and Secretary .
100 3.} CALCUTTA, The 2nd April 1863 .
No. 249 .
Lost,
LEFT-HAND halves of the following Govern- ment Currency Notes, each for Rupees 100
The 13th April 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Monday, the 20th instant, and Letters will be received up to 6 r . M. of the same day.
10297 . Nos . 07507 and
Lost,
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
FIRST-HALVES of the Government Currency Notes, 85446, for Rupees 50 , and 24468 and 24645 , each for Rupees 100 ; and Second-balf, A20691, for Rupees 100.
No. 250 .
The 18th April 1868. The Overland Mail per Steamer Orissa will be closed on Wednesday, the 22nd instant , at 6 P. M.
NOTICES issued by the POST -MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Letters for Madras, Ceylon, the Straits, China, Mauritius, and Australia can be sent by this opportunity.
Vid Marseilles.
Weight.
VidSonthampton .
No. 246 .
( Under Ounce Rs . 0 602 Rs. 0 40
" 0805
دو
01402 080
1
100
دو
2
200
„ 100 The 9th April 1863.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Penang, Singapore, and Hong- Kong, for transmission per Steamer Lightning, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the lõth instant, at 6 r . M.
No. 253 ,
No. 247 .
The 14th April 1863. The Post- Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 5th April 1863 and the safe Dak of the 4th idem arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
The 10th April 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Chittagong , Akyab , Rangoon, and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CasHuan, at the Office of the Bengal Scoretariat, Caloutia 2
APPENDIX ΤΟ
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 15 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Chittagong, willbe put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday , the 23rd April 1863 , or 11th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue:-
Class I.-Permanently- settled Mehals .
No. 393. Turruff Modun Chowdree, exclusive of the shares of Luckeekanto Dutt and Ramhurree Dutt, whose Estates are under Butwarrah and have paid their portion of the Revenues. The re- maining shares will be sold . The entire Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is 718 Rupees 1 anna and 9 pie .
J. D. WARD,
Collector. }
CHITTAGONG ; Collector's Office, The 27th March 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Backergunge,nge , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday, the 28th of April 1868 , or 16th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manuer as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th March 1868 : -
Class II. Temporarily- settled Estate .
Present No. 3001.- Adjoining Pergunnah Sullimabad , Chuck Collikabarree ; recorded Proprietor Obhoy Churn Roy ; Jumma from 1268 B. S. , annually Company's Rupees 886-9-10.
G.TAYLOR, Officiating Collector. ZILLAH BACKERGUNGE;) Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . of Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Bhaugulpore, will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday , the 28th April 1863 , corresponding with 24th Bysakh 1270 F. S. , 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 March 1863 .
Class I.- Permanently- settled Es'ate.
Towjee No. 48. Talooqua Dustpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore ; recorded Proprietor Muddun Tha- coor; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,042-12.
H. MADOCKS, Collector. BHAUGULPORE COLLECTORSHIP , The 8th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , that Mehal Meerungthal Pucka Mooree, Pergunnah Sreepoor, in Zillah Purneah, permanently - settled Estate, Sudder Jumma Rupees 859-4, recorded Proprietors Elahi- bux and Muhmed Muner , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector & Office of that District , on the 25th April 1863 , corresponding with 13th Bysakh 1270 Bengally , for arrears of Revenue .
JOHN BEAMES, Deputy Collector.
}
PURNFAN, The NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermenfioned Estate, in Zillah Patna , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 2nd day of May 1863, 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 March 1863 : -
Class 1- Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 228. Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneea, &c . , consisting of twelve Mouzahs, Pergunnah Azeemabad; recorded Proprietors , Mussamut Maun Coonur, Bahadoor Sing , Pergash Sing , Daybee Sing, Burma Sing, Gungah Bishoon , Kayul Kishoon, Buxish Nurain, Rambux , Sooltanoollah Khan , Chummun Loll Sah , Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah , Mukoond Loll Sah , Suntoo Lal, Gungah Bishoon , Mussamut Douna Coonur , Bala Suhoy , Ramruttun Sing , Takoordeen Tewaree, Daybeelol Oorf, Teekum Lal, Mussamut Anar Coonur, Sheopershun Sing , Gunesh Suhoy , Khajeh Eqbal Ali Khan, Deepnurain Sing , Ramnath Sing, and Coshee Sing ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,960-15-6 ; out of this Mehal , Neerundpore Khurowneea, Simlee Moorarpore , Maunpore Byreeah, Himutpore Deora, Sadiqpore Jogee, and three annas out of three annas four dams, of Sooltanpore Ghordour are under Butwara, with the exception of these Villages , Mouzah Mosullehpore, Juuarjunpore , Huzrutpore Ukhurreea, four dam of Sooltanpore Ghundour, Heeranundpore, Kuleean- pore, Sukutpore Lodi , appertaining to the lot of the aforesaid Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneca only , are to be sold for arrears of Revenue due by the Maliks Chummun Lol Sah , Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah , MukoondLoll Sah , Suntoo Loll, Ramruttun Sing, Sooltanoollah Khan, Rambux, Daybeeloll Oorf, Teekum Loll, Mussamut Anar Coonur, Takoordeen Tewaree, Sheopershun
II . ALEXANDER, Collector .
Sing, Bala Suhoy , and Gunesh Suhoy . PATVA COLLECTORATE, The 6th April 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 27th April 1863, for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which, by Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class IV.
The rights and interests of Ghooree Sing , Decree Debtor in No. 280 , Mehal Indurpoor Karowta, &c . , Pergunnah Ekıl , recorded Proprietors Roop Sing Roy, Jeetbahun Sing, Bhaikh Narain Sing , Koshun Sing, and Kunhya Sing, Malıks and Malgoozars ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 907-12.
Η . ΚΒΑΝ , BAN, Offg. Deputy Collr. in charge.
BEHAR COLLECTORATE ; Gya, The 7th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillahllah Moorshedabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District , on Monday, the 27th April 1863 , corresponding with 15th Bysack 1270 B. 8. , 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 30th March 1868 :-
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estates .
No. 234. Mehal Potee Babadoorpoor, Pergunnah Kasseepoor ; recorded Proprietors Pranessur and Koonjo Beharee Ghose ; Sudder Jumma Rupеев 746-10-8 . No 533. Kismus Pergunnah Oojeerabad , Pergunnah Oojeerabad ; recorded Proprietors Ramkisto , Bydonath , Gyadeen Patuck , and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,188-5-6. No. 383. Turrut Monia Dehee, Pergunnah Burbochsing ; recorded Proprietors Muhesh Chunder, Gunga Narain, Poorna Nundo Koi , Kadha Soonduree , and Naraonee Daskea; Sudder Jumma Rupees 12,916-4-8 (of this the 8 annas share belonging to Mohesh Chunder, Gunga Nurain, Poorna Nundo Rai, and Radha Soonduree Dassea , bearing a Sudder Jumma of Rupees 6,458-2-11 , will be sold and the Mehal is now under Butwarrah in consequence of which the 8 annas share of Nuruonee Dasses, who has duly paid her Revenue, is not to be sold .)
J. A. COCKERELL. , Collector. MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's Office, The Ich spril 1868 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estatca , in Ztilah Tirhoot , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 30th April 1868 , corresponding with 26th Bysack 1270 Fuslie, for the recovery of the amount of decrec under Act X. of 1859 , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, is directed to be realized .
Class 1.- Permanently- sellled Estates .
No. 588.-Mouzah Hurreehant, Pergunnah Dhurour; recorded Proprietors Raeah Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 830-6830-6-1 . The rights and interests of Raeah Chowdry are only to be sold . No 1524.-Mourah Baingrah , Porgunnah Jubdee ; recorded Proprietors Gopeenath Doss and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,087-12-3 . The rights and interests of Gopeenath Doss are only to be sold.
T. BURCE LANE , Collector .
TIRHOOT; Collector's Office , The 7th April 1863 . } NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Tithoot, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, for arrears of Revenue, at the Collec- tor's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 30th April 1363 , or 26th Bysack 1270 F. 8. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class 1. Permanently- settled Estates .
and others; No. 35.- Jo-Jownapore Roodur , Pergunnalı Balagutch; record; recorded Proprietors , Raghoo Sing and Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,891-5-7 .
No. 30.- Jownapore Khas , Qusha Mow, Pergunnah Balagutch; recorded Proprietors Wuzeerlall, minor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Jankes Koar and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,226-15-5 . The 11 annas right and interest of Wuzeerlall , minor, under the guardinaship of Mussamut Jankee Koar , under Butwarrah , is to be sold .
No. 87.- Putchnour Moorahee , Pergunnalı Bubrah , Zillah Toorkee ; recorded Proprietor Sheik Nujeebollah ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 536-1-9 .
No. 146. Chandpoora, TuppehBhutsula , Pergunnah Bisurah; recorded Proprietors Gujjoo Rae and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 660-6-5 .
No. 200.- Pursowhaputtee , Pergunnah Bhalla , recorded Proprietors Rambux Sahee and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,157-11-7 . The 8 annas rights and interests of Rambux Sahee, Kanyehea Sahee, and Bhunnuck Sahee , are only to be sold under Section X., Act XI . of 1859 .
No. 247. Burhud Kuwotgowan, Pergunnah Benooah ; recorded Proprietors Baboo Tirbance Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 5,581 . The 3 annas and 4 gundahs rights and interests of Baboo Tirbanee Sing, Ramsahaye Sing , Jhootee Sing , Goorsahaye Sing, and Mussamut Daebutty Koar, mother and guardian of Dhirgopaul Sing and Bishenperkas Sing , sous of Chowdhry Ramtuhul Sing, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 . No. 522. Hurdea, Pergunnah Bowsootra ; recorded Proprietors Rajah Rughoonundun Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,202-3 .
No. 589. Hursingpore Deoka , Pergunnah Dhuroor ; recorded Proprietors Ukbur Ally and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,101-15-10 .
No. 748. Loodeepore , Chuckly Girjowl, Pergunnah Bisarah; recorded Proprietors Cheetunlall and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 763-5-7.
No. 771.- Russoolpore Waheed, Chuckly Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Nagbunser Kowur and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,641-10-5 . The rights and inter- ests of Tilluckdharry Sing, Jugdeonarain , Byjeenath Bux, Ooditnarain Sing, Seeboo Sing, Roopnarain Sing, Nursingnarian Sing , Hunnoomaun Bux Mohesdut , Sunkur Dutt, Hurrucknarain Sing, Jugdeep- narain Sing, Rampersaud , Surrabnarain Sing , Ramsahaye Sing , Gudjraj Sing , Shewun Sing , Foujdar Sing, Durrucknarian Sing , Byjoo Sing , Mahomed Khan, Mudud Ally, Purbul Misser , Jewun Misser , Mussamut Hossein Bux , Mussamut Kasima Bux , Mussamut Rawut Kowur, Rampersaud Sing, Womrao Bhadoor Sing , Ramdhary Sing , Rawunawun Sing , Bhickdharry Sing , Dooma Sing , Roopnarian Sing 2nd , Mussamut Jankee Kowur , Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur , guardian of Shewraj Koar, minor , Mussamu Beebee Zumeerun , Cauzee Jeetman Sing , Keolapersand , Ramchurn Sing, Mussamut Ayn Kowur, Girdharee Koar, Khooblall Kour, Bhoopnarian Sing, Gyan Koar, Aman Koar, Joymoorut Koar, Jovram Sing, Juggoo Sing , Sooklall Sing , Ramnoyma Sing , Shamlall Sing, Dabeepersaud Chowdry, Ram- narian Sing , Baboo Rajnarian Sing, Baboo Soobnarian Sing, Baboo Heimnariau Sing, Purseednarian Sing, and Dahoo Sing , are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 . No. 1259.- Nawabnuggur, Pergunnah Bisarah, Chuckly Girjowl ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 791 .
No. 1284.- Kurrecun, Pergunnah Jhakur ; recorded Proprietors Rae Kooldeepram and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 653-5-5 .
No. 1982.- Goorgowan , Pergunnah Murwah Kalan ; recorded Proprietors Gunga Rae and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 688-14-11 .
No. 2648.- Burhumpore Khootahee , Pergunnah Ruttee ; recorded Proprietors Usmanee Kowur and others; Sudder Jumma Rupeeв 1,085-15-0 .
No. 3001.- Hoseeneepore , Pygumburpore , Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Pulhow Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 545-1-1. No. 3049. Koomron, & c. , belonging to Surmustpore, Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Ameer Hussein and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 4,419-14-8. This Mehal is under Butwarrah . The rights and interests of Shah Hossein Ally, Sheik Ameer Hussein, Moorad Ally , Sheik Noor Ally, Sheik Kurreem Ally , Sheik Ahmed Ally , Purbhoo Sing , Annund Sing , Bhoopnarain Sing, Buseeteelall , Gheenalall , Mobur Sing , Shomkur Dutt , Bholanath , Bussuntlall, Bhursoseelall, Amaneelall, Purtaubnarain Chowdry, Dhuneeram Mahota , Ramlall Mahota, Gooroopersaud Sing , Bebee Ausooah,sooah , BebeeBeb Zuhudah, Monhour Chowdry, Moulavy Kufait Hossein, Radhay Mahota , Byjoolall , Rambhuroosee Sing , Aujnas Koar, guardian of Bissussurdial , minor , Syud Ally Aushruff, Mussamut Bebee Ruheeman alias Amamee Sahaybay, Suhoorce Jha , Kodve Jha , Dhooroop Jha, Sheik Akbur Ally, Sheik Ausgur Ally, Dhoolar Jha , Boodhoo Mahota,Mahota, Peelkoo Mahota, Churamun Mahota , Dhoonmun Mahota . Jeetun Mahota, Rhun Ally, Ekbal Ally Khan , Sheik Gholaum Mahomed , Wazeerun , Makeerun, Kallypersaud , guardian of Moharaj Sahaye, Gujraj Sahaye, minors,minors , Moodun Chowdry , Mussamut Zeennt, Muunoolall, Mussamut Bebeo Pearce, Bholanath Chowdry , Ramnath Chowdry , Bhaikraj Chowdry , Soonderlull Chowdry, Hurechur Chowdry , Birjbeharco Chowdry , minor , under the guardianship of Mussamut Chumalah Chowdrain, IIokoomut- lall , Bissussurdeal Sing , Gunnesh Dutt , for themselves and guardians of Jugdumes Sahare, Boodin persaud , minors , Hordavmun Chowdry , Ramdeehul Chowdry , Ramtahul Chowdry, Shamlall Chowdry , Soonmun Chowdry , Ramnarain Chowdry, Rajbuuser Chowdry, Bheekarco Chowdry , Balgobind Chowdry , Madhooram Chowdry, Lallbeharee"Lail, Sertaublall Chowdry, Soonmun Chowdry, for themselves and guardians of Lallbehares Chowdry , minor, Keeruthmun Chowdry , Oorf Poorahee Chowdry , for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry, Oorf Foujdar Chowdry, minor, Pearylall Chowdry, Purdhun Chowdry , Bhugawan Sahaye, Juggernath Sahaye, Byjnatlı Sahaye, Gooburdhun Sahaye, Baboo Krishmohun Mookerjea, Baboo Nubkrishna Mookerjen , Khuckroo Chowdry , Bull . mokund Chowdry , Myaram Chowdry , Roopee Chowdry , Juggomohun Chowdry, Krishman Chowdry, Oorf Rungee Chowdry , for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , Oorf Fonjdar Chowdry , minor , Doounul Chowdry, Ramlall Chowdry, Baboolall Chowdry , Mussamut Bebee Buchun, Sheik Mahomed Hajee , Sheikh Mahomed Muckhool Hossein , Radhay Mahota , Porun Chand , Gopaul Chand , Dhurum ( hand , Gosain Soordoss , Baboo Umkachurn Mookerjea, Baboo Issurcechurn Mookerjea , Baboo Pearychurn Mookerjea, under the guardianship ofof Mussamut Buraye, Luckmohunee Dabyee , Namkalee Dabyee, Raju Chowdry , Bhueah Chowdry , Juggernath Chowdry , Amkhaeah Chowdry, Rajkowur Sing, Bussraj Sing , Mohun Sing , Munnoo Sing , Juhoorlall Mahota, Dabee Jha , Rungee Jha, for themselves and guardian of Rajbunsee Jha , and Ramshahai Jha, minor, and Noonoo Chowdry, defendants, are only to be sold .
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector.
}
TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 9th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI ., Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Bhullooah , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 27th April 1863 , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regula- tions and Acts in force , are directed to be realised in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th day of March 1868 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 17.- Mouzah Chur Abzul, Bhowanee Churn , Chucklah Hatteeah , in Pergunnah Sandeep, and Chur Neeluckhi, including Kenja Tully and Lalla Kaloo ; recorded Proprietor Sreemuttee Shoroshee Balla Debea; Sudder Jumma Rupees 19,500-9-5 .
G. A. PEPPER , Collector .
}
BHULIOOAH; Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act. XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Jessore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday, the 28th April 1863, corresponding with 16th Bysack 1270 B. 8. , for arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class I. Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 4809. Chuck Punchkurun in Soonderbuns , Pergunnah Shilmabad ; recorded Proprietors Nilmadhub and Sree Nath Biswas ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,362-4-3 .
Class II.- Temporarily- settled Katate .
No. 195.-Abadkari right to 10 annas share of Pergunnah Mahmudabad in Soonder buns , Abadkari Woomanauth Choudhurry ; term of lease twenty years from 1267 to 1286 (under pro- gressive settlement ; full Jumma of Rupees 3,792-14-2 willbe payable in 1277 B. 1.) ; sudder Jumma Rupees 2,679-14-5.
D J. MCNEILE , Officiating Collec or.
JESSORE COLLECTORATE , The 10th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section I. , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Nucidea , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Wednesday , the 29th April 1863 , or 17th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to the realized in the same manner as arrears , of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class 1.-Permanently -settled Estater .
No. 17. Dehee Alfa, Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietors Santiram, Rughoonsuth, Chunder Mohun, Kessub Chunder , Madhub Chunder, Behareelall, Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder, and Essan Chunder Roy, Geereeja Dabea, Sreemutty Dabea, Nurrendro Chundro Roy, and Bamascondory Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy, minor .
Sudder Jumma Police
Rs. 7,225 4 4 80 3 0 "
18 as. 6g. 20. 2 krante share is for sale.
7,805 7 4
No. 30.-Mouzah Boozurger Gurbaree, Pergunnah Shawojeeal ; recorded Proprietors Mothoranauth Aucherjee, Doorgamonee , Chundermonee Dabee, Radha Gobind, Ramnarain, Anundioll, Rajmonse Hurro- soondry Dabee, Muddhoosoodun Choudhory , Kessubnauth , Prawnchand Choudhory.
Rs. 950 2 4
Sudder Jumma No. 41.--Turruff Betaye , Pergunnah T. Betaye; recorded Proprietors Rughoonath Roy, Bamasoondory Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy, minor . The 18as . 6gds . 20. 2kts. share amounts to
Rs . 1,883 5 4 Sudder Jumma No. 62. Dehee Buxsheepore , Pergunnah Rajpore ; recorded Proprietors Hurrymohun , Khettra Paul , Ramanund, Gopaulkisto Mookhopadha, Sreemutty Rukheenee Dabee , wfe of Prankisto Mookhopadha, Sree- hurree Bundopadha, Nobinchunder , Dinnonauth Mookhopadha , Sukheemones Dabes, Omachurn Mookerjee . Sudder Jumına Rs . 21,116 5 6 No. 100. Fergunnah Plassee , Kt . Etla Calooa ; recorded Proprietors Prawnkisto , Nobokisto Paul , Bama- soondry sramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy . The 13as . 6gds . 2c . 2kts . share is for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 1,134 1 5
11 1 9
1,145 3 2
No. 243. Deheo Haleechatta . Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietor Bamasoondry Bramonay , Execu- trix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor , Santiram, Chunder Mohun, Rughoonauth , Kessub Chunder, Beharcelall , Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder , Essan Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Nurrendro Chunder Roy. The 18 as . 6 gds . 2 k . 2 k share for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Re .
7,901 15 10
93 80
7,995 7 10
No. 871. Dehee Nakaseepara, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Bamasoondry Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy , minor , Santiram , Rughoonauth, Chunder Mohun , Kessub Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Nurrendro Chundor , Beharcelall, Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder , Essan Chunder Roy. The 13 as. 6 gds . 2 c . 2 k . share for sale.
Sudder Jumma
Police
5,038 0 10
55 10 1
5,093 10 11
No. 423. Turuf Peerpore , Pergunnah T. Moonsibpore ; recorded Proprietor Fuzloll Kureem, Aurful Neesha Bebee, Nukurree, Bamasoondry Bramonay , guardian of Soorundernath Roy, minor, Dabee Persaud Chowdhry, Raj Chunder Gangooly. The 12 annas share .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 3,347 11 0
83 9 11
3,381 4 11
No. 424.-Dehee Payarpore , Pergunnah Futtehpore ; recorded Proprietor Radhakisto Doss, Dhunny Goopto.
Sudder Jumma Rs . 1,733 22
No. 133. Mouzah Royballee , Pergunnah Cooleijpore ; recorded Proprietor Khoodeeram Roy, Nukurree , Bamasoondry Branonay , guardian and Mother of Soorundernath Roy .
Sudder Jumma
Polico
Sudder Jumma Rs . 747 11 9
17 1 1
761 12 10
No. 466. Mouzah Sooten, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Joy Sunkur, Dirjnauth , Muthoora- nauth, Kestonauth, Ukheelnauth, Kropanauth , Shamanauth , Payarreenauth, Bulluneenauth, Kumlanauth, Tarruoknauth, Keddarnauth Birmo. Rs .
Polico
58212 3
665
"
589 2 8
Class II.-Temporarily - settled Estate . No. 840.- Pergunnah Shawoojocal Mouzah Gopaulpore, &c. recorded Proprietor Mr. Watson, Ram
Birmo, Ramessur Bhownuck , &c.
Sudder Jumma Rs . 579 1 1
No. 870.-Chur Nischindpore, Pergunnah Rajpore (between Odoychunderpore) ; recorded Proprietors Damoodur, Chunder Mohun Roy, &c.
Sudder Jumma Rs. 530 12 5
Class I.-Permanently- settled Fatate.
No. 2581.-Beel Colla, Pergunnah Rajpore , auction purchaser, Benee Madhub Mookerjee . Sudder Jumma Rs . 580 12 6
No. 8170-Dehee Matkomra , Pergunnah Okuroh ; recorded Proprietors Mr. Davis Andrew , Prosunno Coomar Tagore .
Budder Jumma
Polico
NUDDEA COLLECTORATE ,
} The Oth April 1863 .
Rs. 1,709 1 11
21 6 5
"
1,730 S 4
E. GREY,
Collector.
PAINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE
No , 31 ]
[ 1209 ]
٠١٢٠٥٧١MAL
DIEU MON
DROITE
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 18 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
II . For the purposes of this Act it shall be Lieutenant-Go- lawful for the Lieutenant- vernor may appoint Governor of Bengal to appoint Superintendenppointof Superintendents of Labor Labor Transport and Transport, and Medical In- Modical Inspectors spectors of Laborers , at any ofLaborers .
THE following Act of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 10th March 1863, and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor General on the 28th idem , is hereby promulgated for general information:-
Аст No. III OF 1863 .
An Act to regulate the Transport of Native Laborers to the Districts of Assam, Cachar , and Sylhet . WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate the passage
places where he may think proper : provided that, whenever any Superinten- dent or Medical Inspector shall be appointed, the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal shall, by Notifica- tion in the Calcutta Gazette, define the local limits within which such Superintendent or Medical Inspector shall exercise the powers and authority conferred on him by this Act . When such local limits shall have been so defined, no other Superintendent or Medical Inspector shall within those limits exercise any of the powers vested in a Superintendent or Medical Inspector by this Act.
III . It shall No person nơi lisensod as a Con- tractor or Recruiter may engage or con- tract to supply la borers.
Preamble . and transport of native labor- ers , from or through the Pro- said vinces subject to the Government of Bengal, to the Districts of Assam, Cachar , and Sylhet ; and also to regulace the manner of engaging and contracting with native inhabitants of the Provinces to proceed to the said Districts for the purpose of laboring for hire ; It is enacted as follows:-
not be lawhl for any person, wlio is not duly licensed as a Contractor or Recruiter as heroinafter provided , to engage or induce , save through or by the Agency of a licensed Con- tractor, any native inhabitants
of Indiato Cachar , or Sylhet hire. Any proceed to the Districts of Assam, for the purpose of laboring for person , other than a Contractor, licensed as hereinafter pro-
Penalty.
Laborors shall be enga ed to prucered to Assam,, and shall be conte ed the only under this Αct .
Penalty. eed to any or either of the Districts ofAssam , Cachar , or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring
vided, who shall enter into any contract or agreement to supply any such native inhabitants for the purpose of laboring for hire in those Districts or any orany or either of them, and any person other than a Recruiter , licensed as hereinafter provided, who shall enter into any contract or agreement to engage or induce, or shall attempt to engage or induce , any such native in- habitants to proceed to any of those Districts for the purpose aforesaid, shall be hable for cach offence to a fine not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and in default of payment thereof to iniprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, IV, It shallbe lawful for any Superintendent 1. From and after the first day of May 1863 , whoever shall , otherwise than under the provisions of this Act, engage any native in- habitant of India in any of the Provinces subject to the (Government ofBengal to pro- there for hire ; and whoever shall, otherwise than under the prosinds of his Act , convey any native imhabitant of India through any of the said Pro- vinces to any or either of the Districts aforesaid for the purpe of laboring there for hire , shall be liable to & in not exceeding two hundred Ruper for every person so en seed or conveyed, and in default of paywrnt of arch fine shall be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months . Provided always that nothing in this
Γιονίκο ,
Superintendent may grant licenses to Contractors .
appointed under thus Act to grant to such persons as he may think fit heenses, in the form set forth in Schedule Act hall apply to any engage ment made in any or either of the said Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet . (1) to this Act annexed, to act as Contractors for [ 1210 ]
Recruiter to wear X. Every person holding a license as Recruiter shall wear a badge having
badge.
guages, the name which he is licensed
legibly inscribed on it, in the Oordoo and Bengalice lan- of the District or Districts to to engage laborers to proceed .
engaging or supplying persons for the purpose of laboring for hire in the Districts of Assam, Cachar,ar , and Sylhet , or any or either of them . For every such license a fec not exceeding one hundred Rupees (the amount of which shall from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal) shall be paid to the Superintendent granting the same; and every such license shall be in force for one year and no longer. V. Every Contractor licensed under this Act
And have his li- cense countersigned by a Magistrate where he is recruit ing.
No Recruiter shall engage or attempt to engago laborers in any District of the said Pro- vinces or in the Town of Cal- cutta without having first ex- hibited his license to a Magistrate in such Dis- trict or Town and obtained the countersignature of the Magistrate thereupon . Such countersig- nature shall be given, provided that the license is in force at the time.
Laborer recruited in the Mofussil shall appear before Ma- gistrate for exami- nation and registra tion. XI . Every native inhabitant of India , who shall in any place within the said Provinces, other than the Town of Calcutta, enter into any engagement with a Re- cruiter to proceed to the Dis- tricts of Assam , Cachar, or Contractors shall shall , if called on to do so by keep up depôts , and the Superintendent by whom receive and main he is licensed, establish ade- tain laborers therein . pôt in a place to be approved of by such Superintendent. Every such depôt shall be kept up by the Contractor for the recep- tion of laborers to be supplied or forwarded by or through him . All such laborers shall, on their arrival at or in the neighbourhood of the depôt so established by the Contractor by , through , or for, whom they have been engaged or forwarded, be at once taken to , and received into , it, and shall be entitled to receive in such depôt , at the ex- pense of such Contractor, suitable lodging , food, clothing, and medical attendance, until such laborers shall be declared by the Superintendent to be no longer entitled thereto . Every such depôt as aforesaid shall be under the supervision of the Superintendent, and shall be open to his inspection and to the inspection of the Medical Inspector at all times, and shall be managed and regulated by the Contractor in accordance with such rules as the Superintendent may, with the sanction of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , from time to time lay down in that behalf.
VI. It shall be the duty of every Contractor Contractor to give to afford such information to Superintendent such the Superintendent by whom information as he he is licensed, and to make mayrequire. such returns and reports to him, as such Superintendent may from time to time require.
to which it is intended he shall proceed , in a book to be kept for the purpose in such form as the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal shall prescribe: but if the Magistrate shall be ofshall be of opinion that such Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire , shall, when called on by the Recruiter so to do , appear with the Recruiter before any Magistrate in the District within which the engagement was entered into. Upon so appearing, the Recruiter shall state to the Magistrate to what depot he intends that the laborer shall proceed, and the Magistrate shall thereupon examine the laborer with reference to his engagement, and if it ap- pears that he comprehends the nature of the engagement he has entered into, and that he is willing to fulfil the same, the Magistrate shall register the name of such laborer and the depôt person does not comprehend the nature of his engagement or that he has been induced to enter into it by fraud or misrepresentation, he shall refuse to register the name of such person. An VII . It shall It shall not be lawful to employ an unlicensed Recruiter orAgent.
authentic copy of every regis- tration made under this Sec- tion shall be forthwith forward-
Copy of Register to be sent to the Superintendent.
ed by the Magistrate to the within the local limits of whose to which such registration
Superintendent authority the depôt relates is situated.
not be lawful for any person, whether a licensed Contractor or otherwise, to employ any person, not duly licensed as hercinafter provided, to act as Agent in inducing or engaging proceedproceed from or through any subject to the Government of Districts of Assam, Cachar, or for hire .
a Recruiter or natives of India to of the Provinces Bengal, to the Sylhet , as laborers
Registration of XII . Every laborers recruited in Calcutta.
native inhabitant of India who shall, in the Town of Calcutta, enter into any engagement with aRecruiter to proceed to theDistricts of Assam, Cachar, Superintendent may license Recruit- еть .
VIII . It shall be lawful for any Superinten- dent to grant to such persons as he may think fit licenses , in the form set forth in the Schedule (B) to this Act an-
nexed, ing Cachrar, for hire ceeding from Bengal) granting be in
to act as Recruiters for engaging or indue- persons to proceed to the Districts of Assam, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring . For every such license a fee not ex- sixteen Rupees (the amount of which shall tiane to time be fixed by the Government of shall be paid to the Superintendent the same, and every such license shall force for one year and no more .
be lawful for any Superintendent, in case of misconduct on the part of a Contractor or Re- cruiter, to cancel any license which he may have granted to or Recruiter .
IX. It shall Superintendent may cancel the li- cense of a Contrac tor or Recruiter . such Contractor
or Sylhet hire, shall engagement appear with the Recruiter before the Superintendent having authority in the said Town . Upon so Superintendent to what depôt he intends that the laborer thereupon engagement , and if it appears that he comprehends the nature and that Superintendent shall register the name of such laborer shall in such Bengal shall be
, for the purpose of laboring there for within forty -eight hours of making such appearing the Recruiter shall state to the shall proceed , and the Superintendent shall examine the laborer with reference to his of the engagement he has entered into he is willing to fulfil the same, the and the depôt to which it is intended he proceed, in a book to be kept for the purpose form as the Lieutenant- (Governor of shall prescribe: but if the Superintendent of opinion that such person does not [ 1211 ]
comprehend the nature of his engagement , or that he has been induced to enter into it by fraud or mis-representation, he shall refuse to register the same of such person .
Penalty for for warding laborers or allowing them to go without being duly registered , &o .
XIII . Every Recruiter who shall forward or send any laborer from the District or Town in which he has entered into any engage ment, or who shall induce or knowingly permit any laborer to leave such District or Town , for the purpose of proceeding to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet without the laborer being duly registered as provided in Sections XI and XII of this Act, and every Recruiter who shall forward or send any laborer or shall induce or knowingly permit any laborer to proceed to any depôt other than the depôt registered under those Sections , shall be liable to a fine not exceed ing two hundred Rupees for every laborer so forwarded or sent or induced or permitted, and in default of payment of such fine to imprison- ment for a term not exceeding six months .
failure of the Contractor for twenty-four hours to comply with an order of the Superintendent for the payment of such sum of money as afore- said , it shall be lawful for the Superintendent to advance the same to the laborer , and every sum so advanced shall be recoverable by the Super- intendent, with six per cent interest from the date of advance, from the Contractor on whose default it may be advanced, as money paid to the use of such Contractor : and no further proof shall be required by any Court in any such case than that the Superintendent gave the Contractor such order as aforesaid and that the Contractor for a space of twenty- four hours made default in complying therewith . Provided always that any laborer who from his state of health is, in the Medical Inspector's opinion, unfit to undertake the journey back to the place where he was registered, shall , in addi- tion to his being conveyed back by or at the expense of the Contractor, be entitled to continue in the depôt and to be fed, clothed , and lodged there by and at the expense of the Contractor until such time as the Superintendent shall order otherwise.
Laborers shall be accompanied to depôt by Recruiter per- son approved by Ma- gistrate."
Superintendent to examine all laborers as to their treat ment on their jour ney
approval of the Magistrate by whom the laborers may have been registered. Every Recruiter by or through whom laborers may be forwarded to
Recruiter to pro- journey provide them with vide suitable food proper and suitable lodging and lodging, &c. andfood. Whenever any such
XIV. The registered laborers engaged by any Recruiter shall , while proceed- ing to a depôt , be accompanied throughout the journey, cither by the Recruiter himself or by a competent person ap- pointed by him with the a depôt shall throughout their laborer shall not be so provided with lodging or food , the Recruiter shall , whether he accompanied the laborers in person or not, be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees , and in default of payment of such fine to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months . XV . Every
XVII . The Superintendent shall examine separately cach laborer , as soon as possible after his ar- rival at a depôt, as to the treatment that he has receiv- ed on the journey to the depôt and in case it shall appear that any laborer has suffered any ill - treatment on the journey , the Superintendent may cause him to be removed from the depôt. The Superintendent may thereupon order the Contractor, from whose depôt thethe laborerlab is removed, to pay him such a sum of money as to the Superintendent shall seem necessary in order to enable the laborer to return to the place where he was registered : and on failure of the Contractor to pay such sum within twenty - four hours of his being ordered to do so, the Superintendent may advance the amount to the laborer and all the provisions of the last preceding Section as to sums advanced by the Superintendent shall be applicable, so far as the circumstances of the case will permit, to advances made by him under this Section.
Contractor tutive the Superintendent notice of arrival of laborers at depôt .
form and shall Superintendent
Medical Inspector to inspect laborers onarrival .
Contractor shall, within twenty- four hours after the arrival of any laborer at his depôt , give to the Superintendent a notice in writing of such arrival , which notice shall be in such contain such particulars as the shall prescribe. Every laborer shall, as soon as may be after his arrival , be examined by the Medical Inspector, who shall give to the Superintendent a
certificate of the state of health of every laborer examined ... XVI . If the
If unable to pro- ceed to Assam, to. , from bad health, Con- tractor to send labor or back to where he was registered.
Medical Inspector shull certify that any laborer is not in a state of health which warrants his procceding to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet for the parpose of laboring , the Superintendent shall either
Every laborer to enter into a written XVIII. It shall not be lawful for any laborer tobe conveyed from any depôt to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring there for hire, unless he shall have first, contract to serve for some period not ex- ceeding five years . in the manner hereinafter provided, entered into a duly registered contract with some person to serve such person there for a fixed period, which shall in no case exceed the term of five years . Every such contract shall be reduerd to writing and shall specify the rate of wages the laborer is to receive, and shall contain such particulars and be in such form as the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal shall prescribe . XIX. Every contract cutered into by a laborer shall, in the prescuce of the Superintendentby the laborer be signed in and by the person with whom he intonds to contract or his Agent . Before the Laboror
Contract to be ex plained by Superin- tendent and executed in duplicate, and ab- stract to be entered in abook by Superin tendent.
signs the contract, the Superintendent shall personally explain it to him and shall satisfy himself that the laborer fully order the Contractor, in whose depôt such laborer may be, forthwith to convey kim back to the place at which registered, or Contractor to pay to the laborer such sum as shall to the Superintendent seem necessary to enable him to return there and the Contractor if so ordered shall , without unreasonable delay , convey the laborer or cause him to be conveyed back to the place at which he was registered. On [ 1212 ]
Penalty for frau. dulent acts , whereby a license becomes in- applicable to the al- tered state of the XXIV . If the Master of any steamer or the steamer or boat .
understands all its details . The Superintendent shall attest every contract duly executed in his presence, and certify at the foot thereof that he has personally explained the same and has satisfied himself as aforesaid. An abstract of every such contract shallbe entered by the Superintendent in a Register to be kept by him for the purpose: and after such abstract has been so entered, one of the duplicates so duly signed and attested as hereinbefore provided shall be given to the laborer, and the other to the person with whom he has contracted or his Agent .
Manjee of any boat shall, after having obtained a license as aforesaid, fraudulently do or suffer to be done any act or thing whereby such license shall become inapplicable to the then state of the steamer or boat, such Master or Manjce shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees , and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not excceding two months .
Penalty for taking on board greater XXV . The Master of any steamer or the Mau- numberofpassengers than specified in li- cense .
XX. The Superintendent shall send by post Copy of abstract to be sent to Magis trate of District where service is to be perforined.
jee of any boat, licensed to carry laborers , who shall re- ceive on board his steamer or boat a greater number of laborers or a greater number of other persons than is speci- fied in his license, shall be liable to afine not exceeding two hundred Rupces for every laborer and other persot so received in excess of the licensed number, and in default ofpayment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six a copy, authenticated under his hand, of every abstract entered by him as in the last proceding Section provided, to the Magis Magistrate of the District in which the service is in such contract agreed to be performed . Every such copy shall be despatched by the Superinten- dent within seven days after the entry of the abstract . Every abstract and every such copy shall be receivable in evidence in any Court , whether Civil or Criminal, in lieu of the original contract .
mouths . In computing under this Act the number of Inborns or other persons on board of any steamer or boat, two Two children un- der ten to count as one person. children under the age of ten years shall be reckoned as one person only .
XXVI . It shall not be lawful for the Master Laborers whose contracts are duly executed and entered may be despatched with consent ot Su- perintendent.
of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed as afore- said to take on board any such laborer as aforesaid , unless such laborer shall have in his
No laborer to be taken on board un- less he has a pars signed by the su- perintendent.
XXI . Any laborers whose contracts shall have been executed and entered as hereinbefore provided, may be despatchedched from time to time to the Districts of Assaın, Cachar, or Sylhet , by the Contractors in whose depôts they nay he or by the persons whom they may have agreed to serve respectively , but subject alwaysto the provisions of this Act . No laborer shall be so despatched unless the permission of the Superintendent shall have been first obtained, and the laborer shall have received a pass from the Superintendent as hereinafter mentioned.
possession and shall show a pass given to him and signed by the Superinten- dent, stating his name and age, and the name of his father, and certifying the place of his destination.
Steamer or boat to be licensed to carry laborers.
XXII . It shall not be lawful for the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat, without a license granted by the Superintendent within the local limits of whose
No laborer to be allowed finally to leave steamer or boat, at any place other than that mentioned inhis pass XXVII . It shall not be lawful for the Master
of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed as afore- said, except in case of accident or unavoidable nosessity , to be immediately reported to the Superintendent by whom the license was granted, and to the Magistrate of the District in which such accident or necessity shall occur, to cause or permit any such laborer as aforesaid finally to leave such steamor or boat at any place other than that named as the desti- nation of such laborer in the pass signed by the Superintendcut . No place shallbe named in any such pass as the destination of any laborer except a place which shall have been declared by the Lieutenant - Governor to be a place for the disembarkation of laborers under this Act. Pro-
Proviso
authority a laborer may embark , to convey such laborer to the Districts of Assam, Cachar , or Sylhet . A fee, not exceeding four annas per laborer, (the amount of which fee shall from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal ) , shall be paid for every such license, which fee shall be carried to the credit of the said Govern- ment, and the granting or withholding any license shall be entirely discretionary with the Superin- tendent to whom application is made for the same. Every such license shall apply only to one voyage or trip to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet, or any one or more of those Districts , and shall specify the number of laborers which the steamer or boat is licensed to carry and the license shall also specify the number of persons (including the crew) other than laborers, whom the steamer or boat is licensed to carry .
vided always that this Section shall not be deemed to pre- vent the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat from permitting laborers to dis- embark at any place or places on the voyage, so long as such disembarkation is not intended, or
known to be likely to be permanent . XXVIII . Before any stoamer or boat licensed as aforesaid shall commence
Alist of the la borers onboard to be delivered to Superin-
its voyage for the Districts of Maat , Cachar, or Sylhet, th Assam, Manjee there deliver to the Superintendent XXIII . The Master of any steamer or the Penalty for con- Manjce of any boat in which veying laborers in any such laborer shall be a steamer or bost conveyed without a license without a license . having been obtained as afore- said, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred,Rupees for every laborent theillegally conveyed, and in ult of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months.
a list induplicate, in a form to be prescribed by ( 1213 )
or to the Agents of such persons , who shall forthwith take charge of the laborers with whom they may have contracted respectively , and shall, in such manner as shall be ap- proved of by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid, provide for their proceeding or being conveyed to the place of their final destination .
pations, and destination of all and every the laborers on board such steamer or boat. The Superintendent shall keep one of the said lists and shall sign the other (if it be in his opinion correct) and deliver it back to the Master or Manjee . If the Master
Penalty for after wards taking on board laborers not entered in list.
the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal, specifying , as accurately as may be, the names , ages , occu- of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat shall, after having commenced his voyage , or after having delivered such list to the Superintendent , take on
If proper means are not provided for conveyance of labor- ers to place of final destination, Magis penses . trate, & e , to make arrangements and incur necessary ex-
board any laborer whose name shall not have been entered in the list aforesaid, he shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every laborer so illegally taken, and indefault of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months .
XXIX. The
Such expenses how tobe recovered .
Notice to be given and list delivered to Magistrate or Officer appinted by him, immediately on ar rival of steamer or boat at place of destination.
Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed as aforesaid, having laborers on board shall, immediately on the arrival of the steamer or boat at the place of destina tion, and previously to the disembarkation of any of the laborers , give notice of his arrival to the nearest Magis-
trate or such Officer as shall be appointed by such Magistrate in that behalf, and shall deliver to him the list in the last preceding Section mentioned .
It shall be the duty of the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid to see, so far as is possible, that reasonable provi- sion is made for the support and lodging of the laborers from the time of their dis- embarkation till they reach their final destination, and if the persons with whom they may have contracted shall fail to make such reasonable provision , the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid may order such arrangements to be made , and incur such expenses , as under the circumstances may seem to him necessary : and the amount of such expenses , as also any expenses incurred by him in the disembarkation, or in respect of the food, lodging , or clothing of the laborers or of any of them , shall, with interest at the rate of six per cent. , be recoverable by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid from the persons with whom the laborers , in respect of whom the ex- penses have been incurred, may have contracted, as money paid to their use .
XXX. The
Laborers to be landedunder super trate, & c .
it tity of provisions to or boat . XXXIV . Superintendent to be carried on steamer
provisions for the to the amount or barkation of such
laborers shall thereupon be landed under the supervision of the other Officer Magistrate or aforesaid, who shall make such provision as he may consider necessary for the reception of and for their food , lodging, and they remain in the place or station Magistrate or other Officer afore-
the laborers clothing while atwhich they may have disembarked. XXXI . The
And the number of Medical and other Officers .
Magistrate may require Surgeon to inspect laborers and make a report.
There shall be laden , under the supervision of the Superinten- dent, on board of every steamer or boat carrying laborers to the Districts of Assam, Cachar , or Sylhet, at the time of the em- laborers , good and wholesome consumption of the said laborers , in the proportion which shall be prescribed by the Superinten- dent. And it shall not be lawful for the Master of the steamer or the Manjee of the of the said Districts, shall at his said may cause the laborers to be inspectedby the Civil Sur- geon of the Station or other qualified Medical Officer. It shall be the duty of such Civil Medical Officer to make such called on by the Magistrate or aforesaid so to do , and after making he shall prepare and sign a he shall certify as to the state general condition of every laborer
Surgeon or other inspection when other Officer such inspection, report in which of health and
boat to commence the voyage without having on board such provisions as aforesaid, or without having on board such Medical and other Officers , Cooks and other attendants, as the Superintendent shall order and every Contractor or other person bywhom or on whose account laborers are des- patched to any own expense provide such Medical and other Offi- cers, Cooks and other attendants , as shall be in each case ordered by the Superintendent .
inspected. XXXII . The
Magistrate, &c. , toforward a report toSuperintendent.
XXXV. The Provisions of Sec tions XIV, XXX, XXXI, XXXII , and XXXIV to apply to children, &c. , accom panying laborers .
provisions with regard to regis- tered laborers contained in Sections XIV, XXX, XXXI , XXXII , and XXXIV of this Act shall be applicable to such children and aged relatives of the laborers as may, with the Contractor or Recruiter and with the , accompany them .
Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid shall despatch with- out delay, to the Superinten- dent by whos whose permission they were forwarded, a detailed re- number of laborers who may have with a copy of the report ( if any) SurgeonSurgeon or other Medical Officer health and general condition, which such Civil Surgeon or Officer, or such Magistrate or other may think fit to make.
consent of a written permission of the registering Magistrate or Superintendent XXXVD The
port of the arrived, together of the Civil as to their state of and any observations other Medical Officer aforesaid, XXXIII. On
Proportion offe males to be carried on steamer or boat.
Magistrates , &c. , togive notice to the persons importing laborers of their ar rival .
Superintendent may refuse to grant passes to any laborers if the party to which they belong orwith whom it is intended to forward them shall not consist accompanied by, females above the age sach proportion as the Liente-
of, or be of twelve years in naut-Governor of Bengal shall from time to time the arrival of any laborers at the place of disembarkation, the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid shall at once give notice of their arrival to the persons with whom they shall be under contract to labor, [ 1214 ]
direct : provided always that the proportion shall never be less than one female to every four males . And it shall not be lawful for any Master of a steamer or any Manjee of a boat to convey, except by the express permission in writing of the Super- intendent, any party of laborers (whether regis tered or not) which shall not contain or be accom- panied by such proportion of females as shall be directed by the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal as aforesaid .
No deduction to be made from the wages montioned in XLI . It is hereby declared that it shall not be lawful for any person, with whom a laborer has entered into a contract 'duly executed the attested contract in the presence of the Super- intendent as provided in Section XIX of this Act, to make any deduction whatever, from the amount of wages which by such contract are made payable to the laborer, for or on account of the expenses incurred in engaging such laborer or otherwise incurred in respect of him prior to his reaching his final destination.
Magistrate of a District may board and inspect steamer orboat. XXXVII. It shall be lawful for the Magis-
XLII. For every offence against the provisions of this Act for which no spe- cial penalty is hereinbefore appointed, the offender shall Penalty for any offence not specially provided for. ing two hundred Rupecs, and in default of pay- ment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one month. be liable to a fine not exceed- trate of any District , through which a steamer or boat having laborers on board shall be passing, to go on board such steamer or boat and to inspect the same or any part thercof, and the Master and Officers of such steamer and the Manjee of such boat shall be bound to afford to the Magistrate all reasonable facility for such inspection, and to give him all such information respecting such steamer or boat and her equipments , or respecting the laborers or other persons on board thereof, as may be reason- ably required by the Magistrate .
XXXVIII . In any case in which, on making Magistrate shall suchinspection as in the last report to Superin preceding Section provided for , tendent if, Pafter the Magistrate shall find that boarding, he find any of the provisions of this provisions of Act not compliedwith. with, he shall report the same
XLIII. All fines imposed by this Act may be recovered, if for offences not Penalties in what committed within the local limits of the Town of Calcutta, of fines Court recoverable. in the manner prescribed for the recovery of f by Section LXI of the Code of Criminal Proce- dure, and if for offences committed within those limits, in the manner prescribed for the recovery of penalties by Act XIII of 1856 (for regulating the Police of the Towns of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay) and Act XLVIII of 1860 ( to amend Act XIII of 1856) or any other Act for regulating the Police of the Town of Calcutta, in force for the timebeing.
necessary. And may detain steamer or boat if opinion make it necessary to
Act have not been complied to the Superintendent byby whom the license to carry the laborers was granted to such steamer or boat; and if the circumstances of the case are such as in the Magistrate's do so, he may detain the said steamer or boat until the pro- visions of this Act have been complied with, so far as to make it possible for the voyage to be proceeded on with safety and reasonable comfort to the laborers .
XXXIX . If violent sickness or discase shall
Government of Bengal may extend theoperation of this Actto laborers going to other Districtsbe- sides Assam , &c . XLIV . It shall be lawful for the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal , by No- tification in the Calcutta Gazette , to declare that this Act shall have effort (subject to any restriction, limitation, or proviso which the Lieutenant- Governor may think proper) as to laborers pro- ceeding to any other District of Bengal besides theDistricts ofAssam , Cachar, and Sylhet , and thenceforth all the rules and provisions of this Act shall (subject to such restriction, limitation , or proviso, if any, as aforesaid) be applicable to the engagament and transport of all laborers pro- ceeding to such other District.
XLV . The following words in this Act shall Interpretation. have the meaning hereby assigned to them, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction, (that is to say) - The word "Magistrate" in this Act shall mean
any Magistrate of Police for "Magistrate." the Town of Calcutta, and any Magistrate or other Officer exercising any of the powers of a Magistrate.
Magistrate may after consulting a Medical Officer stop laborers on voyage, if violent sickness exist among them . exist among laborers while passing through any District, whether by land or by water, on their journey either to a depôt or to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet ,het, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate of such Dis- trict , if after taking the opinion of the Civil Surgeon or other qualified Medical Officer he shall think it advisable so to do, to stop the laborers and detain them until such time as they shall be able to proceed with safety . In any case in which laborers arc detained as aforesaid by a Magistrate, he shall cause all necessary arrange- ments to be made for their accommodation aud welfare, and all expenses incurred by him in so doing shall be recoverable with six per cent interest from the Contractor by whom, or to whose depôt , the laborers are despatched, as money paid to the use of such Contractor .
The word " Contractor" in this Act shall be taken to mean, as well a person Contractor." who contracts for the supply of laborers to others, as a person who employs Recruiters to engago and supply laborers for the purpose of serving such person himself.
The word " Laborer" shall include artisans and "Laborer." mechanics.
" Steamer." The word " Steamer" shall include any vessel propelled by steam, and any flat or bargo towed by a stcamer .
Act not to, apply todomestic servants or to laborers pro ceeding alone. XL. The provisions of this Act shall not apply to domestic servants, or to any laborer procceding alone or accompanied by his family only, to the Districts ofAssam Cachar, or Sylhet , or to any number of laborers less than ten proceeding there together , without the intervention, direct or indirect , ef & Recruiter or of a Contractor.
[ 1215
No. 2528 . Fort William , the 15th April 1868 .
" India ." The word " India" shall mean any of the ter- ritories which are or may be- come vested in IHer Majesty by the Statute 21 and 22 Vic. , chap. 106, entitled "An Act for the better Government of India ."
Notifications. The Hon'ble L. S. Jackson , Judge of the High Court in Bengal , has obtained leave of absence for three months , under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Number. Words importing the singular number shall include the plural number, and words importing the plural number shall include the singular number.
Words importing the masculine gender shall include the feminine . Gender.
No. 2529 . The Reverend H. F. Corbyn to officinte as Chaplain at Port Blair until further orders .
SCIIEDULE A .- ( referred to in Section IV .) CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE .
No. 2530 . JUDICIAL.
Office of the Superintendent of Labor Transport. A. B. is hereby licensed to act , within the local
Under the provisions of the Act of Parliament 24 and 25 Vic. , cap. 104 , Sec. 7 , the Governor General in Council has been pleased to appoint Mr. Arthur Austin Roberts, c. B. , of the Bengal Civil Service, to officiate as a Judge of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , vice Mr. G. Loch , absent on leave .
limits of my authority , as a Contractor for engag- ing and supplying persons for the purpose of labor- ing for hire in the Districts of Assam, Cachar , and Sylhet , under Act III of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations
No. 2531 . The 17th April 1863 .
This license will be in force for one year only from this date .
Dated the
The President in Council is pleased to permit Mr. J. I. Harvey to resign the Civil Service from the 1st proximo .
dayof (Sd. ) C. D. , Superintendent of Labor Transport.
No. 2532 .
SCHEDULE B .-(referred to in Section VIII. ) RECRUITER'S LICENSE .
at Office of the Superintendent of Labor Transport
The President in Council has been pleased to grant to Mr. Macleod Wylie, Deputy Secretary to the Government of India in this Department , leave of absence for twelve months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Civil Service Absentee Rules from the date on which he may avail himself of the same.
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy. to theGovt. of India.
A. B. is hereby licensed to act on behalf of E. F. as a Recruiter for engaging or inducing persons to proceed to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet forfor the purpose of laboring for hire,- under Act III of 1863 of the Council of the Licutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
This license will be in force for one year only from this date .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT . No. 680 . GENERAL . FortWilliam, the 17th April 1863.
Dated the day of (Sd.) C. D. , Superintendent of Labor Transport .
A. G. MACPHERSON , Secy. to the Govt . , of Bengal, Legislative Department .
Captain J. L. Pearse, Superintendent of the Ashtagram Division, Mysore, has obtained privi- lege leave of absence from the lat to the 30th instant . No. 031 .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 147 . Camp Simla, the 10th April 1868 .
Mr. W. Glynn , Assistant Commissioner in Oudh, received charge of the Office of Deputy Commissioner of Durriabad from Mr. E. O. Brad- ford on the 20th ultimo, as a temporary arrange- ment .
No. 632 .
Notification. Information having been received of the Marriage of HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General directs that at sun - rise of the 20th April a Royal Salute be fired at every Military Station in the Bengal Presidency, and that the Public Offices be closed on that day .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel, bery, to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General .
Mr. W. Glynn, Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Durriabad, on being relieved by Major Chamier, Deputy Commissioner, will proceed to Gondah and officiate as DeputyDeputy Commissioner , vice Captain Ross, who has obtained the usual preparatory leave of absence for the purpose of applying for Furlough to Europe.
[ 1216 ]
No. 633 .
No. 103 . MILITARY.
With reference to General Order dated 6th ultimo, No. 894, Lieutenant G. E. Erskine, Assistant Commissioner in Oudh , reported his arrival at Lucknow on the 2nd instant.
"Assistant Surgeon W. Eddowes, in Medical charge of the Erinpoorah IrrIrregular Force , will also afford Medical and to the Detachment of the 16th Bengal Irregular Cavalry on duty at Erinpoorah from the 24th ultimo .
No. 151 : REVENUE.
No. 634 . Lieutenant T. Cadell, Deputy Bheel Agent and Political Assistant in Nimar, has obtained fifteen days' privilege leave of absence to proceed to Bombay on urgent private affairs with effert from the 3rd instant, or from such date as he may avail himself of it .
With reference to General Order by the Gover- nor General dated 21st February last , No. 1 , Mr. C. A, Elliot, Settlement Officer , Hoshungaled, Central Provinces , received charge of his duties from Lieutenant, Ducat on the 6th ultimo .
No. 114 . JUDICIAL .
Errata-In General Order by the Governor General dated 5th ultimo, No. 22, for CaptainW. Nembhand, read Captain W. Nemohard ; for Dinkin- ammah Rao , read Dinkur Annud Rao ; for Kisheo Ram, read Kesheo Sheoram .
No. 686 . Captain E. C. Impey , Political Agent at Ulwur, availed himself, on the 24h ultimo , of the prepara- 4th idem, No. 378, making over charge of his tory leave granted to him in General Order dated Office to Captain H. Phillpotts , Assistant Agent, Governor General, Rajpootana, as a temporary arrangement.
E. C. BAYLEY Offy, SerySto the Govt . of India.
No. 637 . Moonshee Nund Kishore, Extra Assistant Commissioner in Oudh , resumed charge of his duties on the 26th ultimo .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the (Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties.
EngineDriver .
Abbott, A. Ε.
Burrows, John
Clerk
Collins , J. Pupil, La Martiniere.
Creed , E. Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G. Ditto, ditto.
Merchant.
Cameron . Cival Surgeon.
Dodd,G. N.
Davey, Peter
Clerk. Steward, La Martiniere .
Dellavara, J.
No. 112. JUDICIAL . Aga Mahomed Shoostrce , Exara Assistant Commissioner, Central Provinces , is appointed to officiate, temporarily , as Judge of the Small Cause Court at Nagpore with effect from the 31st January last , the date on which he received charge of the Office from Captain Bolton, Offi- ciating Assisstant Commissioner .
Late supermtendent, Constan-
Deverine , J.
taa.
Overseer .
Davis, J.
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson , Captain
Marshall, A.
Assistant Book - keeper . Railway Inspector.
Parly, J.
Aga Mahomed Shoostree will continue to exercise his ordinary Civil jurisdiction as Extra Assistant Commissioner within the limits of the Tuhseelce of Nagpore, under Section I. , Act XII . of 1861 .
Oudh Military Police .
Sadlier, Lieutenant T. J.
Smith , C.
RailwayInspector.
Civil Service .
Tucker, R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
II . M. DERAND, Col., Secy. to the Govt. of India .
No. 638 . GENERAL . Dr. E. C. Bensley, Civil Assistant Surgeon, Baraitch, in Oudh, rejoined his appointment on the 29th ultimo .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLLNCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
No. 639 . Mr. St. George Tucker, Commissioner of the late Baiswarra Division , availed himself, on the Ist instant, of the leave of absence granted to him in General Order No. 303 , dated 6th ultimo .
Camp Simla, the 9th April 1863 .
No. 26d . of 1868.- His Excellency the Governor General is pleased to confirm the following Order issued by the Resident at Hyderabad:-
No. 610 . Major J. Stubbs , Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner , West Berar, resumed charge of his cuties on the 10th ultimo .
No. 641 . Major J. J. Hamilton, Assistant Superintendent, Second Class , in Mysore, passed the prescribed test in Canarese on the 28th ultimo.
No. 612.
"No. 58 , dated 26th March 1863.- The Regi- mental Order issued by the Officer Commanding 3rd Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent , directing Lieutenant and Adjutant C. J. O. FitzGerald to act as Second in ' Command, and Lieutenant and paid Doing Duty Officer 11. S. Stewart to act as Adjutant from the 22ud February 1863, vice Lieutenant A. A. Johnson, Second in Command, 3rd Cavalry , Hyderabad Contingent, appointed to act as Second in Command, of the 4th Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent, is confirmed." Lieutenant A. G. D. Logan, Probationary Assistant Superintendent , has obtained ten days' privilege leave of absence from the date of his quitting the Nundidroog Division in Mysore .
[ 1217 ]
The 10th April 1863 .
4. Ensign J. G. G. Shaw has been permitted to resign the Service .
5. Lieutenant A. J. W. Cumming, of the Engineers , has done duty with the Royal Engi- neers in this country from the 8th November 1862 to the 2nd March 1863 , and is entitled to count half that period as service for pension.
No. 27 A. of 1863. The services of Lieutenants D. Ross, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Adjutant , 42nd Regiment Native Infantry, and G. ,D. Crawfurd , late 18th Regiment Native Infantry, paid Doing Duty Officer with the 42nd Regiment Native Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Bengal Government .
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . Col. , Secy. to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 275 of 1863.- Conductor William Pritchard , Store- keeper, Army Clothing Agency, is allowed leave of absence for three months to visit Madras on private affairs , under the old Regulations .
Fort William, the 16th April 1863 .
FortWilliam, the 17th April 1863 .
No. 272 of 1863. The undermentioned War- rant Officers have reported their return from England:-
No. 276 of 1863. The following Extracts from the London Gazettes of the 13th and 20th February 1863 are published for general information :-
Date of Arrival at FortWilliam .
War Office; Pall Mall, 13th February 1863 . 101st Foot - The Christian name of Quarter- Master Farraut is Edwin .
4th 1863. April
Conductor J. Pattison , of the Army Commissariat De- partment
102nd Foot . The Christian name of Quarter- Master Moore is Thomas .
10th April 1863.
Conductor H. B. Steward, of the Army Commissarat De- partment
103rd Foot .- Lieutenant William Sydney Nugent from 61st Foot to be Lieutenant, vice Herbert Lee Hall who exchanges , dated 13th February 1863 .
The Christian name of Quarter-Master Daly is William .
104th Foot . The Christian name of Quarter- Master Warwick is James .
No. 273 of 18843. The undermentioned Out- Pensioners of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea having been permitted to reside and draw their stipends in India, payment of Pensions is to be made and charged accordingly : -
Rate of Pension perdiem.
106th Foot. The name of the Quarter - Master appointed in the Gazette of the 21st October 1862 is Francis Mackay , and not W. Mackey, as then stated .
Serjeant John Jowit , late of the 5th Horse Brigade, Royal Artillery
(Is. 10d.) one shilling and teu pence per diena , from the date on which he ceases to recuve Regimental pay .
109th Foot. The Christian name of Quarter- Master Elson is Samuel, and not as stated in the Gasette of the 21st October 1862 .
(18.) one shilling per diem, from the date on which he ceases to re- cave Regimental pay.
Private Patrick Donaghan, late of Her Majesty's 104th Regiment Bengal Fusiliers
War Office; Pall Mall, 20th February 1863 . 109th Foot -The second Christian name of Lieutenant Beville is Sperling , and not Spelling, as previously stated.
No. 274 of 1863.-The following paragraphs of aMilitary Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 103, dated 16th March 1863 , are published for general informa- tion :-
Brevet. The undermentioned promotions to take place in Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces conse- quent on the deaths of Lieutenant-General Thomas Marrett, Madras Infantry , on 5th September 1862 .
1. The undermentioned Officers and Warrant Officers have been permitted to return to their duty, riz.:-
Lieutenant-General William Cullen , Madras Artillery , on 1st October 1862.
Major F. W. Lambert, per Steamer of 20th March.
General George Benjam Infantry, on 4th October 1862. Benjamin Brooks, Bombay CaptainW. C. MacDougall . F. J. Ellis .
To be General .
Lieutenant-General David Barr, Bombay In- fantry, dated 5th October 1862 .
" J. Burn . Conductor T. Thrall . E. Skiddy.
To be Lieutenant-Generals.
2. The undermentioned Officers and Warrant Officer have been granted extensions of leave for Major-General George Richard Pemberton, Bengal Infantry, dated 6th September 1862. Major-General Donald Macleod, Madras Ca-
3 Months .
periods specified, vis.:- Major A. C. Plowden
Captain C. P. St. J. Law
Second Captain W. Hichens
6
valry, dated 2nd October 1862 . Major-General Stephen Davies Riley , Bengal Infantry, dated 5th October 1862.
Lieutenant W. F. Tucker
To be Major-Generals .
J. Miller
2
H. B. Stuart
Colonel Richard Albert Bayly , Bombay Infan- try , dated 6th September 1862 .
II . Campbell
3
ور
A. Bruce
Colonel David Simpson, Bengal Infantry, dated 2nd October 1862 .
Surgeon T. N. Tresidder
Assistant Surgeon 3. G. Bons-
>6
field
Colonel John Anderson Barstow, Bengal In- fantry, dated 5th October 1862 .
Assistant Surgeon C. Stewart, M. D. Conductor J. Macarthur
The undermentioned promotions to take place consequent on the deaths of-
General David Barr, Bombay Infantry, on 21st November 1862,
3. Surgeon -Major H. Irwin has been per- mitted to retire from the Service from the 24th August 1862.
[ 1218 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Major -General John Day Stokes, Madras In- fantry, on 11th December 1862 ; and
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
General Thomas Shubrick , Bengal Cavalry, on 5th January 1863 .
To be Generals .
No. 57 .
FortWilliam, the 16th April 1863 .
Lieutenant-General Thomas Henry Paul , Ben- gal Infantry, dated 22nd November 1862.
Lieutenant-General Francis Farquharson, Bom- bay Infantry,Infantry dated 6th January 1863 .
Notification. The services of Mr. E. Smith , Assistant Overseer , Second Division , Great Deccan Road, Public Works Department, were dispensed with from the 1st September 1862 .
Tobe Lieutenant- Genera Major-General Christopher Godby, c . В., Bengal Infantry, dated 22nd November 1862 .
J. P. BEAULE, Lieut . Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secv . to the Govt . of India .
Major-General Charles Denis Dun, Madras Infantry, dated 6th January 1863 .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
Tobe Major- Generals .
No. 399 .
Colonel Edward Altham Cumberlege , Bengal Infantry, dated 22nd November 1862 .
Colonel John Macdonald, Bengal Infantry, dated 12th December 1862 .
Fort William, the 17th April 1863 ,
Colonel Andrew Rowland , Bombay Artillery, dated 6th January 1863 .
The undermentioned Officers , who have retired upon full pay, to have a step of Honorary Rank as follows:-
Notification .-Mr . E. Antram received charge of the Office of Master At- British Burmah . tendant and Collector of Cus- toms at Bassein from Mr. () . E. Barr on the forenoon of the 6th March 1863 .
To be Lieutenant- Colonel.
J. RENNIE,
Secy, to the Govt of India.
Major George Edward Ford , Bengal Infantry, dated 20th February 1863 .
To be Majors.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
Captain Thomas Spencer, Bengal Infantry, dated 20th February 1863 .
No. 2850 .
Captain Edward Van Ileythuysen Holt , Bengal Infantry, dated 20th February 1863 .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 10th April 1863.-Mr. A. T. Maclean to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Mymensing.
Deputy Inspector -General of Hospitals William Gordon Davidson, retired on full pay from Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces , to have the Honoraty Rank of Inspector - General of Hospitals , dated 20th February 1863 .
The Commission of Brevet- Major II . G. Delafosse, as published in the London Gazette of the 21st February 1862, has been antedated to the 22nd June 1861 .
The 13th April 1863. Mr. R. H. Pawsey , Assistant to the Magistrate and Collectorotor of Noacolly, is, under Section II ., Act IX. of 1885 , vested with the judicial powers of a Superintendent of Salt Chowkies , as prescribed by Regulation X. of1819 and Act XXIX . of 1838 .
No. 277 of 1863. The following Orders issued by the Government of Bombay are confirmed:- No. 189, dated 7th April 1863.-7
Baboo Goonabhiram Surmah Booroosh , Extra Assistant Commissioner of Gowalparrah , is vested with the powers of a Deputy Collector in that District .
Moulavy Fyzoollah , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Jessore, is is vested with the full powers of a Magistrate in that District .
For eighteen months , under the old Regula- tions .
The 15th April 1863. Captain R. W. (Glasse to be a Third Grade District Superintendent of Police in Lohardugga .
Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medical Certifi- cate, to Lieutenant A. D. Jennings , of the late 2nd European Cavalry, doing duty with the 2nd Punjaub Cavalry
Lieutenant R. P. Davis to be a First Grade Assistant Superintendent of Police in Assain. Moulavy Mahomed Wajid tobe Sudder Ameen
For twenty months .
of Behar and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District , and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class, as des- cribed in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV. of 1861 ) .
No. 191, aated 7th April 1863.-Granting leave of absence to Europe , on Medi- cal Certificate, to Major R. R. Adams , of the Bengal ( Staff Corps , Second Class Deputy Commissioner ,Haza- raDistrict
Moulavy Abdoor Rubb to be Sudder Ameen of Purneah and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District .
No. 278 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence ou Sick Certificate : -
Assistant Surgeon Stewart For fifteen Clark, of the Medical De- months , under the partment, Inspector - General new Regulations . of Prisons, North- Western Provinces
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 11th April 1863.- Baboo Gour Chunder Roy, Deputy Magistrato and Deputy Collector of Chittagong , for two months, on Medical Certificate, undor Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Alwontce Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the lat instant .
H. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Segy, to the Govt . of India .
The 15th April 1863. Baboo Protap Chunder Chatterjee, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector of Chumparun, for fifteen days , under [ 1219 ]
Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Ab- Rule VII . An annual Account of receipts and
him on the 1st instant . sentee Rules, in extension of the leave granted to disbursements , and of the demand, collection, and
outstanding arrears of rent , taxes , & c . , shall be
Mr. J. Belchambers , Assistant Superintendent of submitted to the Government of Bengal on or
Police at Dinagepore, for twenty davs, under Sec- after the 1st of May of each official year .
tion VIII . of the Uncovenanted Absentce Rules . Rule VIII. To ensure the due application of
Mr. R. S. O'Connor Assistant Superintendent all rents , taxes , and other revenues , no new work
of Police, for twelve months , on Medical Certificate, shall be commenced, except under the authority of
under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted a Resolution passed at a Meeting of the Com-
Absentee Rules, together with twenty - two days misioners .
preparatory leave to appear before the Medical Rule IX. The Commissioners shall meet during
Committee at the Presidency .
the first week of every month for auditing
Baboo Luckinarain Mitter, Sudder Ameen of Accounts and the dispatch of business . Should
Hooghly, for three months , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules . such day be a Mail day the Meeting to be held on
NOTIFICATIONS .- The 7th April 1863. MajorW. the day following . Three Commissioners shall
Agnew assumed charge of the office of Commis- form a quorum , and all questions shall be decided
sioner of Assam on the 1st November last . by a majority of votes ; the President to have a
casting vote.
The 14th April 1863. The followingfollowing Ferries in Rule X. The following are defined to be
Pergunnah Zeushye, in Zillah Mymensing , are
declared publio uuder Section VI . of 1819: nuisances, and are accordingly prohibited :-
Anwar Goop Ferry. of the Town without the sanction of the Commis- 1. Erecting any Manufactory within the limits
Kumiar Babee's Ferry. sioners .
Doolluhpore Ferry .
2. Burning or making bricks by public
the Lieutenant- Governor has Mr. T. H. Cowie having proceeded to Europe , pleased to Officers or private individuals within the limits of
the Town without the sanction of the Commis-
accept his resignation of his appointment as a sioners.
Member of the Council of the Lieutenant -Gover-
nor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations . 3. Making excavations within the limit of the
The 15th April 1863. The services of Mr. A. Town without the sanction of the Commissioners .
G. Macpherson . Secretary to the Government of 4. Constructing houses , the ground floor of
Bengal , in the Legislative Department , are placed which may be at a height less than fifty- three
at the disposal of the Government of India in above datum , i . e . , three feet over the highest
theHome Department. flood tide, which is to be taken as shewa by a
permanent brick or stone block fixed by the
NOTIFICATION. The 6th March 1863. The Commissioners, and to be pointed out by their
following Rules submitted by the Commissioners appointed , under Act XXVI. of 1858, for the Town Engineers. 5. Throwing or putting , or causing or allowing
of Canning in the Mutlah , having been approved to be thrown or put, any stones , earth , dung,
by the Lieutenant- Governor , are published for ashes , refuse , rubbish , or any animal or vegetable
general information :- matter upon any public road except in such places
RULES FOR GIVING EFFECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF as are indicated by the Commissioners for that
purpose .
Аст XXVI . OF 1850 IN CANNING TOWN 6. Obstructing any public road or drain , or
ON THE MUTLAH . making encroachments on any public road or open
Rule 1. The Commissioner of the Nuddcal space by the temporary exposure of articles of sale,
Division shall be ex - Officio President of the Com- orby constructing any building .
mission , and the Commissioners shall employ such 7. Stopping any public water- course or drain
Engineers , Surveyors , and other Officers and so as to obstruct the free passage of water.
servants as may be required on such wages as 8. Refusing to remove any dilapidated, or
maybe determined upon by them in each case . broken and dangerous brick or mud wall or build-
ing close to any road or thoroughfare.
Rute II. Every person employed by the Com- 9. Erecting any water spouts on terraees, and
missioners shall be, on their orders , liable to a fine thereby causing water to be thrown on any road or
not exceeding one month's pay, or to dismissal for thoroughfare.
any misconduct or neglect of duty. 10. Tethering cattle or goats or other animals ,
Rule 111.The Commissioners shall have or causing them to be tethered , or causing on
power to give names to any street or thoroughfare allowing them to stray without a keeper for the
in the Town . purpose of grazing on the public roads , except by
Rule 11.-All Monies and Securities deposited permission of the Commissioners .
by the Officers , Servants , Contractors , and others 11. Refusing or neglecting to cut the bough
shall be transmitted to the Bank of Bengal by the of trees overhanging any public road, or lopping
Secretary for sate custody . the branches of, or defacing any tree growing or
Rate V.The proceedsof all taxes and collec- public sites or roads .
tions shall, in like manner , be transmitted to the 12. Refusing to cut down any jungle and
Bank of Bengal by the Secretary, who shall keep underwood growing within the Town and pro
an Account of all the receipts and disbursements, nounced by the ModienModient Officer to be deleterious to
which shall be submitted monthly to the Com- the pubhe health , when the Commissioners shal
missioners for audit, order their removal .
Rule VI. All monies shall be drawn from the 13. Refusing or neglecting to put into a whole
Bank of Bengal by choquos signed by the Secro some state any private tank, ditch, or othe
Bloners. tary and countersigned by one of the Commis excavation, after being required to do so by the
Commissioners .
[ 1220 ]
Public Works Department, -Bengal.
AGRICULTURAL, IRRIGATION CANAIS .
14. Keeping filth , dirt, dung , bones , dead bodies, rubbish or other matter of an offensive nature for more than twelve hours in or upon any house, out - bouse, yard, or ground close to a dwelling -house.
No. 68 .
15. Building or keeping anv tattee , privv , or urinal within twenty yards of any public road or street.
The 15th April 1863 .
16. Defiling in any way any public road or the ditch adjoining thereto , or the bank of any public tank , or the bank of the river where it adjoins the publicroad.
17. Wilfully and indecently exposing the person on or near any public road or any public placewhatsoever .
18. Wilfully exhibiting any sores or diseased portions of the body anywhere within the limits of the Town .
Notification.-Notice is hereby given , that the Canal generally known as the Oolabariah Canal , connecting the Damoodah and the Hooghly Rivers, having been improved and deepened by Government, the said Canal will be opened for navigation on and from the 1st of May next proximo, and no Boat, Raft , or Float will be per- mitted to enter the Canal except on payment of the Tolls, as specified in the Schedule hereunto annexed :-
SCHEDULE OF TOLLS .
19. Burying dead bodies in graves of less than three feet in depth , or in any other places except in the regularly appointed grave yards , or throw. ing them into any tank or other water.
20. Burning dead bodies at any place except those set apart for the purpose.
2 annas per Oar .
21. Exposing for sale any putrid animal substance unfit for human food .
1. On all Budgerows, Pen- naces, Bauleahs, Pans- ways , and other Boats usually employed in carrying Passengers, whether full or empty ....
2. On all other Boats laden. 4 anuas per 100 maunds' burden
3. Ditto ditto unladen .
. OnallTimbers in Rafta 5. Bamboos in Floats .
Rule XI. Any person committing within the Town of Canning any nuisance as defined by the foregoing Rules shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding fifty Rupees , and in case of continuing anuisance after due notice, by a fine not exceeding five Rupees for every day during which the nuisance is continued.
2 annas per 100 maunds' burden . anna per Timber: 2 annas 100 Bamboos .
N. B. The burden of Boats will be determined by measurement as follows :-Half the product of the the length ( in entire feet) , the breadth and the depth ( in feet and quarters of feet) will equal the number of maund's burden.
Rule XII. The Commissioners are empowered through their Agents to make any enquiries that maybe necessarynecessary in regard to alleged offences against these Municipal Rules, and to institute complaints before the Magistrate by whom alone such cases can be tried and disposed of.
The length of the Boat will be taken as seven- tenths of the entire length, measured round the side from centre of head to centre of stern at the land water line.
Rule XIII. The proceeds of the fines realized under the preceding Rules are to be applied to the same purposes as the other funds at the disposal of theCommissioners .
GENERAL , ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 69.
The 16th April 1863 .
Rule XIV. If any person be disposed to give a donation or periodical contribution for any purpose of public improvement within the scope of the Commissioners' authority the same shall be received and carried to the credit of the Town Municipal Fund, and appropriated, at the discre- tion of the Commissioners , according to the wish of the donor .
Transfers. The following transfers are made in the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Pub . lic Works Department in Bengal: - Rule XV. Any person who has any sugges- tion or complaint to make on any subject within the scope and authority of the Commissioners may do so in waiting on unstamped paper at any Meeting of the Commissioners .
Mr. W. Gatehouse , Overseer , from the Second Division of the Grand Trunk Road to the Ram- ghur Division .
Baboo Kisto Behary Mookerjee, Assistant Overseer , from the Rainghur to the Patna Branch Road Division.
F. L. OMMANNEY, Col., R. E., Rule XVI. The above Rules may be amended or rescinded and new Rules maybe proposed by the Commissioners at any of their Meeting, and such amendments or repeal of old Rules or draft of new Rules if agreed to by the majority shallbe submitted for approval to the Government , and shall not be in force until so approved .
Offg. Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept
A. EDEN , Secy. to the Govt . of Bengal .
[ 1221 ]
(Mr. J. G. Allsop .
H. W. Nicholetts .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
H. J. Teasdale .
Fifth Grade
S. Stone .
T. A. O'Connor .
A. R. Hutton .
Mr. W. Haslett .
W. J. D'Gruyther .
Supernumera-
Bruere.
" Barlow .
POLICE DEPARTMENT . The 9th April 1963.- Notification. No. 260. With reference to the Notification No. 3 , dated 4th February 1861 , an- nouncing the appointment of Assistant District Superintendents of Police in the Punjab , the Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor is pleased to de- termine that there shall be two classes of Assist- ants sub - divided into the following grade :-
First Class Assistants .
First Grade, 5 at Rs . 400
Second Grade , 3 350
ور Second Class Assistants ,
First Grade , 2 at Rs . 400
The 10th April 1833- Leave .- No . 270.-Major T. G. Souter , District Superintendent of Police, has obtained leave of absence for eight weeks, with effect from the 15th instant , preparatory to applying for leave on Medical Certificate to Europe.
Second Grade, 2 350
Third Grade , 5 300 دو
Fourth Grade, 6 250 وو
Fifth Grade, 6 200
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .- The 10th April 1868.- Leane. No. 314. Mr. C. Kelly, Assistant Patrol , Salt Department, has obtained privilege his availing himself of the same . leave for eight days , with effect from the date of With reference to the foregoing Notification , His Honor is pleased to make the following ap- pointments and promotions :---
Tobe Firat Clase Assistant Superintendents . Lieutenant R. J. Wimberley. C. McNeile.
FirstGrade
وو T. H. Scott . Mr. R. Kinchant . ( Lacutenant P H. Kirke .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . The 11th April 1863.- No. 837. The following extract from the Bombay Gazette, promoting Lieutenant W. M. Lane to the rank of Captain, is published for general information:-
Second Grade... Mr. J. H. Hordon. J. McAndrew. "
Fort St. George, 10th February 1968 .
Tohe Second Class Assistant Superintendents .
Mr. E. Charde.
Second Grade...
P. A. Rattigan. Mr. M. Morris . W. W. Green .
Third Grade
No. 40. The undermentioned Officers having completed twelve years' service, four of which were on permanent staff employ , to be Captains from the dates specified opposite their names , under the Royal Warrant of 16th January 1861 , subject to HerMajesty's approval :- *
*
*
*
*
G. L. Kelly . R. C. Jones . T. L. Edwards .
Lieutenant William Moore Lane , from 20th January 1863 .
Mr. W. Ward. J. S. Christie.
T. D. FORSYTH , " P. White.
Fourth Grade....
Offg. Secy. toGovt. , Punjab .
E. A. Marshall . P.Broadway.
C. Aldridge .
SALT FOR EXPORTATION.
STATEMENT shewing the quantity of Salt in store available for Exportation on private trade at each of the several Ports of Raport in the undermentioned Districts.
REMARKS.
NAMH OP Вівтыыст .
Juantity romaining in store actually avail- able for export on 10th March 1863 .
in 1863. Quantity allotted for private exportation
Ports at which Silt is generally available for export on pri- vate trade.
Quantity exported on private trade or as- signed to applicants up to 15th March 1863.
INDIAN MAUNDS
INDIAN MAUNής.
INDIAN MAUNDS .
1,41,200
8,800
1,50,000
Coringa
Boats are easily procurable Bouts are avaid le at all
30,960
39,989
Godavery Kistna
Nizampatam
40,000
Takapalli
49,000 190,000
80,000
80,000
Nellore
Varnai Kistnapatam
30,807-90
Pakala
20,807-20 6,980
tumes. Boats are easily ohtaru- Porte, and at Bingsur- tained from the neigh- able at the first four palli they can be ob bouringPorts.
Bingınıpalli
51,846
1,18,489
2,00,395
Madras
Madras
1,35,090
Enuore
43,269
65,488 48,999
$1,600
51,000
Covelong Kelakarai
Boats are procurable.
Madura
Davi Pattantum
72,000 89,690
78,000) 9,520
Thond
7,83,832-20 Seers.
2,71,746
Total
10,57,576-20
Revmas Board Office, Madrete, March 1884.
R. A. DALTRLL, Sub-Secretary.
N.B.-Balt for export will be applied b Govorninent at the rate of 18 Itupees per 100 Indian Maunds, which includes charges of Bhupenent , except at the Port of Matras , where the Salt will be delivered on the bonch. PUBLISHED for general information ,
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
J. P. GRAN ,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM, 1863. } The 16th April 1863 .
[ 1222 ]
Notice .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the fifth sale ofOpium, the provision of 1861-62 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday, the 6th of May 1868 , at 11 A. M., and will comprize 3,300 Chests , vis . ,-
WILL be published on the 1st May next, under the authority of the Government of Bengal , by the Civil Pay- Master, No. III . of the Civil List for the Lower Provinces of Bengal , shewing the names , designations , and emoluments of the Civil , Military, and Uncovenanted Servants of Govern- ment in all Departments .
Price, Rupees 3 per copy .
1,960
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Intending Subscribers are requested to com- municate with the undersigned.
3,300
Total Chests
(Sd. ) H. SANDEMAN, Civil Pay-Master .
}
CALCUTTA, The 8th April 1863 .
Department Public Works .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls on the Buxee and Gyghatty Navigation Channel between the Roopnarain the Damoodah Rivers will be let by Public Auction on the 21st April 1868, at the Õoloobariah Dak Bungalow, for one year , from 1st May 1868 to 30th April 1864 . Adeposit of Rupees (500) five hundred will be 3 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively, that is to say, no Bank Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863.
made by the highest bidder at the time of auction , with an undertaking in his part to sign the necessary Lease before 1st May 1863. For further particulars apply to the under- signed.
H. W. GARNAULT, Lieut . , R. E. , Offg. Eve. Engr., Damoodah Dirn .
Notice
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
Is hereby given, that Salt may be imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment, by the Purchaser , of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund, under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
Benaresabout Chests.
Totalabout Cheats.
Beharabout Chests.
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Customs , who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt.
8,300
On or about Monday , 8th June 1863. 1,860 1,440
8,300
1,440
1,860
3,300
1,860 1,440
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can do so in like manner as in Calcutta .
Thursday, 9th July Monday, 10th Aug.
1,440 8,800
1,860
7th Sept.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday, 5th Oct. Monday,
8,300
1,440
1,880
9thNov.
3,317
1,863 1,464
7thDec.
Monday, Monday,
Total
10,104 23,117
13,013
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs, who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent.
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
5. Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golahs, and Boats and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
J. P. GRANT, Offg . Junior Secretary .
H. J. BAMBER , Collector of Customs .
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1863 . }
Chittagong, Custom House, The 5th March 1863 . } ( 1223 )
NOTIFICATION .
Extract from letter from the Secretary to the Govern- ment of India, Financial Department, to the Officiating Accountant - General to the Government of India, No. 5241 , dated 17th September 1858 .
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or aor a Free Presentation maybe ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi- dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta , or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures , may be admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months ' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital practice.
7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London, the Royal College of Sur- geons of England, and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London.
PARA. 4TH . " His Honor in Council is also of opinion that you may , without previous reference " to Government , issue orders for the grant , under "indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- "missory Notes that may have been lost or "destroyed, in all cases in which the usual " forms have been complied with , and the full "period of two years from the date of advertise "ment of loss has elapsed, without any claim "having been preferred to the Notes by other "parties , and without any objection to the issue "ofDuplicates having become apparent to you."
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical College .
CALCUTTA; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE, The 19th March 1863 .
Civil Engineering College.
With reference to the above Order of Govern- ment notice is hereby given , that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Promissory Notes , lost , stolen , or destroyed, are in future to be addressed to the Accountant- General to the Government of India in the Loan Department, by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May.
J. I. HARVEY, Offg.Accountant-General.
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May , forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily .
8. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
Education Notice .
4. Out- Studente will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment , in advance, of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
T. MAR IN, Offg. Principal.
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
CIVIL ENGANG . COLLEGE, LLEGE , The 10th April 1863 .
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next.
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities .
2. Students who may be desirous of commene- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations willbe awarded, and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship - holders filled up .
It has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct Regiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent already made known to Claimants by Lieutenant Perreau , the Officer appointed to examine and pass the several claims on behalf of Government .
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
Application for payment can now be made to Lieutenant Perreau at the Commissariat Examı- ner's Office, No. 4 , Middleton Row .
Payment will be made only on the understand. ing that it is to be accepted as a full satisfaction of the whole claims both against the Regimental Funds or Property and the Officers personally .
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal ) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held .
Forms of Receipts will be supplied on application
F. D. ATKINSON, Lieut . Col. , Controller of Mily . Finance .
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery .
[ 1224 ]
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that the undermentioned Holdings of Khass Mehal Punchannogram , appertaining to the Canal Surplus and Government Khammar lands, will be farmed out to the highest bidders at a public outery on Wednesday, the 29th April 1803 , in the Office of the Deputy Collector of the 24 - Pergunnahs at Alipore , on the condition that lands so farmed shall be resumed without any compensation whenever required by Government . The successful bidders will have to deposit a moiety of their annnal Jumma as Security :-
Area.
REMARKS .
NAME OF THE FARMER .
Former farm- ing Jummah.
B. C. Ch . K. Rs. As . P.
21 4 10 2
1Gooroo Charn Doss
VI.
01020
Ditto
IV .
1,500 0 0
0400
IV.
Commencing from 1st May 1863, for five years only .
0923
Ditto 2CalleeNauthDutt
VI .
115 0 0 Commencing from 1st No- vember 1862 , for four years only.
0 0 10 1
VII .
4Sreenauth Paul
46 0 Commending from 1st May 1863 , for four years only .
0800 155 00
8Gungadhur Bhuttacharjee
Commencing from 1st No- vember 1862, for four years only.
NEW BALLIAGHATTAB .
XIX, 38, 30, and 40 Hurrish ChunderGhoseand others 7 311 1 2,160 0 0
III.
Commencing from 1st May 1863, for four years only
GOVERNMENT KHAMMAR .
000 ditto.
... 19 10 2 0
V. 38 and 192 ,Khammar
II.
016
02 13 0
ditto.
VIII.
2Sreemunto Singh
080
0 13 20
ditto.
102 Ditto
ditto.
1690
15 00
60, 61 , and 62 Shitta Nauth Mozoomdar
ditto.
440
0 1400
18 Thomas Hill
VI.
160
0980
ditto.
176 Poran Mondul
170'Modoo Soodun Mozoomdar and
VI .
0 100 ditto.
0130
others
ditto.
1500
1 12 0
L.
144 Radhamohun Doss
V.
180 ditto.
01900
KNPKLR VI . K.
V. R.
02 Moonshee Aplahuddy
240 ditto.
1 3 10 0
155 Ditto
T.
V.
180 ditto.
0280
72 Ditto
IIL. XV.
080 ditto.
0080
15 Ditto
XVI .
ALIPORE ;
W. HEYSHAM,
Deputy Collector .
Deputy Collector's Office, 24- Pergunnahs,
The 15th April 1863 .
Notice
Port at the rate of six annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
S. H. ROBINSON , Honorary Secretary .
No. 4, CHURCH LANG, The 2nd April 1863 . '}
Is hereby given, that sundry Effects belonging to the late MR. E. GARRETT, of the Irrigation Company, who died at Bhuddruck on or about the 22nd March 1863 , are under the Seal of this Court , and will be delivered to any person legally authorizedhorized to receive the same .
O. TOOGOOD,
Mutlah.
Judge.
CUTTACK
Judge's Court, The 31st March 1963 . {
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tendors for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole tobe completed before the 1st October next .
Mutlah.
S. II . ROBINSON, HonorarySecretary.
No. 4 , CHURCH LANE, Calcutta, 2nd April 1863. }
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning will be prepared , until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the [ 1225 ]
No. 72 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Office , No. 6 , Park Street, up to 2 o'clock P. M. of the 4th May 1863 , and opened there at noon on the day following for the supply of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
2. Form of Tender can be obtained from the undersigned and none other will be received.
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tenders for Timber and Planks."
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Parties may tender for whole or any portion of requirements .
6. Tenders to state rates per cubic foot .
7. Tenderers must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Note .
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
REMARKS .
Aggregate Quantity required .
Security for fulfilment of Con- tract .
Earnest Money to be lodged with Ten- der.
Where, to whom, and in what quantities deliverable .
4,000
Teak Planks 18" x from 5" to 8" and Cubic Feet not less than 12 feet long
Timber, Teak, 22 " to 24 " square , 1st Class, Moulmein Duggies
Bestquality,andsubjecttoap- provalofTimberAgent.
Tons 70, or
Cubic
Feet
8,500
10percent.onvalue.
24percent.onvalueofTimber tendered.
Total AtBalooghautTimberAgency. ToOfficerincharge. quantityonorbeforethe31st May1863.
A D. DICKENS, Major, AssistantCommissary General.
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Executive Commissariat Office, The 18th April 1863.
Notice .
Notice .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS . Construction of Ertensive Works in North Canara .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra Letting Churra , Roeye , and Cheyla is for present suspended by order of the Government .
HARBOUR WORKS .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS .
ROADS, &C .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Comwr. in charge.
}
CHERRA POONJEK ; Depy. Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1863 .
THR undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period, on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptionsbeing submitted.
Notification .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghar or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid tor monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule.
BABOO GOKLOO CHUNDER DEY , Deputy Collector, received charge, temporarily , of the Bullooah Trea- sury from Baboo Lukheykant Roy, Deputy Collector, on the 1st instant, and he has been empowered to draw Bills on all PublicTreasuries .
GEO. A. SEARLE, Captain, Special Asst. Engineer,
W. GORDON YOUNG, Officiating Commissioner.
for Acting Executive Engineer, CHITTAGONG COMMISSIONERSHIP , The Sth April 1863. }
North Canara .
[ 1226 ]
STATEMENT shewing the Total Erpenditure incurred for Victualling and Dieting Europeans
FREDING BATTERY BULLOCKs .
FEEDING CAMELA .
FEEDING ELEPHANTS .
VICTUALLING EUROPHONS.
COMMIMARIAT RANGES .
AveragemonthlyCostper Hend.
1 NumberofBatteryBullocks duringtheQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
Head.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
NumberofCamelsduring theQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
NumberofElephantsdur- ingtheQuarter.
NumberofMenduringthe Quarter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
Rs. As . PRs. As. P.
Rs. A P
Rs. As . P
Rs. As . P Rs. As . P.
Ra. As. P. Rs . As . P
3600 36,516 11 7 10 2 8
Presidency
21
110 11 5 5 4 42
38,111 3 8 10 7 5 161 4,141 0 :0 25 11 6
3641
Barrackpore
82 2,412 11 8 29 692
1409 13,502 15 0 9 9 4
Raneegunge
i
298 5,809 18 10 19 7 114
18,940 9 1 11 3 44
1243
Dacca
21 87 90 4 28
6,850 11 4 24 3 3
283
51,41715 8 10 211
5048
Dinapore
147 3,149 9 1 21 6 9
10,038 7 2 19 8 3
802
Darjeeling
21 111 3 9 5 4 9
10,088 6 6 29 18 2
4413 29,423 7 8 6 10 8 350
Benares
21 1076251 알
Allahabad
3902 37,178 10 5 9 8 54 126 4,489 6 0 35 10 0
63 299 0 414 114
47,423 4 8 7 11 91 194 5,334 15 9 27 7 11
6129
Saugor
49 17214 6 4 1 10
7570 64,378 10 48 8 0 225 7,521 12 10 33 6 10
Fyzabad
676
48 271 8
8,766 2 5 40 12 44
8 13 34 215
64,742 2 2
7339
Lucknow
8 14 3
49 163 3
5,162 12 5 40 5 4
7 11 92 128
39,113 8 5
5054
Cawnpore
571 3,774 0 2699
37 1,191 11 7 32 8 64
6303 56,663 6 7 8 15 1
Gwalior
21 80 3 6 3 13 1
18 750 7 9 46 14 52
4796 85,821 911 7 7 6
21 7588 396
6981 62,960 5 11 90 31 74 1,613 14 11 21 12 11
Bareilly
03 234 11 5 3 11 74
3814 8
8125 73,652 1 11 91 116 4,514 11
Meerut
21
18 817 11 1 45 6 10
3148 28,433 0 8906
Delhie
738738
35 182 10 0 5 36
5099 46,393 410 9 1 63 248 8,360 1 4 33 11 4
Umballa
6319 58,58848944
Kussowhe
31 93 11 6 4 8 11
4134 36,073 60 8 15 1 21 1,019 3 14275
Jullunder
6301 61,993 8 4 9 11 102 45 2,476 5 11 55 0 5
Lahore
916 7 4 6 74
21
895 6 4 42 10 2
2689 23,398 4 1 8 11 2 21
Ferozapore
75 0 0 3 15 8
10
4431 30412 1 8 14 24 79 2,479 13 1 31 4 9
Sealkote
105 60 50
21
3480 36,-31 14 5 10 9 10 15 827 4 4 55 25 600 1,167 1 1 1 15 14
Mooltan
185 14 9 4 6 일
170 14 18 41 42
8922 56,299 6 3 9 8 ca 25 1,330 8 11 63 8 6 113
Rawul Pindee
861006 2,90 37256
614 1 2
8107 77,792 0 0 9961 201 10,256 11 0 84 14 2 401
Peshawar
4010
1120
3120
General Average
FORT WILLIAM ;
}
mmissariat Eraminer's Office, The 2nd February 1863 .
[ 1227 ]
and feeding Cattle, and the average Cost for each, for the Quarter ending 31st July 1862 .
FERDING DRAUGHT BULLOCKS.
FEEDING HORAES.
Head.
NumberofDraughtBullocks duringtheQuarter.
NumberofHorsesduring theQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper
DINTING PATIENTS.
FEEDING MULES.
Head.
NumberofDailyPatients duringtheQuarter.
NumberofMulesduringthe Quarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head, TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
Rs. As. PRs . As . P.
Bs . As . P. Ra . As, P.
1089 8,646 1 3 7 15 0 274
AveragemonthlyCostper
GeneralaverageofallCom missariatRanges.
AveragemonthlyCostduring theQuarter.
TotalAmountfortheQnar- ter.
CostduringtheQuarter.
Rs. As . PRs . As P.
Ra. As . P. Rs. As. P. Ra.AS P.
197-39 9,073 1 2 10 18 5
1,905 15 10 6 15 9
320 2,333 10 8 7 1 6
718 5,961 10 10 8 4 10
189 1,485 6 9 7 13 9
378 5,780 10 5 15 6 4
37
419 1 6 11 5 24
621
88-87 3,263 4 7 12 3 9
27-84 1,067 13 10 12 18 64
14 18 0
14-32 636 12
4,832 7 6 6 5 09
4,113 8 11 6 9 113 766
183 1,36811 7 7 8 33 1657 13,396 8 8144
2315 16,179 3
615 93 519 3,873 8 11 775
601
691
5,95812
3,926 1 4 6 8 64 907
375 2,342 8 3 6 4 0
687 4,084 15 2 5 14 9
105-18 4,758 4 10 15 1 44
19-59 1,177 9 11 20 0 6
110-07 3,881 92 10 12 6
187-76 6,933 9 3 12 4 114
190-63 6,438 3 6 11 4 13
12 3 10 638 13 10
69
1627
2380
176-69 6,485 9 6 12 3
94 1
10,495 2 7 12 12 00
10,881 0 3 4 12 4
9,126 2 10 5 9 8
485
576
1110 6,073 4
2,92714 0 6 0 7
1204
273-67
150-27 6,869 8 10 15 3 9
6,618 13 10 5 7 113
666 7,078 6 1 10 10 0
1739
167-64 8,151 3 7 16 3 3
7,781 6 7 4 7 4
294 1,928 4 1 68 0
189
1,093 7 8 5 12 6 339 1,253 12 7 8 11 1
1401
199-44 5,468 15 1 14 1 4
20642 10,068 4 9 18 4 15
249-96 10,308 91 18 0 2 5,529 9 9 3 15 2 3012 18,808 14 8 6 3 10 165 1,678 9 1 10 2 9
288
1,091 0 4 5 13 11
333 1,878 995 29
257
1,695 7 9 5 15 10 2670 15,057 1 1 5 10 8
267
140-84 6,276 1 9 13 15 4
141-79 5,525 5 2 12 15 72
1600 7,019 14 7 14 985
18
1,001 5 6 7 1 11 365 2,271 7 11 6 7
1487
8,968 6 28 0 42 1623 19,511 9 3 7 11 31
415 10 318 1,978 14 8 69 7 806 1,826 7
167
1,056 14 3 65 3 1797 11,083 8 0 69
69-78 9,772 10 1 13 79 123 8 2 6 394
142-03 6,581 10 18 5 7
58-10 2,450 19 14 3 3
67-702,970 0 11
78 0 419 2,000 4
295 2,166 4 7 56 547 3,808 7
485
3,198 3 785 878 6,838 13
66 89 7989 3554 11 14 13 102
610 4 2 3,943 5 9 6 15 35 16837
122 8,896 11 611 31 3148 14,172 2
8,16719 914 7 3
4805 1156, 6,875 5 6 8 11 0 206106 10,919 0 1690
810
T. JAMES ,
Eraminer of Commissarial Accounto.
4911 647
J. II . BUTLER, Surgeon- Major,
Esaminer of Medical Accounts.
[ 1228 ]
STATEMENT shewing the Total Expenditure incurred for Victualling and Dieting
FERDING CAMELS .
FEEDING ELEPHANTS .
FERDING BATTERY BULLOCKS .
VICTUALLING EUROPEANS .
COMMISSARIAT BANGNS.
Head
AveragemonthlyCostper Head
NumberofBatteryBullocks duringtheQuarter.
NumberofCamelsduring theQuarter.
NumberofMenfedduring theQuarter.
NumberofElephantsdur- ingtheQuarter.
AvagemonthlyCostper Head.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
AveragemonthlyCostper
ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar-
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
Ra. As . PBs. As . P.
Bs. As. P.Ra . As. P.
Re . As. PaRaP
Rs . As . P. Rs . As. P
2970 32,48514 6 10 15 0
Presidency
66 9
12
889
Barrackpore 3630 38,79010 8 10 10 11 187 5,744 7 10 30 11
1370 13,824 6 8 10 15 37 1,21714 6 32 14 7
Raneegunge
Dacca
1541 18,458 10 11 11 15 73 422 8,904 5 11 21 1 74
81 9529486
4996 51,652 0 11 10 5 5 934 5,959 4 5 25 6 11 층
Dinapore
227 10
12 4 64 146 3,283 19
83210,221 11
Darjeeling
21 106 5 5 5 10
3118 4
Benares
4330 44,907 14 7 10 5 114 351 11,173 15
21
Ahahabad
80 5 8 3 18
120 4,048 15 5 33 11 10월
3627 33,589 1 10 9 4 3
63 248 8 6 316 1
Saugor
5935 39,334 3 6 6 10 0 197 5,758 18 10 29 3 8
42
180 0 11 4 8 Fyzabad
7402 61,225 4 8 8 4 4 239 7,128 14 9 30 11 74
42 185 1 0 468 Lucknow
7388 62,373 14 8 8 7 04 220 8,387 1 9 37 4 6
733
178 3 11 4 3 10
122 4,970 2 10 40 11 9
Cawnpore
4980 35,666 10
964 8269 775 Gwalior
687 14 4 28 14 10
5793 50,274 10 7 8 10 10 30
19 67 11 10 3 9,
686 6 1 42 14 44
Agra
4470 32,381 12 3 7 8 94 16
880 0 4 1 항 68457,985 6 4 8 7 7 103 2,767 15 5 26 13 11
Bareilly
63 208 18 3 4 60 Meerut
8008 77,451 13 7 9 9 7 110 4,033 7 5 36 10 8
21 77 0 9 3 10 8 Dellne
3044 25,798 1 87 6 33 1,361 18 9 41 4 3
42
148 15 10 889 Umballa
4682 40,441 7 6 8 10 24 250 7,977 13 3 31 14 61
Kussowlie
6933 65,114 10 11 9 6 3
21
813 5 3 18 10
818 15 6 34 1 112
Jullunder
4025 88,304 0 6 8 4 4 24
Lahore
69 238 12 4 8 12 74
46 2,527 8 756 201
5823 50,409 0 9 8 10 8
91 70 7 8 3 582
620 11 0 34 7 8
Ferozepore
2648 22,78810 9 8 9 84 18
21 656 2 3 1 억 Bealkote
4398 35,580 0 10 8 1 52 73 2,290 10 7 30 8 8
Mooltan
16 703 1 0 46 18 11 370 596 6 4 1093 1 107 18 6 5 33 3157 27,739 1 5 8 12 7
19 11 49 185 19 933 Rawul Pinden
236 3
587 55,56910 8060 21 1,015 0 9 48 5 104
876 11 10 1 96685 3,879 61034 아 Peshawar
3299 650
7701 74,620 5 1 9 11 0 204 9,803
4476
80119
198
8147
General Average...
FORT WILLIAM ;
EXAMINER'S OFFICE, Commissariat Department The 3rd March 1863 .
[ 1229 ]
Europeans and Feeding Cattle, and the average Cost for each, for the Quarter ending 31st October 1862 .
FEEDING DRAUGHTBULLOCKS
FEEDING HORsus .
DIETING PATIENTS.
FEEDING MULES .
Head.
AveragemonthlyCostper
NumberofDraughtBul- locksduring443Qgxter
NumberofHorsesduring theQuarter.
NumberofMulesduring theQuarter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
REMARKS.
ter.
NumberofDailyPatients duringtheQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
AveragemonthlyCostdur- ingtheQuarter.
GeneralAverageofallCom- missariatRanges.
TotalAmountfortheQuar-
Rs. As. P. Rs . As. P.
Rs . As . P. Rs. As .
CostdaringtheQuarter.
Rs. As . P. Rs . As. P. Bs. As.P.
Bs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
687
559 97 82 2 850 2,881 3 4 6 12 10
316 2,293 6 11 7 4 14 683 7,804 1 4 11 6 9
186 1,606 15 3 8 10 21 378 5,575 12 3 14 12 0
48
581 1 8 12 1 84 ...
505 3,786 11 5 7 7 11 601 4,401 2 8 7 5 2
180 1,308 6 11 7 4 3 1349 9,600 3 10 7 1 10 .
1845 10,472 4.10 5 10 93 630 2,756 3 2 5 324
008 3,723 8 3 6 1 111 1196 5,554 1 7 4 10 3
375 1,983 11 8 5 4 7 673 3,406 6 7
253-03 13,109 9 7 17 4 32
90-08 3,728 11 10 13 12 9
38-72 1,638 3 9 14 1 6
12-64 618 11 1 16 50
97-11 4,569 0 0 15 10 11
11-37 755 12 9 22 26
5,289 12 7 13 12 12 128-17
214-83 7,535 7 3 11 11 0
234-63 7,820 2 5 11 19
5 0 112 60 499 0 3738 187-95 7,177 13 1 12 11 8
1565 8,559 0 6 5 7 6 1985 11,795 8 3 5 15 0 ...
5,308 10 7 4 13 0 438 2,925 11 60 23 1102
GD458SC D70 14 6 1201 7,805 3 11 6 7 11
201 1,394 694 12 8 1739 6,619 6 9 3 12 10
189 1,036 11 3 5 7 9 362 2,333 11 5 6 7 1 ...
36 2968 12,805 8
249-18 10,069 9 0 14 10
149-88 7,309 4 2 16 4 1
225-91 13,381 10 11 19 11 11
219-12 13,036 12 0 19 13 32
211-55 11,554 6 0 18 3 3
50 165 1,570 1 10
412 21 330 1,619 3 2 4 1 6
498 ...
59 92614 12,043 3
46 11
4 7 10 327 1,449 7
983 263-99 12,928 4 5 16 5 24
170-15 6,794 0 0 13 4 11
133-77 5,348 13 5 13 8 10
169-03 11,792 12 0 23 4 1
18 103 7 4 5 11 11 100 36 4,616 0 7 15 5 30
412 10
341610 7,736 4
661 347 1,326 5 8 3 13 1
62 10 1903 8,903 15 11 4750
614 0 539 3,135 16
214:00 14,196 9 922 19
67-80 4,514 0 522 31
10779 4,503 2 4 13 14 9
5 13 1 313 1,669 2
5 30 113:16 5,108 14 4 15 0 아
67 35 933 3,370 13 8 39 0 1367 5,318 0 6 3 14 21 204-38 8,578 1 11 13 15 10
6116 2289 8,821 2 11 3 13 7 1286 4,916 5
636 6154
JAM
minissariat Accounts .
3 13 2 215-27 16,659 11 7 2512 9
45 112
16 6 10
J. H. BUTLAB, Surgeon Major,
Rxaminer of Medical Accounta [ 1230 ]
QualityofSupply.
Theverybest.
10perCent.onamountofFender.
tobedeposited AmountofSecurity forContract,
24perCent.onamountofTender.
AmountofEarnest Moneytobelodg edwithTender.
20
15
156
3,000
April1864.
10
1664
2015
3,000
March1864.
A.D.DICKENS,Major,
40
6 1564 1476
20 15 93중
3,000
February 1864.
15
40
1561
3,000
January 1864.
15
20
1564
3,000
December 1863.
15 93 30
5 1564 187
3,000
November 1863.
15
20
13
1561
40
3,000
October1863.
10
13
20
15
800
156
1,000
3,000
September 1863.
SCHEDULE.
INSTALMENTSDELIVERABLEANDSPECIFICTIMEOFDELIVERY.
20 93
16
1564 1871
3,000
No.73.
August1863.
1564
15
15
3,000
July1863.
13
01
15
20
15
1561
700
1,000
4,000 1,000 1,000
2,000
1,000
June1863.
oftheClassorClassestowhichtheyhavereference.
3,000
2,000 500 1,000
May1863.
30 80041205
nt,GunFoundry, pore.
ToCommissaryofOrd. nanceattheArse- nal,FortWilliam.
Whereandtowhom theArticlesare deliverable.
30
156 480
700
200
2,000
1,800
6,000
1,500 2,000
36,000 28
AggregateQuantity probablydeliver- ableduringCon- tract.
sarfrom1stMay1863.
Periodforwhich Contractisinvit- ed.
Cwt.
lbs. Fathoms.
Tiles
CLASSA.
CLASSB.
CLASSA.
2
3
Ratline
NAMESOFARTICLES.
Brushes,Painting,large
Bricks,Common,Country Borax
Gram,Patna Straw,Paddy
Whip,Cord Rope,Tarred,4inches
2.FormsofTenderswillbesuppliedbytheundersignedandnoneotherswillbereceived.
5.TendersmustshewarateofeachandeveryArticle 6.PartiesmaytenderforalltheClasses,astheyplease,ormayconfinetheiroffertooneClassonly. 7.TenderingPartiesmustlodgewiththeirTendersthe requisiteEarnestMoneybyBankofBengalReceiptsorGovernmentPromissoryNotes.
3.TenderstobesuperscribedTendersforOrdnanceStores." 4.Tenderswillnotbereceivedafterthehourfixed.
2
No.ofTenders.
SEALEDTenderswillbereceivedbytheCommissariatOffice,No.6,ParkStreet,upto2P.M.ofthe23rdApril1863,andopenedthereatnoononthedayfollowing in thepresenceofattendingparties,forthesupplyoftheArticlesspecifiedinthesubjoinedSchedule.
[ 1231 ]
No. 70 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Office , No. 6, Park Street , up to 2 rг. м . of the 20th April 1863 , and opened there at noon on the day following , in the presence of parties who may be pleased to attend , for the supply , by Contract, of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
2. Forms of Tenders will be supplied by the Commissariat Officer on application and none others will be received .
3. Tenders to be superscribed-" Tenders for
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders must shew a rate for each and every Article comprised therein.
6. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipts .
DETAIL.
|NumberofTenders.
Instalmentsdeliverableand specifictimeofdelivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
QualityofSupply.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTender.
BAZAR ' MEDICINES .
CONSISTING OF
1Alum
Almonds
Assafœtida
Bel Fruit
Bran
Camphor
Cardamum
Cubebs
Cloves
Chyrettah
Carraway Seeds
Cinamon
Ginger, Dry
Green
Kuth Catechu
Karinga
" Limes
Mustard, Europe
Nutmeg
Oil, Lanseed
Mustard
, Poppy
Cocoanut
Onious
Poppy Heads
Pomegranate Root , Bark
Pepper
Rasout
Vinegar, Europe
58
Ibs .
002
16
2
4407
960
No.
lbs .
36 00
47 10
6 11
14 0
3
101
26
10 0
33 4
"
Verybest.
11 38178
8
500
277 11 No. lbs .
10 0
Rupees(100)onehundred.
229 3
Rupees(150)onehundredandfifty.
220 0
33 0
From5thMay1868to30thApril1864.
51 0
MonthlyproportionontheIstofeachmonth.
100 0
24 0 "
230
10 0
14 5
AtHospitalsofCorpsintheDivision.ToMedicalOfficers.
230 0
172 9 12
Wax , White
Yellow
65 3 12 [ 1232 ]
DETAIL.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof deliverv.
QualityofSupply.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
AgregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverableduring Contract.
NumberofTenders.
Articlesaredeliverable. Whereandtowhomthe
PeriodforwhichContrast isinvited.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTen- der.
2HOSPITAL NECESSARIES .
CONSISTING OF
Arrowroot
47 80
lbs.
doz .
1,472
Bottles , empty, Pints
Quarts
1,884
76
No. No.
Baskets
lbs.
Barley
yds.
1,405
Cloth for Dressing
1,700
Bandages
mds.
Charcoal
19 23 10
101 12
lbs .
Cotton
دو
Sewing
20 0 00
99
Chunam
0000
yds .
68
Cloth, Waxed
44 0
lbs .
Candles, Sperm, Cossipore
Wax
46 12
دو
دو
36 0
Yellow
0000
922 8
وو Flour for Poultices
426
yds .
Flannel,Europe
238
Country
" Glasses, Chimney, for Argand
No.
24
Lamps
012
lbs .
GundaBerosa
6
50
doz .
Gakpots
86 0
lbs .
Honey
694 12
Linseed Meal
Verybest.
Lime Juice
143 0
"
151 8
0000
Linseed
No.
Leeches
15,380
Rupees(100)onehundred.
10
doz .
Lemonade, without bottles ...
84
Naunds
No.
5000
Oatmeal
Ibs .
Rupecs(350)threehundredandfifty.
No.
1,076
Phials, Bazar
From5thMay1863to30thApril1864.
doz .
2,248
Pots and Pans , Earthen
Monthlyproportiononthe1stofeachmonth.
Plantain Leaves
1,544
252
Pill Boxes , Large
10
qrs.
Paper, Country
Ibs .
100 0 AtHospitalsofCorpsintheDivision.ToMedicalOfficers.
Soap, Country
62 4
وو
دو
Bar,Europe
25 8
Sago
دو
0000
152 0
Suet, Mutton
54
Silk , Green
yds
50
. doz .
Soda Water, without bottles
100 0 (0)
lbs.
Soojee
1,308
yds.
Tape, Narrow
104
Broad
3318 0
Twine, Country
دو
Furope
Fow
238 40
280
1
No.
Гape, measuring (6 yds .) Wick , Cotton, for Argand
24
doz.
Lamps
A. D. DICKENS , Major,
FORT WILLIAM ;
Assistant Commissary General .
Executive Commissariat Office, The 10th April 1863 .
} [ 1233 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situatedsituated inin the District of Rungpore , will be put up to sale, under the Order of the Board of Revenue, No. 139 of the 19th November 1862 , communicated in the Commissioner of Revenue's Office Memorandum No. 113, dated 6th December following , in the Rungpore Collectorate, on
Monday, the 1st of May 1863 , corresponding with 19th Bysack 1269 B. 8 . The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat. The Estates to he bold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases, and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummahundee nade by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of 25 Rupees per cent upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent. on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This suin will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnalis.
Area.
UpsetPrice .
RoadCess.
BEMARES,
Jumma assessed.
Total Sudder Juntoa.
Namter.
TowjeeNumber.
Ra. As . P.
B. K. C.
Re. As . P. Rs. As. P.
319 8
600
2,134 300 Khamar Mohanlall , Chuokla Buttypore Sungulsee, Chuckle Carzeebaut
1,779 6 4 1,017 0 0
300 1,017 0 0
008
7,865 15 0 15,695 140 319 Kisnut Pergunnah Parabuud , Pergunnah Pyrabund 318
9,196 3 0 7,846 15 0 924 15 0
39300
323 00
331 Talook Hagdulo , & c., Churkis Bodah
2846
64600
45 11 4 26 00
2800 6200 342 Talook Khaleesakotal , appertaining to Talouk Pechsee, &c., CChuckla Poorubbhag
3300
70 80 8300
125 00 25000
186 14 8 126 0 0
391 Talook Sechakander, huckla Futepore 492 Mouzah Damlalı, Chuckla Carzeehaut
6600
HUNGPORE COLLECTORATE, The 27th March 1863 .
VILLIERS TAYLOR , Offg. Collector.
Sheriff's Office, the 28th March 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer by and Terminer aud Gaol Delivery , and also an ad- miralty Sessions, will be holdenbr the HighCourt Town of Calcutta and Factory of Fort William and the places subordinate thereto , at the Court House, in the Town of Calcutta , on Friday, the Twenty- fourth day of April next , at 12 o'clock at noon.
কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের কোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suo- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice .
S. GLADSTONK ,
Chu
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় ' বসিবেক এবিসয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
সরিফ আফিস , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
S. GLADSTONE ,
Sheriff.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি। ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় [ 1234 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 5th May 1863 , corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pre- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/h. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price . REMARKS.
Sudder Jumma.
B. C. C. K.
4160 Noar Araree Baricha , Per- gunnah Peeroo
Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
3,180 0 0 6,360 0 01
2,783 7 15 0
2 2012
166 0 0 382 0 0
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
34149
Authorized
1,870 0 0-3,740 0 0 to be sold
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon, Pergunnah Peeroo
44150 Soormanah, Pergunnah, Peeroo
inBoard's 150 00
229 18 3 10
5 4151 Gahurooah , Pergunnah Peeroo
30000 Order No.
1,620 0 0 81, dated
636 10
Kurnow, Pergunnah Peeroo..
80 810 0 0
1,033 10 17 15
6 4152
Basowree, Pergunnah Pueroo. 1,310 0 0 2,620 00 29th July
1,008 15 17 15
7 4156
8 4157 Katur and Padoomdeehra Patulwah, Pergunnah
Peeroo
1,630 0 0 3,200 00 1862 .
1,310 0 0 2,620 0 0 ز
...
12,340 6 10 0
94072
992 12 19 0
Puchma Bilharee, Pergunnah Peeroo
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862.3
571 0 0 1,142 0 0 Authorized to
Board's
205 of Srd
be sold in letter No. November 1862 .
S. C. BAYLFY, Offg. Collector [ 12351
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals . situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday , the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. 8.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidde . above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have sigued the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can . celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the formerPurchaser.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
Area.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. K. G. Ch . Fis . As . P. Rs . As . P.
462 11 6 0
11158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero 775.00 1,550 001
501 9 15 0
2/4159 Jumoree,
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
773 19 2 0
Runnee,
34161
1,842 0 0
921 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
44162 Sickrour ,
Narainpoor Talooka ,'Per- 54163
1,920 0 0
96000
4,300 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 39 0
gunnah Peero
6/4164 Dhaindah, Pergunnal
740 00
355 15 20
Peero
370 0 0
Confiscated Entates of Koer Singh, authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1962 .
1,650 00
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
74165 Warispoor, alias Darve Deeh, Pergunnah Peero
560 15 5 0
81166 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero
Koosmee Samce , Pergun- 91167
1,480 0 0
740 0 0
702 19 18 0
nah Peero
Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse- 102152
326 00 65200
27700
603 15 18 0
rain
112159 Utwalleeah , Pergunnah
572 0 0
312 4 11 0
Sacseram
122267 Purraree Kullan , Pergun-
nah Sasseram
280 00
OldGovernment Khas Mehals
830 00
415 0 0
671 15 18 0
188324 Sickurecah Line, Pergun-
120 0 0
60 00
104 9 10
nah Dunwar
142804 Arazee luglis Pahlwan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah
2600 5200
29 16 0 0
Dunwar
15 2807 Anzee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee,
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheera authorised to be sold in Hoard's Order No. 106, dated 9th Sep- tember 1868.
7260
36 30
28 18 16 0
PergunnahDunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862.
8. C. BAYLEY, Officiating Collector.
[ 1236 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarry right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhaugulpore, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 24 , dated 10th February 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 847, dated 19th February 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate , on Monday , the 20th April
1868, corresponding with the 16th Bysakh 1270 F. S. The Purchasers of such Mehals willbe subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
Ast .- Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jummas entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4/h . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale tobe cancelled it the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will, in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, he bound to pay one per cent . for the construction of roads and improvement of coinmunications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
REMARKS.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnalıs .
Upset Price
Number.
Budder Jumma.
Numberof Towjee.
Rs A. P
B. C. Ch . Rs . As . P.:
209 12 12
420
210
1
Ghat Fowjdar, Pergunnah Jumoonee
44 3055
410 0 940
3459
Lowaris Jageer Manıksıng Havıldar , Jer . gonnah Chye , Thaunah Bijoye
3 2590 Атрanut Lands, Thannah Sultanabad , Per-
158 0 (0
6190078 19 6
gunnah Colgong ... 4 2686 Amanut Sircar, Thannah Ugerpoor, Pergun
1119 220
97 5 15
nah Bhangulpore
This include 18 anuas 6 pie on account of one per cent Noad Fand. + Thisincludes 1 anna 9 pie on laccount of oue per cent Road Fund.
184 39 920 14 00
52555 Amanut Sircar , Thannah Mohunpore , Per- gunnah Bhaugulpore
210 420
7512 10
6 119 Amanut Sircar , Thannah Sukree Gully , in Gudaegunge , Pergunnsh Jumoonee
604 0
762 11 13
138 8 0
7 2568 Amanut purchased and Girdline, Thanush Nawawagong, Perguntala Chye
1016 20
175
I Includer 3 annas & pie on account 8 2715 Lawarsee land of Lall Mahomed , &c . , Than- nah Nawagong Porgunush Chye
3200
400
5 20 4
28 0 0
92295 Jageer ( 'bnet Sing Nubadar, Thannah Oodhwa Nallah Pergunnah Kankjole
lot nad per ent Road Fund . Includos 4 pre on account of one per cout Road Fand.
1778 8 17 200 00 4000
Thannah Bijoee , Pergunnah Caye
10 2573 11 2672 Thannah Mohunpore , Pergunnah Bhangul- pore
857 19 131 4 10 202 8 0 Includes 1 Rupee 4 anuas 10 pie on account of one per cent Road Fund .
H. ALEXANDER, Officiating Collector .
BHAUGULPORE COLLECTORSHIP , The 9th March 1863 . } [ 1237 ]
Nuddea Rivers .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the lst to 7th April 1863.
NAMES OF RIVERS .
REMARKS .
LeastDepthof Water.
Ft. In .
MATABANGAH .
Above Entrance in Ganges
58 Closed
11
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah , 44miles
Hat Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
25
Alickdenh to Kissen- gunge, 38 miles
48
Kissengungeto Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles ...
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
23
Entrance
23
Thence to Jeagunge
29
Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
36
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
JELLINGHEE .
Entrance
Closed.
8,66150
2,22,8221511
5,23.780154
85,72386 5,16,43045
15,72,163
79.50.4000
87,83,2931111
2,12,28,604..
Ra. As.P.
1,96,13,28508
6,58,18,79993
2,49,76,909810
49,17,41598
84,79,991137
1,27,18,619111)
2,00,59,493167
GEO.DICKI०, "SecretaryandIreasurer.
9,69,55863
ByOrderoftheDirectors,
13.71,10000 35,46,31593
Rs.81,78,07000 1,18,81,433157
Re,1,17,79,054510
Rupees
k.
ditto
ditto
ditte
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
Ditto Ditte ditte inNotesatBranches inSilver
Ditto inSilver
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandolaimsagainst
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice Ditto ditto atBranches
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
Stamps Banker'sBalances Sundries
Government Bank'sResorrainNotesatHeadOffice ditto
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches
Thence to Kureempore, 19 miles
Kureempore to Teea-
16
katta, 35 miles Teeakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
23
DeadStock
A.P.
5,16,984111
16,15,979
14,60,386114
2,00,09,16985
1,00,90,90900
16,68,445158
Height on Guage at Berhamporo , on the 7th April 1863,
34 inches.
R. G. SMITH, Lieut . , R. E.,
Offg. Supdt . , Nuddea Rivers.
The 11th April 1863.
6,58,18,79933 Ra.
53 352,95,56,99988
22,97,876
la the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors
at Calcutta .
Rs.3,72,59,046
In the matter of Joseph Julino Maximilian Kaas , an Insolvent .
To.
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending15thApril1863.
Mutun Sirdar , Sagoo Sirdar , Bissah Sirdar,
LIABILITIES.
Rupees
DWOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Boudyram Sirdar, Poddoo Sirdar , Bujahurry Sirdar , Runjit Sirdar , Muddoo Sırdar , Premchund Sirdar Gocool Sirdar, Rutton Sirdar, Kallachund Sirdar, Ruttun Sirdar, Joyram Sirdar, and Bessonauth Sirdar, Creditors of the Insolvent abovenamed . NOTICE is hereby given, that an application will be made to the Hou'ble the Commissioners of the said Court on Friday, the twenty -fourth day of April instant, on behalf of the Insolvent above- named for an order that the petition filed by him in the said Court , seeking the benefit of the Act of the eleventh Victoria,ictoria, Chapter Twenty- first , be dismissed. Dated this 16th day of April 1868.
Yours, &o. ,
ROBERTSON AND HECKLE,
Insolvent's Attorneys.
Ditto
ProprietorsCapitalpaidup
Sundries
ReserveFund..
dittoatBranches... GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice
HankPostBalls,&c.
RankNotesoutstanding
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranches [ 1238 ]
Bank of Bengal . The 16th April 1863 .
In conformity with Government Notification No. 147 of 15th instant, notice is hereby given, that the Bank of Bengal and General Treasury will be closed on Monday next, the 20th instant .
By Order of the Directors ,
In the matter of Andre Louis Briant , carrying on trade and business at Cossitollah , in Cal- cutta, as Merchant and General Trader , under the style and firm of A. L. Briant and Co. , an Insolvent . Estate and Effects of
GEO. DICKSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
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 13th day of Apri instant, and by an order Jof the same date the the said Insolvent were Assignee .
vested in the Official Downing, Attorney.
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
In the matter of Kassi- nauth Paulit, of Thun- thonia, in Calcutta, Cloth Shop -keeper , Insolvent. solvent be heard on next , and that the said
On Thursday, the 16th day of April in- stant , it was ordered anthat the matters of the Jpetition of the said In- Saturday, the 6th day of June Insolvent do then attend to said Court .
be examined before the Insolvent in person .
In the matter of Wil- liamNewson , of Welles- ley Place, in Calcutta, Trader, carrying on trade and business there as Hotel -keeper , Provi- sioner, Wine Merchant , and General Dealer under the style and firm of Cartner, Newson and Co., an Insolvent. Dallas and Carruthers,
On Thursday, the 2nd day of April instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be said Court . Attorneys . heard on Saturday, the 6th day of June next , and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined before the
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- Calvent seeking the benefit of the Act XI. Vic. , cap. XXI . , was filed in on the 16th day of April order of the same date the the said Insolvent were Assignee.
In the matter of Kassinauth Paulit , of Thunthonia, in cutta, Cloth Shop- keep- Office of the Chief Clerk instant , and by an Estate and Effects of er , an Insolvent. in the Official Insolvent in person .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 17th April 1863 .
On Friday, the 10th day of April instant, was ordered that matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 6th day of June next , and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined before the said Court.
In the matter of Joseph of Boituc- khannah, in Calcutta, lately carrying on busi- ness atAllahabad, North- Western Provinces , as Merchant and Building Contractor in the East Indian Railway in co-partnership with Mr. E. Durrant, an Insol- vent .
Notice .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 14th April 1863 .
ΤΗΕ Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
Insolvent . Inthematter of Thomas Walter Macquire, the said Insolvent was personal discharge under XXI. , as to all persons Creditors or claiming to
On Monday, the 18th anday of April instant, by an order of this Court , adjudged entitled to his the Act XI . Vic ., cap. named in his Schedule as be Creditors respectively.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
Temple and Fenn, Altorneys .
1862. The 27th October 1862 .
H. Dear & Co.,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
In the matter of Brojo-- lall Payne, of Champa - tollah 2nd Lane, in Calcutta, a Householder, an Insolvent . heard on Saturday, the that the said Insolvent amined before the said
On Friday , the 10th day of April instant, it was ordered that the | matters of the petition Jof the said Insolvent he 6th day of June next, and do then attend to be ex- Court .
Strong, Attorney.
The above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers.
H. DEAR & Co. In the matter of Brojo- loll Payne, of Champa- tollah 2nd Lane, in Calcutta, a Householder , | Office of the Chief Clerk an Insolvent . instant, and by an Estate and Effects of
Notice, that the peti tion of the said Insol- vent seeking the benefit of the Act XI Vic. , cap . XXI. , was filed in the on the 10th day of April order of the same date the the said Insolvent were Assignce .
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1868 . }
wested in the Official Strong, Attorney.
[ 1239 ]
NOTICE is hereby given that, in the event of no claim being established to the unclaimed Dividends hereunderinentioned within six months from this date, they will be paid into Court :-
ESTATE OF COCKERELL AND CO .
5th Dividend at
Amount of Co.'s 2 annas
Names of Creditors . Claims.
and& pie per
Cent .
Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
Agabeg Brothers 428 2 2 097
Armstrong , Major R. 1,181 0 0 195
Auckland , Earl of 753 8 8 1 0 11
Bassage , J. F. , Veterinary Surgeon, deceased 39600 0 8 11
62nd Regt. N. I. 578 1 8 018 1
Beaty, Captain Henry, 62nd 1,836 20 294
Bell , Dr. B.
Bell and Co., Messrs . 13,069 0 0 18 60
Blackburn and White 2,673 0 0 3 12 2
Blunt , William, c . s . 1,492 9 10 217
Bond and Son , Thomas 326 20 074
Bowen, Captain W. A. 877 99 139
Bowring, L. B. , c. 8 . 922 14 9 149
Brownrigg and Co., Messrs . 640 14 9 0 14 5
Brownrigg, J. S. 1,884 0 0 293
Bruce, W. K. , Cornet , deceased 677 3 8 0 15 3
Burton, Miss 989 18 168
ushby, G. A. , C. в. 1,222 9 2 111 6
Butler, Captain John 933 13 6 150
Carter, Mrs. S. L. 2,996 39 435
Caulfield, Major-General J. 1,618 4 5 245
Cockerell, John 5,277 24 769
1,378 14 6 15
Colvile, J. W.
Cowell, Captain J. D. , Her Majesty's 3rd Dragoon 13,504 0 0 18 15 10
Cuppage, William 438 10 11 09 10
Curling, Dr. C. S. , 64th Regt . N. I. 842 8 0 1 2 11
Dunlop, A. C. , Executor of W. Agum 5,114 9 0 781
379 18 0 086
Elliot, II . M. , c . в .
Ewart, Captain R. S. , 30th Regiment 418 12 7 095
Estate of J. Crake , General J. Huskisson, Executor 392 4 6 0 8 10
Estate of Colonel W. Ranken, deceased 421 6 2 960
Estate of Dr. M. J. Bramly , с . к . 17,048 2 3 23 15 7
Estate of Lieutenant- Colonel G. D. Aguilar 581 8 6 0 18 1
Estate of General Newton 598 14 5 011 3
Estate of Hon'ble C. H. Startford 4,015 12 0 5 10 4
3,050 1 6 447
Estate of E. S Hodges , deceased 2,117 0 0 215 7
Family of Major C. Swindell 4,004 13 3 5 10 1
Fernie, Lieutenant-Colonel R., 54th Regt. N. I.. 7,219 3 10 10 2 4
Galloway, General A.
571 7 7 0 12 9
Gardiner, Robert 291 5 6 067
Gibbs , Lieutenant J. S. , Artillery 321 7 10 071
Gill, Mr. and Mrs.
587 10 0 0 18 3
Grant, Dr. James, 41st Regt . N. I. 4 6 11
Griffith , Dr. C. , 25th Regt . N. I. 3,152 0 0
88800 1 3 10
Guthrie, Dr. II . , 15th Regt. N. I.
Hall and Sons 581 20 0 13 1
Hardinge , Hon'ble C. S. 2,958 6 0 425
Harriotts , Messrs. 1,234 00 111 8
Hawes , Lieutenant-Colonel G. II . 3,048 20 446
606 6 4 0 13 7
Heyland, A. C. 656 8 2 014 8
Herdman, Reverend J. C., (his wife Mary Knox) 1,991 4 5 212 9
Hoppner, C. H. , deceased 4,381 2 3 626
Jennings, Reverend M. J.
772 15 5 114
Karr, W. Seton , c . в.
1,166 5 0 1 10 3
Kinliside, Captain R. R.
1,594 2 3 23 11
Langslow , Major R. 1,736 12 6 270
Lewis, Major Charles , H. M.'s 80th Regiment 011 8
490 00
Lister, J. Solly
[ 1240 ]
5th Dividend at
Amount of Co.'s 2 annas
Names of Creditors .
Claims . and 3 pie per
Cent.
Rs . Ав . Р. Rs . Ав . Р.
Lloyd, Captain Charles Heath 1,351 9 3 1 14 5
Macdonald Major R. D. H. , 8th Regiment Light Cavalry... 1,578 3 8 236
Macarthur and Moir 80,785 6 6 113 8 6
Mackenzie , Mr.M. , deceased 1,724 10 0 269
MacLean, Mrs. Eliza 0 15 9
Maingy, A. D. LeCombe 805 0 9 121
Maynard and Harris 303 0 0 06 10
Metcalf, Lord, deceased 2,152 1 3 305
Metcalfe, Lieutenant J. (A. D. C. ) 1,668 00 248
Metcalfe , Dr. F. , deceased 928 14 9 140
Moore, Major W. 21,893 4 9 8129
Moonshee Shamutally 432 8 0 099
Morgan, J. 9,451 00 18 4 8
Morgan, General T. 497 14 6 011 2
Munna Beebee 1,742 0 0 273
Mathie, Major James 897 13 2 143
Nicholson, Lieutenant J. , 27th Regiment N. I. 578 5.0 0 13 0
Okeden , W. P. , с . в . 991 7 3 164
Parkerfield and Sons 402 3 9 090
Paxton , Miss Mary S. 483 12 7 0110
Phelps , W. 564 00 012 9
Pidcock , H. , c . s. 3,083 0 0 455
Platt, Major J. 1,654 8 4 252
Precursor Company 18,378 7 4 25 13 7
Robertson , T. C. 5,360 7 1 787
Ross, Captain D. 983 3 7 163
Ross , Dr. J. Т. С. 358 0 6 080
Rudd , Rev. J. Н. А. 276 6 1 063
Sale, Lieutenant T. H. 1,925 12 3 211 4
Scott, Penfold and Co. 1,059 13 0 179
Shaw, Beharyloll and Ruggoburdial 601 4 0 0 13 6
Ship Southampton , Captain W. A. Bowen, Commander 3,587 7 0 509
Simpson, Lieutenant Thomas , 57th 701 10 6 015 9
Thomas, 57th Regt N. I. 5,180 18 2 735
Smith , Lieutenant- Colonel E. J., (deceased)
Smollett, P. B. 1,063 7 4 17 11
Smyth and Co. , В. 395 11 2 0811
Standard Insurance Office 266 6 9 060
Stewart , Dr. J. F. , (deceased) 556 3 9 0 12 6
Stewart , Mrs. M. A. 626 13 3 0 14 1
Stopford, R. 1,824 1 6 118 9
Temple, Richard , Jr. , c. s . 2,441 90 370
Trail , Captain A. , Commander of the Ship Emma Colvin 2,038 9 8 2 13 11
Trust for Mrs. A. J. Martin 51,898 10 0 72 15 8
Trust for Captain M. T. Blakes 1,136 4 0 196
Trust for Harriet Cunningham 1,371 0 0 1 14 8
Trust for Mrs. W. Speir 1,030 7 2 171
Trust for Mrs. Dennehy 370 8 11 082
Trust for Mrs. English 1,156 0 0 1 10 0
Trust for Beeby Darrah 2,948 0 0 424
Trust for Mrs Mary Oggs and Children 2,227 13 3 321
Trust for Mrs. G. Udney 4,846 13 5 6 18 1
Trust for J. R. Cockerell 3,271 0 0 495
Trust for Harriet S. Cockerell 2,392 0 0 3 5 10
Trust for F. P. Cockerell 2,392 19 3 5 10
Trust for Robert H. Cockerell 3,064 8 0 4 4 10
Trust for Mrs A. I. de H. Larfent 657 30 0 14 0
Urmston, H. B. , Ensign 590 10 013 3
Vulliamy, F. 390 00 089
Thompson, Poole andCo. 478 8 (0 0 10 10
Trust , for Mrs. C. C. Wilkinson 696 11 7 0 15 10
Union Bank of Calcutta 1,50,000 0 0 210 15 0
Universal Life Assurance Society 12,141 10 8 17 13
[ 1241 ]
Names of Creditors .
Wallace, Captain S. R. , 39th Regt. N. I.
Webb De Drusina and Co.
Wheler , Captain T. T.
Wilder , F. B. S.
Wood , C. A.
Estate of R. IH . Cockerell
ACCEPTANCES .
712 Holders unknown
713
Ditto
714 Ditto
716 Ditto
717 Ditto
718 Ditto
729 Ditto
784
Ditto
817
Ditto
835
Ditto
Ditto
873 Ditto
878
Ditto
879
Ditto
882 Ditto
883
Ditto
Ditto
890
898 Ditto
902 Ditto
908
Ditto
Bills of Exchange.
Amount of Claims .
5th Dividend at Co.'s 2 annas and 3 pie per Cent.
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P.
0 10 5
468 8 3
215 4 2,107 11 6
300 00
069
1,189 6 3
110 9
62 11 10 44,620 6 4
13 12 7 9,803 11 10
408 2,877 2 3
934 4 7
150
24 11 1 17,560 15 7
23 09 16,390 3 10
24 10 5 17,580 11 9
32 14 9 23,414 10 1
066
289 5 9
328 2,252 8 11
5 11 8 4,075 8 0
24 64 17,349 6 4 19,306 13 1
27 24
195
1,182 0 0
414 6 3,490 6 0
126
826 3 8
1,000 0 0
166
444 3,037 8 0
1,400 0 0
1 15 6
069
56 4 0 40,000 0 0
9,300 0 0
18,1
Amount of
Claim in
5th Dividend at
Amount of Co's . 2 aunas
No.ofBills. Claim in and 3 pie per
Cent .
L. 8. d. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
232 Holders unknown 165 8 7 1,654 4 9 252
240 Ditto 139 12 0 1,396 00 1 15 5
24+ Ditto 45 13 9 455 14 0 0 10 3
246 Ditto 150 0 0 1,633 10 2 249
247 Ditto 340 0 0 3,693 11 5 531
250 Ditto 150 00 1,548 6 3 22 10
251 Ditto 32 80 375 4 1 085
252 Disto 80 0 0 135
863 50
255 Ditto 5000 541 18 3 0 12 2
258 Ditto 125 00 1276 9 6 1 12 8
264 Ditto 60 0 0 013 6
274 Ditto 247 7 11 2,649 4 0 311 7
278 Ditto 1,000 0 0 166
270 Ditto 20000 2,000 0 0 2 13 0
282 Ditto 150 0 0 1,500 0 0 219
283 Ditto 75 18 0 759 00 110
285 Ditto 51 17 6 518 12 0 011 8
286 Ditto 433 16 2 4,636 7 4
287 Ditto 261 12 0 2,798 13 7 315 0 684
298 Ditto 403 4 3 4,032 20 5 10 8
299 Ditto 86 10 0 865 00 135
301 Ditto 104 4 0 1,115 14 3 191
306 Ditto 1 10 3
110 0 0 1,168 6 1
312 Ditto 250 00 2,637 10 8 311 4
319 Ditto 2 15 9
200 00 2,123 0 0
321 Ditto 472
3,163 40
322 Ditto 4,741 4 0 6 10 8
450 00
[ 1242 ]
5th Dividend at
Amount of Amount of Co.'s 2 annns
Bills of Exchange . Claim in Claim in
No.ofBills and 3 pie per
Cent .
L. 8. d. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
323 Holders unknown 145 15 6 1,428 0 0 202
327 Ditto 3000 303 2 6 06 10
390 Ditto 110 0 0 1,100 0 0 189
334 Ditto 88 4 11 895 9 6 142
Ditto 120 0 0 1,200 0 111 0
336 Ditto 3,000 0 0 30,883 0 6 43 6 10
338 Ditto 2500 288 10 8 066
310 Ditto 180 00 1,313 11 0 118 6
341 Ditto 150 00 1,500 00 219
344 Ditto 62 10 0 62500 0 14 1
351 Ditto 50 10 8 534 1 3 0120
354 Ditto 33 10 8 321 14 9 073
367 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,012 12 0
369 Ditto 900 00 9,039 8 9 12 11 4
384 Ditto 3800 300 9 3 089
385 Ditto 30 00 309 10 8 0 6 11
386 Ditto 56 1 6 548 12 8 012 2
887 Ditto 1,612 11 9 248
395 Ditto 199 1 3 1,950 00 2 11 10
396 Ditto 39 15 11 369 18 4 680
398 Ditto 1,019 1 4 175
400 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 9 13 12 5
401 Ditto 300 00 3,075 3 7 452
404 Ditto 094 13 1 165
411 Ditto 505 16 0 5,058 0 0 7 1 10
414 Ditto 6,870 00 71,314 4 0 100 5 2
Ditto 100 00 979 96 160
415
4161 Ditto 5,095 10 4 728
417 Ditto 816 18 4 8,321 10 8
421 Ditto 52 10 8 546 32 012 3
423 Ditto 113 20 1,179 15 9 1 10 6
431 Ditto 153 60 1,598 8 0 2 3 11
1 Ditto 120 0 0 1,234 11 4
2 Ditto 5200 557 6 6 012 6
15 Ditto 4,147 4 0 5 13 8
16 Ditto 282 18 4 2,910 00 416
19 Ditto 8340 832 00 128
28 Ditto 1,156 12 3 11,596 8 7 16 4 11
32 Ditto 5,178 10 8 744
40 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,014 12 6 11 14
46 Ditto 5000 516 2 1 011 7
52 Ditto 1,500 0 0 14,823 99 20 13 6
53 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,45 15 3 13 14 5
59 Ditto 14500 1,502 9 6 . 219
59 Ditto 125 00 1,250 0 0 1 12 1
60 Ditto 3000 328 00 075
62 Ditto 100 00 1,079 12 5 183
66 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,277 6 8 472
70 Ditto 5,148 9 4 7 3 10
71 Ditto 1,197 0 19 2 12 11
72 Ditto 150 00 1,500 0 0 219
74 Ditto 6000 621 9 7 014 0
76 Ditto 24000 2,497 1 6 382
79 Ditto 52 12 3 496 12 0 011 2
81 Ditto 10000 1,596 14 10 23 11
82 Ditto 880 10 5 8,297 0 0 11 10 3
86 Ditto 597 18 5 6,012 20 880
87 Ditto 253 13 3 2,613 50 3 10 9
90 Ditto 49 16 0 548 0 10 012 4
96 Ditto 5000 527 7 7 0 11 10
09 Ditto 1,010 8 4 1410
102 Ditto 7500 416 7 6 124
105 Ditto 1,072 12 6 182
[ 1243 ]
Bills of Exchange .
Amount of
Claim in
5th Dividend at
Amount of Co.'s 2 annas
No.ofBills. Claim in and 3 pie per
Cent .
£. 8. d. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
107 Holders unknown 4,094 10 8 5 12 2
111 Ditto 244 15 10 2,561 0 0 397
118 Ditto 160 0 0 1,675 15 9 258
115 Ditto 140 0 0 1,167 3 10 210
116 Ditto 3,137 38 467
118 Ditto 3500 382 5 7 087
119 Ditto 150 0 0 1,561 2 2 231
120 Ditto 200 00 2,077 8 4 2 14 9
121 Ditto 37 5 11 385 00 088
125 Ditto 1,096 11 3 188
126
2,000 0 0
Ditto
127
27 12 3 19,746 0 7
2,000 0 0
Ditto
128
19,746 0 7
27 12 3
2,000 0 0
Ditto
129
27 13 5 19,795 13 3
2,000 0 0
Ditto
180
27 14 6 19,845 10 0
27 14 6 2,000 0 0
Ditto
133
Ditto
19,845 10 0
3514 5 2,500 0 0
25,531 14 7
137 Ditto 3000 32000 072
139 Ditto 25 15 3 287 11 9 066
140 Ditto 395 3 7 4,035 14 2 5 10 9
141 Ditto 800 00 8,258 1 0 11 9 9
143 Ditto 364 11 8 3,812 0 0 559
144 Ditto 159 10 1 1,674 15 4 258
145 Ditto 128 18 4 1,399 10 5 1 15 6
147 Ditto 97 18 4 1,000 0 0 166
151 Ditto 48 14 7 354 6 9 0120
154 Ditto 100 00 1,078 10 5 183
155 Ditto 1,958 6 8 20,000 0 0 28 20
159 Ditto 151 6 4 1,385 3 4 1-15
160 Ditto 133 0 2 1,409 14 8 1 15 8
165 Ditto 5,165 14 11 743
167 Ditto 64 2 11 691 14 9 0 15 6
169 Ditto 26 13 6 291 00 066
171 Ditto 1,090 14 6 186
172 Ditto 48 8 6 519 13 5 0 11 7
176 Ditto 172 2 4 1,895 3 9 293
177 Ditto 25 19 2 239 40 066
179 Ditto 250 4 6 2,628 2 10 3 11 1
180 Ditto 325 19 8 3,122 9 6 4 13 0
181 Ditto 150 0 0 1,595 11 11 2 3 10
188 Ditto 5000 551 11 7 0 12 4
191 Ditto 64 5 4 678 00 015 3
192 Ditto 241 13 9 2,623 1 4 311 0
193 Ditto 57 18 10 638 0 4 0 14 4
190 Ditto 100 00 1,123 12 8 193
199 Ditto 947 18 4 10,139 13 4 14 4 0
200 Ditto 95 5 1 993 15 5 164
202 Ditto 50 00 503 5 9 012 8
203 Ditto 191 13 4 2,000 0 0 213 0
'201 Ditto 435 6 5 4,653 8 2 6 8 8
205 Ditto 190 00 2,040 7 2 2 13 10
206 Ditto 500 00 5,299 10 0 770
208 Ditto 2430 266 80 060
212 Ditto 278 26 3,044 8 0 445
213 Ditto 441 1 5 4,533 00 665
217 Ditto 109 15 4 1,158 0 0 1 10 0
218 Ditto 200 00 2,188 12 10 301
201 Ditto 31 18 0 339 12 1 081
222 Ditto 2,400 00 25,221 22 35 7 6
223 Ditto 6000 612 11 6 0145
225 Ditto 2,181 11 G 300
226 Ditto 125 00 1,318 10 0 1 13 7
227 Ditto 400 00 4,237 7 0 515 9
231 Ditto 25 () () 256 2 8 065
235 Ditto 114 0 10 1,201 14 10
[ 1244 ]
5th Dividend at
Amount of Amount of Co.'s 2 annas
No.ofBills. Bills of Exchange . Claim in Claim in
and 3 pie per
Cent .
L. s. d. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
239 Ditto 78 17 4 832 00 128
240 Ditto 24 12 7 271 12 9 061
242 Ditto 2,206 14 4 817
245 Ditto 26 11 3 301 12 0 069
189 Ditto 10,000 0 0 96,000 0 0 135 0 0
190 Ditto 5,000 0 0 48,000 00 67 80
9 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,212 12 3 14 59
10 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,212 12 3 14 5 9
11 Ditto 5,106 6 2 7 2 10
24 Ditto 3,000 0 0 29,512 0 7
25 Ditto 2,000 0 0 19,678 3 3 9509
26 Ditto 1,869 15 1 18,397 12 4
30 Ditto 1,500 0 0 14,826 14 6 20 13 7
Ditto 2,000 0 0 19,683 5 0 27 10 10
32 Ditto 2,000 0 0 19,683 5 0 27 10 10
33 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,851 2 5 13 18 7
35 Ditto 1,200 0 0 12,146 1 6 17 1 3
36 Ditto 1,000 0 0 0,125 3 10 14 8 10
52 Ditto 1,500 0 0 15,043 7 7 21 26
58 Ditto 1,250 0 0 12,588 0 5 17 10 1
54 Ditto 1,250 0 0 12,547 8 5 17 10 4
55 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,032 9 0 14 19
57 Ditto 1,500 0 0 15,031 5 9 21 2 2
58 Ditto 1,500 0 0 15,031 5 9 21 2 2
59 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,021 7 10 14 17
60 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,024 7 10 14 17
61 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,024 7 10 14 17
62 Ditto 40000 3,973 15 4 595
63 Ditto 400 00 3.973 15 4 595
64 Ditto 3,973 15 4 595
65 Ditto 3,973 15 4 595
66 Ditto 3,973 15 4 595
67 Ditto 4,967 8 10 6 15 9
68 Ditto 4,967 8 10 615 9
69 Ditto 4,967 8 10 6 15 9
70 Ditto 4,967 8 10 6 15 9
79 Ditto 1,000 0 0 10,014 12 8 14 14
80 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,913 2 5 13 15 0
83 Ditto 1,536 3 4 15,221 15 10 2166
322
323 Ditto 2.402 7 6 23,654 2 6 334 2
382
348 Ditto 65 20 669 95 0 15 0
349 Ditto 52 10 8 541 4 10 012 2
363 Ditto 688 99 6,828 6 10 997
364 Ditto 727 13 7 7,216 8 2 10 2 4
365 Ditto 1,468 16 8 14,506 3 5 20 6 4
366 Ditto 1,500 0 0 14,863 1 7 20 14 5
367 Ditto 1,500 0 0 14,861 5 7 20 14 5
369 Ditto 199 00 2,274 4 0 332
423 Ditto 258 0 10 2,954 4 6 425
427 Ditto 616 9 635 8 10 011 3
428 Ditto 33 2 10 345 11 2 079
429 Ditto 41 5 8 429 6 2 098
441 Ditto 152 6 10 1,540 8 0 227
465 Ditto 171 15 1 1,888 12 5 2 10 4
454 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 8 18 12 5
455 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 8 13 12 5
456 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 8 13 12 5
457 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 8 13 12 6
455 Ditto 1,044 5 7 10,229 10 9 14 6 2
450 Ditto 455 14 5 4,464 3 5 045
460 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 8 13 12 5
461 Ditto 1,000 0 0 9,795 14 8 13 12 5
[ 1245 ]
Bills of Exchange .
Amount of Claim in
Amount of Claim in
5th Dividend at Co.'s 2 annas and 3 pie per Cent .
No.ofBills
L. 8. d.
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P.
462 Holders unknown
13 12 5
9,795 14 8
4683
500 00
Ditto
6 14 2
4,897 15 6
464
Ditto
9,795 14 8
18 12 5
1,000 0 0
1
Ditto
00-25,306 3 5
2,500
35 9 4
2
Ditto
25,808 8 9
2,500 0 0
35 9 5
117
Ditto
11,677 6 4
1,119 10 9
16 6 9
38
41 2 6 Ditto
20,263 13 3
2,865 0 0
34
Ditto
0 0
2,730
27,881 4 0
39 39
00
35
Ditto
2,670
35 50
27,260 0 0
3,500 00
116 Ditto
364 11 8
4 14,9
156
Ditto
20,074 12 0
2,000 0 0
157
Ditto
70 94
20,074 12 0
2,000 0 0
}
158 Ditto
10,042 12 0
1,000 0 0
16
Ditto
15,0 0 0 0
1,500 0 0
16
21
15,00000
21 16 17 Ditto
1,500 0 0
1410 18 Ditto
1,000 0 0 10,000
00
29
700
Ditto
7000
015 9
43
22 4 10
9 8
Ditto
1,500 0 0 15,861
15
2200 Ditto
15,646
0 0
7 11
1,500
16
Ditto
15,646 7 11
00
1,500
17
20,858 6 6
29 5 4 Ditto
2,000 0 0
2200
18
Ditto
2,000 0 0
25 11 6
20,425 10 8
19
Ditto
1,500 0 0 15,324 0 0
21 8 9
20
Ditto
21 8 9
15,324 00
1,500 0 0
24,712 14 0
34 12 0 19
Ditto
2,600 0 0
32 18 20
Ditto
22,811 14 0
2,400 0 0
29
Ditto
20,052 0 5
2,000 0 0
JOHN COCHRANE, Official Assignee.
CALCUTTA, The 8th April 1863 . }
Lost,
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited."
THE Left-hand half of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 44318B, for Rupees 25, payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the General Half- yearly Meeting of Shareholders of this Company willbe held on Monday, the 20th instant , at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Company's Office, 2, Fairlie Place , for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend . By Order of the Directors,
JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . ,
Lost,
Secretaries .
Central Assam Tea Company " Limited."
FIRST- HALF of a Government Currency Note, 07464, and Second- halfof No. 16139, No. for Rupees 20 each . Payment stopped at the Bank.
NOTICE.
THE adjourned Half-yearly General Meeting willbe held at the Office of the Company on Monday , the 20th instant, at noon.
By Order of the Directors,
Lost,
J. II . ALLEN,
ManagingDirector and Secretary.
LEFT-HALF of a Currency Note, No. A 15602, for Rupees 50 .
CALCUTTA, The EndApril1863.
[ 1246 ]
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL.
No. 11849 .
Letters and Papers for transmis - ion vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 20th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in 1 oreign Europe vra Trieste .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
Uuder Ounce
060
0140
080 NOTICE is hereby given, that the undermentioned Government Currency Notes , partially burnt and found inside a Mail damagedby fire by accident whilst in transit by the Railway Train, have been sent to the Bank of Bengal to be made , over to parties who may apply for them and satisfy the Bank- in the usual manner that they are the cor- rect Owners.-
100
No. 254 .
No. 28726 , for Rupees 50 14534,
دو 20 1408035, 20
دو 202901, 10 "
202902, 10
402903, 10
The 17th April 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Ionsbay on Tuesday , the 21st instant , and Letters willbe received up to 6 P. M. of the same day.
Total Rs . 120
C. K. Dove, PostMaster General of Bengal.
Each Firm or ludividual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage mustbe paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Onnce in addition το the Stearmer Postage paid by Stamps .
No. 250 .
CALCUTTA , The 16th April 1863. )
The 13th April 1863. The Overland Mail per Steamer Orissa will be closed on Wednesday, the 22nd instant , at 6 r . M.
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Letters for Madras, Ceylon , the Straits , China, Mauritius, and Australia can be sent by this opportunity.
dwarelles, Fed Southampton .
No. 253 .
. 0 602 Rs . 0 4 0
Weight (Under Ounce Rs
0.14 0
080
Postage.
080 "
1
"
2
دو 200
100 "
دو
The 17th April 1863.-Mail Packets for the OverlandMail which leaves Bombay on the 29th April 1863 will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Monday, the 20th idem , rid Marseilles only.
1005
MEMORANDUM shewing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Moila which left England in the 10th of March 1863 , and the time occupied in worting the lettere and Papers for delivera
the
No. or BOXRS OF NEWS- PAPERS AND BOOKS .
OF LETTERS . No. or Boxke,
which Steamer Garden
at
at
ur
.
Southampton.
Delivery atwhichthe commenced.
Southampton.
H. Mail anchored
Window
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
and Reach
1
Delivery.
تع NameoftheSteamer
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOtlice.
Total.
Houratwhich Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Hour
Date the
3
22 54
3 6 32
1 h . & 50
6-30 PM
Candia, 11th April 1863 , at 2-30 г. м . 4-20 г. м
6 1-35 г м .
pm.
Total
France
2Boxes .
Mauritius 2
Singapore
Hong Kong
Ceylon
Madras
Malta
Βας.
Alexancria
Aden
Pkt .
Jibralter
Madras
Mauritus
1 Bag.
P'kt
'ape Bombay
Natal
Total
The 17th sprit 1863 .
Printed and Publ shed for the Government by J.H. CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bengul Secretariat. Calcutto.
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazeti
SATURDAY , APRIL 13 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Chittagong, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Thursday, the 23rd April 1868, or 11th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue :-
Class I. Permanently- settled Mehals.
No. 393. Turruff Modun Chowdree, exclusive of the shares of Luckcekanto Dutt and Ramhurree Dutt, whose Estates are under Butwarrah and have paid their portion of the Revenues . Th maining shares will be sold . The entire Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is 718 Rupees I anna and 9 pie .
J. D. WARD, Collector. }
CHITTAGONG; Collector's Office, The 27th March 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Backergunge, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 28th of April 1863 , or 16th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class II.- Temporarily - settled Estate .
Present No. 3001. -Adjoining Pergunnah Sullimabad, Chuck Collikabarree ; recorded Proprietor Obhoy Churn Roy ; Jumma from 1268 B. S. , annually Company's Rupees 886-9-10.
G.TAYLOR, Officiating Collector. ZILLAH BACKEROUNGE ; ) Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863 S
NOTICE 18 hereby given , under Section VI. of Act XI. of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Bhaugulpore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday, the 28th April 1863, corresponding with 24th Bysakh 1270 F. S. , 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 March 1863 .
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estate.
Towjee No. 48. Talooqua Dustpoor , Pergunnah Bhaugulpore ; recorded Proprietor Muddun Tha- coor; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,042-12.
H. MADOCKS , Collector.
BHAVOULPORK COLLECTORSHIP, The 8th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that Mehal Meorungthal Puoka Mooree, Pergunnah Sreepoor , in Zallah Purneah , permanently- settled Estate, Sudder Jumma Rupees 859-4, recorded Proprietors Elahı- bux and Muhamed Muner, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 25th April 1863, corresponding with 13th Bysakh 1270 Bengally , for arrears of
JOHN BEAMES , Deputy Collector.
Revenue . PORNNAH, The April 1863.3 NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1850 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Patna , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 2nd day of Mayay 1863,1863 , 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 March 1863 :-
Class 1.-Permanently- settled Estate.
No. 228. Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneca , &c. , consisting of twelve Mouzahs, Pergunnah Azeemabad ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Maun Coonur, Baliadoor Sing , Pergash Sing , Daybee Sing, Burma Sing , Gungah Bishoon , Kayul Kishoon, Buxish Nurain, Rambux, Sooltanoollah Khan, Chummun Loll Sah , Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah , Mukoond Loll Sah , Suntoo Lal , Gungah Bishoon , Mussamut Douna Coonur , Bala Suhoy , Ramtuttun Sing , Takoordeen Tewaree, Daybeelol Oorf, Teekum Lal , Mussamut Anar Coonur, Sheopershun Sing , Gunesh Suhoy, Khajeh Eqbal Ali Khan , Deepnurain Sing, Ramnath Sing, and Coshee Sing ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,960-15-6 ; out of this Mehal , Neerundpore Khurowneea , Simlee Moorarpore, Maunpore Byreeah, Himutpore Deora, Sadiqpore Jogee, and three annas out of three annas four dams , of SooltanporeGhoGhordour are under Butwara, with the exception of these Villages , Mouzah Mosullehpore , Junarjunpore, Huzrutpore Ukhurreea, four dam of Sooltanpore Ghurdour , Heeranundpore , Kulee pore, Sukutpore Lodi , appertaining to the lot of the aforesaid Mehal Neerundpore KhurowneeaKhurow only, are to be sold for arrears of Revenue due by the Maliks Chummun Lol Sah , Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah, MukoondLoll Sah , Suntoo Loll , Ramruttun Sing , Sooltanoollah Khan , Rambux , Daybeeloll Oorf, Teekuin Loll, Mussamut Anar Coonur, Takoordeen Tewaree, Sheopershun Sing, Bala Suhoy, and Gunesh Suhoy .
H. ALEXANDER , Collector PATNA COLLECTORATE , The 6th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 27thApril 1863, for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which , by Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class IV.
The rights and interests of Ghooree Sing, Decree Debtor in No. 230 , Mehal Indurpoor Karowta, &c., Pergunnah Ekil , recorded Proprietors Roop Sing Roy, Jeetbahun Sing , Bhaikh Narain Sing , Roshun Sing, and Kunhya Sing, Malıks and Malgoozars ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 907-12 .
Η. ΚΕΑΝ , Offg. Deputy Collr . in charge.
BEHAR COLLECTORATE; Gya, The 7th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Moorshedabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Monday, the 27th April 1863 , corresponding with 15th Bysack 1270 B. 8. , 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 30th March 1863 :-
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estates . No. 231. Mehal Potee Bahadoorpoor, Pergunnah Kasseepoor ; recorded Proprietors Pranessut and Koonjo Beharee Ghose ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 746-10-8 .
No. 533. Kismu . Pergunnah Oojeerabad , Pergunnah Oojeerabad ; recorded Proprietors Ramkisto, Bydonath, Gyadeen Patuck, and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,183-5-6 . No. 388.- Turruf Moria Dehee , Pergunnah Burbochsing; recorded Proprietors Muhesh Chunder , Gunga Narain, Poorna Nundo Roi , Kadha Soonduree , and Naraonce Dassea ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 12,916-4-3 (of this the 8 annas share belonging to Mobesh Chander, Gunga Nurain , Poorna Nundo Rai , and Radha Soonduree Dassea, bearing a Sudder Jumma of Rupees 6,458-2-11 , will be sold and the Mehal is now under Butwarrah in consequence of which the 8 annas share of Nuraonee Dasses, who has duly paid her Revenue, is not to be sold. )
J. A. COCKERELL, Collector. MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's&Office, The 9th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 30th April 1868, corresponding with 26th Bysack 1270 Fuslie , for the recovery of the amount of decree under Act X. of 1859 , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, is directed to be realized .
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 588.-Mouzah Hurrechaut , Pergunnah Dhurour ; recorded Proprietors Racah Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 830-6-1 . The rights an 1 interosts of Raeah Chowdry are only to be sold . No. 1524.-Mouzah Baingrah , Perguunah Jabdes ; recorded Proprietors Gopeenath Doss and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,087-12-3 . The rights and interests of Gopeenath Doss are only
T. BRUCE LANH , Collector. to be sold. TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 7th April 1863 . } NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Tirhoot, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, for arrears of Revenue , at the Collec tor's Office of that District , on Thursday, the 30th April 1368 , or 26th Bysack 1270 F. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class I. Permanently - settled Entutes .
No. 35.- Jownapore Roodur , Pergunnah Balagutch; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,891-5-7 .
No. 30.- Jownapore Khas, Qusba Mow , Pergunnah Balagutch; recorded Proprietors Wuzeerlall , minor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Jankos Koar and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,226-15-5 . The 11 aunas right and interest of Wuzeerlall , minor , under the guardinaship of Mussamut Jankee Koar , under Butwarrah, is to be sold.
No. 87.- Putchnour Moorahee , Porgunnah Bubrah, Zillah Toorkee ; recorded Proprietor Sheik Nujeebollah; Sudder Jumma Rupees 536-1-9 .
No. 146. Chandpoora, Tuppeh Bhutsula, Pergunnalı Bisurah ; recorded Proprietors Gujjoo Rae and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 660-6-5 .
No. 200.- Pursowhaputtee , Pergunnah Bhalla; recorded Proprietors Rambux Sahee and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,157-11-7 . The 8 annas rights and interests of Rambux Sahee, Kanyehea Sahee, and Bhunnuck Sahee , are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 .
No. 247. Burhud Kuwotgowan , Pergunnah Benooah ; recorded Proprietors Baboo Tirbanee Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 5,581 . The 3 annas and 4 gundahs rights and interests of Baboo Tirbanee Sing, Ramsahaye Sing , Jhootee Sing , Goorsahaye Sing , and Mussamut Daebutty Koar , mother and guardguardian of Dhirgopaul Sing and Bishenperkas Sing, sons of Chowdhry Ramtuhul Sing , are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 .
No. 522. Hurdea, Pergunnah Bowsootra; recorded Proprietors Rajah Kughoonundun Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,202-3 .
No. 589. Hursingpore Deoka, Pergunnah Dhuroor ; recorded Proprietors Ukbur Ally and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,101-15-10.
No. 748. Loodeepore , Chuekly Girjowl, Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Cheetunlall and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 763-5-7 .
No. 771.- Russoolpore Waheed , Chuckly Girjowl, Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur and others ; Sudder Jumnia Rupees 2,611-10-5 . The rights and inter- ests of Tilluckdharry Sing, Jugdeonarain , Byjeenath Bux, Ooditnarain Sing , Seeboo Sing , Roopnarain Sing, Nursingnarian Sing , Hunnoomaun Bux Mohesdut, Sunkur Dutt , Hurrueknarain Sing, Jugdeep narain Sing, Rampersaud , Surrabnaraın Sing , Ramsahaye Sing , Gudjraj Sing , Shewun Sing , Foujdar Sing, Durrucknarian Sing , Byjoo Sing , Mahomed Khan , Mudud Allv, Purbul Misser, Jewun Misser, Mussamut Hossein Bux, Mussamut Kasima Bux , Mussamut Rawut Kowur, Rampersaud Sing , Womrao Bhadoor Sing , Ramdhary Sing , Rawun Sing , Bhickdharry Sing , Dooma Sing , Roopnarian Sing 2nd, Mussamut Jankee Kowur, Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur, guardian of Shewraj Koar, minor , Mussamut Beebee Zumeerun , Cauzee Jeetman Sing, Keolapersaud , Ramchurn Sing , Mussamut Ayn Fowul, Girdharee Koar , Khooblall Koar, Bhoopnarian Sing , Gyan Koar , Aman Koar, Joymoorut Koar, Joyram Sing, Juggoo Sing, Sooklall Sing , Ramnoyma Sing, Shamlall Sing , Dabeepersand Chowdry, Ram- narian Sing, Baboo Rajnarian Sing , Baboo Soobnarian Sing,Sing , BabooBaboo HeimnariaHeimnarian Sing, Purseednarian Sing, and Dahoo Sing, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859. No. 1259.- Nawabnuggur, Pergunnah Bisarah , Chuckly Girjowl ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 791 .
No. 1281 .-- Kurreeun , Pergunnah Jhakur ; recorded Proprietors Rav Kooldeepram and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 653-5-5 .
No. 1952. Goorgowan , Pergunnah Murwah Kalan ; recorded Proprietors Gunga Rae and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 688-14-11 .
No. 2018.- Burhumpore Khootahce, Pergunnah Ruttee ; recorded Proprietors Usimanee Kowur and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,055-15-0.
amburpore , Pergunnah Surecsah ; recorded Proprietors Pulhow No. 3001. Hoseeneepore ,neepore , Pygamburpore , Perg Chowdry and others ; Suider Jumma Rupees 545-1-1.
No. 8049. Koo nron , & c. , belonging to Surmustpore, Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Ameer Hussein and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupecs 4,149-14-8 . This Mehal is under Bunwarrah . The rights and interests of Shah Hossein Ally , Sheik Ameer Hussein, Moorad Ally, Sheik Noor Ally , Sheik Kurreem Ally , Sheik Ahmed Ally , Purbhoo Sing , Annund Sing , Bhoopnarain Sing, Buseeteelall , Gheenalall , Mohur Sing, Shomkur Dutt , Bholanath, Bussuntlall, Bhursoseelall , Amaneelalı , Purtaubnarain Chowdry , Dhunceram Mahota, Ramlall Mahota, Goorooversaud Sing , Bebee Ausooah, Bebee Zuhudah, Monhour Chowdry , Moulavy Kufait Hossein, Radhay Mahota, Byjoolall, Rambhuroosve Sing , Aujnas Koar, guardian of Bissussurdial , minor, Syud Ally Aushruff, Mussamut Bebee Ruheoman alira Amamee Sahaybay, Suhooree Jha, Kodye Jha , Dhooroop Jha , Sheik Akbur Ally, Sheik Ausgur Ally, Dzwolar Jha, Boodhoo Mahota, Peelkoo Mahota, Churamun Mahota , Dhoomun Mahota . Jeetun Mahuta, Rhun Ally , Ekbal Ally Khan , Sheik Gholaum Mahomed , Wazeerun , Makeerun , Kallypersaud, guardian of Moharaj Sahaye, Gujraj Sahaye, minors , Moodun Chowdry , Mussamnt Zeenut , Munnoolall, Mussamut B. bee Pearee, Bholanath Chowdry , Ramnath Chowdry , Bhaikraj Chowdry, Soonderlall Chowdry, Hureshur Chowdry , Birjbeharee Chowdry, minor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Chumalah Chowdrain, Hookoomut- lall, Bissussurdeal Sing , Gunnesh Dutt, for themselves and guardians of Jugdumee Sahaye , Boodinool- persaud, minors , Hordaymun Chowdry , Ramdeehul Chowdry , Ramtahal Chowdry , Shamlall Chowdry, Soonmun Chowdry , Ramnarain Chowdry , Rajbunsee Chowdry, Bheekaree Chowdry, Balgobind Chowdry, Madhooram Chowdry , Lallbeharee Lali , Seetaublall Chowdry, SSoonmun Chowdry, for themselves and guardians of Lallbehareo Chowdry , minor, Keeruthmun Chowdry, Oorf Poorahee Chowdry, for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry, Oorf Foujdar Chowdry, minor, Pearylall Chowdry, l'urdhun Chowdry , Bhugawan Sahaye, Juggernath Sahaye, Byjnath Sahaye, Gooburdhun Sahaye, Baboo Krishmohun Mookerjea, Baboo Nubkrishna Mookerjea , Khuckroo Chowdry, Bull. mokund Chowdry , MyaramMyaram Chowdry,Chowdry, Roopee Chowdry, Juggomohun Chowdry, Krishmun Chowdry, Oorf Rungee Chowdry , for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , Oorf Foujdar Chowdry , minor, Doonnul Chowdry , Ramlall Chowdry, Baboolall Chowdry, Mussamut Bebee Buchun, Sheik Mahomed Hajee, Sheikh Mahomed Muckbool Hossein , Radhay Mahota , Porun Chand, Gopaul Chand, Dhurum Chand , Gosain Soordoss , Baboo Umkachurn Mookerjes, Baboo Issurcechurn Mookerjea , Baboo Pearychurn Mookerjea, under the guardianship of Mussamut Burayo, Luckmohunee Dabyee, Namkalee Dabyee , Raju Chowdry , Bhueah Chowdry , Juggernath Chowdry, Amkhacah Chowdry , Rajkowur Sing , Bussraj Sing , Mohun Sing , Munnoo Sing , Juhoorlall Mahota, Dabre Jha, Rungee Jha, for themselves and guardian of Rajbuusee Jha, and Ramshahai Jhe , minor, and Noonoo Chowdry , defendants , are only to be sold .
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector. TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 9th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Bhullooah , willbe put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 27th April 1863, for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which, by the Regula- tions and Acts in force , are directed to be realised in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th day of March 1963 :-
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estate .
No. 17. - Mouzah Chur Abzul , Bhowanee Churn , Chucklah Hattecah , in Pergunnah Sundeep, and Chur Neeluckhi, including Kenja Tully and Lalla Kaloo ; recorded Proprietor Sreemuttee Shoroshee Balla Debea; Sudder Jumma Rupees 19,500-9-5 .
G. A. PFPPKR , Colleator.
}
BHULLOOAH ; Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Jessore, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 28th April 1863, corresponding with 16th Bysack 1270 B. S., for arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class 1.- Permanently -settled Estate .
No. 4809. Chuck Punchkurun in Soonderbuns , Pergunnah Shilmabad; recorded Proprietors Nilmadhub and Sree Nath Biswas ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,862-4-3 .
(lass II.- Temporarily- settled Estate. No. 195.-Abadkari right to 10 annas share of Pergunnah Mahmudabad in Soonderbuns, Abadkari Woomanauth Choudhurry ; term of lease twenty years from 1267 to 1286 (under pro- gressive settlement; full Jumma of Rupees 3,792-14-2 will be payable in 1277 B. 8.) ; Sudder
D. J. MCNEILE , Oficiating Collector .
Jumma Rupees 2,679-14-5 . JESSORE COLLECTORATE , The 10th April 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section / I . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Nuddea, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Wednesday , the 29th April 1863 , or 17th Bysack 1270 B. 8. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to the realized in the same manner as arrears , of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class 1.- Permanently- settled Estates .
No. 17. Dehee Alfa, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Santiram, Rughoonsuth, Chunder Mohun, Kessub Chunder , Madhub Chunder , Behareelall, Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder, and Essan Chunder Roy, Geereeja Dabea, Sreemutty Dabea, Nurrendro Chundro Roy, and Bamasnondory Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy, minor .
Rs . 7,2254 80 80 2 Sudder Jumma Police
13 as. 6g. 20. krante share is for sale.
7,305 7 4
No. 30.- Mouzah Boozurger Gurbaree , Pergunnah Shawojeral ; recorded Proptictors Mothoranauth Aucherjee , Doorgamonee, Chundermonee Dabee, Radha Gobind, Ramnarain , Anundloll, Rajmones Jurro- soondryDabeeDabee, Muddhoosoodun Choudhory , Kessubnauth, Prawnchand Choudhory . Choudhory950 24 Rs.
Sudder Jumma
No. 41.--Turruff Betaye , Pergunnah T. Betaye ; recorded Proprietors Rughoonath Roy , Bamasoondory Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy , minor. The 18as . 6gds. 2c. 2kts . share amounts to-- Rs . 1,333 5 4 Sudder Jumma
No. 62. Dehee Buxsheepore , Pergunnah Rajpore; recorded Proprietors Hurrynohun , Khettra Paul, Ramanund, Gopaulkisto Mookhopadha, Breemutty Rukheence Dabee, wife of Prankisto Mookhopadha, Sree- hurree Bundopadha, Nobinchunder, Dinnonauth Mookhopadha , Sukheemonee Dabee, Omachurn Mookerjev . Sud der Jumina
Rs. 21,116 5 6 No. 199.-Pergunnah Plassee, Kt. Etla Calooa ; recorded Proprietors Prawnkisto, Nobokisto Paul, Bama- soondry Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy. The 13as , 6gds. 2c. 2kts . share is for sale.
Sudder Jumma
Ви . 1,134 1 5
Police
11 19
1,145 8 2
No. 243. Dehee Haleechatta, Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietor Bamasoondry Bramonay , Execu- trix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor, Santiram , Chunder Mohun, Rughoonauth , Kessub Chunder, Beharcelall, Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder, Essan Chunder , Madhub Chunder , Nurrendro Chunder Roy. The 13 as. 6 gds . 2 k . 2 k . share for sale.
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 7,901 15 10
Police
93 80
7,995 7 10
No. 371. Dehce Nakaseepara, Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietors Bamasoondry Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor, Santiram, Rughoonauth , Chunder Mohun , Kessub Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Nurrendro Chunder , Behareelall , Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder, Essan Chunder Roy. The 18 as . 6 gds . 2 c. 2 k . share for sale .
Sudder Jumma
5,038 0 10
Police
55 10 1
5,093 10 11
No. 423. Turuf Peerpore, Pergunnah T. Moonsibpore ; recorded Proprietor Fuzioll Kureem , Aurful Neesha Bebee, Nukurree, Bamasoondry Bramonay , guardian of Soorundernath Loy, minor, Dabee Persaud Chowdhry , Raj Chunder Gangooly . The 12 annas share .
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 3,347 11 0
Policu
339 114 "
3,381 4 114
No. 424.- Dehes Payarpore , Pergunnah Futtehpore ; recorded Proprietor Radhakisto Doss, Dhunny Goapto.
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 1,733 22
No. 133. Mouzah Royballee, Pergunnah Cooleijpore ; recorded Proprietor Khoodeeram Roy, Nukurree, Bamasoondry Bramonay, guardian and Mother of SoorundernathRoy.
Sudder Jumma
Rs. 747 11 9
Police
17 1 1 "
764 12 10
No. 466.-Mouzah Sootea, Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietors Joy Sunkur, Birjnauth , Muthoora- nauth, Kestonauth , Ukheelnauth, Kropanauth, Shamanauth, Payarreenauth, Bulluneenauth, Kumlanauth , Tarruckuauth, Keddarnauth Birmo .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs. 582 12 3 665
"
589 2 8
Class II.-Temporarily- settled Estate.
No. 840.- Pergunnah Shawoojeeal , Mouzah Gopaulpore, &c. recorded Proprietor Mr. Watson, Ram Birnio, Ramessur Bhownuck , &c .
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 579 11
No. 870.--Chur Nischindpore, Pergunnah Rajpore (between Odoychunderpore ) ; recorded Proprietors Damoodur, Chunder Mohun Roy, &c .
Rs . 530 12 5
Sudder Jumma
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estate.
No. 2581.- Boel Colla, Pergunnah Rajpore, auction purchaser Benee Madhub Mookerjee.
Rs. 580 12 6
Sudder Jumma
No. 8170.- Dehee Matkomra, Pergunnah Okuroh ; recorded Proprietors Mr. Davis Andrew, Prosunno Coomar Tagore.
Sudder Jumma
Rs. 1,709 1 11 21 6 5
Police
13
1,780 8 4
E. GET,
Collector. NUDDEAL VBA The 9th April 1863. } NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Dinagepore, will be put up to publie and unreservedesarved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Saturday, thethe 9th May 1863 , corresponding with the 27th Bysack 1270 , 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 March 1863 :-
Glass I. Permanently- settled Estates .
No. 376.-Mouzah Dapodpore , Pergunnah Geelabaree; recorded Proprietor Mahomed Daneest ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 658-2-11 .
No. 401.- Mouzah Paharpoogee, Pergunnah Saulbaree ; recorded Proprietor Samlall Ghose ; Sudder Jumma Rupers 2,071-4-98 .
No. 471.-Mouzah Taheerkanee, Pergunnah Rajnugur ; recorded Proprietors Ramprem, Gour- soonder Chuckerbutty , Gopal Chunder Raı, Kisnah Soondree Debbah , Ram Soonderee , Seeboo Soonderee, Seeboopreeah Debbah , Caleenath , Ramgopal , and Goureepersaud Rai ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 729-15-4 .
J. B. WORGAN , Deputy Collector. }
DINAGEPORE ; Collector's Office , The 10th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section 11. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah 24 - Pergunnahs , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday , the 30th April 1863 , corresponding with 18th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class 1.-Permanently- settled Estates . No. 14. Kısmut Pergunnah Magoorah , & c. , Kısmut Chitla , &c .; recorded Proprietors Radha Churn Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 8786-3-78. No. 181.-Kismut Pergunnah Calcutta, Kismut Nimtah , &c .; recorded Proprietors Sreeram Roy and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,118-18-6 .
No. 350. Kısmut Pergunnah Ballea, Mouzah Kistonuggur, &c .; recorded Proprietors Ramtonoo Mookhopadea and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 3,187-8-3 .
No. 989.-Pergunnah Poranpore , Mouzah Poranpore, &c. recorded Proprietors Gopinath Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,582-13-8 .
No. 990.- Pergunnah Ramjannuggur , Mouzah Ramjannuggur ; recorded Proprietors Bissonath, Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,790.5-9 .
G.BRIGHT, Collector.
}
COLLECTOR'SOFFICE ; 24 -Pergunnahs, The With April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates, in Zıllah Sarun ,run, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 30th April 1863 , 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 March 1863 :-
Class IV.
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy, decree debtor in No. 2821 , Kismut Monzah Bhoosnah, appertaining to Mehal Amnour Marur, Pergunnah Muckeır ; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing, Surjeet Sing , Rambhorasa Sitig, Sheoshohoy Sing and others
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 7,000 00
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy , decree debtor in 2848, Kismut Mouzah Nursing Bhanpore , appertaining to Mehal Lallapore, Pergunnah Muckeir ; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing, Rushon Sing, Beecromajeet Sing , and others
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 5,253 80
A LEVIEN, Collector. SARUN COLLECTORATE , The 11th April 1863.5
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OPVICE No. 22. )
( 151 )
DROIT
SUPPLEMΕΝΙ ΤΟ
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 18 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or towe a week , according to arcumstances , containino such Official Pavers ana Information as the Government of Indra may aeem to be of smierest to the Public, ana such as may usefully be maas known .
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE may recewe the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of sus Rupees ver annum ofdelsvered in Cuirutia , or trocive Rupees of sent by Post .
No Official Orders or Notifications , the publication of which in the GAERTTE is required by Law , or wisen st has been customary to pubisun in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the body of the GAZETTE must be looked to us heretofore .
-=
Government of India , Public Works Department.
Revenue Report , Irrigation Department North-Western Provinces , for 1860-61.
advantage of. It should also be noted that, but for the action of these Canals , the loss of Revenue to Government would have greatly exceeded the sum of eleven lakhs , which is the amount held over in the distressed Districts, being only 9 per cent. on the assessed Revenue .
It is impossible to notice here all the matters of interest embraced in the Report and all that will be attempted will be to suew the financial condition of each Canal .
GANGES CANAL .
THIS Report has reached the Government of India sixteen months after the expiry of the year to which it refers . The delay in its submis- sion is to be regretted, but it has been very care- fully prepared by Colonel Turnbull , and the results it exhibits are very gratifying and reflect great credit on that Officer's administration of the De- partment during a year of such exceptional strain on its resources .
The main Canal , including the two terminal' divisions , is 520 miles in length , and the length of Rajbuhas completed , on 30th April 1861 , is 1,542 miles. With its branches and disdistributing chan- nele the Canal had , to the same date, cost Rupees 1,87,48,280 , while the value of the crops produced by means of the Canal during the year under review is estimated at Rupees 1,51,22,640 . The aren of land irrigated was 536 square miles , and 3,463 villages received thebenefits of irrigation . The cost of maintenance and repairs for 1860-61 (in . cluding a fair share of the cost of the Central Office ) amounted to Rupees 4,62,327, and the amount of Revenue derived in the same period was Rupees 6,45,115 .
The following Table shews the progress made by the Gangos Canal since it commenced to yield Revenue:-
1 Before noticing the financial condition of the Canals it is proper to premise that the year un- der review was one of drought , which created an exceptional demand for water and necessitated the expansion of irrigation to the utmost. The Revenue derived was , in consequence , very much in excess of that realized in the preceding year , the Ganges Canal alone shewing an excess of about 82 per cent . That the Canal was able to meet the largely increased demand for water was due to the activity with which the Rajbuhas or distribut- ing channels were constructed during the preced ing year, and it is very grati'ying to find that the progress since made in the construction of these chanuels inclines the local Authorities to be san- guine that the Revenue in 1861-62 willbe found not to have mat rially retrograded .
lucome. Defßent. Surplus ,
Capital ox- pended to end of year.
!
Maintenance andrepsim,in eludinshareof costofCentral Office.
1,02,08,673
1855-34
3,52,659
48,000
4,01,269
1,73,46,088
1,00,700 2,33,183
1856-37
3,49,143
84790 1,64,50)
2,88,160
1.76,75 406
1857-06
1,73,81,
1864
2,95, HS
1,992,874
4,58,590 1,81,554 4,63,199 3,07,097
160.00
4,65,327 6,45,115
3,67,48, 280
1800-61
18,10,19 1,62,788
13,88,547,13,60,916
A perusal of pages 65 to 60 of Colonel Turn- bull's Report il convey an idea of the enormous benefits which have resulted to the country and the people from the free and prompt supply of water from the Canals . In addition to being the means of bringing thousands of tons of valuable produce to maturity these Canals were powerful auxiliaries to the measures of relief which were adopted by affording a ready means to the comaru- nity of transporting guain to the suffering Dis- tricts which was duly appreciated and taken tull [ 152 ]
at 5 per cent. per annum, amounts to Rupees 48,18,144 .
Itmay also be noted as satisfactory that, while the outlay in original works during 1860-61 ex- ceeded that of the past year by Rupees 1,04,594, the cost of maintenance was a trifle, less Rupees 802 .
It will thus be seen that for the first time since the opening of the Canal the receipts have ex- ceeded the outlay during the year , and the balance of charges has, in consequence, been reduced from Rupees 12,10,419 in 1859-60, to Rupees 10,27,631 în 1860-61 , exclusive of interest on capital , which ,
The increase of income may be thus analyzed and compared with the preceding year :-
Mill Rent .
Total .
Sale of Water .
Naviga- tion.
Sundries and Fines .
Sale of Canal pro- duce.
1859-60
8,033
2,06,520 17,801 47,220 25,523
3,05,097
1860-61
4,91,820
11,118
1,12,757
12,501
16,920
6,45,115
Increase in 1860-61
2,85,300
4,468
65,537
881
Decrease in 1860-61
14,405
Increase.
}
The main increase as in last year was from water rent, and comparison between the two years gives the following result :-
Amount of Water Rent .
Miles of Jos buhas.
Receipts Receipts per mile of Raj bulras.
64-57
1,066
1859-60 ... Rs . 68,839
Khurreef
100 93
1,386
1,39,891
1,236
1,37,682
1,542
111-37 22830
3,51,020
Rubbee...
1659-60 1860-61
The results of the year's operations as com- pared with that of the preceding year may be shortly shewu thus :-
$1859-60
8,05,007
1860-61
Gross Revenue ...
6,45,415
Increase 1860-61
3,40,019
1859-60
2,06,521
Water Rent
( 1860-61
4,91,620
Increase 1860-61 ... 2,85,209
nothing but the most filthy muddy water was to be obtained from them . Everywhere vil- lages were deserted , many were almost empty . The land was unable tosupport the laborer and the laborer forsook the land , and it is with feelings of horror we read that even in places where cattle couldbe fed and laborers found it often happened that the cultivators could with difficulty procure seed, " for the Buniahs with devilish forethought " refused to advance it, calculating upon sell- " ing them out of their house and home, ejecting " them altogether from their farms , and taking " possession of them themselves ." It is not sur- prising, under the circumstances, to find it stated by Colonel Turnbull that he knows , from personal intercourse with the people, the thankful feeling they entertain towards the Government for having enabledabled them , not only to hold together as village communities, but to prosper to such an extent in many cases as to be able to liquidate debts which had encumbered them for years and to free them- selves entirely from usurious Bankers or Buniahs . The large number of boats which were collected in the narrow channel of the Canal during the years under review has shewn the absolute neces- sity for Docks at Cawnpore, and it is the inten- tion to submit a project for their construction . The Docks should, Colonel Turnbull thinks , be connected with the Railway either by Tramroad or a still water Canal .
EASTERN JUMNA CANAL ,
The following Statement will shew the progress of this Canal during the past three years :-
Income. Pront .
Capital ex- pended to end of year.
Maintenance and Hepairs
13,94,614
84.714
1858-59
181,023 95,308
14,02,861
91,210
1,68,054
2,59,878
1850-00
1660-61
14,13,563 1,04,100 2,76,007 1,71,987 Besides the ben fits derived from the Canals by the produce of grain and the facilities afforded for its transport the Canal works themselves afforded employnient to about 6600,000 persons during the year . The Inttehgurh and Boolundsbuhar branches were specially undertaken with the view of affording such employment to the starving population, and upwards of 15,000 persons were daily engaged on these works alone . The ma- jority of the laborers were Chumars (working class) , lxit a fair proportion of Jhats and Goojars (agricultural classes) was found among them , and it is aid of the se latter that there were many whohad never perhaps talen a digging tool in their hands, but who in their distress were thank- ful to get employment, and with their wives and families were to be found daily performing a hard day's task . Of their thankful acceptance of the employment offered there cannot be a doubt when we read that in some parts of the country not a a blade of grass wis to be seen, not a drop of water to be found in the village tanks, and that thewells were so ever- worked by the hundreds of wretched people who crowd daily to them that
The increase here shewn in the expenditure on repairs during the year 1860 61 as compared with the preceding year is princinally due to the [ 153 ]
There has been a steady increase in the item of Mill Rent beginning with Rupees 5-12 per day in 1856-57, and standing now at Rupees 9-2 .
The total expenditure has amounted to Rupees 59,409, the receipts to Rupees 84,651 , giving a profit of Rupees 25,242.
Rajpoor Watercourse. There has been a small increase of income , Rupees 6,580 against Rupees 6,366 , and a decrease in expenditure , Rupees 3,646
against Rupees 4,204 . The income is made up of-
Water Rent
Rs . 1,842
Mill Rent
4,692
Fines
46 failure of the old masonry falls at Reree, which necessitated the construction of a temporary channel fall and bridge at the site. The receipts of 1858-59 were the largest on record , they were very largely exceeded in 1859-60, and there is a small advance over the last in 1860-01 , which must be considered satisfactory seeing that the volume of the river was reduced so much below its ordinary proportions that it was found neces- sary to starve the Sugarcane cultivation until the Wheat was safe, and to deny water to men who had sown on low ground and could do without it for a time in order to give it to those who who were less fortunately siutated and in greater need.
Rs . 6,580 The income during the year is thus analyzed and compared with that of the preceding year :-
Here, too, the Mill Rents have risen from Rupees 15-14 a day in 1856-57 to Kupees 17-8 .
Fines . Total
Navigation.
The total expenditure has been Rupees 75,308 , the receipts Rupees 93,060 , giving a profit of Rupees 17,752 .
SundryCol- lections.
SaleofPro- duce.
MillBent.
SaleofWater.
KUTTA PUTTHUR CANAL .
109
2,59,278
1860-00 2,45 200 8,196 3,425
757 1,599
60 630 5,080 2,76,097
860-61 2,61,196 5.953 3.198
There has been a large comparative increase of Revenue in this Canal owing to the drought , the Returns being Rupees 1,785 against Rupees 972 . The expenditure has been Rupees 3,757 against Rupees 4,162 .
The income is made up of-
Water Rent
Rs . 1,418
Mill Rent
The area irrigated during the year was 2,61,327 acres, and the value of the produce Rupees
301 "
Fines
66 95,47,054 .
Rs . 1,785
The Mill Rents are low but have been gradually rising from 9 annas a day- in 1856-57 , to 14 annas in 1860-61 .
The operations undertaken for the drainage of the Sooltanpore swamp have proved perfectly successful . Except a few patches in the very heart of the swamp the whole area is now fit for culti- vation. The value of the grain produced on the portion of the swamp that had been reclaimed during the past year is said to have been more than Rupees 50,000 , and the expenditure up to that time had been only Rupees 3,700 .
Major Brownlow is making an endeavor to introduce a Contract system of irrigation . Twelve Contracts were entered into for three years from May 1860, and they are said to have proved most beneficial to the villages that entered into them . Circumstances have prevented further action in the matter.
The total expenditure has been Rupees 38,433, the income only Rupees 5,409 , giving a deficit of Rupees 28,024. This is doubtless unsatisfactory , but better results are now anticipated as the pressure of the season has at length overcome the apathy of the people and led them to cut their watercourses, the construction of which they had deferred from year to year. Having now con- structed them and found the benefit of the water it is hoped they will make continual use of them.
KULLUNGAH CANAL .
There has been a small increase of Revenue , Rupers 472 in 1860-61 , against Rupees 227 in
1859-60 . The increase is derived from-
Water Rent
Rs. 193 Little or no damage has been done to the torreut works by the floods, but the enormous supply of water maintained steadily through the greater part of the year very severely tried the masonry works and falls of the Canal , and the Canal was obliged to be closed on 15th Apul 1861 to give the works a thorough repair .
226
Mill Rent
DHOON CANALS .
53
Fines
Rs . 472
The Mill Rents have risen from Rupees 1-2 day in 1859-60,to Rupees 1-6 in 1860-61 .
The expenditure in the Canal has amounted to Rupees 6,934, the income to Rupees 670 , giving a deficit of Rupees 6264.
Berjapoor Watercowrar. The total Revenue for the year was Rupees 6,086 against Rupees 4,742 for the preceding year , shewing an increase of Rupees 1,311 The expenditure, however, was also larger, being Rupees 3,736 agagainst Rupees 2,762 . The increase both in expenditüreare and in- come is due to the raising ofthe side walls, and it is in contemplation to line with masonry every portion of the existing earthen chanuels .
The income was thus derived-
The supply ofwater failed unexpectedly in this Canal, and it was not, consequently , of much benefit in the scasou of drought.
Rs. 8,431
Water Rent
Mall Rent
2,105 "
JAKHUN CANAL .
250 "
Sundries
Rs. 6,086
This Canel is in course of construction, and irrigation has not commenced. It is hoped that it will be in full play in 1862-63.
[ 154 ]
The following Statement shews the progress of the Dhoon Canals during the past three years :-
Deficit .
Incomo.
has been much appreciated in its commercial value. All European Merchants , the Commis- sariat, and other large communities get their stores up byby this route, and a cart can start from Meerut with the heaviest load it is capable of carrying and not unload till it reaches Rajpoor, the foot of the Hills ."
Maintenances andRepairs.
Capital expend- edatendof year.
ROHILCUND CANAL.
1,463
1858-59
11,668
3,96,961 13,131
4,18,805
1859-60
3,848
1,540
12,308
1860-61
4,37,938
14,923 428
16,351
Income . Profit. Deficit .
Capital expended.
Mainte- nance and Repairs.
1858-59
1,015 And the income during the year from each Canal is shewn in one view in the following Statement :-
1,66,741 16,5591 15,544
1859-60
28,242 30,265 2,023
1,72,406
Total . 1860-01
36,675 7,622
1,98,295 29,033
WaterRent.
Fines.
SaleofPro- duce.
MillRent.
The income is made up of-
Water Rent
Rs . 35,779
100 6,086
2,405 150
3,131
Bejapoor
896
46
4,693
6,580
دو 1,842
Sundry produce
Rajpoor
66 1,785
Kutta Putthur 1,418 301
53 472
193 226
Kullunga
Rs. 36,675
Total
14,923
6,884 7,624 150 265
Mr. Battie, the ' Superintendent , combats the prevailing opinion that irrigation is not of much value in Rohilcund . He maintains that this is only true of the ordinary Rubbee crops, such as Wheat , Barley, & c . , but that the staple produce of the Province is Rice and Sugar, neither of which can, under ordinary circumstances , be grown without ample irrigation The sinall Return to Government is owing, he says, to the low rate of charge, viz , about four annas per irrigated beegah :-
AGRA IRRIGATION WORKS.
Income. Profit . Deficit .
Mainte- nance and Repairs .
Capital expendod.
1858-59
10,694
2,530
77,501
8,164 From the above Statements it will have been seen that there has been an increase of Revenue on all the Dhoon Canals during the past year. In none of these small Canals is the supply of water equal to the demand, and it is in contemplation to increase the supply by lining them with masonry and so preventing wastage . The Returns from the Rajpoor Canal would have been much larger had all its water been used for irrigational purposes; but so large a quantity is supplied to the Town of Dehrah, the Jail, and other public Establish- ments for domestic purposes, that large areas of land to which the cultivators had dug new water courses , some at much expense, could not be supplied with water . Colonel Turnbull is of opinion that it would be but fair to the Canal to make a small charge for the water supplied to the Town and public Establishments .
1859-60
85,906 7,242 11,669 4,427 It is gratifying to note the large increase during the year in the irrigation of Tea lands as shewn in the following Statement :-
1860-61
8,499 8,832 333
88,923
BERJAPOOR CANAL
KUTTA PUTT- HUK CANAL.
RAJPOOR CANAL.
WESTERN JUMNA CANAL .
Amount,
Amount.
Amount.
Areain Beegalhs.
Areain Beegahs.
Areain *898359p:
Rs.
RA.
Rs.
15-9
1859-60
11 501-13 195
The Report on the operation of this Canal dur- ing 1860-61 has been separately dealt with . It has , however, hitherto been included with the North-Western Provinces Canal Reports , and a Statement shewing its financial position is there- tore added here :-
118-12
9458 96
1800-61
46 10164 897
Profit .
Capital .
Income .
Increase 1900-61
1033
2458 98
51411 20185
nance and Mainte- Repainw.
1
1858-59
8,99,452
1,56,514
1,72,938
16,24,381
1859-60
1,70,670
3,66,334
1,95,004
16,19,660
2,77,592
2,05,762 4,03,844
1860-61
16,86,860
Some injury was done to the Canals and to the Hurdwar and Deyrah Road by the unusually heavy floods . The road suffered most but the injuries have been repaired , and it is said of it " that of the great public utility of this line of communication there can he no doubt whatever, and , as was likely to be the case, the perfect evenness of the road [ 155 ]
the Abors , the Meyong clan of which Tribe has of late years given us so much trouble .
The total expenditure on this Canal, construc- tion and improvement , has amounted to Rupees 16,84,625 , and the net profit , after re -paying origt- nal cost and deducting the annual expense of maintenance and Establishment, has amounted to Rupees 37,75,696 .
NUDJUFGHUR JHEEL WORKA .
Profit.
Capital .
Income .
Mainte- nance and Repairs.
1858-59
13,973
1,36,376 1,717 15,690
1859-60
1,30,954 2,050 16,240 14,190
1860-61
15,338 12,715
2,623
1,40,661
The following Table will shew at one view the result of the year's operations of all the Canals under the Superintendent- General of Irriga tion :-
Income. Profit. Loss .
Maintenanceand Repairs.
We left Debrooghur on the afternoon of Sunday , the 22nd ultimo , and for the first forty miles steamed through a fine brond deep channel , the water of which was so clear that the bottom was plainly distinguishable at a depth of five or six feet. The current was rapid, but by no means impetuous , except at one point , where two trees lying parallel to each other in mid channel cause a considerable rush of water ; but we passed that point without difficulty and met with no obstacle whatever till we reached the first rapid , which we did about 8 o'clock on the 23rd . This rapid is caused by the stones and pebbles washel into the Berhampootra from the Lallee, and , commencing just above Pobah Mookh , extends from that point for about a mile upwards towards the Lallee . Just below that river the Berhampootra branches into three channels , that to the north containing at present the largest volume of water, and up it we accordingly proceeded, but after an ineffectual attempt to stem the current were forced to desist, drop down stream, and anchor for the night op- posite the Pobah Mookh . The centre channel , which is the next largest , was then examined, but found too shallow for our draught , and it was ac- cordingly determined to try the main channel again . This we did next morning, but , after an obstinate battle of several hours with the current , found we could not advance even so far as we had done the day before , and were again obliged to fall back and anchor in still water.
6,45,115
4,62,327
Ganges Canal
2,76,097
1,82,788 1,71,937,
1,04,160
Eastern Jumna Canal
14,923
15,851
Dhoon Canal
36,675
29,053
7,622
Rohilound Canal
8832
8,499
4,03,344
333 2,77,592
2,05,752
Agra Irrigation Works ... Western Junna Canal ...
It now seemed to me useless to think of trying 428 to proceed higher up the river , and I decided to remain where I was , while a messenger was sent to Sudyah to bring down the different Chiefs who had come in to see me.
12,715
15,338
Nudjufghur Jheel Work 2,623
On the 25th some of our party went out shoot-
ing , sending canoes to a point well up stream to
It will be noticed that in all the above State- enable us in dropping down to see whether the
ments the item of interest has been excluded rapid was so formidable as it appeared from the
from the calculation . steamer, and the Chief Engineer went up to
measure the rapidity of the current, which he pro-
nounced to be running at the rate of eight miles
an hour . My own impression, from what I saw
Government of Bengal . in dropping down , was that the steamer could do
it , and , at all events , as I wished to give the
Abors and others who had come down with the
Navigation of the Dehong and Debong messenger a trip in the steamer, I thought I
Rivers . might as well go up , as down stream , aud direct-
ed the Captain, on Thursday morning , to make
From Mason W. AGNEW, Officiating Commissioner of another attempt to pass the rapid.
Assam, to the Secretary to the Government of Bengal,- We reached the point we had done on Monday
(No. 720. , dated the 4th March 1863. ) without difficulty, but not an inch beyond it could
I HAVE the honor to acquaint you , for His we get . Every exertion was made and failed,
Honor the Lieutenant-Governor's information, the vessel remained as stationary with all the
that I returned here to - day in the Steamer Adjai, steam that could be put on her as if she were at
which was taken safely to within twenty miles of anchor. We were then, as on the former occa-
Sudyah, and might, I think, as I shall proceed to sious , right in the middle of the strears , the
explain, have reached the Station itself without channel being narrow, and the Captain apprehen-
meeting with any impediment to her progress sive , if he attempted to draw in shore , of grounding
greater than those that were overcome . No on the stones . We remained in this position until
Steamer has ever gone higher up the Berham- it was evident we were merely consuming fuel
pootra thau a few miles above Debrooghur, and , as uselessly , and that we must either get into slacker
reported in my letter No. 51C ., dated the 18th water if we were to go on, or else return: the
ultimo, I determined, if possible , to take the Adui vessel was then cauticusly edged a little towards
to Sudyah , as much with the object of trying how the left bank, drew ahead, and in a few minutes
far the river was really navigable for steamers , as we were in the broad channel again above the
with a view to the effect 1 concurred with Captain point where , I have said , the river branches , that
Comber, the Deputy Commissioner of the District , is to say, opposite the Pobah Guard , a
in thinking, would be produced by doing so on the between the river of that name and the Lallee,
different races in that neighbourhood , especially the course of either of which being the route
[ 156 ]
generally chosen by the Abors to reach the plains . No further impediment offered until we got the
mouth of the Dehong and Debong , and that , although the channel beyond has probably never at any time been cleared , yet that a small sum would suffice to remove the obstructions that opposed our progress and open the river all the way to Sudyah for traffic even at this season, the most unfavorable.perhaps in the whole year for its navigation owing to the lowness of the water .
mouth of the Dehong and Debong Rivers , whose joint stream looks much more imposing than that of the Berhampootra itself, in following which one seems to be leaving the main channel altogether. The river here takes an extremely sharp bend , and to our great disappointment we found it choked with snags . We tried in vain to make our way through them under steam , and were obliged at last to anchor that the channel might be ex- amined. The result was that it was determined to haul through, and we set about doing so the next morning . By 2 o'clock we had cleared we hoped was the only remaining bar to our pro gress; but after proceeding a little way the chan- nel, which I had expected to see widen after passing the obstructions caused by the Dehong and Debong , was found so narrow, and so full of trees and snags, that I considered it would be un- justifiable in me to risk the vessel by taking it on further before I had had a survey of the river myself, and I very reluctantly, therefore, brought the voyage to a conclusion. Next morning 1 started for Sudyah by land,
having elephants fortunately at my disposal , and
reached the Station in six hours . The distance
was not more than fourteen miles , but in places
whating that measures be taken towards dearing the - channel, not only to the Station itself, but as At t first sight a proposal, in view to opening up steam communication just now with Sudyah, may seem premature ; but I believe the advantages likely to result from sending a steamer there осса- sionally are so great as to warrant my recommend- finest lime- much further on as the river may be found navi- gable for steamers, to which end I would suggest that a survey and estimate of expense be at once called for . It may be as well perhaps to re - call to the recollection of Government that, though there is an inexhaustible supply of the finest stone in the bed of Berhampootra at Chunpara , twenty miles above Sudyah , lime itself is both scarce and expensive in the Province owing to the difficulties in the way of transport. Anything done , therefore , towards inproving the existing means of traffic above Debrooghur is of the most unquestionable benefit both to Governinent and to private parties.
we had some difficulty in making our way through
the jungle, which
was very dense . At
Sudyah I received
the Chiefs named
in the margin , to
whom presents
were given in re
tursa for the arti-
eles , chiefly daws ,
Ningrob Cham, Nothoyong , Conan Jawoon , Noringiang, Tang Chang , Nignong, Doongonmala , Notiun Jowrs, Grungnah , Goong Khrang Nakhon , Nenamer-Gala, Pichee Jongal Nickars Chong Borah, Koon Kha , Thomangthee, Khan, Conang Gham, Doomcha, Kone Thoyai Khacha , Thosan , Thomon Khoond, Thakalee , Thomots , Thomaka, Ning: sinept, rauan. Nap Sur , Khosa, Son Kata, Ausagh, Olobno, Maju, Nedhog, Nira , Jatna , and Jassama. they had given ,
and I took advan- tageof the occasion toto impress on the Singphoes the necessity of abandoning opiam, cultivation , which a few of them still carry on. I was dis- appointed that none of the Meyong Abors attend- ed ; but Captain Comber hardly expected them to do so, as they had been down froin their Hills so lately before, and besides it was questionable whether they had received notice of my intended visit .
Already, too, we are beginning to hear a cry from the Debrooghur Tea Planters for more room to extend their operations, and the direction they look to is the Sudyah neighbourhood , where, I am confident, land will be taken up largely ifGovern- ment will signify their approval of one of the teamers stationed in Assam being occasionally sent there . But , independently of every other consi . deration, it would undoubtedly produce the most salutary effect on the different Tribes in that direction to see steamers periodically at Sudyah , a point perhaps of more importance than any other that could be urged in favor of the step advocated . Before concluding I beg to be allowed to bring Captain Danvers' conduct to the favorable notice of Government . His successor arrived at Debroo two days before I left for Sudyah ; but as I know Captain Danvers' good qualities as a Commander, I retained him in charge of the vessel for the trip , and had every cause to congratulate myself in having done so, as he managed the steamer admirably under considerable difficulties .
Government of Bengal .
Sanitary condition of certain Villages in the Baraset , Hooghly, and Nuddea Districts.
From DB . J. MCCLELLAND, Officiating Principal Inspector- General , Modical Department, to E. H. LusnINGTON, Esq. , Secretary to the Government of Bongal , ( No . 1078 , dated the 10th February 1863. )
On the following day I returned to the steamer, carefully noticing the channel as we dropped down the river . There was abundance of water throughout our course, with a current of moderate strength; but while I have no doubt whatever that we could have steamed up to Sudyah , the channel was so studded with snags we should have been obliged , I think, to kedge the vessel the whole way down . This mode of progressing we were compelled to adopt to get past the mouth of the Dehong and Debong when we left our anchor- age onthe morning of the and, and, notwithstanding all the caution that was used, we drifted athwart one of the sunken trees , the river, as I have men- tioned , is encumbered with at that particular point, and could not get clear of it until next morning. When we did so, however, we met with no further impediment and returned here without , I am happy to say, having met with any accident to the vessel whatever .
I BRG respectfully, in forwarding the enclosed Reports from Dr. Elliot, to * To be returned . suggest, for the consideration of His Ilonor the Lieutenant - Governor , the ad- visability of adopting measures with a view to the improvement of the sanitary condition of the Villages which have been the seat of disease in che Buraset,Burs Hooghly, and Nuddea Districts during the last two rainy seasons , as well as that I am hopeful that the journey has not been altogether barren of good results. It is now at least proved there is nothing to prevent any ordinary river steamer from going as high as the [ 157 ]
of the Villages lying in the course of the epide- mic, which seems to travel southward .
11. In conversation on this subject Dr. Elliot stated that a few years ago a similar epidemic pre- vailed, I think, in the JessoreJessore District,District, which was completelympletely eradicated,eradieradicated , byby MMr. Beaufort , of the Civil Service, then Collector or Magistrate . The appointment of some energetic Member of the Civil Service on the present occasion would be necessary to secure the success of the proposed measures within the period now available for their accomplishment .
2. Dr. Elliot's enquiries are not yet sufficiently advanced to enable him to describe accurately the nature of the disease further than that it seems tobe a fatal form of Fever which leaves its victims , if they escape its first attack , to linger under an obstinate intermittent of the tertian or quartan type, with enlargement of the Spleen and Liver, Dysentry, Diarrhea, or, in some cases , severeAsthma and general Dropsy .
3. The Villages which have suffered most are generally these on the bank of the River, or less than a mile inland between Hooghly and Goop- teeparah , and from thence to Culna.
12. The concluding observation in Dr. Elliots' Report of the 6th instant is well deserving of at. tention , namely, that the disease appears to be travelling southward towards the 24 - Pergunnahs . Ile suggests , therefore, that remedial measures should be entered upon below Barrackpore as speedily's possible, and from there be carried up- wards through the various Villages indicated .
18. In conclusion, 1 beg respectfully to state that no time will be lost in subinitting the final Report of Dr. Elliot as soon as it reaches this Office .
4. In the Baraset District the disease has extended north into Nuddea and south to Tita- ghur, near Barrackpore , where the jurisdiction of the 24-Pergunnahs commences ; south- east as far as Dum-Dum ; north -east as far as Echapore , Goberdangah , and other large Villages on the Jumoonah River ; and westward towards Nye- hattee and other places on the south of the Nuddea Divisjon .
From Dr. J. ELLIOT, Civil Assistant Surgeon , on special duty, to the Secretary, PrincipalInspector- General , Medi- cal Department, (No. 1. )
5. Having made himself acquainted with most of the Villages in which the epidemic has been most virulent, Dr. Elliot observes that he is now in a position to predict that , unless some sanitary mensures are taken before the commencement of the ensuing rains, the epidemic will return with increased virulence about the middle of July or August next .
In compliance with the Bengal Government Order dated 12th instant , appointing me to make special enquiry into the nature and cause of the epidemic now prevalent in the Districte of Hooghly and Baraset, I have the bonor to report , for the present information the Principal Inspector- General , that I left Hooghly on the 21st instant , and since then have visitet and inspected upwards of sixty Villages between Hundredelooghly and Goopteeparah , many of them situat- hased on the western bank of the river, others extending from three to six nules inland . Ihave noted in the margin the names of the
from
Doomoordak
Hooghly.
6 The greater portion of the Villages in which the disease makes its appearance are over- grown with jungle, and where the jungle is not so dense the water in the tanks is bad . of houses in Villages over which the epidemic passed have fallen, and jungle has taken their place, and the surviving population are 80 enteebled as to be rendered unable to clear away the jungle which has encroached upon their ruined dwellings .
Oheejah .
Jhcerut .
Balagore. Bally.
Ballaghur.
Shagunge .
Khamarparah .
Bakeepore.
Seebpore.
7. Many of the tanks are gradually filling up with decayed matter , yet the people employ the putrid water for all the various domestic purposes of cooking and bathing . Other tanks are already obliterated with refuse matter of every kind , and have become foul swamps .
Sookooria. Shomrah . Goopteeparah. Hosseinubud . Sathgrain.
Commencing Keota Nowa Sorai. Bagatee . Treebauce.
Villages in which the epidemio has been mostvirulent in this District during the months of September , Oc- tober, and Novem- ber last . It has now considerabl abated, leavingits victims who have
† Owing to the his way through the Villages want regu- lar paths .
Places 8. There are no drains , and in some placest Dr. Elliot could scarcely make even with the assistance of a guide.
from obstinate In- escaped from death to suffer termittent Fever of the tertian or quartan type, enlargement of the Spleen and Liver , Dysentery, Diarrhena, and , in some cases, Dyspepsia and general Anasarca.
9. The sanitary improvements suggested by Dr. Elliot involve, in the first place , the thinning and removing the jungle about the Villages . He urges that the brushwoodshwood should be thoroughly cleared, rooted up, and burnt; the larger and better tanks deepened and cleared of vegetation , and the smaller either filled up or improved . A few large drains or khûls ought to be made to every Village, and smaller drains communicating with these ; all which , together with roads or paths, shouldbe made at the expense of the Villages , assisted , Dr. Elliot thinks ,by prison labor.
10. A Superintendent, he suggests , shouldbe appointed with full power to carry out the im- provement of the Villages in conjunction with the Magistrates, and as rapidly as possible , so that the whole may be completed before the ensuing rains.
ing about one mile inland, and from what I have The Villages which have suffered most are , with a few exceptions, on the bank of the river, extend- se'n I should say that four - fifths of the population either have been or are affected , and that tully 20 per cent have died. In the worst Villages, such as Bansberta and Shomrah , all have suffered more or less , the poor of course most , and for their relief Dispensaries have been established at the following places :-1st , Hooghly ; 2wd, Hossein- abad, six miles south from Hooghly ; 3rd, Tree- banee ; Wh , Ballaghur ; 5/4 , Shomrah ; 6th , Pun- dooah . Another will be opened at Goopteeparah in the course of two or three days, when the services of the Native Doctor at Pundocah will be available . In the meantime I have requested the Sub-Assistant Surgeon ( Baboo Galla Chand Dey ) to remain at Pundooah and perform the duties t.ll [ 158 ]
such time as a Native Doctor can be sent to relieve him. I think his services might be dispensed with and a Native Doctor employed in his stead .
There are now six Branch Dispensaries in the District , all working well , most of which I have visited twice during the past fortnight .
Ihave only paid a cursory visit to three Dispen- saries in Baraset
1. Magoorgram, formerly at
DuttPokur.
2. Nyehattee .
3. Chagda .
4. Kachraparah.
and Kishnaghur .At the first there is a good supply of medicine , and the
intelligent and apparently Native Doctor is attentive to his duties .
The attendance was good.
I think these ought to be sufficient for Hooghly; but if Medical aid is to be available to all the Native Doctors must move about from one place to another, as many poor people are unable to walk even a couple of miles for assist- ance , and have no one to send for medicine . Con- stant moving will frustrate the object in view, as none of the Patients can obtain relief or expect to be cured under a month's constant treatment .
In some Villages whole households have died, leaving, perhaps , one solitary person who has Fever every third or fourth day, and is helpless .
The man at Chagda informed me that he had been at his post for upwards of a month without medicines . 1 have now sent a supply to him and also to Kachraparah , but have not yet been able to see how they are working . I shall sit them in the course of two or three days .
In others the members of the house have Fever alternately; the person who remains well pre- pares what food is required for the others , and performs the household duties for that day, and so on, in succession . When all are "prostrated (which is frequently the case) they either fast or partake of what remains of the previous day's meal, cold, which , in their weak state , cannot be digested. A fresh attack of Fever is the result , perhaps , Diarrhea, Dysentery , or Cholera closes the scene .
The daily attendance at the Dispensaries on the Hooghly side is large ( at Ballaghur , new and old, about 200 daily) , and those who attend regularly are gradually obtaining relief, and inspiring others with confidence . I have visited the interior of nearly all the Villages round, and find the people glad to avail themselves of assistance offered to them . A furtherfurther supply of a few articles of medi- cine, such as Barley , Sulpburic Acid , Sulphate of Iron, Compound Chalk Powder, with Opium, & c. , will shortly be required , which will be indented for in due time. The general stock of medicine is kept with me, and only such articles are given out as are absolutely necessary . as
In the Kishnaghur District I have visited San- tipore and the Villages north - east of it as far as Woolah, a distance of about ten miles . Fever is prevalent in all , as well as in the Villages to the north towards Kishnaghur .
Woolah was formerly a large populous city with about 18 or 200,000 inhabitants . During the last six years it has nearly been depopulated, upwards of 12,000 people having died of Fever and its Sequelæ , Splenitis , Diarrhwa , and Dysen- tery.
A considerable sum of money has been collected by the Magistrate and is in his hand. I solicit the favor of your informing me whether the Contingent Bills, pay of Colopounders , and other expenses are to be defrayed from this fund ? I shall report more fully in the course of a tew days regarding the Dispensaries in the Districts of Kishnaghur and Baraset.
From Du . J. ELLIOT, Civil Assistant Surgeon , on special duty , to the Secretary, Principal Inspector -General, Me- dical Department, (No. 2, dated Jantuaryv 863-) 10th
The worst cases have, of course, long since died out, and the few who now remain are miserable wrecks of human beings , most of them suffering from constant Fever, with wasted limbs, jaun- diced complexions , and enormous enlargoment of the Spleen and Liver .
In continuation of my letter dated 31st ultimo , I have the honor further to report , for the infor- mation of the Principal Inspector - General , Medical Department, that I have since then visited up- wards of eighty Villages in the Hooghly District , squated chieflybetween Ballaghur and Culna, and to the south or south - west of these places as far as Pundooah .
The place is overgrown with jungle ; two- thirds or more of the houses have fallen into decay ; the tanks are covered with weed and decaying vego- table matter, emitting an offensive odour ; and the residents informod me that those who partako of the water, or remain in the place for a few days, are certain to be attacked with Fever how- ever healthy they may previously have been . Ihave visited
*Woolah.
I remained for three days at the latter place , after which I proceeded by Rail to Magrorah , and examined the Villages cast of that Station and west of Treebanee, which I had not previously feen .
Chagda. Kachraparah . not seem to know At the latter place
three Dispensaries * in Nuddea District . The attendance has been small in comparison with Hooghly, and the people do that Medical aid is available. the attendance is fair.
I find the same type of Fever , and the same diseases prevalent in all , considerably modified in the Villages situated inland ( Pundooah excepted ) . At the Jatter place the mortality during the last
six months has been fearful , and there are still many people suflering from Intermittent Fever, enlargement of Spleen and Liver , general Anasarca, and affections of the Chest and Abdomen .
I now propose Nyehattee . Dutt Pokur at Ma- to visit the Dispensariest in Baraset , two of which I have already seen once, and after gourgram . that I shall make a tour Rajahat. through the Villages in that District in which Fever is prevalent , proceeding afterwardsto Nuddea .
Alarge supply of the Mineral Acids , Prepara- tions of Iron, Vegetable Tonics , as well as medi- cines for the treatment of Chest and Bowelcom- immediately. plaints , will be necessary, for which I shall indent The mortality continues at the rate of four or five daily, and Sporadie Cholera is prevalent in the neighbouring Villages . I have directed the Sub- Assistant Surgeon to remain there in the mean- time wihaa qualified Aesistant to encourage and edical aid give Medical aid to the sufferers . The inhabi . tants of Pundooat, however , are chiefly Mussul- men, many of whom do not take our medicine .
[ 159 ]
From DB. J. ELLIOT, Civil Assistant Surgeon, on special apathetic and indifferent, and quietly submit them-
duty, to the Secretary, Principal Inspector -General , selves to their fate .
Medical Department, (No. 3, dated Baraset , the 24th
January 1863. ) I shall enter more fully into the sanitary and
other measures , which , I think , ought to be adopt-
of the Principal I HAVE the honor to state, for the information Inspector-General, Medical ed in my Report , which will be submitted in due
course .
Department, that since my last report I have The Dispensaries in the District have a foll
visited the Dispensaries in the Baraset District, supply of all the most necessary medicines, and I
situated at Nyehattee, Baraset , Magoorgram , and Rajahat . The Dispensary nt Dutt Pekur was do not think it necessary to establish more Hos-
pitals at present .
removed to Magoorgram on the 10th of December The Native Doctors are well spoken of, and are
last, at the request of the Deputy Magistrate, on performing their duties efficiently , but the attend-
account of severe sickness in the latter Village .
ance of Patients is not so large as at Hooghly.
During the past rainy season upwards of 400 Many of the people have lost faith in medicine,
people are said to have died there out of a popula- tion of about 2,500 , 500 of whom are still sick . partly because few of them take it long enough
to benefit them, and partly because they have
Ihave inspected the various Villages en route, been so much imposed upon of late by ignorant
commencing at Halleeshahur in the northern part and unqualified Native Practitioners, who now
of the District, where it joins with Nuddes , and abound in every VillaVillage, extorting large sama of
terminating south of Titaghur , near Barrackpore, money without affording relief to the sufferers .
where the jurisdiction of the 24- Pergunnahs I think that the temporary Dispensaries ought
commences .
to continue till about the end of February, after
Ihave travelled south- eastas far as Dum-Dum which two or more may remain permanently in
Thannah , about five miles from Baraset and Rajahat , and east as far as Kuddumgatchee each District as may be deemed necessary.
I now propose to accompany the JointMagis-
The Villages are much in the same state every- trate in his tour to the northern part of the Dis-
with fallen leaves , and vegetable matter in a state where, most of the tanks are fast being filled up trict , visiting the more important Villages as I
pass along.
of decay. The water in many of them is of a I shall afterwards proceed to the southern part
greenish or blackish color; in others it is quite of the Nuddes District as far as Woolab , taking
decomposed, and the brushwood has not been the various Dispensaries in Hooghly and Nudden
uprooted or cleared away for the last four or five in my way , and reporting as I proceed .
years. The same type of Fever prevails everywhere,
and , I should say, there is hardly a Village in From DB . J. ELLIOT , Civil Assistant Surgeon, on special
Baraset which has not suffered more or less . duty, to the Secretary , Principal Inspector-General , Medi-
The epidemic made its first appearance in this cal Department, ( No. 4 , dated Chagda , the 6th February
1863.)
District about four years ago , commencing at
Halleeshahur, Jagooleea, and other large Villages In continuation of my letter No. 3, dated 24th
to the north , in the month of June or July 1859 . ultimo, I have the honor to inform you that I
It reached Baraset and the surrounding Villages have inspected most of the Villages in Thannahs
in 1860, several of which, such as Badoo, Moisa Hobra and Goberdangah , situated to the east and
pore, Rajupara, Natapole, and others, have nearly north - east of the Baraset District .
beendepopulated. I proceeded north -east as far as Echapore,
Goipore, Goberdangah , Katoorah , and other large
Ithas now extended in every direction , has Villages on the Jumoonah River ; returned west-
raged with great virulence during the past rainy season Garoolia, Moolajore, ward towards Nyehattee, visiting Gygata, Burra
patGowatches, earn Nyehattee, and of the Nuddea Division, as well as Sutea, Seeg- Jagooly , Seemhat, and other places in the south
Barrackpore ; also at
East of Barıackpore . Neelgunge, Rungpore, Villages within a circle of about six miles to the daspore, Nagda, and a number of important
Nafrunda, and other places on the roadroad from east of Nyehattee Thannah .
Barrackpore to Baraset, as well as at Magoor-
gram, Némta, Rajahat , and other Villages south I have also inspected the south - eastern portion
ofBaraset, and in the neighbourhood of Dum- of the Nuddea Division, commencing at the
Dum. Village of Kachraparah and terminating at
In most places here, as in Hooghly, the Fever Chagda .
has considerably abated, leaving many victims to I shall now proceed to Ranaghat , Woolah ,
suffer from enlargement of Spleen and Liver, Dy- Debookgram , and other Villages in the jurisdiction
sentry, Diarrhea, or general Anasarca . Others of Thannah Ranaghat , where Fever has been
continue to have attacks of Fever after every eight most virulent , after which I shall visit Santipore
or ten days , attended with congestion and further and the Villages south of Kishnaghur Station.
enlargement of the Spleen . They continue in this I shall then report more fully on the result of
state for several months , having fresh accessions
of Fever, until either Dysentry sets in, or death my recent investigations.
takes place from exhaustion. Quinine and other Meanwhile, having completed my tour of in-
remedies seem only to have a temporary effect, and spection in the Districts of Hooghly and Baraset ,
only give relief for a time if the person remains in and having made myself acquainted with the
his Village or in the vicinity. state of most of the Villages in which Fpidemic
I feel certain that there will be a return of the Fever has been most virulent, I think I am now
Fever in the old Villages, and fresh outbreaks in in a position to state pretty confidently that,
others during next rains, unless stringent mea- unless some sanitary measures are taken before the
sures are taken to insist upon the Villagos being setting in of next rainy season, we may expect
cleared of jungle, aud drained as far as their site the epidemic to return with renewed virulence
will admit of it. The people have become about the months of July and August next.
( 160 )
The deplorable state of some of those places foriginally been intended as a shade , but have now
can only be known by visiting them ; but, as a increased and encroached in every direction till
eneral rule, the greater proportion of Villages in the tanks have been hidden from view.
both Districts are overgrown with jungle and Owing to there not having been re -dug or
brushwood from three to twenty feet in height , cleaned for years many of the old tanks are gra-
more particularly those in which Fever has been dually filling up with fallen leaves and vegetable
prevalent for three or four years . I may mention matter in various stages of decay; the water in
the Villages of Badoo , Mohessurpore, Ghola , them has gradually decreased , become decomposed,
Casseeparah , Natapole, Suntoospore, Dutt Pokur , and is altogether unfit for use, yet the people
and others in the immediate vicinity of Baraset bathe, cook their food , and use it for various other
as examples of what I have said, and Keota, purposes . As the water decreases rank vegetation
Shagunge, Bansberia, Treebannee , Joypore , begins to spring up, until eventually the spot
Bagatee,Damoorda, Ballaghur , Shomrah , and becomes a swamp, giving forth malaria to poison
others in the District of Hooghly . all around it .
From Hooghly to Goopteeparah , a distance of There is no system of drainage in any Village
about thirty- four miles , I have visited and caro-re- that I have visited, and roads, if they ever existed,
fully inspected every Village on the bank of the have now fallen into distepair .
river, and for several miles inland ; and I can say In some places I could scarcely make my way
that they are all in the same state of neglect . At through the Village , and without a guide I. qertain-
Pundooah , a Station on the Railway, about sixteen ly could not have done so owing to the want of
miles from Hooghly , the jungle is not so dense, pathways and the dense foliage overhead .
but the water in nearly all the tanks is bad. The only sanitary measures I can suggest for the
Upwards of 1,100 people have died there benefit of such places would be to thin the trees ,
during the last rainy season, and at Bansberia, large and small , leaving , of course, fruit trees and
about five miles from Hooghly , on the river, others that may be of value.
2,217 people have died out of about 8,000 during The lower branches of such may be lopped off
the last two years : about 1,250 of those who and pruned.
remain are still suffering from severe sickness . Bamboo clumps ought to be thinned and the
At Badoo and Mohessurpore , near Baraset , I roots dug up , those overhanging tanks, as well as
was informed that three- fourths of the people in large and small, and small trees and shrubs
these and some adjoining Villages had died during the leaves of which are constantly falling into the
the last four years . water, ought to be uprooted and removed . The
This is an exaggeration, but I should say that brushwood shouldbe thoroughly cleared, rooted
nearly one - half have died. up, and burnt , and the ground either cultivated
Imay say the same of Natapole , Suntoospore , or kept clear by sweeping it daily for a certain
and some other Villages on the Soontee Nuddee, distance round each dwelling .
near Baraset . The planting of fences round every house should
At Magoorgram, in the same District, 500, or in future be prohibited.
upwards, have died out of about 2,000 people during The largest and best tauks shouldbe re -dug ,
the last two rainy seasons . From what I have and the smaller pools and ponds, containingde-
seen of some of the Villages in Nuddea I should composed water , should be filled up with the earth
say they are still worse, because they are in a that has been dug up .
more advanced state of decay . A few khals or large drains ought to be made
Many places have nearly been depopulated by in every Village , communicating with smaller
the return of the epidemic from year to year . open drains for the purpose of removing the sur-
Hundreds of houses in these Districts having beenbeen faceface water from the Village . Roads, or at least
left without an inhabitant have fallen to the raised pathways , might be constructed by means
ground and jungle has sprung up in their places . of the earth that has been thrown up for the
In such Villages the residents who have escaped purpose of making drains .
from death are able to suffer from constant All this, I think , ought to be done chiefly at
attacks of Fever at irregular periods , which ren- the expense of the Villages , assisted by prison
ders them unable (even if they were willing) labor at Baraset, when the Jail does not earnmuch .
either to gain a proper livelihood , or to clear their ASuperintendent, with full power to carry out
Villages of the jungle and rank vegetation which the measures recommended, acting in co - operation
is always readyre to spring up , particularly duringduring with the Magistrates, will be able to do much this
the rainy seasons ,seasons . If it happens tobe partially season to relieve the Villages in there Districts of
cleared it is allowed to rot and decay on the spot, the epidemic, which , if less rapid, is certainly in
which only tends to make bad worse. the end not less fatal than (Cholera itself.
The population In such places is gradually The epidemic appears to be travelling south-
decreasing from year to year , and whole tracts wards towards 24 - Pergunnalis , and I am of
of Country and Villages upon Villages are fast opinion that the
running into jungle . Titaghur and other Villagen Villages immediate-
south and east for several miles
Large and iniddle sized trees and vegetation ly below Barrack-
of every kind is in excess everyweverywhere;where; the houses pore should be cleared as speedily as pро us possible.
particularly of the poor are generally hidden as Wealthy Natives abound in almost every Vil-
much as possible from view by clumps of bamboos lage , one or more of whom might be made respon-
and brushwood of various kinds . sible to Government for the clearing of that por-
Under the recesses of these topes the rays of tion of the Village which helongs to him; but
the Sun never penetrate , the earth remains damp they are generally too indolent or too miserly to
throughout the year , and the free circulation of attend either to the conservancy of their Villages
air is impossible. or the welfare of their poorer fellow beings.
Not only small , but many of the larger tanks I have invariably noticed that where thore is
are overhung by bamboos and trees which had most wealth the Villages have been most neglected .
[ 161 ]
certified of the necessity, think proper to extend then.
From V. H. SCHALOH, Esq., Commissioner of the Nuddea Division, to the Secretary to the Government of Bengal, (No. 8Ct. , dated the 19th February 1868. )
8. I would beg respectfully to solicit early attention to this subject, for the loss of each day renders the task of completing the requisite measures previous to commencement of the rain more difficult .
From Da J. ELLIOT , Civil Assistant Surgeon of Hooghly, to the Commissioner of the Nuddea Division , Alipore,-- (No. 4, dated the 3rd February 1863.) IN
LEARNING from the Returns received from the Magistrates of Nudden and the 24 - Pergunnahs that Epidemic Fever was still prevailing to a very great extent in certain Villages , I wrote to Dr. Elliot , who had been deputed to enquire specially into the causes of the disense , whether he could suggest any remedial measures which the Civil Authorities might at once catry out to lessen the virulence of the disease , and I annex his reply .
In reply to your letter No. 18, dated 26th ultimo , I have the honor to report , for your infor- mation, that I visited the Villages of Santipore, Woolah, and Kachraparah , about a fortuight ago, and again saw Kachraparah yesterday .
2. From this you will perceive that he recom- mends the uprooting, clearing away, and burning of the jungle, thinning the trees and bamboo clumps , re - digging the larger tanks and filling in others , clearing out existing drains and construct- ing others , and this not in one, but in some thirty Villages , which he has selected as those most affected by the disease.
There are not now many new cases of Fever in any of these places , as the epidemic has consider- ably abated during the past month ; but many , or , I may say, nearly all the inhabitants of the two latter Villages, are still suffering from the effects of the previous four years' Fever .
The mortality at Woolah during this year has certainly been above 7,000 (report says more than 12,000) , and the place is now so overgrown with jungle that clearing it will be both difficult and expensive .
3. During my present visit at Baraset I have spoken to the inhabitants , urging the necessity of their immediately undertaking these sanitary measures within their own grounds ; but my appeal has met with no response, and I am convinced that, not only shall we obtain no voluntary assist- ance from the Villagers generally , but that, to procure the necessary labor for these works , we must import Coolies trom other Districts to a con- siderable number .
4. To carry out the measures proposed by Dr. Elliot will be a work of great magnitude , requir- ing considerable expenditure, and the creation of aspecial agency, and it is useless, without funds and without labor, to make even an attempt until the Government has determined what amount of funds can be placed at the disposal of the Local Authorities .
I should say that nearly one- half of the houses have fallen into decay, and are overgrown with treees, wood, and low jungle ; the tanks are fast fillinging up with muds, decaying vegetable matter, and lo and long grass; the water in most of them is decomposed and altogether unfit for use , yet the people continue to use it for bathing , cooking , and even drinking purposes. The few people who have escaped from death in Woolah are constantly suffering from Fever, and will eventually fall victims to it if they remain in the place in its present state .
Kachraparah is a degree better than Woolah, andbeing a smaller Village the mortality, has not been so great ; but it, as well as the adjoining Villages, Nyehattee , Halleeshahur, and others , are quite overgrown with jangle, and have been de- cimated by Fever during the last four years .
The only remedial measures I can suggest would be to uproot, thoroughly clear away, and burn the jungle , thin the trees and bamboo clumps, re-dig the larger tanks , and fill up the others with the earth that has been dug up.
5. However objectionable it may be that the general resources of the Government should be applied to remedy the neglect of individuals and for the immediate benefit of those individuals , yet the present is a case, I would submit, in which an exception must be made, for not only are the inhabitants incapable of effectually clear- ing their Villages from their own resources, but in every probability, if immediate steps are not taken to effect the necessary sanitary measures before the close of the hot season, the epidemic will re -appear in a more virulent form and extend its ravages to Calcutta, towards which it has year by year been rapidly approaching . That this will be the result is,is , I amam ininformed, Dr. Elliot's opinion.
Some system of drainage also is necessary to admit of the escape of the surface water . In all places 1 have visited there is an utter want of drainage , and in their present state the water stagnates in the greater number of the Villages during the whole rainy season . Any drains that may previously have existed are now tilled up, and there is no escape for the water .
6. Consequently , a judicious expenditure , however large, will save not only the inhabitants of the suffering Village, from the return of the epidemic, but will defend from its ravages the Troops at Barrackpore and Dum- Duin and the inhabitants of Calcutta itself.
In addition to this , in many places the jungle is so dense, and the Villages are so shut in by bamboo clumps and trees, that the sun's rays never penetrate into them .
A thorough clearing to admit of the free eir-
Baromones Vilfiger :
Badoo,
Huileslinhur. Nyelintte .
(Gurefa.
Moleshpore. Ghola.
Kasliecparah .
Katalparah . Batparah.
Nattapole.
Suntaalpare Dutta Lookar.
Nowaparah . Daroohu . Arpore.
Nuttin.
Dougutches
Poegapare. Dadjores
Noelgunge . Ranta .
Hangoporn. Tappashweria.
Dariupore . Gubordangah.
Ellielapere. Kaltorry and others .
Symaru. Nafrumlu. Baraset .
calation of air 18 necessary , and thegroundought to be cultivated after the jungle has been remov- ed . This is now rendered more necessary as the epidemio has be- come general in the District of 7. I would therefore suggest that I be nutho . rized to prepare , in communication with Dr. Elliot and the Magistrates of the 24 - Pergunnalis and Nuddea, a comprehensive scheme for carrying out the measures suggested by Dr. Elliot through- out the affected fract of country extending over an area of some 800 square miles ; and that, with a view to prevent a recurrence of the causes which have created the epidemic , an Actbe at once passed, introducing the sanitary provisions of Act XXI . of 1557 ( the Suburban Conservancy Act) into all Sudder Stations and Sub -Divisional Head-Quarters, and iuto "uch tract of country as the Lieutenant-Governor in Bengal may, when [ 162 ]
Baraset; indeed I may say that there is hardly any Village which has not suffered more or less . 'The names of a few of the worst are mentioned in the margin, all of which I have inspected.
From E. II. LUSHINGTON, Esq. , Secrotary to the Govern ment of Bengal , to A. T. MACLEAN, ESQ., (No. 1144, dated the 11th March 1863. )
Letter from Officinting Principal Inspector- General , Medical Department , to Secretary, Government of Bengal, No. 1078, dated 10th February 1863.
Letter from Dr. Elliot , toSocretary , Priu- cipal luspector -General , Medical Departurent , No. 1, without date . Ditto from ditto, to ditto ditto, No. 2, dated
operation as that of clearing large tracts of country at the public charge. The Government is prepared to promote the efforts of the people in the attain- ment of this most necessary and important object by legislation , by the services of its Otligers , and by such other means as maybe in its power , but the funds must come from the people for whose particular advantage they will be expended. To the Zemindars and principal Landholders you may justly add a few remarks on the necessity of their bearing a share of this expense, not only as a dutytheythey owe to their Ryots , but as the only means of preventing the ruin of these Estates, and the further spread of the disease to other parts of the country .
10th January 1858 . Ditio from ditte, to ditto disto, No. 3 , dated 4th January to ditto ditte, No. 4, dated 1803 . Oth February 186.3.
Letter from Commissioner of Nuddea , to Secretary, Governmeat of Bengal , No. 8Ct.,No. Ct., dated 13th kalruary 1868, with one enclosure .
7. You will be so good as to submit Weekly Reports to Government of your proveedings, des- particularly the condition in which you may find each Village you visit, both as regards the condition of its inhabitants and the degree to which the existing causes of the disease, as men- tioned by Dr. Elliot, prevail in the Village and in its vicinity. ۱
your in- I AM directed to forward, herewith, for you formation and guidance, a the copy of correspondence noted in the margin, rela- tive to the pre- a very fatal epi . demic in cer- tain Districts valence of in the Nuddea and Burdwan that , in conformity from the Principal
Divisions , and to acquaint you with the recommendation contained in letter No. 1078. dated 10th ultimo, Inspector-General of the Medical Department, the Lieutenant - Governor has been pleased appoint you on special duty in those Districts in which the epidemic is reported to be raging .
2. The objects of your mission, the manner in in which it should be conducted, and the points to which your reports and recommendation should be chiefly directed will be found in the following instructions . 3. After making yourself acquainted with the
8. At the eonclusion of your tour you will furnish a well considered opinion as to what the people can be compelled to do tor the wanitary improvement of their Villages under the laws now in force, what they are generally disposed to do towards helping themselves , what assistance Government may properly give those who are ready to come forward , and whether it should be given in the form of pecuniary donations to be regulated by the amounts raised in each Village by self- imposed local rates , or in any other way ; and, lastly , in the event of the present laws not being sufficient to secure the removal of jungle and other nuisances from any place where they are likely to be injurious to health , what would be the leading features of a Law you would recommend
whereby this desirable objectobject might be attained. 9. In all matters relating to the subject of your enquiry you should communicate freely and personally with Dr. Elliot, and take advantage of the assistance and advice which his professional skill and knowledge, and the enquiries he has airwady made, will enable him to render with advantage.
correspondence to which this letter has reference , you should arrange a plan for visiting all the villages which have been inspected by Dr. Elliot, or to which allusion is made by him in his Reports , as having suffered from this epidemic, as well as others that may have been affected by it . You should issue a Circular to the Zemindars of these Villages, inviting each one to meet you in his own Village, on an appointed day, for the purpose of personally enquiring with you into the sanitary state of the Village, especially as it may be affected by the jungle growing round the houses, and by the state of the tanks and drains in the neighbourhood , and also of considering what messures had best be adopted towards abating the epidemic and preventing its further extension.
10. You willbe vested with the powers of Magistrate in the Districts of 21 -Pergunnahs, Nuddea, Hooghly, and Burdwan , and you will receive the salary of your present office of Joint Magistr Magistrate of Moorshedabad , together with Rupees 5 a day travelling allowances,during your absence on this spécial duty.
4. At your inspection of each Village the presence of the most respectable and intelligent of its inhabitants should also be required, and you should endeavor to ascertain from them how long this epidemic has continued , what have been its effects in regard to the number of deaths, and what are the causes to which , in their opinion, it is attributable.
11. Tents will be prowded you by the Magis- trate of Kishnaghur or Bårdwan, and you will be at liberty to entertain an Establishment of a Writer and two Chupprassies at a total cost of Rupees 30 a month .
From DB . J. MCCLELI AND , Officiating Principal Inspector- General, Medical Department , to the Secretary to the Government of Bengal , ( No. 1265, dated the 24th March 1863)
5. If it should appear that the sufferings to which the residents of these Villages have been exposed have resulted from the existence of jungle or stagnant tanks you will urge them to take im- mediate combined measures to remove these causes of disease, and to state what asistance they are prepared to render for the purpose, either by sub- seribing for hired labor , or by agreeing to under take the work themselves , either jointly under proper direction, or each within his own premises . The Zemindars should also be required to co operate.
6. Yon ' should also take the opportunity of impressing upon the people that, although the Government deeply regrets the present serious ) suffering and loss of human life, it is quite im- possible that it can embark in such an extensive
FROM Dr. Elliot's Report of the 18th instant, herewith forwarded, it willbe observed that the type of the Fever is not new, having been known in certain damp undrained jungly places at various periods within the last forty years , as , for instance, tuo Station of Jessore and Villages in the neighbourhood, from whence it disappeared in consequence of the measures adopted by Mr. Beaufort, the Magistrate of that place, with a view to the removal of the jungles about the Vil- lagos, the extension of cultivation, and improved drainage.
[ 163 ]
2. In the Nuddea District this Fever has been Nature, the Native community, from the highest
known for a period of thirty years , first appearing to the lowest, will afford that assistance to the
after Cholera at Gudkhally , a large Village in a Sanitary Commissioner which may enable him ,
low situationbetween two stagnant creeks, twelve under the authority of the Government , to effect
miles south of Jessore. Four or five years later such improvements as may obviate in future the
it appeared in other Villages , fourteen to twenty repetition of such sickness as would, if uncared
miles distant, in a northerly direction from for, depopulate the Villages in which it has already
Gudkhally, where it re - appeared after a respite of shewn itselt with such sud results.
eight years. Five or six years subsequently it 11. From what has been stated above in para-
shewed itself in a large Village twenty- five miles graph 5 it is not necessary that there should
to the south of Gudkhally, and extended to be a general removal of trees and vegetation from
other places on the low banks of stagnant creeks , the vicinity of Villages .
spreading to the west and depopulating many 12. The practical measures required are to
large Villages, especially Woolah , situated on a leave us little waste jungle around and within the
marshy spot between stagnant creeks , asbe- Villages as possible by bringing the whole , or
fore. From this place the disease is said to nearly so, under cultivation . A few shady shrubs
have extended to the Baraset and Hooghly Dis and trees around the houses and along the walks
tricts . and garden hedges are salutary. It is only when
3. The disease differs only in its intensity from jungle is allowed to spring up and obstruct
the ordinary form of malarious Fever of the Dis- drainage and ventilation, while at the same time
tricts over which it passes, being of a more con- it is made the means of concealing all kinds of
gestive character than the ordinary intermittent , filth, that it becomes dangerous to the health of
but presenting all the grades of severity between Villages .
the remittent and intermittent types , and, in its 13. Necessary pits, or rather trenches, maybe
worst form , ending in a change of structure either formed on the north side of every Village at a
in the Liver or Spleen , or ofboth , in adults , and sufficient distance both from houses , tanks , and
of the mucous membrane of the bowels in children . nullahs . Properly attended to there need be no
4. The disease appears in the early part of the inconvenience . They might be covered with
rainy season, in the months of June or July , and grass choppers and have fresh earth thrown over
so far follows the rule of malarious Fevers , becom them daily . The objectionable practice of defiling
ing most severe in September and October . It the banks of rivers , creeks , and canals must be
exhibits somewhat of the epidemic form in pass . abandoned, as well as the encouragement of
ing over certain Villages, while it falls with severity| jungle around Villages for the concealment of such
uponothers . abominations .
5. The Villages selected are usually in the 14. There may be separate necessary trenches
lowest and worst situations , often in the midst of for men and women . These should be kept dry ,
matted brushwood, stagnant tanks and ditches , the earth from their excavation forming an ele-
where the sourers of malaria are endemic . Yet vated edge around them , which will serve by de-
upon ehurs, where there is little vegetation , the grees for filling them up, and at the same time pre-
residents are said by Dr. Elliot to suffer equally vent water from flowing into them from the sur-
with those who reside in the wooded villages. face. The chopper should project well as to pre-
6. The cause of this epidemic is ascribedby vent rain from falling into them , and the path
Dr. Elliot principally to the absence of cultivation leading to them shouldbe raised sufficiently to be
and of drainage, and it may be very easily under- always dry. The chopper shouldbe light and move-
stood how these two combined may tend to render able, so as to be easily shifted when it becomes
aplace unhealthy. necessary to change or prolong the trench as itbe-
7. In a cultivated surface the pores of the soil comes obliterated.
are opened to the absorption of moisture, while 15. Inenlargingand dee In enlarging and deepening tanka where
the organic matters are taken up by the growing this is necessary all objectionable pis and stagnant
plants. This action is compensated for in a pools should be filled up as already suggested .
moderately well drained uncultivated surface. It is always to be borne in mind that one large
But where there is neither drainage nor cultivation tank is preferable in every respect to several small
an impervious scum is formed on thesurface, from ones , and that, as a general rule, the fewer tanks
which all impurities are exhaled into the air . beyond what are sufficient either for purposes of
Thus we can account for the success of Mr. drainage or the necessary supply of water the
Beaufort's remedy adverted to in the lat paragraph better.
ofthis letter . 16. Tanks of the ordinary construction in
8. The whole tenor of Dr. Elliot's Report Bengal have their banks raised higher than the
goes to shew that the extension of cultivation in surrounding surface ; they are, therefore , usually
the immediate vicinity of Villages in Lower Ben- ill - supplied with water, and, instead of subserving
gal , together with every exertion to keep the the purposes of drainage, they have the very
sites on which the Villages themselves are placed opposite effect, for when they overflow they in-
dry, are the only means by which such visitations undate the ground around them, and thus keep
as this epidemic are to be averted. up a damp, and , as regards health, a bad condition
9. In other words the Report of Dr. Elliot of the soil .
clearly shews that there is a cortain limit of sani- 17. When the surface is kept clean, as it ought
tary neglect incompatible with human existence, to be in every Village , there can be no objection
and that in the Villages upon which this severe to the drainage generally being conducted into
visitation has fallen that limit has doubtlessly the tanks : the banks ot these should , therefore,
been nearly attained. It shews , moreover, that be gradually sloped down from the general surface,
this evil is of such a general nature that the so that , if they should overflow, the water may
proper remedy , as pointed out in Mr. Lushing subside back into them again, leaving the houses
Lou's letter , rests with the people themselves , and and the ground around them dry .
that without their co- operation the Government 18. All thedrains and water courses in and
cannot help them. around Villages shouldbe annually cleaned out
10. Under these ciroumstances it is to be and freed from all obstructions before the approach
hoped that , as self- preservation the first law of of the raius.
[ 164 ]
Report on Epidemic, Remittent and Intermittent, Fever occurring in parts of Burdwan and Nuddea Divisions by Dr. J. Elliot .
It seems after that to have become general over the Pergunnah , and about the year 1850-51 it is heard of at Ganrpotha, twelve miles north east of Srecnnggur. It then spread westward through the Villages of Deboogram , Majerkallee, Mooragatchee, and others in that quarter, and after nearly depopulating many of them reached Oolahat the commencement of the rainy season of 1856 .
I.-History in Jessore. A peculiar type of fever, called by Natives " Jur Beckar, " of the same nature as that now prevalent in many of the large Villages of the Burdwan and Nuddea Divisions, seems to have been prevalent in Jessore for many years previous to its first appearance in the District of Nuddea .
Berenuggur or Oolah was then a very large and populous Village , situated on a marshy spot of ground about three miles to the north of Ranaghat, and one mile west of the Choornee Nuddee, having a large Bheel of the same name to the south-west.
It appeared at Mahomedpore , a large Village on the River Ellen Kallee, about thirty miles east of the Station of Jessore , in the year 1824 or 1825 ; next at a place named Dalga , on the Cheetra Nuddee ; then at Nuldanga, on the Baeng Nuddee , a few vears later ; and at Chashra , a damp , unhealthy Village near Jessore , still
At that time it is said to have contained more than 18,000 inhabitants, 10,000 of whom, or uק wards, must have perished during the past six years .
known as an aguish spot , in the year 1831 . Kushba and many other Villages on the Bhyrub River were liable to outbreaks of fever at a much later period than the date abovementioned .
From this place the epidemic seems to have diffused itself over the southern part of Nuddea, the north- eastern part of Hooghly , and pretty generally over the whole of the District of Baraset. 4 The inhabitants of Gud Ghat , a large Village twelve miles north of the Station , suffered fearfully about the year 1855 or 1856 , when many hundreds died before medical aid could be affordedto them , and others fled panie - struck from the place .
During the three following years it extended north from Oolah through Baraset , Bad Koola, and Khamar Simleeah , to within a few miles pi the south - eastern part of the Station of Kish- naghur .
The Station of Jessore itself, and the Villages in the immediate neighbourhood, have only been healthy during the last ten years , since they were cleared of jungle, thoroughly drained , and the land cultivated under the superintendence and orders of Mr. F. Beaufort, then Magistrate of that place.
In 1859-60 it proceeded west through Phooleall , Nobla , Maleepotta , and a number of other Vil- lages, to Santipore , which has been comparatively free . Thence , in 1860 , it extended north to Go- bindpore, Deegnuggur , and neighbouring places, and since the above period up to date has become pretty general in most of the large Villages im- mediately south and south-west of Kishnaghur.
It is probably the same type of fever as was common in Rungpore, Dinagepore . Purneah, and some other Districts , which are now, I under- stand , pretty healthy .
ed but little) to Anoolen, Kaetparah , Jugpore, and South from Oolah it extended through Rana. ghat and surrounding Villages (which have suffer . others , as far as Chogda, on the River Hooghly, which place it reached in July 1857 .
II.-IIistory in Nuddea . From Jessore it would seem to have passed over to the contiguous Dis - trict of Nuddea about the year 1832 or 1833, attacking first the large and then populous Village of Gudkhally , situated between the Hureekhal and the stagnant River Cobbaduck . twelve miles south of Jessore, on the public road leading to Calcutta.
From Chogda, during 1858-59 , it continued to spread through the principal Villages on the river, as well as those located several miles in. land as far as Sooksagur , and thence in the same route , devastating many large Villages as it pro- ceeded : it reached Kachraparah , the most souther . ly point in the Nuddea jurisdiction, during the rainy season of 1859 .
I am informed that cholera preceded the out- break for two successive months ; that on the appearanee of fever many fled from the place: those who remained in the locality suffered fear- fully, and large numbers perished .
Goatallee, Khandbeela , Sookpokooria , in the same District, from fourteen to twenty miles north of the last mentioned place, seem to have been the next large Villages which were attacked about five years later. In 1835-36 they are said to have suffered excessively ; but I have not been able to hear of their present condition.
III.- History in Baraset.-Crossing the Bagai Khul , which separates Nuddea from Baraset , the epidemic extended from Kachraparah to the ad . joining Village of Haleeshohur , in Nyhattee Thannah. This was also a very large and populous place, extending south from Kachraparah, on the castern bank of the Ganges, to Nyhattce , opposite Chinsurah .
In the year 1840 Gudkhally was again attacked try the same type of fever , when its fearful ravages nearly depopulated the Village.
Fever of an epidemic type appeared in these Villages a few months later than at Kachraparah in the same year ( 1859) remained there , and ir the surrounding Villages during 1860-61 , carry. ing off numerous victims , and leaving others who are suffering from its effects at the present day .
The epidemie is next heard of in 1845-46 at a large VillageVillage named Sreenuggur, about twenty- five ailes south- west of Gudkhally, between the Stations of Bongong and Chogda. It continued there for years , and , after carrying off nearly three- fourths of the population , extended eastward to the neighbouring Villages of Gopalnuggur , Bahrampore, and others, which still suffer ; south to Digreeah, Chowbarecah , and other places , on the Juboona River ; north to Simooleah , Gansaree, and other Villages, within a circle of about five miles.
ly were attacked , and since then , during 1861-62 During 1860 the Villages of Kantalparah Bhatparah , and others further south on the Hoogh. it has gradually found its way to Juggerdul cannot be said to be epidemic , though the Vil lages of Isapore, Muunirampore , Chanuck, Tita ghur, and many offers , as far as south as Khurda Atpore, Garoolia , and Moolajore ; after which i [ 165 ]
in the 24-Pergunnahs , have suffered more than In the Burdwan District, adjoining Hooghly ,
usual from intermittent fever during the past the Villages of Gopeenathpore and Poopdul, on
rainy season. the Bagheeruttee River, are those in which it is
Simultaneously with those on the river many prevalent at the present time .
Villages inland have suffered equally with those The Villages of Digumberpore and Muttear-
above noticed, of which I shall only mention a ree, on the Matabanga , and Dowlutgunge , on
few. the Cobbaduck River, in Nudden District , are also
South of Chagda are Goiparah , Seemhat, Burro suffering severely.
Jagooly, Beroi Sultea Polassy, Dadpore, and From the above rough sketch of the rise and
others, about ten miles east of the River Hooghly , progress of the epidemic it would seem to be
On the Sootee Nuddee further south, within a travelling from the north - east to the south and
few miles of Baraset, are Suntospore, Natapole, west ; in the former direction to the 24-Per-
Soobaloy, Meerhatty, and other Villages , most of gunnahs ; and in the latter vid Pandoonh towards
which have almost been depopulated. the District of Burdwan .
South of Sreenuggur , on the Joboona River, V.-Remarks. To have a correct idea of the
are Jullessur, Echapore , Goipore, Goberdangah, deplorable condition of many of the Villages
Khatura, and others, in many of which it has abovementioned, and of others I have seen , it
committed fearful ravages during the past three would be necessary to visit some of them after
years. they have emerged from an epidemic like the
The epidemic appeared in the Station of Bara- present, under which they have been suffering for
set and surrounding Villages in the month of three or four years .
July 1860. Thence it has extended east to Badoo, Perhaps some of those in Nuddea present a
Takerhat, and the Villages in the neighbourhood worse aspect than the others , because they have
of Kudumgatchee Thannah ; south -castto Mo- suffered the longest; but it is only necessary to
hessurpore , and through a long line of Villages step from Hooghly to Haleeshahur or Bansbaria
as far as Rajahattee, in the 24. Pergunnahs . tohave a pretty fair idea of the effects of a plague ,
In the Villages of Badoo and others three- which , if less rapid in its results, is in the end
fourths of the population are said to have died not less fatal than Cholera itself.
or deserted their Villages, and those who remain A glance at the Villages of Oolah , Nobla ,
are still sick . Meradpore, and such places tells that they are
West of Baraset, on the road leading to doomed , and nothing can be more wretched than
Barrackpore , it has been most virulent in the Vil- the appearance they now present.
lages of Rungopcre, Neelgunge, and Kataleea, The rich and the poor of all ages and castes
during the past rainy season. have suffered alike, consequently dwelling houses
South of the same place, Majergram , Neenta, of all descriptions in equal proportions are to be
Ghola , and many other Villages in the vicinity of seen in various stages of decay and ruin. Many
Dum-Dum , have suffered equally with the others , of them have fallen to the ground , and jungle and
but the Station of Dum- Dum itself is compara- rank vegetation have sprung up in their places .
tively free. Tanks , from long neglect , have gradually filled
IV-Ilistory in Hooghly . Although intermit water has been left in them to favor vegetation up with weed and long grass till just enough
tent fever of an unusually severe type seems to
have been prevalent in Keota, Shagunge , and during the rains, and assist in the process of
Villages in the immediate vicinity of Hooghly , decomposition during the dry season. TheThe largest and best of them now stagnant morasses,
for the last five years , it did not appear in an epide- which, in some instances, have served as recepta- cles for the dead when no other means could be
mie form till the commencement of the rainy
seasons of 1860, when it broke out at Bansbaria , found for disposing of them .
Seelpore, Trebanee, and other places on the oppo- From the natural fertility of the soil, favored by
site side of the river from Haleeshahur, about
four miles north of Hooghly . damp, want of drainage, and of cultivation, useless
vegetation of every description has sprung up,
From Trebanee it has extended west on both unchecked and unheeded to such an extent that
sides of the Sursuttee Khal , as far as Mugra , roads and pathways have disappeared.
Sathgram, and Hosseinabad; south through Sha- Insome places even light and ventilation have
gunge and Balagore to Hooghly and Chinsurah , been so much interfered with by the spreading of
which have escaped , although it is prevalent in boughs , clumps of bamboos , tangled creepers over-
the surrounding Villages as far south as Chand head, and by dense masses of matted brushwood
ernagore and Buddebatty, in the form of severe vere underneath that such thickets are no longer fitted
intermittent and remittent fever, hardly epidemic. as habitations for human beings , and wild animals
North of Trebanee, during 1861-62 , it ex- and beasts of prey have found shelter uuder the
tended through the Villages of Jeypore, Bagattee, recesses that have been formed.
and Nayserai , to Domoorda , Sheejah , and Jeerut, Many large " Barees ," in which there wer
all on the river, as far as Bollaghur. formerly thirty and forty residents , have now been
From Bollaghur and its neighbourhood , since left with perhaps one solitary occupant ; whole
the rains of 1861 , it has extended north through Mohullas and Streets have been deserted and
Sreepore , Sookria, Somrah, and other Villages , large Villages which formerly told their residents
as far as Goopteeparah , where it commenced early by thousands can now almost nümber them by
in the rainy season of 1862 . hundreds. In this manner many of the largest
It now extends west from Bollaghur through and most populous places in the three Districts
the principal Villages en route to Pundooah, have been decimated by a disease which has
which it reached in July 1862. In none of them , numbered its victims by thousands, and which
however, has it been so virulent as in Pundooah, has left three- fourths of those who have escaped
where upwards of 1,200 people have died during from immediate death to huger on for a few
six months . months , or perhaps years , in state of misery aud
[ 166 ]
despair, at last to fall victims by one of the healthy during the time the crop is growing, but
numerous sequences , which are perhaps productive after it is cut the soil , which is covered with
of as great an amount of mortality as the disease both animal and vegetable remains , dries , cracks ,
itself. and miasmatic emanations probably rise through
'The names of a few of the Villages which I the fissures .
visited, in which the mortality has been greatest , Those on the banks of large rivers , although
have been mentioned in the course of the history high and apparently above the river level ,
of the epidemic, but there are hundreds of others continue very damp throughout the year, and are
in the same state , some of which I have seen, often flooded during the rains without a rise of
others not. In few instances (Pundooah perhaps the river over them .
excepted) have I been able to procure even a This may be accounted for by the many hun-
tolerably correct idea of mortality , as no account dreds of tanks they contain, or . perhaps , during
was kept at the time, and all the information that the periodical rise of the river, the water forces
can now be obtained on the subject is onlyonly hearsay itself up from below throughgh the porous soil.
The reports given by the Police are full of error, From want of drains and dead level water
and only approximate to the truth. They either stagnates in parts of all Villages, percolates into
take no trouble to obtain correct information, or the soil , and when it becomes saturated the
the people, I believe, in many instances , are averse remainder accumulates on the surface to undergo
to giving it without knowing exactly what use is aprocess of slow evaporation .
to be made of it . A pretty correct , but incom- 2.-Nature of the Soil.-In all places the soil
plete, Return of a few of the large Villages in is alluvial and very much alike in most Villages .
Bansbaria and Nyehattee Thannahs near Hooghly has been given, but of by far the greater number In localities near rivers there is generally a
spongy upper surface composed of a mass of
no account has been rendered . Villages in decayed animal and vegetable matter. In other
Nuddea and Baraset are in a worse state than those places the surface is heavy, mutteal , or clay inter-
in Hooghly, because they were attacked earlier ,
and, asis usually the case, the efficient causes mixed with sand , or there may be a predomi- nance of sand; but these circumstances do not
seem to have acted with greater virulence at the seem to have influenced the diffusion of the
commencement than towards the close of epidemic . present epidemic , for the soil in Nuddea con-
Epidemics during different seasons and in tains more sand, and is drier than that of Hoogh .
different climates have been distinguished by certain peculiarities . The chief characteristics of ly, yet the disease prevails equally in the Vill-
the present one, and the circumstances by which ages of both . On Chars , too, where there is much alluvial
it has been influenced and modified, may be said sand , and almost no vegetation , the residents
to be connected, first, with the localities in which suffer as much from fover as those in the old
it has occurred ; and , second, with the constitu-
tions and habits of the people among whom it Villages . The people who reside on these Churs are naturally a healthy race of men (Boonas)
has prevailed . from Bancoorah and other Districts , who have
VI. The causes of the disease may be divided settled there for the purpose of preparing the
shall mention first some of the endemic influences into predisposing and exciting.Of the former I land for Indigo cultivation .
3. Want of Culliration of Land . One of the
most likely to cause the disease in the localities principal causes of this epidemic is the want of
inwhich itprevails. cultivation of lands adjoining houses and Villages ,
1.-Sites of Villages. As the sources of malaria
and the harbouring near them of thick deciduous
are, I believe, endemic in most of them ,
situations of Villages, whether on bheels, khale, jungle and vegetation. Nothing contributes so towards the health of a country as cultiva-
or on the banks of stagnant or running rivers, tion ; and it is known that fertile and highly cul-
do not seem to have influenced the prevalence of tivated land when speedily allowed to run to
the disease in them as much as might have been waste becomes unhealthy to reside upon . The
expected. same may be said of land which has not been
Perhaps of all others (Oolah excepted) , those under cultivation for a series of years if thickly
that have suffered the greatest ravages have been
situated on the banks of stagnant rivers filled populated, and partially allowed to run to waste . This seems to verified in the present in-
with vegetation and weeds of every description ,
on either bank of which, when the water subside, stance, for I have almost invariably observed that the epidemis has appeared first, and has been
after the rainy season, there is exposed a large extent of marshy ground teeming with fertile most virulent in the oldest and most populous
Villages , the lande in and around which have
sources of poisonous emanations affecting all in not been under cultivation or exposed to the
the vicinity. rays of the sun for years .
Others are located on bheels, or near them , During each season every kind of vegetation
many of which contain only a certain amount of
stagnant water, the greater portion of which dries springs up leaves fall, and various animal sub- stances accumulate, decompose , and putrify, by
up every season, leaving a considerable extent of the aid of heat and moisture, and afterwards ,
malarious surface to be acted on by the rays of
during the rains, pereplate into the porous soil .
a powerful sun ..
The earth becomes saturated with dead organico
do not seem, however , to have suffered more Houses situated on the outskirts of such Villages matter in various stages of putrefaction and
than those in the interior, in some cases rather decay, till at last , when evaporation takes place
after the periodical inundation , poisonous emana-
less.
tions arise, whioh, if not seting at all times as
Most Villages are surrounded by a sheet of specific causes of disease, must exercise a pre-
water during the rains, with extensive rice cul- judicial and depressing influence on the constitus
tivation all round them . They appear to be pretty tions of those long resident in such localities.
[ 167 ]
4.-Position and over-crowding of Houses.- up , tillat last a foul swamp takes the place of
Probably from increase of the population, previous what was once a tauk .
to the outbreak of sickness, there had also been a The indiscriminate use of tanks for bathing
great increase in the number of houses in many and other purposes by all classes ot people leads to
Villages, which , in many instances , have been the deterioration of the water , and ultimately ren-
huddled together, obstracting streets, drains, and ders it unfit for use for drinking purposes .
pathways, without any system or regardto ven- Innumerable small ponds, pools, and holes of
tilation. various descriptions , containing water of different
There is a want of light and ventilation in hues and colors, exist in every Village , many of
the best of Native houses, and among the poor which have been excavated for the purpose of pro-
such things are not thought of. curing earth for erecting houses in their immediate
Houses are generally overcrowded during vicinity . So long as these excavations contain
health, and are still less adapted to accommodate water they provide the house with all that is
all the members of a family at once, when pro- required for cooking, bathing, and all other pur-
strated by sickness, as has often been the case. poses, except, perhaps, drinking, at least among
In this manner, by overcrowding , exhalations the lower classes .
from the bodies of the sick, from the secretions, Such pools on being disturbed while they con-
or perhaps from the excretions, which are fre- tain water emit gases, of which the predominating
quently left in close proximity to them, have elements are probably Sulphur, Carbon, and Hy-
acted as powerful exciting causes of disease, and drogen, in various proportions .
have tended to promote its diffusion among them The water is , as we know , swarming with In-
in an unusual manner . fusoria and other animated organisms, the life of
In some instances so foul has been the at which , as evaporation advances, must cease . Dur-
mosphere in these dwellings that I have not ing the process of putrefaction and decay of the
been able to remain in them even for a short space organic remains it is to be presumed that gases
of time. may be produced still more poisonous than the for-
5.-Ercess of Vegetation and Bamboo Cultivation mer , which will be likely to prove obnoxious to
in the Ficinity of Houses.In all places there the health of all who are subjected to their in-
is an excess of foliage and useless vegetation of fluence.
every description, so much so, as to be incom- In connection with this subject I may mention
patible with the maintenance of the public that only a few days ago thirty healthy men were
health. sent from Hooghly to Bansbaria to remove weeds
Trees, both large and small , clumps of bamboos , from the surface and edges of some of the numer-
plaiutain and mangoe groves , shrubs of every sort , ous collections of stagnant water in that filthy
and all kinds of jungle are allowed to grow up locality. Within a few days five of them had died
without check in the vicinity of their dwellings . of cholera, the others only escaped by a timely
No rigorous measures have been taken to put a removal from the place. Several of them have
stop to this , and the ordinary attempts at clearing died since their return. It is probably owing to the
such places are often both imperfect and unreason- same want of care and of re- digging that a scarcity
able. If benefit results it is only temporary, for, of water is found in the wells of Villages where
instead of uprooting the jungle , the most conspicu- there are no tanks.
ous bushes only have been cut down during the 7.-Drainage in Villages. There is a complete
rainy season, and have been left to decay on the want of any attempt at drainage in all Villages,
spot. the consequence of which is that many of those
Much of what has been cut takes root on its own whose site is naturally low are partially under
account, and the old roots spring up with greater water during the greater part of the rainy season ;
vigour the following season. roads and pathways , if any exist, are frequently in
Natives favor the growth of jungle and vege a state of submersion, so that the only means
tation round their houses for purposes of conceal- of communication between house and house is
ment, and, in the absence of a clump of bamboos through mud water .
or anatural patch of jungle, a hedge is planted of 8-Burial Grounds . The burial places for the
the " Bharanda," or some other shrub which dead in Mussulman Villages, and Burnine Ghats
grows up with amazing rapidity, eventually com- in those of Hindoos, are far too near the habita-
pletely shutting out the means of ventilation. tions of the living .
6.-Bad Water and state of Tanks. The water In most instances the dead are buried in the
in many of the largest and best tanks has deterio- immediate vicinity of their late dwelling-houses,
rated from want of care and proper cleaning , and , and always in some spot within the boundary of
as most of them have not been re -dug for years , the Village, which ought not to be allowed.
it has on that account gradually decreased in At Pundooah , during the past year, where more
quantity, till at inost a few feet of water only than a thousand people (many of whom were
remains. Mussulman) died within the short space of six
The greater proportion of the middle sized tanks months , the ordinary burial grounds could not
in many Villages me hidden from the infinence contain the dead, and in the vicinity of most
of the sun and wind ; and , owing to the constant houses are now to be seen the graves of two or
tall and accumulation of dead leaves and broken three or more of the dead relatives of the inmates.
branches from the trees and bar foo clumps over. On the banks of old tanks , too, and in low marshy
hanging them , the w'er in some has become dis- localities within the Town , bodies have been
colored, in others decomposed , and in all it is unfit thrown into the ground by hundreds , with a co-
for use. Yet many households depend upon such vering ot only a very few feet of earth above
sources for their daily supply of this most neces- them , from which , doubtless, issue all kinds of
sary element . poisonous, gaseous emanations , the products of
As the water decreases vegetation increases, animal decay, which tend to dittuse and excite
rank weeds and long grass take root and spring fresh disease.
[ 168 ]
InHindooVillages , as I have said , during the oppose and withstand disease . The minds of
late epidemic, the banks of large tanks, or nearest many of the people at the present time are filled
khals, in the immediate neighbourhood of Villa with anxiety and alarm , dreading a fresh out-
dead in large numbers ; and during the seasons of ges, have been made the receiving places for the break of the epidemic during the approaching rainy season .
greatest mortality the state of the Burning Ghats 6.-In addition to all these peculiarities of
has been too horrible for description . Even , season and unknown changes in the atmosphere
during the late season, carcases in all stages of may have tended more to bring about this
decay have been seen unburnt and unburied , not epidemic than we are , generally speaking , disposed
further off than Kachraparah or Trebanee. to admit .
Doubtless the same is the case everywhere . At Intelligent Natives attribute it to the excess of
Somrah the people complained that the water in a rain which has fallen in these parts during the
khal there had become offensive from the numbers last three or four seasons , and to the want of
of dead that had been thrown into it, and in severe thunderstorms , in consequence of which the
several places I have seen a scum of oily looking soil has remained damp during a longer period
substance on the surface of the water . In other than usual , and the atmosphere has been allowed
Villages when the last members of the family have to stagnate , and noxious miasus , the products of
died the bodies have been left on the spot, there animal and vegetable decomposition , attracted by
being none to remove them.. the trees , have accumulated in the lower strata
In addition to the usual sources of malaria, of the air. As the rainfall of a country and
effluvia, and emanations from decomposing animal the dryness or moisture of its climate are known
remains have been added, which must have tended to be influenced, more or less , by the extent of its
to establish disease of a malignant type in localities woods and forests , it is just possible that, owing
already foul and bad . to the excess of trees and vegetation during
VII.- Causes influencing the disease among the late years in these Districts , this may be one of
people. 1. Food.-Bad food and irregularity in the the causes ; but in the absence of correct Tables
hours at which it is taken are powerful predis a powerful predispos of Meteorological Observations, shewing the fall
ing causes to disease, particularly among the poor. of rain , on which I can place dependence , I
Thewant of properly cooked food is one of the am not prepared to give an opinion on this
many causes of relapses so common among those subject .
who are suffering from this disease. The use of VIII.- Exciting Causes . In the history of a
unripe fruits, putrid fish , and many other sub . disease of a peculiar type like the present, which ,
stances equally unwholesome ( I might have said after prevailing extensively in one District , has
poisonous) not only predispose to, but tend to extended to the community of another , in many
bring about disease . Bad drinking water, too, respects closely resembling and similarly circum-
may be brought forward as one of the most pro- stanced to that of the first, or after a time has
minent causes, and we know in how many places returned to the Districts and localities where it
it is not procurable of good quality . had previously been, there is good reason for
2.-Clothing. Scanty clothing at all times , the supposition that its origin is indigenous to
especially during the rains, and the want of proper the localities in which it prevails . Although ,
protection from the cold during sleep in the cold perhaps , at first , strictly speaking, endemic, the
season, ought to be mentioned as a predisposing disease is so general in the three Districts that it
cause of disease among them . It is certainly a may now be said to have become epidemic, and it
prominent cause of many of the sequelæ conse- may be supposed to arise from the effects of a
quent on this fever which prove so intractable . specific poison by some means introduced into
3.-Habits of the people. The 6. The habits of the the system (probably through the lungs) , the
lower classes of Natives in particular with refer- origin of which may be looked for either in
ence to cleanliness, and of all classes with regard exhalations or secretions from the bodies of those
toconservancy, both in and out of their dwellings , previously affected with the same disease, or
are far from tending to the promotion of health. in malarious emanations rising , under peculiar
The drainage in the houses of the rich , and the circumstances, from certain parts of the earth's
condition of sewers and of the pipes which lead surface .
to them, are matters which ought to be looked to . 1. There are no certain proofs in connection
The general conservancy arrangements of a with the present outbreak to shew that contagion
Bengalee Village are too well known to require has been the means by which the disease haw
any comment from me . Suffice it to say that been propagated and diffused, otherwise we should
they are conducted on principles attended with probably have heard of its importation from one
the smallest amount of trouble, and which are the place to another.
least likely to prove conducive to the health of 2. The susceptibility of the disease is in noway
a large community . diminished by its once having occurred in the
4.-Sleeping on the ground. In Villages natur- system : on the contrary, by fresh exposure, it
ally damp the houses , although raised above the seems to be more easily re -produced than before .
level of the ground, are also damp; and, as all the 3.-It would appear, also, that free communi-
poor and many of the middle classes sleep on the cation has taken place between sick and well ,
floor, a piece of mat only intervening , it can be without apparently (in the chronic stagon at least)
supposed that this is a predisposing cause of any tendency in the disease to attach itself from
disease among them. Those, however, occupying one person to another who has not been in the
double-storied houses have not suffered less than tainted locality.
the others .
IX. On the other hand , all the concurrent
5- Fear. The influence of fear and depression local circumstances which are generally supposed
on the minds of the people during epidemicepidemic to favor the development of malaria aro prosent
periods is well known to exercise a prejudicial in full force in most places I have visited; and,
effect on the body in rendering it less able to although the same maybe said of most Villages
[ 169 ]
in Lower Bengal, yet in those in which the At Bansbaria and many other places in these epidemio has committed the greatest ravages Districts the outbreak of the epidemic is attri- they predominate to an unusual extent, in some buted to the heavy fall of rain which preceded it , more, some less, sufficient in all to account for and which lasted for three successive days in the great sickness and mortality . The following month of June 1860 , Fever having commenced are a few of the circumstances which tend to during the following month . shew that the exciting cause is malaria :-- September, October, and part of November are 1.-The partial distribution of the disease and the most insalubrious months of the year, and its prevalence within certain boundaries , i. e. , in it is then that the morbific poison shews its highest certain Districts , or in particular localities of degree of intensity and the mortality is greatest . them only, in many respects similar to one At that period the atmosphere is heavy and moist, another. favoring the stagnation of malarious vapours . 2. The absence of the disease from those who The temperature also is high , and evaporation is avoid such localities , and the comparative immu- taking place from a spongy soil , saturated with nity from it of certain large Villages, such as decomposing organic remains after the last heavy Santipore, Ranaghat , Chinsurah , Dum - Dum, and fall of rain of the season . In consequence of the other places in which apparently the efficient numerous fasts and privations in connection with causes do not exist , at least to such an extent as their religious observances , to which many of the in the other places . better and most of the lower class of Hindoos 3.-The benefit which is usually observed to subject themselves at this period , they are on that result to the sick by a removal from the locality account more predisposed to disease at this season or District in which the disease has been con- than at any other . tracted. The intermediate months are not so unhealthy ; 4. The almost certainty of strangers being but from 15th June to l5th November may be attacked by the disease after a certain period of said to be the Fever period. residence in one of the infected localities , of The epidemic abatee during the hot weather, which there are numerous instances. when the poison seems to be dissipated or diluted 4. Of healthy Burkundauzes from the Upper by the heat of the sun . Provinces having been sent from the Thannah of XI. The disease itself. The principal features Ranaghat (in which place there is little or no by which the disease has been characterized in its epidemic Fever ) to reside at Oolah , who , after worst aspects have varied vastly from what we remaining for a short time in the place, have have usually been accustomed to observe in Fevers been attacked with Fever, complicated wit with en- supposed to result from malaria. Yet in its milder largement of the Spleen, which frequently has not forms as it has occurred in many of the smaller left them so long as they have remained in Lower Villages , and as it is frequently to be seen now , Bengal. it differs little from the ordinary intermittent and 6. Of two Native Doctors sent from Calcutta remittent fevers aggravated by local circum- to Oolah previously in good health , both of whom stances , with which we have generally to deal . suffered, one having nearly died. As seen in its worst phases the Fever may be c.-Of the other Native Doctors at Kachraparah , said to have assumed a " congestive remittent Trebanee, Pundooah , and Somrah , all of whom type," with a strong tendency to congestion of suffered from the disease during their residence at some vital organ, generally, in the first instance, theseplaces. of the brain and lungs. d. Of several of my own servants, who accom- Inmilder cases the febrile excitement is not so panied me into the affected Districts , all previously great, but still of a remittent character, with a in good health , having taken the disease, in one tendency to congestion , ending in inflammation, of whom it could not be checked without a removal and ultimately change of structure , either of the from the locality. Liver or Spleen , or of both , in adults , and of the e. Of people having come from Calcutta, pre- mucous membrane of the bowels in children . viously in good health, to attend upon sick rela- The cases with which we have chiefly to deal tives and friends , who have taken the disease are those in which the acute symptoms have after a short stay in one of the localities , and passed away, the Fever having become generally have benefited by a return to Calcutta, but on intermittent, frequently of the tertian or quartan returning to their Villages have again taken the type , or occurring at intervals of from five to disease and died . tifteen days . There is a want of evidence to shew that the The complications are chiely enlargement of disease has attached itself from one person to the Spleen and Liver, or both . The former most another , who has never visited one of the tainted common ; but those of the respiratory organs and localities . of the abdominal viscera are by no means uncom- X.- The exacerbations and remissions of the non in children from one to ten years of age . epidemiohave occurred at such periods of the year XII .- Symptoms. In detailing the symptoms I as would,have been expected from what is known shall only mention a few of the most characteristic of the efficiency or otherwise of the exciting features , as I have seen no single case from causes of the disease at these times . beginning to end , and consequently have not had Thus the months of June and July are known an opportunity of noting down so clearly as I tobe those during which the epidemic has gene- should have wished , or as I might have done in rally made its first appearance at many of the a Hospital Ward , all the minutim of a case . leading places . This is what would have been It is probable that , in most instances, a premo- expected to be the case, as , during the evaporation nitory stage, or state of general depression and malaise , had preceded an attack, frequently unno . which takes place after earth has been moistened by the first heavy fall of rain of the ticedby the people themselves . senson, febrific emanations are most likely to In some instances , as at Gudkhally and other arise. places, the minds of the people had been depressed
[ 170 ]
by the appearance among them of Cholera, while If the Liver has been affected there is generally
in others a severe type of intermittent Fever, great tenderness over that region , attended with
almost imperceptibly merging into remittent, had nausea, anorexia, and a yellowish tint of skin.
been prevalent for some months immediately pre- A cachectic and anaemic condition is now es-
ceding the outbreak. The first symptoms are tablished, Fever recurs from time to time, the skin
generally described by a feeling of cold about the has assumed a yellowish tint , indicating a changed
body, while the eyes , hands , and feet , are hot and and diseased state of the blood.
burning. The tongue, gums , and conjunctive, have be-
This is succeeded by a severe shivering fit, come pale and bloodless , the extremities wasted
and then follow the other symptoins of the cold and ædematous , the abdomen increases in size , the
stage of Fever, so intense in the worst cases as to skin becomes dry and cracked, and the patient
lead to depression of all the vital energies . lingers for a few weeks or months , as the case
Great muscular prostration and rapid nervous maybe, and ultimately dies of Asthenia if no
depression supervene (sometimes attended with bowel complication occu occurs .
nausea and vomiting ) to such an extent that the Instead of remittent Fever intermittent may be
person dies without rallying. the type which has been established from the com-
In such cases the poison must have been latent mencement; between them there are all grades ,
in the system , acting as a sedative on the vital but in all there is the same tendency to fresh
powers for some time previous to the appearance accessions of Fever and to local congestions, par-
of the outward symptome . ticularly of the abdominal viscera.
In other cases the symptoms characterising the Complications of the Lungs are by no means
cold stage are less, but reaction is excessive ; the uncommon in the early stages of the disease.
pulse continues full , the skin dry and hot, severe Complications of the Bowels are not so common
headache, or darting pains in the forehead or sides in the first instance, unless in children ; but even
of the head, are complained of ; the eyes become in them such attacks are not characteristic of the
congested , the face suffused, delirium sets in , and disease .
death takes place by coma in the course of thirty- XIII.- Sequele of the Fever.-1 . Dyspepsia
six or forty- eight hours ; or during reaction the and want of appetite often continue for a long
respiratory organs become affected, difficulty in time after an attack , with a craving for various
breathing ensues, mucus rûles set in , and death kinds of unwholesome food , the indulgence in
takes place rapidly by congestion of the lungs and which ultimately leads to an attack of Diarrhea
asphyxia,yxia, without any other symptoms having or Dysentery, to which there is remarkable natural Dysentery,
shewn themselves . tendency, especially in cases in which the Liver or
The greater number of cases are those in which mucous membrane of the bowels had previously
the ordinary symptoms of severe remittent fever been implicated.
are succeeded after the stage of shivering has Or, perhaps, on exposure to cold and damp, or
passed by heat and dryness of skin , headache, without any apparent cause, a sort of mucus
flushing of the face, pain in the backloins and Diarrhea is established, which it is almost im-
lower extremities, with a foul tongue and secretions possible to check , and this, by reducing the little
altered or suppressed. remaining strength , hastens the fatal event.
These symptoms abate and return without any 2. Edema of the lower extremities and gene-
actual cessation, the periods of exacerbation and ral Anasarca are generally the last of the sequelse
remission varying in different cases . which usher in the termination of the disease,
If the crisis does not occur from the fifth to the but some wonderful temporary recoveries have
seventh or ninth day the fever continues from taken place even at this stage .
seventeen to twenty-eight days , or more, after 3. The Parotid and sub -maxillary Glands
which if the patient does not recover a low type sometimes enlarge and continue hard for a long
of Fever is established, and he perishes with all time without much tendency to the formation of
the symptoms of typhoid Fever . pus while the Fever lasts : they are generally to be
The first symptoms of recovery are marked by resolved by fomentations and Iodine.
no apparent crisis , the skin from being dry 4. In old and debilitated subjects , and particu-
becomes a little moist, the great thirst abates , larly in children, a peculiar form of inflammation ,
and there 1 an appearance of moisture and redness resulting in rapid ulceration and sloughing of the
round the tip and edges of the tongue, which mucous membrane of the mouth and muscles of
gradually cleans, and the skin of the lips peels, one side of the face, is apt to take place, exposing
or is picked off. A state of great general debility the bones and teeth of that side , and frequently
follows , attended with want of appetite, anorexia, terminating by hæmorrhage from the facial artery.
and a disinclination for food , a desire for acids, 5. Sub - acute attacks of Pneumonia, Bronchitis ,
or something to give taste in the mouth . and other diseases of the respiratory organs are
If the Spleen has been the organ to which there very common during convalescence , particularly at
has been the tendency to congestion tenderness is the commencement of the cold season . The
evinced on pressure, and enlargement has begun results of previous attacks of inflammation in
to be perceptible . Either owing to the state of these organs are doubtless more apparent to those
congestion, or of sub - acute inflammation which who have been more immediately connected with
has been established , or owing to imperfect elimi- the treatment of the disease in its chronic stages .
nation of the poison from the system , a relapse 6. By far the most frequent of the sequele of
takes place, and Fever is established , which may this fearful disease are the enlargement of the Liver
assume any type between intermittent and remit- and Spleen, particularly of the latter.
tent . With each attack of Fever there seems to Every fresh attack of Fever is attended with
be a fresh determination of blood to the organ, further congestion and enlargement, ultimately
and an increase in size . In the case of the Spleen ending in change of structure and organic disease
it attains an enormous size , frequently filling a of these organs , accompanied by a cachectic state
large portion of the abdominal cavity. of the system and deteriorated condition of the
[ 171 ]
blood. The Spleen often increases to an enormous best applications, to be followed by blisters, if size, at first soft , so long as there is only conges there is a tendency to drowsiness and delirium in tion of blood , ultimately becoming hard , when , by the later stages of the disease. the withdrawal of the fibrinous element from the In complications of the respiratory organs blood, a tissue of low organization has been shewing themselves early the application of large formed. blisters , both in the acute and sub - acute stages , XIV .- Treatment , Ilundreds of cases terminat- are demanded . Such attacks maybe kopt in ed fatally without medical aid , and the fatal checkby the use of Ipecacuanha Wine and other result in many more was hastened by the injudi suitable remedies . In chronic cases, attended cious treatment and interference of ignorant and with 'Hepatic and Splenic enlargement, the Fever unqualitied Native Practitioners who now abound and complications must be attended to simulta- in every Village . neously . Some of the preparations of Iron, and Quinine is known by young and old to be the small doses of Quinine, in combination with one specific for malarious Fever , and the remedy was of the Mineral Acids , and a bitter vegetable tried at all stages of the disease without any pre- infusion, answer well . The action on the bowels peratory treatment and failed to have the desired may be kept up by the addition of Salts if effect. It is now sold at exorbitant prices by al- necessary , but more frequently it has to be kept most every Native shop- keeper in the Mofussil . in check , owing to the tendency to Diarrhea ; if Although resorted to by all at first people have so , Dover's Powder, or Compound Chalk Powder , now lost faith in it, as it is said to increase the and other suitable remedies , must be made tendency to local congestions without checking the available . Fever, which I believe to be the case . Incases complicated with chronic enlargement I have not seen any of the worst cases which of the Liver the use of Nitro Muriatic Acid in proved rapidly fatal ; but am informed that the a bitter decoction is of much service , with the symptoms varied little from those of Cholera. No addition of a few drops of Laudanum, if there is treatment was available in most instances owing a tendency to Diarrhea . External counter - irrita- to their speody termination . Mild stimulating tion is necessary in all cases with complications treatment during the stage of excessive depres- when it can be borne, but there is often a fear of sion, and the cold affusion or leeches to those in sloughing of the blistered surface . In chronic whom reactionwas excessive, might have been of cases of Fever , without enlargement of the Spleen, service. the Liquor Arseniculis and Bark are useful , small In cases of remittent fever that I have seen doses of Quinine still more so . there was little to be done , after giving a laxa- The use of Muriate of Iron in combination tive dose, beyond removing the patient from the with small doses of Quinine is beneficial in close and confined atmosphere in the interior of reducing the Anasarca, by increasing the action his dwelling to the verandah , or some more airy of the bowels and kidneys , but care is necessary, part of the house, and thus place him in a more as it often purges violently. Dysentery and favorable condition for recovery . Diarrhoea are to be treated by the usual remedies; The next point is to watch to which of the but it must be borne in mind that most chronic internal organs there is the greatest tendency to cases which have come under observation have congestion, and to counteract and oppose that heen of the poorest class of people, in whom the by every possible means within our reach . As disease and all its complications have run their the Spleen is generally suspected special atten- full course without any care or medical treatment , tion is to be directed to that organ , and counter- and in whom not only Fever, but enlargement of irritation by blisters , repeated if they can be Liver, Spleen , and Dysentery are all combined . borne, are urgently demanded. The most that medicine can do in such cases The use of such remedics as are known to lower is only to alleviate for a time . the pulse, favor the action of the skin, and In the treatment of such cases all our best inorease the flow of urine , and other secretions , endeavors frequently fail so long as the victims during the critical periods, inay be used with to this disease remain in such localities . Conval- advantage, but strong purgatives and other escence , at all times tedions , is indefinitely pro- powerful remedies cannot be borne owing to the tracted by constant exposure to the exciting cause tendeney to bowel affections . of the disease, and , as attacks of Diarrhea or Shaving the head , sponging the surface with Dysentery are brought on by the slightest exposure , tepid water, or with vinegar and water, are grate- many die during the cold season from want of ul to the feelings, and lessen the tendency to proper covering , care , and attention, which are so cerebral congestion . requisite during recovery from all diseases . Quinine in the early stages of the disease is of The preparation of the daily meal becomes a no use, and only increases the tendency to local matter of difficulty to people already reduced congestious ; but it may be given with great and in the last stages of a long and protracted benefit as a tonic after the fever and the local illness ; and as there are hundreds of instances symptoms have been subdued. Even in cases where only one solitary individual is left of a where there are partial remissions, and the type numerous family, and many more, in which the of Fever has become intermittent , there remains one cannot assist the other , there is no where the same tendency to local determinations of and no one to whom to look for assistance . blood , which must be overcorne before Quinine All the misery attending on a plague like this is to be administered ; for this purpose repeated can only be known to those who have actually blisters are the most eftioncious remedies . been on the spot, and who have seen from day In cases of remittent fever, attended with to day in their different phases the sufferings to cerebral complications , depletion cannot be which the poor in particular have been subjected. borne beyond the application of a few leeches; if XF.- Means to be adopted for arrestingsting the there is much flushing or fulness , pain in the progress of the disease and preventing its return.- forehead or temples , cold affusions, the applica Without a steady and determined system of con- tion of ice and cold sponging to the head are the servancy and sanitary reform in the affected
[ 172 ]
Private tanks, khals , garhs surrounding Zemin- dars' houses and compounds , to be re-dug and afterwards to be kept in proper order .
Drinking water tanks to be separate from those used for bathing and other purposes .
Villages and their vicinity, by which such of the sources of malaria as are known to exist shall be removed , all other efforts that may be put forth to arrest the diffusion and progress of this epidemic will be unavailing and ineffective . Un- fortunately these measures cannot be carried out without entailing considerable expense and causing some inconvenience to the community that is to benefit by them . Owing to the apathy and in- dolence of the greater proportion of the wealthy class of people, and to the want of any system of Village responsibility among them , it is apparent that nothing can be expected of the inhabitants if left to themselves .
3rd. Villages to be provided with proper and efficient drains running towards the river nearest khal or bheel as the slope maybe. A few large drains or khals should be constructed at some distance from one another in every Village, if necessary , for the removal of the bulk of water. Smaller surface drains should communicate with those from every part of the Village . All drains should be cleaned out at least twice a year.
4th. Free communication to be facilitated in Villages by the construction of a few good roads and raised pathways , with drainage on either side . The passages, narrow roads , and foul streets between houses to be cleared and thoroughly opened out , and the whole Village to undergundergo sanatory inspection . Buriul Grounds and Burning Ghats to be kept in decent order, and at a proper distance from the confines of all large Villager . Proper conservancy arrangements to be established in every Village .
Should, however, the Government think proper to provide the necessary superintendence in carrying out the work , I think the Zemindats and other men of wealth are bound to come forward in their respective Villages and provide the ineans and monev necessary to restore to a habit able condition the places which, partly by their neglect , have been allowed to run to waste and ruin. If this is done, and if the headmen are afterwards made responsible for the sanatory con- dition of their Villages , I feel pretty confident that the measures now to be recommended , if steadily and rigorously carried out , will not only have the effect of removing the present disease from among them, but will lead to the permanent
The clearing of the jungle and turning up of the soil afterwards is not unattended with danger, for, in doing so , it is known that malarious eman- ations of great intensity are often produced , and that such spots are unhealthy for sometime afterwards .
improvement of the localities in question . Poor Villages , and those which have almost been devastated , must either be cleared at the expense of Government, or by Prison labor, as may be thought best .
XVI. The in ensures I should recommend may be stated in a few words:-
The thick jungle ought to be burned to the ground, and the roots should be dug up , as far as it is possible, by hand labor. The ground thus cleared should be kept free of small jungle, which is apt to spring upafterwards by plough- ing and cultivation .
The planting of hedges, of plantain trees, and the growth of noxions weeds and jungle of all kinds should afterwards be prevented.
1st. The removal of superabundant and useless trees, shtube , &c. , of bamboo clumps , and all plantain groves, from the vicinity of houses and villages, which, by being in excess , obstruct light and ventilation.
From the IHON'BLE A FOLN, Secretary to the Government of Bengal , to the Honorary Secretary to the British Indian Association , (dated the 30th March 1868.) The pruning and lopping off of the supernume- rary branches of trees and the thinning of bamboo clamps and fruit trees that may be left .
In continuation of the previous correspondence* Trees and bamboos overhanging tanks, thereby destroying the water by the constant fall of their leaves into it, to be uprooted and removed .
To do do., la do do. , No. 1940, From
The uprooting and entire removal by burning of low bushy jungle , vegetation, and rank grass of every sort, during the present hot weather, to be left off when next rains set in.
From Honorary Secretary , British Indian Association , dated 14th December 1961 . To do. do , No. 553, dated 12 Dec. 1861. From do. do. , To do . do , No. 43 , 27th June 1862. 20th 22nd Sept., 23td Pec. 6th Jan 1803,
I am desired to forward the accompanying Report from Dr. Elliot, dated 18th instant, com- 2nd. Certain of the largest and best public
tanks in various parts of every Village to be re- municating, the result of his personal enquiries as to the extent and aparent causes of the fatal epidemic fever which li. now been so long, raging in parts of the District . of Hooghly , Nudden, and Baraset .
dng by the people collectively, so as to afford a good supply of water to all parts of the Village , Proprietors of tanks to re -dig them , if it be considered necessary, or to have the option of #lling up their tanks , if they cannot re-dig them and keep in proper order .
Supernumerary and useless tanks to be filled up, and those not requiring re-digging to be thoroughly cleaned and put in proper order, at least twice every year .
2. It will be seen that Dr. Elliot found whole Villages to have bin depopulated by death and panic, and that the people whom he still found in some of these Villages appeared to be, moro or less, affected with disease and meapable of action. From the turns of mortality in a few large Villages it appears that , out of a population of 1,93,951 , no less than 55,718 had been carried off by this fever, and that in the affected Villages in Nudden 60 per cent. of the population have died .
3. Dr. Elliot attributes the virulence of the epidemic to tank vegetation, unclean water, insufficient drainage , and the absence of ventila- tion, and he anticipates its return with increased Tanks to be dug to the water level in several places , so as to ensure a good supply for some years to come : the water at present contained in thein to be dramed off it bad , as in most instances is the case All excavations , small neglected tanks, and other pools in the vicinity of houses , many of which contain putrid water, to be filled up.
[ 173 ]
strength in the approaching rainy season, unless precautions are taken to remove the chief sources of malaria.
themselves ; and , though no assignment can be made from the ordinary revenues , His Honor is willing -within a limit of Rupees 40,000 - to devote to the purpose of doing what can be done toward off a recurrence of the epidemic, a sum from local funds equal to the aggregate contributions from private sources.
4. IIis Honor is deeply impressed with the necessity of at once adopting active means for improving the condition of the part of the country which has been chiefly subject to this fearful visitation .
5. From peoplo at all times apathetic and ignorant in regard to the employment of sanitary measures as a prevention of disease, and now demoralised and impoverished by the terrible sickness to which they have been exposed, and the mortality which has occurred amongst and around them, little in this respect is to be expect ed, unless they receive substantial aid and encouragement trom other sources , and unless some sort of compulsion is brought to bear upon them . Every one of the sources to which Dr. Elliot , after a careful and intelligent enquiry, has attributed the propagation of the disease, has a tendency to increase if these Villages are left in their present state , and it seems almost certain that the malaria generated in them will gradually spread over the whole neighbouring country .
8. After the repeated expression which the Lieutenant - Governor has received from the British Indian Association of their opinion of the neces- sity of adopting active measures for checking the epidemic , and of the strong conviction they entertain of the urgency of the case, His Honor feels satisfied that the Association will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to them of affording material assistance to their suffering countrymen . They should , however, recollect that o ly three months remain in which anything can be done before the season of the year arrives in which the epidemic is expected to recur . What is wanted therefore is immediate action and not discussion . It occurs to the Lieutenant-Go- vernor that the best form which this action can take is a guarantee from the Association of a cer- tain amount of contributious ; His Honor thinks it probable that they will be prepared at once to guarantee a sum of Rupees 10,000 as a first instalment . And, in complete assurance of their willingness toco - operate to this extent , an advance of Rupees 10,000 has this day been made to Mr. A. T. Maclean, the Officer who has been entrusted by the Lieutenant-(Governor with the superin- tendence of the measures recommended by Dr. Elliot .
9. The Association will probably find it con- venient to appoint a Committee from amongst their own Members for the purpose of coilecting subscriptions and organizing collections in the interior through Local Committees . It is believed that several of the leading Members of the Asso- ciation possess large Estates in the Districts which have chiefly suffered from the visitation of this fatal epidemic ; and the responsibility of such gentlemen and of all other Zemindars of the Dis- tricts in question, in regard to the supply of funds for the purpose of relieving the distress of the people residing in or near their Estates, cannot be too strongly insisted upon .
6. The remedies suggested by Dr. Elliot and the Inspector- General of the Medical Department are the removal of superabundant and useless trees , shrubs , Iamboo clumps, and plantain groves, from the immediate vicinity of houses ; the pruning and thinning of trees ; the removal of trees and bamboos from the sides of tanks ; the uprooting and burning of low bushy jungle, vegetation, and rank grass , during the present hot season; the deepening and clearing of some of the best tanks in each village , and the filling in of useless tanks , water - courses , and other pools and excavations in the neighbourhood of houses ; the appropriation of particular tanks exclusively for the supply of drinking water ; the construe tion of a few drains and paths in each Village ; the proper ordering of Burial Grounds and Burn- ing Ghats, and general attention to the conser- vancy of the Villages . These are simple and obvious remedies ; and , with only ordinary со- operatian on the part of the Zemindars and the inhabitants them-elves in giving effect to them , the probability of the return of the Fover might be rendered extremely remote . It trams to Ilis Honor that , after the serious lesson which they have now bad , the mere instinct of self pr serva- tion will , with propor and judicious aid and en- couragement , compelcompel the survivors to recognize the inevitable effects which must result if they persist in fostering all the conditions which have from time to time , and in all countries, been proved to be the most powerful predisposing causes of discuse .
10. While he has been instructed to do all he can in the way of advice and exhortation , and to obviate, as far as possible , inconvenience and annoyance to the people , Mr. Maclean has been desired to put in force- wherever it may unfortu- natelybe necessary- the provisions of the Law against those who are guilty of, or persist in , a publie nuisance by any act or omission which causes danger or annoyance to the people who dwell in their vicinity .
forei 11. Dr. Elliot's Report exposes so forcibl the fatal effects of the apathy and indolence of the people of this country in regard to the most simple and sanitary precautions, and he suggests such plain and easy means for improving the con- dition of Villages , that the Lientenant- Governor has considered it expedient to direct its translation into Bengalee for distribution throughom the Provinces subordinate to his flovernment . His Honor intends to direct the particular attention of all Local Officers to the subject , and , cessary, he will have recourse to legislation to enforce a stricter observance of Village conservancy, for Government can no longer permit a state of things to exist under which the want of aud , at it is ne- 7. The Lieutenant-Governor cannot, in com- mon fairness, expend any sum of money from the general re.enues of the State in remedying the condition to which the people of a particular part of the country have reduced themselves by apathy and neglect . But , bearing in mind the helpless state in which the people now are , and the impos ability of their doingat this stage all that is absolutely necessary to repair their past neglect, the Lieutenant -Governor is willing to co - operate with private generosity in an organized system of sanitary relief. With this view the Lieutenant- (Governor has made the services of several Government Otheers available for further ing and guiding the efforts of the people [ 174 ]
cleanliness , and the general indifference of the in- 6. You will, of course , exercise your own
habitants of a few villages , endanger the health of discretion, more particularly in such expensive
whole Districts . The influence of the Associationus works as the filling up and re - digging of tanks ,
a co - operative body, representing an influential sec- as to what portion of the expense should be borne
tion of the community , who ought , above all by the owners of tanks neglecting to carry out
others , to set an example in this respect , could not your orders , and what portion should come from
be more profitably employed than in drawing the the funds placed at your disposal .
serious attention of their countrymen, to what 7. In the event of a proprietor of a tank
must be admitted to be a grave national reproach . refusing or declaring his inability to re - dig or
cleanse it , he should be told that , if by his default
From the HON'BLP A. EDEN , Secretary to the Government the expense of purifying the tank is paid from
ofBengal, to A.,T. MACLEAN , ESQ . ,-(No. 1491, datod public funds, he will be held to have waived his
the 30th March 1863. )
claim to the exclusive right of the tunk .
Is continuation of the letter from this Office 8. The owners of land now covered by trees
No. 1144, dated 11th March 1863 , I am now and shrubs should be encouraged to let such land
directed to forward to you the accompanying out for purposes of cultivation, and the excellent
further Report from Dr. Elliot on the subject of results which have been found to ensue from a
the epidemic in the Districts of Baraset , Nuddea , similar course in the Jessore District should ex-
and Hooghly. plained to them .
2. I am at the same time to furnish you with 9. In giving effect to these instructions you
a copy of a letter which has this day been address- must be careful to see that your subordinates avoid
ed to the British Indian Association, inviting all unnecessary inconvenience and annoyance to
their co- operation in supplying funds to enable you the people, and interfere no further with private
at once to set about a systematic prosecution of property than is absolutely indispensable for the
sanitary measures in the affected Villages . health of the Village . It is requisite, in the face of
3. You will see from the concluding paragraphs such a terrible visitation , to apply a certain amount
of Dr. Elliot's Report what the remedial measures of compulsion to peoplepeople who are too apathetic
are, which, in his opinion, it is absolutely necessary and indifferentto help themselves ; but too much
to carry out, as far as possible, before the rains . care cannot be taken to make them understand
You should insist upon the removal of superfluous that this compulsion is carried no further than is
trees , shrubs , bamboo clumps , and plantain groves absolutely necessary for the protection of their
around the Villages ; the complete destruction by own lives , and that the interference of Government
burning of low jungle, rank grass, and all such is as slight as is consistent with a due care for the
unwholesome vegetation ; the lopping and pruning public safety .
of trees which interfere with free ventilation ; the 10. For the purposes indicated above, a sum
removal of bamboos and other trees which over- of Rupees 10,000 will at once be placed at your
hang tanks and foul the water ; the re -digging disposal by the Department of Public Works from
and cleansing of public tanks where requisite ; and Local Funds , and the Lieutenant - Governor hopes
the filling in of all useless tanks. But, as a rule, that contributions from private sources will shortly
large trees should only be pruned and not cut enable him , on the terms laid down in my letter
down, for, except in so far as they interfere with to the British Indian Association of this date, to
ventilation, their presence in a Village is rather place a much larger some at your disposal .
beneficial than otherwise . You should endeavor 11. Dr. Elliot has been requested to co - operate
to give at least one good and wholesome tank to and act in concert with you , and it is expected
cach Village, and the Police should be instructed that his experience and advice willbe most valu .
to see that it is not made use of for any purposes able to you in conducting your operations .
except the supply of drinking water. 12. The Public Works Department have also
4. In connection with these measures a simple
been requested to place at your disposal an experi-
system of drainage should, as far as possible, be enced Officer to assist you, and you should employ
carried out, and communication should be im-
him in examining the country, with a view to
proved by the construction of a few good paths through the larger Villages . In this work , am ascertaining whether anything can be done towards
to add, every endeavor should be made to induce the Hooghly. draining any of the large bheels on the banks of
the villagers to assist either with labor or money .
5. You must, in the first instance, endeavor, 13. It is advisable that you should take Dr.
by persuasion and advice , to render the people Elliot's opinion as to what villages should be
themselves sensible of the absolute necessity that selected for the commencement of operations ;
exists for the adoption of these measures which possibly the best course will be to set to work at
are really necessary for the preservation of their once in Oolla or one of the larger Villages . You
owir lives . But if the house- owners or proprietors may at the same time commence operations at
of lands situated in a village do not undertake at Pundooah or any other Village on the Hooghly
once, on your representation, to do all that is really side. You will apply for the assistance of any
necessary , in your opinion, to rostore the Village subordinate Officers you may require, and, with
to a healthy and habitable condition, and are per- their aid , and as soon as you have organized gangs
sistently guilty of public nuisances , whether by of laborers , there is no reason why you should not
act or omission, of a nature of those which are carry on your work in a number of different places
declared by Dr. Elliot to cause injury, danger, and at the same tine. Copies of this letter will be
annoyance to people who dwell or occupy property forwarded to the Commissionors of Nudden and
in their vicinity , you will, atter serving due notice, Burdwan, and they will be requested to instruct
proceed to carry your own orders into execution the Magistrates of the Districts in which you are
under the Chapter of the Criminal Procedure Code employed to afford you every assistance in their
which provides for the removal of nuisances , power . The clearance and cleaningof villages in
punishing the wilfully recusant under the provi- the neighbourhood of their own Stations may,
sions of the Penal Code applicable to such cases . with advantage, be left to the Magistrates of
[ 175 ]
Hooghly and Nuddea, and the Assistant Magis - trate of Baraset .
From S C. BAYLEY, Esq , Junior Secretary to the Go vernment of Bengal , to the Magistrate of the 21- Pergun- nahs,-( dated the 10th April 1863. )
14. You should lose no time in collecting gangs of workmen with the aid of the District Officers, and all charges for Office Establishment and labor shouldbe defrayed out of the suns placed at your disposal .
Letter to Mr. A. T Maclean , No. 1144, dated 11th March 1862. Letter to Mr. A. T. Maclean , No. 1491 , dated 30th March 1862 . Letter to Honorary Secretary, British Indian Association , No. 1490, dated 30th March 1862 .
I AM directed by the Lieutenant-Governor to forward to you the accompanying copy of the correspon dence noted in the margin, and of the Report from Dr. Elliot therein re- 15. The Lieutenant - Governor desires that you will , in conjunctiou with Dr. Elliot, send Weekly Reports of the progress you make in giving effect to these orders .
ferred to , relative to the epidemic in the Divisions ofNuddea and Burdwan .
16. Your Bills for all expenditure incurred shouldbe forwarded direct to this Office with the necessary vouchers
17. I conclusion I am desired to point out that the time during which works of this nature can be successfully carried out is very short , and that you should therefore use all possible despatch in commencing them .
2. As Mr. Maclean is unable to carry out the the duty, the Lieutenant - Governor has determined to entrust its fulfilment to the Magistrates of the affected Districts , and you are requested to act upon the instructions communicated by this Government to Mr. Maclean , so far as your own District is concerned .
18. As soon as Dr. Elliot's Report is translated and printed , a number of copies will be forwarded to you for distribution amongst the people , and it 18 hoped that it will assist you materially in convine ing the people how entirely the remedy for the evils from which they suffer is in their own hands .
8. His Honor desires that you will lose no time in commencing an organized system of sanitary improvements on the plan communicated to Mr. Maclean , and for this purpose you are authorized to draw at once a sum of Rupees 4,000 from the Amalgamated District Road Funds , and funds for further expenditure will be supplied to you on receipt of a reply from the British Indian Associa- tion to the appeal made to them.
From 8. C BAYLRY , ESQ , Junior Secretary to the Go- vernment of Bangal , to the Magistrate of Nuddea, (dated the 10th April 1863.)
I AM directed by the Lieutenant-Governor to forward to you the
4. Should you require the services of any Assistant or of any Officer of the Public Works Department to aid you in matters connected with drainage , & c . , you are to apply direct to this Office, whence any available assistance will be furnished to you.
5. I am to request that you will furnish the Lieutenant -Governor with your opinion as to the possibility of draining the bheel near Nyehattee .
dated 11th March 196 Letter to Mr. A. T. Muclean , No. 1144, accompanying copy of the correspon dence noted in the margin , and of the Report from Dr. Letter to Mr A. T. Maclean , No. 1491 , Letter to Honorary Secretary, British Indian Association, No. 1490, dated 30thMarch 1889 . dated 30th March 1862. Elliot therein referred to, relative to the epidemic in the Divisions of Nuddea and Burdwan .
6. I am also to suggest that , while the princi- pal part of the work in the neighbourhood of Baraset should be carried out by the Assistant iu charge of that Sub - Division , it may be expedient to send also a special Assistant to Nehattee . You are requested to report, on this proposal .
2. As Mr. Maclean is unable to carry out the duty, the Lieutenant-Governor has determined to entrust its fulfilment to the Magistrates of the affected Districts , and you are requested to act upon the instructions communicatedby this Go- vernment to Mr. Maclean, so far as your own District is concerned .
7. The Lieutenant-Governor desires that you will communicate freely with Dr. Elliot , whose local and scientific experience willbe of the great- est assistance to you .
8. You are requested to send in Reports of your progrees weekly direct to this Office , forward- ing copies to the Cominissioner of Nuddea .
8 His Honor desires that you will lose no time in commencing an organized system of sani- tary improvements on the plan communicated to Mr.Maclean, and for this purpose you are autho- rized to draw at once a sum of Rupees 4,000 from the Amalgamated District Road Funds, and funds for further expenditure will be supplied to you on receipt of a reply from the British Indian Asso- ciation to the apuwal made to them .
From S. C. BAYLEY, ESQ , Junior Secretary to the Govern- ment of Bengal , to the Magistrate of Hooghly,-( dated the 10th April 1863. )
I AM directed by the Lieutenant-Governor to 4. Should you require the services of any Assistant or of any Other of the Public Works Department to aid you in matters connected with drainage , & , you are to apply direct to this Office, whence any available assistance will be furnished to you .
Letter to Mr. A. T. Maclean, No. 1144, dated 11th March 1 62 . Letter to Mr. A. T. Maclean , No. 1491 , dated 30th March 1862. Letter to Honorary Secretary, British Indian Association, No. 1490, dated 30th March 1862
forward to you the accompanying copy of the correspond- ence noted in the Report from Dr. Elliot therein re. margin, and of the
ferred to , relative to the epidemic in the Divisions of Nuddea and Burdwan .
3. I am to request, in reference to paragraph 2 of Dr. Elliot's Report, that you will fumsh an Estimate for draming the bheel near the Village of Oola, and report hat is the shortest period an which you think the work can be completed.
6. The Loenten m ( overnor desires that you will communicate freely with Dr. Elliot, whose local and scientific experieme willbe of the greatest as istane to you .
2. As Mr. Maclean is unable to carry out the duty, the Lieutenant -Governor has determined to entrust its fulfilment to the Magistrates of the affected Districts , and you are requested to act upon the instructions communicated by this Go- vernment to Mr. Maclean, so far as your own District is concerned .
7. You are requested to end in Reports of your progress weekly dar is Othee, for- warding copies to the Comma stovet of Nuddea.
[ 176 ]
Department to aid you in matters connected with drainage , & e , you are to apply direct to this Oilice, whence any available assistance will be furnished to you .
5. The Lieutenant-Governor desires that you will communicate freely with Dr. Elliot , whose local and scientific experience willbe of the great- est assistance to you.
3. His Honor desires that you will lose no tune iu commencing an organized system of sanitary improvements on the plan communicated to Mr. Maclean , and for this purpose you are authorized to draw at once a sum of Rupees 1,000 from the Amalgamated District Road Funds , and funds for further expenditure willbe supplied to you on receipt of a reply from the British Indian Association to the appeal made to them . 6. You are requested to send in Reports of your progress weekly directto this Office , for- warding copies to the Commissioner of Burdwan.
4. Should you require the services of any Assistant or of any Officer of the Public Works
PRINTED BY J. Н. САSHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SHORETARIAT OFFION.
20. 32 )
[ 1247 ]
DROIT
DIEUSETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 22 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
THE following Act of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 10th March 1863 , and having been assented to by Ils Excellency the Governor General on the 28th idem , is hereby promulgated for general information: -
Аст No. III OF 1863 .
AnAct to regulate the Transport of Native Laborers to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet .
WHEREAS it is expedient to regulate the passage port nativeand transport Preamble. ers , from or through the Pro-
II . For the purposes of this Act it shall be Lieutenant-Go- lawful for the Lieutenant- vernor may appoint Governor of Beugal to appoint Superintendents of Superintendents of Labor Labor Transport and Transport , and Medical In- Medical Inspectors of Laborers. spectors of Laborers , at any places where he may think proper: provided that, whenever any Superinten- dent or Medical Inspector shall be appointed, the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal shall, by Notifica- tion in the Calcutta Gazette , define the local limits within which such Superintendent or Medical Inspector shall exercise the powers and authority conferred on him by this Act. When such local limits shall have been so defined, no other Superintendent or Medical Inspector shall within those limits exercise any of the powers vested in a Superintendent or Medical Inspector by this Act .
vinces subject to the Government of Bengal , to the Districts of Assamı, Cachar , and Sylhet ; and also to regulate the manner of engaging and contracting with native inhabitants of the said Provinces to proceed to the said Districts for the purpose of laboring for hire ; It is cuacted as follows :-
III . It shall No person not licensed as a Coa- tractor or Recruiter may engage or con- tract to supply la- borer4. of India to Cachar , or
hire. Any not be lawful for any person, who is not duly licensed as a Contractor or Recruiter as hereinafter provided , to engage or induce, save through or by the Agency of a licensed Con- tractor, any native inhabitants proceed to the Districts of Assam , Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for person, other than a Contractor, licensed as hereinafter pro-
Penalty.
Laborers shall he engaged to prчені to Assani , &c. , and shall be conveyed there only under this Act . 1. From and after the first day of May 1863 ,
ceed to any or either of the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring Penalty.
vided , who shall entot into any contract or agreement to supply any such native inhabitants for the purpose of laboring for hire in those Districts or any or either of them , and any porson other than a Recruiter , licensed as hereinafter provided, who shall enter into any contract or agreement to engage or induce , or shall attempt to engage or induce, any such native in- habitants to proveed to any of those Districts for the purpose aforesaid , shall be liable for each offence to a fine not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months .
whoever shall, otherwise than under the provisions of this Act, engage any native in- habitant of India in any of the Provinces subject to the Government of Bengal to pro- there for hire ; and whoever shall, otherwise than under the provisions of this Act , convey any native inhabitant of India through any of the said Pro- vinces to any or either of the Districts aforesaid for the purpose of laboring there for hire , shall be hable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every person so engaged or conveyed, and in default of payment of such fine shall be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months . Provided always that nothing in this Proviso , Act shall apply to any engages
Superintendent to Contractors .
IV. It shall be lawful for any Superintendent appointed under this Act to may think licenses , in the form set forth in Schedule may grant licenses grant to such persons as he ment made in any or either of the said Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet . (A) to this Act annexed , to act as Contractors for [ 1248 ]
X. Every person holding a license as Recruiter shall wear a badge having engaging or supplying persons for the purpose of laboring for hire in the Districts of Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet, or any or cither of them .
Recruiter to wear badge. guages , the name which he is licensed
legibly inscribed on it, in the Oordoo and Bengallec lan- of the District or Districts to to engage laborers to proceed .
For every such license a fee not exceeding one hundred Rupees ( the amount of which shall from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal) shall be paid to the Superintendent granting the same; and every such license shall be in force for one year and no longer .
And have his li- conso countersigned by a Magistrete where he is recruit ing hibited his license trict or Town and of the Magistrate
No Recruiter shall engage or attempt to engage laborers in any District of the said Pro- vinces or in the Town of Cal- cutta without having first ex- to a Magistrate in such Dis- obtained the countersignature thereupon. Such countersig- nature shall be given , provided that the license is
in force at the time .
Laborer recruited intheMofussil shall appear before Ma- gistrate for exami- nation and registra tion.
XI. Every native inhabitant of India who shall in any place within the said Provinces , other than the Town of Calcutta, enter into any engagement with a Re- cruiter to proceed to the Dis- tricts of Assam , Cachar or V. Every Contractor licensed under this Act Contractors shall shall , if called on to do so by keep up depôts , and the Superintendent by whom receive and main he is licensed , establish a de- tain laborers therein. pôt in a place to be approved of by such Superintendent. Every such depôt shall be kept up by the Contractor for the recep- tion of laborers to be supplied or forwarded by or through him . All such laborers shall , on their arrival at or in the neighbourhood of the depôt so established by the Contractor by , through , or for , whom they have been engaged or forwarded, be at once taken to, and received into, it, and shall be entitled to receive in such depôt , at the ex- pense of such Contractor, suitable lodging , food, clothing, and medical attendance , until such laborers shall be declared by the Superintendent to be no longer entitled thereto . Every such depôt as aforesaid shall be under the supervision of the Superintendent, and shall be open to his inspection and to the inspection of the Medical Inspector at all times , and shall be managed and regulated by the Contractor in accordance with such rules as the Superintendent may, with the sanction of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal , from time to time lay down in that behalf.
VI . It shall be the duty of every Contractor Contractorto give to afford such information to Superintendent such the Superintendent by whom information as he he is licensed, and to make mayrequire. such returns and reports to him, as such Superintendent may from time to
Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire, shall, when called on by the Recruiter so to do , appear with the Recruiter before any Magistrate in the District within which the engagement was entered into. Upon so appearing , the Recruiter shall state to the. Magistrate to what depôt he intends that the laborer shall proceed, and the Magistrate shall thereupon examine the laborer, with reference to his engagement, and if it ap- pears that he comprehends the nature of the engagement he has entered into , and that he is willing to fulfil the same, the Magistrate shall register the name of such laborer and the depôt to which it is intended he shall proceed, in a book to be kept for the purpose in such form as the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal shall prescribe : but if the Magistrate shall be of opinion that such person does not comprehend the nature of his engagement or that he has been induced to enter into it by fraud or misrepresentation,, he shall time require. VII. It shall not be lawful for any person , whether a licensed Contractor
It shall not be lawful to employ an unlicensed Recruiter orAgent.
Copy of Register to be sent to the Superintendent .
refuse to register the name of such person . An authentic copy of every regis- tration made under this Sec- tion shall be forthwith forward- ed by the Magistrate to the
Superintendent within the local limits of whose authority the depôt to which such registration relates is situated.
or otherwise , to employ any person , not duly licensed as hereinafter provided, to act as any a Recruiter or Agent in inducing or engaging natives of India to procced from or through any of the Provinces subject to the Government of Bengal , to the Districts of Assam , Cachar , or Sylhet, as laborers for hire.
VIII . It shall be lawful for any Superinten- Superinten-
laborers recruited in Registration of Calcutta.
XII . Every native inhabitant of India who shall, in the Town of Calcutta, enter into any engagement with a Recruiter to proceed to theDistricts of Assam , Cachar , Superintendent may fense Recruit- eis
dent to grant to such persons as he may think fit licenses ,licenses in the form set forth in the Schedule ( B) to this Act an-
rintendent having or Sylhet, for the purpose of laboring there for hire , shall within forty - eight hours of making such engagement appear with the Recruiter before the Superintendent having authority in the said 'l'own .
nexed, to art as Recruiters for engaging or induc- ing persons to proceed to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire. For every such license a fee not ex- cceding sixteen Rupees (the amount of which shall from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal) shall be paid to the Superintendent granting the same , and every such license shall be in force for one year and no more .
Upon so appearing the Recruiter shall state to the Superintendent to what depôt he intends that the laborer shall proceed, and the Superintendent shall thereupon examine the laborer with reference to his engagement , and if it appears that he comprehends the nature of the engagement he has entered into and that he is willing to fulfil the same, the Superintendent shall register the name of such laborer and the depôt to which it is intended he shall procced , in a book to be kept for the purpose in such form as the Lieutenant-Governor of
Bengal shall prescribe: but if the Superintendent IX. It shallbe Superintendent ney cancel the he cense of a Contrac tot or Recruiter . such Contractor or
lawful for any Superintendent , in case of misconduct on the part of a Contractor or Re- cruiter , to cancel any license which he may have granted to Recruiter .
shall be of opinion that such person does not [ 1249 ]
comprehend the nature of his engagement , or that he has been induced to enter into it by fraud or mis - representation , he shall refuse to register the same of such person.
Penalty for for warding laborers or them to without being duly registered ,& c .
XIII . Every Recruiter who shall forward or send any laborer from the District or Town in which he has entered into any engage ment, or who shall induce or knowingly permit any laborer to leave such District or Town , proceedingto the Districts of r Sylhet without the laborer *for the purpose of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet being duly registered as provided in Sections XI and XII of this Act , and every Recruiter who shall forward or send any laborer or shall induce or knowingly permit any laborer to proceed to any depôt other than the depôt registered under those Sections , shall be liable to a fine not exceed ing two hundred Rupees for every laborer so forwarded or sent or induced or permitted , and in default of payment of such fine to imprison- ment for a term not exceeding six months .
failure of the Contractor for twenty-four hours to comply with an order of the Superintendent for the payment of such sum of money as afore- said, it shallbe lawful for the Superintendent to advance the same to the laborer, and every sum so advanced shallbe recoverable by the Super- intendent, with six per cent interest from the date of advance, from the Contractor on whose default it may be advanced, as money paid to the use of such Contractor : and no further proof shallbe required by any Court in any such case than that the Superintendent gave the Contractor such order as foretendent that the Contractor for a space of twenty- four hours made default in complying therewith . Provided always that any laborer who from his state of health is , in the Medical Inspector's opinion, unfit to undertake the journey back to the place where he was registered, shall , in addi- tion to his being conveyed back by or at the expense of the Contractor, be entitled to continue in the depôt and to be fed, clothed , and lodged there by and at the expenseexpense of the Contractor until such time as the Superintendent shall order otherwise .
Laborers shall be accompanied to depôt by Recruiter or per son approvedby gistrate.
Recruiter to pro- journey provide them with vide suitable food proper and suitable lodging and lodging, &c . and food . Whenever any such
any XIV. The registered laborers engaged by any Recruiter shall , while proceed- ing to a depôt , be accompanied throughout the journey, either by the Recruiter himself or by a competent person ap- pointed by him with the approval of the Magistrate by whom the laborers may have been registered . Every Recruiter by or through whom laborers may be forwarded to adepôt shall throughout their laborer shall not be so provided with lodging or food, the Recruiter shall , whether he accompanied the laborers in person or not , be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees , and in default of payment of such fine to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months . XV . Every
XVII . The examine alllaborer, Superintendent to as to their treat ment on their jour ney Superintendent shall examine soon as possible after his ar- separately each laborer, as rival at a depôt, as to the treatment that he has receiv- ed on the journey to the depôt : and in case it shall appear that any laborer has suffered any ill- treatment on the journey , the Superintendent may cause him to be removed from the depot . The Superintendent may thereupon order the Contractor, from whose depôt the laborer is removed, to pay him such a sum of money as to the Superintendent shall secin necessary in order to enable the laborer to return to the place where he was registered : and on failure of the Contractor to pay such sum within twenty- four hours of his being ordered to do so, the Superintendent may advance the amount to the laborer and all the provisions of the last preceding Section as to sums advanced by the Superintendent shall be applicable,applicab so far as the circumstances of the case will permit , to advances made by him under this Section .
Contractor to give the Superintendent notice of laborers at depot.
form aud shall Superintendent
Every laborer to enter into a written contract to serve for some period not ex . ceeding five years .
on arrival . Medical Inspector to inspect laborers
Contractor shall , within twenty- four hours after the arrival of any laborer at his depôt, give to the Superintendent a notice in writing of such arrival , which notice shall be in such contain such particulars as the shall prescribe. Every laborer shall, as soon as may be after his arrival,be examined by the Medical Inspector, who shall give to the Superintendent a
certificate of the state of health of everyevery laborer examined.
XVIII . It shall not be lawful for any laborer to be conveyed from any depôt to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring there for hire, unless he shall have first, in the manner hereinafter provided, entered into a duly registered contract with some person to serve such person there for a fixed period, which shall in no case exceed the term of five years . Every such coutract shallbe reduced to writing and shall specify the rate of wages the laborer is to receive, and shall contain such particulars and be in such form as the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal shall prescribe .
Ifunable to pro- ceed to Assam , &0. , from bad health, Con tractor to sond labor er back to where he was registered.
XVI . If the Medical Inspector shall certify that any laborer is not in a state of health which warrants his proceeding to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet for the purpose of laboring , the Superintendent shall either , in whose depôt such laborer
XIX. Every contract entered into by a laborer shall, in the presence of the
Contract plained by Superin lendent and exerused in duplicate , and ab- stract to be entered in a book by Superin tendent,
Superintendent, be signed in duplicate both by the laborer and by the person with whom he intends to contract or his Agent . Before the laborer signs the contract , the
Superintendent shall personally explain it to him and shall satisfy himself that the laborer fully order the Contractor may be, forthwith to convey him back to the place Contractor to pay to the laborer such sum as shall to the Superintendent seem necessary to enable him to return there and the Contractor if so ordered shall, without unreasonable delay, convey the laborer or cause him tobe conveyed back to the place at which he was registered . On [ 1250 ]
understands all its details . The Superintendent XXIV. If the Master of any steamer or the
Penalty for frau dulent acts , whereby a license becomes in- applicable to the al tered state of the steamor or boat .
Maujce of any boat shall, after having obtained a license as aforesaid, fraudulently do or suffer tobe done any act or thing whereby such license shall become inapplicable to shall attest every contract duly executed in his presence, and certify at the foot thereof that he has personally explained the same and has satisfied himself as aforesaid. An abstract of every such contract shall be entered by the Superintendent in a Register to be kept by him for the purpose : and after such abstract has been so entered, one of the duplicates so duly signed and attested as hereinbefore provided shall be given to the laborer , and the other to the person with whom he has contracted or his Agent.
the then state of the steamer or boat, such Master or Manjee shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two months .
Penaltyfor taking on board groater numberofpassengers than specified in li- cense .
Copy of abstract to be sent to Magis trate of District where service is to beperformed .
XXV. The Master of any steamer or the Man- joe of any boat, licensed to carry laborers , who shall re- ceive on board his steamer or greater number of boat laborers or a greater number of other persons than is speci-
fied in his license , shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred Rupees for every laborer and other person so received in excess of the licensed number, and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six XX . The Superintendent shall send, by post a copy, authenticated under his hand, of every abstract entered by him as in the last preceding Section provided, to the Magistrate of the District in which the service is in such contract agreed to be performed . Every such copy shall be despatched by the Superinten- dent within seven days after the entry of the abstract . Every abstract and every such copy shall be receivable in evidence in any Court , whether Civil or Criminal , in lieu of the original contract .
Two children un- der ten to count as one person.
months . In computing under this Act the number of laborers or other persons on board of any steamer or boat, two children under the age of ten years shall be reckoned as one p rsou only . XXVI . It shall
XXI . Any laborers whose contracts shall have Laborers whose ocntracts are duly executed and entered may be despatched with consent of Su- perintendent.
No laborer to be taken on board un- less he has a равн signed by the Su- perintendent .
been executed and entered as hereinbefore provided , may be despatched from time to time to the Districts of Assam , Cachar , or Sylhet , by the Contractors in whose depôts they may be or by the persons whom they may have agreed to serve respectively, but subject always to the provisions of this Act . No laborer shall be so despatched unless the permission of the Superintendent shall have been first obtained, and the laborer shall have received a pass from
not be lawful for the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed as afore- said to take on board any such laborer as aforesaid , unless such laborer shall have in his possession and shall shew a and signedby the Superinten- name and age, and the name of certifying the place of hus
pass given to him dent, stating his his father, and destination . XXVII . It
the Superintendent as hereinafter mentioned . Steamer orboat to XXII . It shall not be lawful for the Master be licensed to carry granted by the Superintendent laborers.
allowed finally to No laborer to be leave steamer or boat, at any place other than that mentioned inhis pass-
shall not be lawful for the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed as afore- said , except in case of accident or unavoidable necessity, to be immediately reported to the Superintendent by whom the
granted , and to the Magistrate of which such accident or necessity cause or permit any such laborer to leave such steamer or boat than that named as the dosti- laborer in the pass signed by the No place shall be named in any the destination of any laborer which shall have been declared - Governor to be a place for the
license was the District in shall occur, to as aforesaid finally at any place other nation of such Superintendent . such pass as except a place by the Licutenant disembarkation of
Proviso.
laborers under this Act. Pro . vided always that this Section shall not be deemed to pre- of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat, without a license within the local limits of whose authority a laborer may embark, to convey such laborer to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet . A fee, not exceeding four annas per laborer, (the amount of which fee shall from time to time be fixed by the Government of Bengal) , shall be paid for every such license , which fee shall be carried to the credit of the said Govern- inent, and the granting or withholding any license shall be entirely discretionary with the Superin- tendent to whom application is made for the same. Every such license shall apply only to one voyage or trip to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet, or any one or more of those Districts, and shall specify the number of laborers which the steammer or boat is licensed to carry and the license shall also specify the number of persons (including the crew) other than laborers , whom the steamer or boat is licensed to carry. XXIII . The
any steamer or the Manjer pornatting laborers to dis- place or places on the voyage, so disembarkation is not intended, or to be permanent.
vent the Master of of any boat from embark at any long as such known to be likely XXVIII. Before
Penalty for con- veying laborers in a steamer or boat Without a license.
Alist of the la borers on board to be delivmed to Suponu tendent.
Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat in which any such laborer shall be conveyed without a license having been obtained as afore- to a fine not exceeding two for every laborer so illegally defa ult of payment thereof to a term not exceeding six
any steamer or bont licensed as aforesaid shall commence its voyage for the Districts of Assam, Cachar, or Sylhet , the Master or Manjce thereof shall deliver to the Superintendent said, shall be liable hundred Rupees conveyed, and in imprisonment for months .
in a form to be prescribed by a list in duplicate, ( 1251 )
or to the Agents of such persons , who shall forthwith take charge of the laborers with whom they may have contracted respectively , and shall, in such ananner as shall be ap- proved of by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid , provide for their proceeding or being conveyed to the place of their final destination.
Penalty for after wards taking on board laborers not entered in list .
If proper means are not provided for conveyance of labor- ers to plure of final destination , Magis trate. & c , to make arrangements and meur necessary ex- penses.
the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , specifying , as accurately as may be, the names, ages, occu- pations, and destination of all and every the laborers on board such steamer or boat . The Superintendent shall keep one of the said lists and shall sign the other ( if it be in his opinion correct) and deliver it back to the Master or Manjee . If the Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat shall, after having commenced his voyage , or after having delivered such list to the Superintendent, take on board any laborer whose name shall not have been entered in the list aforesaid , he shall be liable to a fine not exceedingling two hundred Rupees for every laborer so illegally taken, and in default of payment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months .
the persons with shall fail to make Magistrate or such arrangements expenses , as under
It shall be the duty of the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid to see, so far as 1s possible, that reasonable provi- sion is made for the support and lodging of the laborers from the time of their dis- embarkation till they reach their final destination, and if whom they may have contracted such reasonable provision , the other Officer aforesaid may order to be made , and incur such the circumstances may seem to him necessary and the amount of such expenses, as
Such expenses how tobe recovered .
Notice to be given and list delivered to Magistrate or Officer appointed by lim, immediately on ar rival of stenmer or boat at place of destination.
also any expenses incurred by him in the disembarkation, or in respect of the food , lodging , or clothing of the laborers or of any of them, shall, with interest at the rate or six per cent. , ho recoverable by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid from the persons with whom the laborers , in respect of whom the ex- penses have been incurred, may have contracted , as money paid to their use .
XXIX . The Master of any steamer or the Manjee of any boat licensed as aforesaid , having laborers on board shall, immediately on the arrival of the sta ner or boat at the place of destina- tion, and previously to the disembarkation of any of the laborers , give notice of his arrival to the nearest Magis- trate or such Officer as shall be appointed by such Magistrate in that behalf, and shall deliver to him the list in the last preceding Section mentioned . XXX . The laborers shall thereupon be landed
under the supervision of the
Magistrate or other Officer
aforesaid , who shall make such
Luborers to be landed under super vision of Magis- trate, &c.
provision as he may consider
necessary for the reception of
the laborers and for their food , lodging , and clothing while the remain in the place or station at which they may have disembarked .
Superintendent to prescribe the quan tity of provisions to be carried on steamer or boat . XXXIV. barkation of such provisions for the to the amount or
There shall be laden , under the supervision of the Superinten- dent, on board of every steamer or boat carrying laborers to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet, at the time of the e- laborers , good and wholesome consumption of the said laborers, in the proportion which shall be prescribed by the Superinten-
And the number of Medical and other Officers .
Magistrate may require Surgaon to inspoet laborers and make a report .
dent. And it shallhall not be lawful for the Master of the steamer or the Manjee of the hoat to commence the voyage without having on XXXI . The Magistrate or other Officer afore- said may cause the laborers to be inspected by the Civil Sur- geon of the Station or other, qualified Medical Officer. It shall be the duty of such Civil Surgoon or other Medical Officer to make such inspection when called on by the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid so to do, and after making such inspection, he shall prepare and sign a report in which he shall certify as to the state of health and general condition of every laborer
mspected.
board such provisions as aforesaid , or without having on board such Medical and other Officers , Cooks and other attendants , as the Saperintendent shall order : and every Contractor or other person by whom or on whose account laborers are des- patched to any of the said Districts , shall at his own expense provide such Medical and other Offi- cers , Cooks and other attendant , as shall be in each case ordered by the Superintendent . XXXV . The
Magistrate , &c . , to fors.ad a report to Superintendetit.
XXXII . The Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid shall despatch with- out delay , to the Superinten- dent by whose permission they were forwarded, a detailed re-
provisions with regard to regis- tered laborers contained in Sections XIV , XXX , XXI . XXXII , and XXXIV of this Act shall be applicable to such children and aged relatives of the laborers as may , with the Contractor or Recruiter and with the of the registering Magistrate , accompany thein .
port of the number of laborers who may have arrived, together with a copy of the report ( if any ) of the Civil Surgeon or other Medical Officer| as to their state of health and general condition , and any observations which such Civil Surgeon or other Medical Officer, or such Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid, may think fit to make.
XXXI.XXXII , and XXXIV to apply to Provisions of Sec . tions XIV, XXX, consent of a written permission or Superintendent children , & , accom panying laborers . XXXVI . The
XXXIII . On the arrival of any laborers at the place of disembarkation ,
Proportion of fe males to be curried on steamer or boat .
Superintendent may metus to grant passes to any Inborers if the party to which they belong or with whom it is intended to forward them shall not consist Magistrates , &c. , to give notice to the persons importing Laborers of their ar rival .
of, or be accompanied by, females above the age of twelve years in such proportion as the Lieuto- nant-Governor of Bengal shall from time to time ' the Magistrate or other Officer aforesaid shall at once give notice of their arrival to the persons with whom they shall be under contract to labor , [ 1252 1
direct : provided always that the proportion shall never be less than one female to every four males . And it shall not be lawful for any Master of a steamer or any Manjee of a boat to convey, except by the express permission in writing of the Super- intendent, auy party of laborers (whether regis tered or not) which shall not contain or be accom- panied by such proportion of females as shall be directed by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal as aforesaid.
No deduction to be made from the wages mentioned in XLI . It is hereby declared that it shall not be lawful for any person, witla whom a laborer has entered into a contract duly executed the attested contract. in the presence of the Super- intendent as provided in Section XIX of this Act, to make any deduction whatever, from the amount of wages which by such contract are made payable to the laborer , for or on account of the expenses incurred in engaging such laborer or otherwise incurred in respect of him prior to his reaching his final destination .
Magistrate of a District may board and inspret steamer orboat . XXXVII . It shall be lawful for the Magis-
XLII. For every offence against the provisions of this Act for which no spe- cial penalty is hereinbefore appointed , the offender shall Penalty for any offence not specially provided for . ing two hundred Rupees , and in default of pay- ment thereof to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one mouth. be liable to a fine not exceed- trate of any District , through which a steamer or boat having laborers on board shall be passing, to go on board such steamer or boat and to inspect the same or any part thereof, and the Master and Officers of such steamer and the Manjee of such boat shall be bound to afford to the Magistrate all reasonable facility for such inspection, and to give him all such information respecting such steamer or boat and her equipments , or respecting the laborers or other persons on board thereof, as may be reason-
ably required by the Magistrate. XXXVIII . In any case in which , on making
Magistrate shall rep it to Superin tendent if, ater Ioarding, he find provisions of Act not Act have not been complied complied with . with, he shall report the saine
XLIII. All fines imposed by this Act maybe recovered, if for offences not Penalties in what committed within the local limits of the Town of Cal('alentta , Court recoverable. in the manner prescribed for the recovery of fincs by Section LXI of the Code of Criminal Proce- dure , and if for offences committed within those limits, in the manner prescribed for the recovery of penalties by Act XIII of, 1856 (for regulating the Police of the Towns of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay) and Act XLVIII of 1860 (to amend Act XIII of 1856) or any other Act for regulating the Police of the Town of Calcutta, in force for the timeheng .
carry such inspection as in the last | preceding Section provided for , the Magistrate shall find that any of the provisions of this to the Superintendent by whom the license to the laborers was granted to such steamer or boat ; and if the circumstances of the case are such as in the Magistrate's
Governor of Bengal, by No- opinion make it necessary to
tification in the Calcutta And may detain steamer or boat if necessary .
Gazette , to declare that this do so, he may detain the said steamer or boat until the pro-
Act shall have effect (subject to
any restriction , limitation , or
prosiso which the Lieutenant- visions of this Act have been complied with, so far as to make it possible for the voyage to be proceed'd on with safety and reasonable comfort to the laborers .
Government of Bengal may extend the operation of this Act to laboners going to otherDistricts be- sides Assam, & c . XLIV . It shall be lawful for the Lieutenant- Governor may think proper) as to laborers pro- reeding to any other District of Bengal besides the Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet , and thenceforth all the rules and provisions of this Act shall ( subject to such restriction, limitation , or proviso , if any, as aforesaid) be applicable to the engagament and transport of all laborers pro- ceeding to such other District.
Magistrate may after consulting a Medical Officer stop laborets on voyage , if violent sickness exist among them .
XLV. The following words in this Act shall have the meaning hereby Interpretation . assigned to them, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction, ( that is to say)-
The word " Magistrate" in this Act shall mean any Magistrate of Police for " Magistrate" the Town of Calcutta, and any Magistrate or other Officer excrcising any of the powers of aMagistrate .
Contractor "
XXXIX . If violeut sickness or disease shall exist among laborers while passing through any District, whether by land or by water, on their journey either to a depôt or to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, or Sylhet , it shall be lawful for the Magistrate of such Dis- trict, if after taking the opinion of the Civil Surgeon or other qualified Medical Officer he shall think it advisable so to do, to stop the laborers and detain them until such time as they shall be able to proceed with safety . In any case in which laborers are detained as aforesaid by a Magistrate, he shall cause all necessary arrange- ments to be made for their accommodation welfare, and all expenses incurred by him in so doing shall be recoverable with sis per cent interest from the Contractor by whom, or to whose depôt , the laborers are despatched , as money paid to the use of such Countractor.
The word " Contractor" in this Act shall be taken to mean, as well a person who contracts for the supply of laborers to others , as a person who employs Recruiters to engage und supply laborers for the purpose of serving such person himself.
The word " Laborer " shall include artisans and mechanics .
" Laborer ."
Steamer "
The word " Steamer" shall include any vessel propelled by steam , and any flat or barge towed by a steamer.
XL. The provision of this Act shall not apply Aet not to apply to dome tie servants, or to any laborer proeceding alone or todomestic servant or to laborers pro- accompanied by his family weding alone. only, to the Districts of Assanı Cachar, or Sylhet , or to any number of laborers less than ten procceding there together , without the intervention, direct or indirect, ef a Recruiter or of a Contractor.
[ 1253 ]
No. 77 . REVENUE .
" India"
The word " India" shall mean any of the ter- ritories which are or may he- come vested in Her Majesty by the Statute 21 and 22 Vic . , chap. 106 , entitled "An Act for the better Government of India."
With reference to Notifications of 31st August 1855 and 11th July 1856 , His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to publish , for general information , the followingwing Proclama- tion which has been issued by the Maharajah of Gwalior:-
Number Words importing the singular number shall include the plural number, and words importing the plural number shall include the singular number .
Words importing the masculine gender skall include the feminine . Gendor
" Proclamation issued by the Hoozoor Durbar, dated 14th December 1862 . " On the 7th June 1855 a Proclamation was
SCHEDULE A.-( referred to in Section IV .) CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE .
Office of the Superintendent of Labor Transport. A. B. is hereby licensed to act , within the local
limits of my authority, as a Contractor for ing and supplying persons for the purpose of labor- ing for hire in the Districts of Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet ,-under Act III of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
This license will be in force for one year only from this date.
issued abolishing the levy of Duty on the Agra and Bombay Roud and its branches , and another, on the 26th May 1956 , abolishing Duty on the Roads from Gwalior to Etawah and Furruckabad from Gwalior to Duttia and Jhansee ; and from Gwalior to Culpee ; but subsequently Duty was re- imposed on Salt, Iron, and Sugar . It being now considered necessary to abolish these Duties also , engagit is hereby notified, for general information , that , from the beginning of Summut 1920 , or the 6th June 1863 , all Transit Duties on the above Roads will be abolished . Should any Saerdan or Official levy such Duties he willbe liable to be punished. But be it known that the Sayer Duties hitherto levied on merchandize entering the Cities and Towns upon and near those Roads have not been remitted .
Dated the
By Order of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General ,
dayof (Sd. ) C. D. , Superintendent of Labor Transport.
C. U. AITCHISON , Under Secy.to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General .
SCHEDULE B .-(referred to in Section . VIII.) RECRUITER'S LICENSE .
at Office of the Superintendent of Labor Transport
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Decretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Naines of Parties .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Clerk
Burrows, John
Pupil. La Martimere .
Collins . J.
ditto.
Ditto,
Creed,E.
A. B. is herchy licensed to act on behalf of E. F. as a Recruiter for engaging or inducing persons to proceed to the Districts of Assam , Cachar, and Sylhet for the purpose of laboring for hire,- under Act III of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant-CGovernor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
dnu .
Ditto,
Creed , G.
Cameron .
Mercnant.
Dodd , G. N.
Civil Surgeon .
This license will be in force for one year only from this date .
Clerk.
Davey, Peter
Duted the day of
Steward, La Martiniere .
Dellavara, J.
(Sd . ) C. 1. ,
Deverine, J.
Late supeuntendent, Constan tia
Overseer .
Davin , J.
Oudh Military Police.
Dawson, Captain
Assistant Book- keeper .
Marshall , A.
Railway Inspector Superintendent of Labor Transport . A. G. MACPHERSON , Sery, to the Govt . , of Bengal , Legislative Department .
Oudh Military Police .
Parly , J. Sadher , Leutenant T. J.
Smith, C. Tucker, R T.
Railway Inspector . Civil service . Merchant Tailor .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
Wilson, L.
H. M. DURAND , Col.. Secy, to the Govt. of India .
No 21 . MILITARY. Simla , the 13th April 1863 .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. No. 1619 .
Autofications, Captain F. D. Ogilvie , late 40th Native Infantry, is appointed to officiate as Second in Command of the Deolee Irregular Force .
Fort William, the 21st April 1863 .
No. 152.
GENERAL. The 14th April 1863 .
Notifiesteons . Mr. F. Lushington, Deputy Auditor and Accountant- General , Bengal (now on leave) , to be Deputy Auditor and Accountant . General, Madras
Mr. J. LL. Lushington , Deputy Auditor and Accountant- CGeneral , North-Western Province tobe Deputy Auditor and Accountant -General Lieutenant C. II . Grace, Assistant Commissioner of the Second Class , in the Central Provinces , to be Assistant (Commissioner of the First Class from the date of Captain Thomson's absorption into the sanctioned Staff of Deputy Commissionera .
[ 1251 ]
The 11th April 1863 .
Bengal , and to officiate as Auditor-General and Accountant - General to the Government of India until the return of Mr. R. P. Harrison , or until further orders .
No. 29.1 . of 1863. The services of Lieutenant J. C. Ross , of the Royal Engineers, and now with the Sappers and Miners , are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Departinent .
The 14th April 1863 .
Mr. R. W. Lodwick , Civil Pay-Master, Bombay , to officiate as Deputy Auditor and Accountant- General , Madras ,Madras , until the return of Mr F. Lushington, or until further orders .
No. 30.1. of 1863. The undermentione.l Officers are appointed Brigade
Major S. B. Cookson.
Mr. J. M. Erskine, Civil Pay - Master, Madras to be Deputy Auditor and Accountant - General , North -Western Provinces .
J. Ross. Lieutenant - Colonel 11 Nicoll . Colonel G. P. Whish . Major C. St. G. Brownlow .
Mr. E. F. Harrison to be Civil Pay - Master, Madras, and to continue to officiate as Deputy Auditor and Accountant -General , Berrgal , until further orders .
Majors to complete the Establishment , and in succession to the Officers named in the margin, who va- cate their appointments under the provisions of Government General Order of the 10th April
1861, paragraphs 76 and 77.- To be Brigade Majurs .
The above appointments will take effect on the 1st proximo , the date from which Mr. J. J. Harvey has been permitted to resign the Civil Service.
Brevet- Major IF . F. Brooke, Her Majesty's 48th Foot
Major II . C. Anderson , Staff Corps . Captain G. C. Haukin, Staff Corps , Second Squ in Command, 4th Bengal Cavalry .
No. 1620 , Mr. L. C. Probyn received charge of the office of Civil Pay Master and Deputy Auditor and Accountant-General, Punjab , from Mr. W. Balmain, on the afternoon of the 7th instant .
Captain A Pond , late 3rd European Regiment . Captain G. Ward, late 5th European Light Cavalry .
Captain A Cory, late 16th Native Infantry , Officiating Major of Brigade at Meean Meer . Lieutenant H. D Marsh , Her Majesty's 82nd
Foot, Officiating Major of Brigade at Umballa. Lieutenant G. B. C. Simpson , Staff Corps , Officiating Major of Brigade at Gwalior .
No. 1621 . Appointment. Mr. H. E. Oakeley , M. A.. to officiate as Chief Assistant in the Office of the DeputyAuditor and Accountant - General , Bengal, without prejudice to his standing in the Third Class in the Department of Account.
The 15th April 1863
J. W. S. WYLLIE , Under- Sery,to the Govt. of India .
No. 31.1 . of 1863.- The following copy of a Des- patch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India No. 88, dated 28th February 1863 , is published for general information MILITARY.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
No. ১১ .
TO IIIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
NOR GENERAL OF INDIA. GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER |
Camp Simly, the 10th April 1863 .
MY LORD, With your Military Letter dated 22nd December last , No. 476 , you transmit , for my consideration, applications from Lieutenant- Colonel C. A. Barwell and Brevet - Major T. F. Wilson, C. B. , soliciting that the one year's service granted to the Officers and Soldiers engaged at the defence of Lucknow maybe allowed to count as service towards promotion in the Staff Corps .
No. 28A . of 1863.-- Consequent upon Major- General A. M. Becher, C. B. , Quarter- Master General, and Major H. R. Garden , Assistant Quar- ter -Master General , vacating their present appoint- iments upon the expiry of their term of Staff service on this date, the Right Hon'ble the Go- vernor General is pleased to make the following promotions and appointments:---
2. I agree with the Commander - in - Chief in India and your (Government that the application cannot be complied with . To concede the point would be to give to these Officers an undue advantage .
Colonel J. S. Paton, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Quarter-Master General , to officiate as Quarter-Master General pending the approval of Her Majesty's Government .
Major P. S. Lumsden , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Bengal Assistant Quarter-Master General, to oficiate as Deputy Quarter -Master General , vice Colonel Paton.
Captain F. B. Norman, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Assistant Quarter - Master General , tobe an Assistant Quarter - Master General , and Lieutenant- Colonel G. Allgood, of the Bengal Staff Corps , nowofficiating as Commandant , 23rd (Punjab) Infantry, to officiate as Assistant Quar- ter-Master General , to fill vacancies .
3. In reply to the enquiry made by your Government as to the exact benefits derivable by Commissioned Odicurs from the grant of the year's service I have to inform you that , in the case of such Oflicers , the grant was intended only to apply to service for the retiring Pension . 1 observe it is stated , however, in the latter of the Secretary to your Government , Military Dopart- ment, to the Officiating Adjutant - General , dated 15th December 1862 , that in the case of the Civilians engaged in the defence of Lucknow the year's service has been allowed to reckon as service towards Furlough , provided they do not thereby take procedence of their seniors , who may be entitled to, and may desire to take, Furlough .
Lieutenant J May, late 72nd Native Infantry, to be a Deputy Assistant Quarter -Master General to complete the Establishment.
[ 1255 ]
4. I shall not object to the extension of the same privilege to the Military Officers engaged in the defence of Lucknow .
No. 280 of 1863. The undermentioned Offi- cers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :--
I have, & c., ( Sd . ) C. WOOD.
INDIA OFFICK;
LONDON, The 28th February 1863 .
For twenty months .
Lieutenant Arthur Neil Bruce, of the Bombay Staff Corps , Assistant to the Agent to the Governor General for the States of Rajpootana
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . Col. , Secretary to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
For fifteen months .
FortWilliam, the 18th April 1863 .
Captain (Brevet - Major) George Hutchinson , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Inspector -Gene- ral of the Punjaub Organiz- edConstabulary
For fifteen months.
No. 279 of 1863.-Deputy Inspector -General of Hospitals Andrew Wilson, of the Medical Department, is permitted to retire from the Service on the Pension of £700 per annum, with effect from the 31st March 1863 .
Lieutenant Dudley Thomas Heatley Sampson, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Adjutant , 9th Bengal Cavalry
No. 281 of 1863. In continuation of General Order No. 856, dated 14th June 1859, the follow- ing Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 102 , dated the 16th March 1863 , and the List therein referred to, are published for general information :-
MILITARY
No. 102 .
HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
MY LORD, IN continuation of the letter dated 2nd May 1859 , No. 148 , a List is herewith forwarded of the Officers of the Bengal Army who , pursuant to the Resolution of the 22nd November 1837 , are entitled to count the time passed at the Royal Military College, Addiscombe, after they attained the age of 16 years as so much time passed in India in calculating their period of service for retirement on full Pay.
I have, & c . , C. WOOD .
(Signed)
}
INDIAOFFICE, London , 16th March 1863 .
BENGAL ENGINEERS .
NAMES .
Date of passing public Exami- nation.
Date of attain- 16.. ing the age of
Date of joining Addiscombe College.
Timeentitledto reckonwith theviewofre- tirement 10 fullPay.
Y. M. D.
1 10 12
Mar.
1st Feb. 1855 21st 1853 12th Dec. 1856 Oliver Beauchamp Coventry St. John
1 10 12
Ditto
Feb. 1854
Ditto 12th
Arthur Herbert Bagge
1 10 12
Henry Ravenshaw Thuillier
1st Aug. 1855 26th
Mar. 1854 12th June 1857
15 22
Ditto
1855
22nd Dec.
Alexander John William Cumming
...
1 10 12
Ditto
Srd 1st
21st April
Thomas Claridge Manderson
1st Feb. 1856
12th Sept. 1854 11th Dec. 1857 Lewis Conway Gordon
Ditto
16th
Ditto
1855
James Browne
Ditto
8th Feb. 1854
Ditto ...
Thomas Tupper Carter
1st Aug. 1856 28th June 1855 11th June 1858 110 11 Charles William Ingleby Harrison
146
Ditto
1857 22nd Oct.
6th Feb.
Frederick Jervis Home
1 10 10
...
Ditto
1856,20th April 1856
Lewis D'Aguilar Jackson
2nd Aug.
Ditto
1st
1855
16th Feb.
Beresford Lovett
"
Ditto
1854
Ditto 2nd Nov.
Gray Townsoud Skipwith
Ditto
Ditto
1955
8th Feb.
Henry McVeagh Crichton
Ditto
Edward Andrew Trevor
14th April 1855
Ditto ...
1 4 10
1857 23rd Nov. 1555 10th Dec. 1858 William Honry Pearson
1st Aug.
1 10 8
Ditto
3rd Feb. 1857 5th
Feb. 1853
George Strahan
1 10 S
Ditto
Barre John Goldie
...
April 1856
Ditto 6th
1 10 10
Aug. 1855 10th June 1859 Harry Crommelin Roweroft
1st Aug. 1857 22nd
149
Ditto
1858 12th Mar. 1856
2nd Feb.
Robert Vausittart Riddell
1 10 10
Ditto
1956
1837 3rd June
1st Aug.
William James Heaviside
149
Ditto
1858 5th April 1856
2ud Feb.
Francis Prickett Spragge [ 1256 ]
BENGAL ARTILLERY .
NAMES .
Date of attain- ing the age of 16 .
Date of passing public Exami- nation.
Date of joining Addiscombe College.
Timeentitledto reckonwith theviewof retirementon fullPay.
Y. M. D.
147
3rd Ang . 1858 16th Feb. 1858 9th Dec. 1859
William Shepherd
Ditto
110 8
2nd Feb. 1858 20th Mar. 1857
Robert Procter Tickell
Ditto
147
Edward Gilbert Clayton
3rd 1858 16th July
Aug.
1857
148
1st Feb. 29th Oct. 8th
Allan Joseph Champeys Cunningham
1859
1858 June 1860
Ditto
1 10 6
3rd Aug. 1858 5th Nov. 1856
Henry Wilberforce Clarke
Ditto
Ditto
11th June 1857
110 6 William Percival Tomkins
Ditto
148 James Dundas
1st Feb. 1859 12th Sept. 1858
Ditto
110 6
Henry Trotter
3rd Aug. 1858 30th Aug. 1857
Ditto
142
7th Feb.
Malcolm Arbuthnot Alves
1859 16th June 1858
Ditto
113 Charles Strahan
6th Aug. 1858 6th May 1859
110 3
Ditto
James Hallifax Western
17th May 1858
Ditto
Ditto
142
7th Feb. 1859 10th Dec. 1857
Justin Charles Ross
Ditto
0 10 2 Francis Frederick Cotton
7th Aug. 1859
Ditto
Ditto
148 William Broadfoot
15th Oct. 1857
Ditto
Ditto
1 2 13
27th Mar. 1859
Ditto
George Frederick Leycester Marshall
Ditto
177
2nd Nov. 1858 4th Nov. 1856
John Arthur Armstrong
1 10 10
Harry Leith Mackenzie
1st 1857 13th Feb. 10th 1859
Aug.
June Ditto
0 10 18 James Waterhouse
8th
24th July
1857 1858
"
دو
Ditto
1 10 10
Richard Bazett
31st Oct. 1855
1st
Ditto
1 10 10 John Butchart
Ditto 26th Sept. 1856
Ditto
1 10 10
10th Dec. 1855
Ditto
George Bannatyne Wymer
Ditto
160
1857
10th
Ditto
John Francis Cookesley
110 8
9th Dec. 1859
Samuel Hunter Cowan
2nd Feb. 1858 14th Sept.
Ditto
1 10 8
Ditto
Michael Henry Saward
22nd Dec. 1856
Ditto
1 10 8 Sholto Edmonstone Pemberton
Ditto ... April
Ditto
1 10 8 Robert Willians Smith
Ditto
17th 11th May 1857
Ditto
08 22
Charles Halford Thompson
3rd 1858 18th 1859
Aug.
Ditto
Arthur Swinton
1 10 8
11th
Mar. Jan. 1857
2nd Feb.
Ditto
1 10 8
25th April 1856
Ditto
Henry Stephen Hutchinson
Ditto
144
6th 1858 13th 1857
Aug.
April
Robert George Swayne Marshall
Ditto
110 8
9th Aug. 1856
2nd Feb.
George Peploe Brown
Ditto
1 10 5
3rd Dec. 1857
5th
Dunbar Fraser Huyshe
دو
Ditto
1 10 5
Arthur John Chambre Rawlins
" Ditto
1st May 1856
142 Frederick Alexander Wilson
7th Feb. 1859 13th June 1858 8th June 1860
Ditto
142
29th Nov.
7th
وو
Arthur Conolly
Ditto
1st
148
15th Dec.
Henry Shakespear Iligginson
دو
Ditto
1 8 15 Edward Harris Steel
25th
26th 1857
April
دو
"
Ditto
Vincent Rivaz
26th June
148
1st
1858
Ditto
142
7th
10th Mar.
Edward Joseph DeLautour
Ditto
Charles Edward Salkeld
1 10 8
1859 13th 1857
" 6th Aug.
June
Ditto
1859-30th
James Edward Alexander
148
1st Feb.
Ditto
132
7th Mar. 1859
Robert Bland Hewson
7th
Ditto
William Allan Blane
145
Ist
17th Jan. 1858
Ditto
Alfred Tritton Wintle
1 8 30
6th Aug. 1858 10th Sept.
Ditto
1 2 21
19th Mar. 1859
Alexander Dingwall Anderson
Ditto
Ditto
Francis Peere Williams Freeman
1 10 3
Ditto 20th Oct. 1857
Ditto
145
3rd Ditto
Ilugh Alexander Douglas
4th Feb. 1859
1st Mar.
Ditto
138
6th Ditto
Montague Jocelyn King Harman
Ditto
1 10 3
Ditto
April 1858
..24th
George Swinley
1
BENGAL INFANTRY
1 10 10
Royce EdwardGowan
1st Aug. 1857 21st Oct. 1855 10th June 1859
8th
Ditto
18 22 HenryCarter
1857
20th Sept.
0 10 4
7th Feb. 1859 19th Mar.
9th Dec. 1859 David Clapham Andrew
Edward Walker Samu-ils
2nd
Ditto
155
"
6th July
1858
1858
2nd
Ditto
Thomas Rumbold Taylor
"
1 10 9
"
18th July 1857
1 2 29
11th
June 1880
Mar. 1859 8th
"
Sumner Merle Burne
6th Aug.
3rd
110 6
Ditto
"
"
Joseph George Thomas Carruthers
11th Nov. 1866 ( 1257 )
BENGAL INFANTRY .-( Continued. )
NAMES .
Date of joining Addiscombe College.
Date of attain- ing the age of 16 .
Date of passing public Exami- nation.
Timeentitledto reckonwith theviewof retirementon fullPay.
Y. M. D.
Aislabie Landon
7th Feb.
June
1859
142
29th July 1858
Beville Granville Vyvyan
1st وو
دو
13th May
Ditto
148
7th
HenryBeal
دو
Ditto
1113
27th April 1859
John Ronald Campbell
Ditto
0 10 4
1859 12th Nov. 1858
Alfred Wheler Bird
5th Aug. 3rd
1858 20th Oct.
Ditto
1 7 20
2nd
Ernest Georgo Cattermole
1859
8th Aug.
1 4 18
1857
19th Dec. 1860
5th
Charles Edward Shepherd
دو
Ditto
22nd Mar.
1 4 15
1859
John Mowbray Trotter
2nd
Ditto
1 4 18
6th Sept. 1858
5th
John Alexander Temple
Ditto
4thApril ,,
1415
" 5th
George Henry Jackson
Ditto
14 15
14th July 1858
Louis HenryEmile Tucker
1st Feb.
Ditto
1860
0 10 19
18th Oct. 1859
JohnCook
Ditto
0 10 19
28th Aug.
Edward Augustus Pemberton
Ditto
14 15
lst 5th Aug.
185927th Dec. 1857
Charles McDowal Skene
0 10 19
Ditto
1st Feb. 1860 13th Oct. 1859
William John Williamson
1st
7th Sept. 1858
147
وه 8th Feb.
040
1861
Arthur George Hammond
28th Sept. 1859
John Edward Sandeman
0 10 5
1860
3rd Aug. 3rd
Charles Key
18th Nov.
Ist Feb.
رو 1858
147
Sydney Campbell Trower
0 10 7
1st Mar. 1860
دو 1st Aug. ,,
EdwardMolloy
15th June 1858
1st Feb.
147
William More Molyneux
0 10
3rd Aug. 28th July 1859
3rd Dec.
0 10
1st
Joseph Ralph Edward John Royle
Ralph Anstruther Price
Srd
0 10
11th Aug. 1858
John Butler
0522
27th Dec.
Walter Morland Story
040
وه 8th 17th Dec.
Feb.
وو 1859
186111th Feb.
Edward Evans Grigg
010 7
1860 22nd Mar.
1st Aug.
1860
Edward Zohrab Thornton
6th Feb.
Srd
0 10 5
1861 5th Mar.
040
" 8th Feb.
JamesMurphy Tulloch
Charles Ransford
0 10 7
1st Aug. 1860 1st Oct. 1858 19
George McCall
9th Feb.
14
6th Feb.
John Richard Breeks Atkinson
04
8th
" 1861 8th April 1860
James Fraser
1858
3rd "
142
1860
6th او
Etwall Walter Smyth
0 10
9th Nov. 1859 !
1st Ang .
Henry Park Aitey
14
" 3rd Feb. 3rd Aug. 1858
Edward Harvey Webb
0 10
16th May 1859
دو
1st Aug.
Hugh Stark Anderson
0 10
Ditto 22nd June 1860
0 10 William Walter llopton Scott
5th Dec. 1859
Ditto
Claude Stewart M rrison
040
8th Feb. 1861 25th Sept. 1860
0 Edmund Hughes
Ditto 15th Aug.
Frederick William Glasfurd
0
7thJune1861.
Ditto 19th March 1850
Percy Wyndham Smith
04
27th July
Ditto
Arthur Peel
12th Feb. 1861
03 27
Ditto
0
6th Dec. 1859
12th 8th Ditto
Robert Charnley Squire Charles Tytler
James Cook
040
22nd March 1860
Ditto
(0
3rd Jun .
William Harvey IIyne
Ditto
0 Charles Edward IHunter
دو 5th April ,
Ditto
Frederick Durie Boileau
040
Ditto ... 12th March ,
0 19 5 James Agnew McNeale
Aug.
186027th Dec. 1839
Alexander Robert Badcock
040
3rd 8th Feb. 1801 11th Jan. 1860
Charles Frederick Thomas
010 7
1850
040
Robert Campbell Richardson
1st Aug. 1860 12th Sept.
Sth Feb.
186129th July
Arthur Oldham Ditto 25th Feb. 1560 040 Walter Edward Gowan Ditto 23rd Dec. 040 Vincent Charles Edward Parker 3rd Aug. 1860 12th Ang. 1858 0 10 5 Maurice Fitzmaurice Stokes Ditto 18th Nov. 1839 0 10 5 Allan Harden 1st Disto 26th 010 7 William Charles Ramaden 8th Feb. 040
180110th Feb. 1860
Thomas Nicholls
040
21st March 1839
Ditto
06 12
Francis Ogilvie Fuller
27th Nov. 1860 29th Nov. 18581
040 Caladon Charles Brownlow
دو
1861, 20th 1859
8th Feb.
[ 1258 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 282 of 1863. At the recommendation of His Excellency the Commander- in - Chief, grounded on the long and meritorious services of the under- mentioned Native Officer, the Hon'ble the Presi- dent in Council is pleased to sanction the Brevet pay of his rank being continued to him with effect from the date of his transfer to the Invalid Pension Establishment :-
No. 12 . Camp Simla, the 14th April 1863 .
Subadar -Major Runmust Khan, late of the Moradabad Levy.
Notifications . Captain G. Sim , R. E. , re-ap- pointed Consulting Engineer and Under - Secre- tary to the Government of the Punjab, in the Railway Department , in Public Works Depart- ment Notification No. 8 , dated 21st March, assumed charge of that office on the 28th idem .
No. 13 .
No. 283 of 1863. The undermentioned men of Her Majesty's Service are permitted to reside and draw their pay in India as Out - Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital accordingto the 23rd Clause of the Royal Warrant of the 24th May 1847 , pend- ing a reference to the Home Authorities as to the amount of their Pensions :-
Her Majesty's
The 15th April 1863 .
Color Serjeant Edward Smith
43rd Foot .
Gunner Michael Cavanagh
No. 3 Bat- tery, 25th Bri- gade,RoyalArtil- lery.
Notification No 5, dated 12th January 1863 .
Mr. S. G. Hanna , Special Assistant Engineer, transferred from the Pun- jab to the Central Provinces , is posted to the Irrigation Department with effect from the 11th March 1863 .
FortWilliam, the 21st April 1863 .
No. 14.
No. 284 of 1863. The services of Major II . R. Garden, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Assistant Quarter- Master General of the Army , are placed at the disposal of the Government of the North- WesternProvinces.
Mr. P J. Kenn , Assistant Accountant , Third Class , attached to the Chief Engineer's Office , Straits Settlements , is removed from the Publie Works Department from the date on which his services were dispensed with by the Governor, Straits Settlements.
No. 285 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs :-
R. STRACHEY , Lient. Col. , R. E. , Secy,to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
For two years, under the new Regulations .
Surgeon -Major John Harry ) Littler, M. D. , of the Medical Department
For six months .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
under the new Regulations . For six months,
Captain John Stephen Ross , of theMadras Staff Corps , De- puty Commissioner in Oude... Lieutenant James Cadogan Parkinson Baillie, of the late 35th Regiment Native In- fantry, District Superinten- dent of Police, Punjab
No. 4870 . The 3rd September 1862 .
No. 286 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their return from England :-
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below , whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Adairs :-
Date of Arrival at Fort Willam . 14th Novem- ber 1862 .
1st China Har .
Steamer " Nemonis,"
Abree, Domingo
"Enterprize. "
Augustin , Jolin
" Тепяметит .
skar, Augustine
14th April 1863. Coco, P.
Colquhoun, J.
"Nemesis . Quern."
Conletta, Victor
DeCruz, D.
"Nemesis." Enter prizn
"Nemesin.
Domingoes, M.
Domingo
44
Second Captain C. II . Barnes , of the Royal Artillery Lieutenant J. Trevenen, of the Bengal Staff Corps Assistant- Surgeon J. R. Pure- foy, M. D. , of the Medical Department Veterinary Surgeon G. Kettle- well, of the Bengal Estab- lishment
"Queen." Gunner , Steamer " Madagascar ."
Fairclough , H. Fraucas, J.
Steamer Nemesis ."
Gomes,A.
Quren."
"
Gomes,A.
" Madagascar." Quren .
II . K. BURNE, Major , Offg. Secy. to theGovt. of India . Gomes,B. Gomes,A.
Hooghly." [ 1259 ]
Green, T.
Harley,H. L.
... 2nd Class Engineer, Steamer " Pilcgethon." JstEngineer , Steamer " Nemesis ."
Higgs,T.
Engineer Aporentice. Steamer " Enterprize. "
Hune , W.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasseriin . "
of the Districts of Nudden and the 24-Per- gunnahs on the borders of the river which are suffering from the prevailing epidemic .
Jesus, M.
Steamer "Enterprize ."
Lawrence, A.
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
J.
Miguel , F.
Steamer Enterprize ." "Nemesis."
1st Engineer. Steamer " Tensaserim."
Norton, G.
Pyva,P. Rosana, de P.
Steamer " Madagascaг." "Queen."
Shoriff, E.
Smith , J.
"Madagascar ."
"Queen."
Symonds, R.
"Proserpine."
Thompson , J.
... 1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto,"
Wall ,A. P.
The 16th April 1868. Mr. M. Little, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Howrah , is transfefred Moonghyr , in which District he will exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class , as described in Section 22 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV . of 1861.)
lst Lieutenant, Steamer " Queen . "
Burmah Medals with Olasps for Pegu .
Barton,C.
Mr. F. H. Elphinstone , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector , to the charge of the Sub -Divi- sionof Meherpore.
EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Fire Queen .'
Bendla, G. H.
Apothecary . Steamer " Mahanuddy ."
Bolt, C.
Pluto."
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto . "
Bowen,C.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Maharuddy."
EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Damoodah, "
1st Engineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy."
Conway,M. Davidson ,G.
Denton , H. W.
8rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna."
Foklev,E.
2nd Öficer of the Steamer " Damoodah . "
Evans,G. W.
Purser's Steward . Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godfrey,W.
Mr. A. J. Fraser to be a Sub - Assistant Com- missioner in the Sonthal Pergunnahs , and to ex- ercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section 22 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV . of 1881.)
Clerk , Steamer " Indus. "
Godwin, M. F.
Halvhurton, J. A. B. , Steamer " Pluto ." 2nd Officer , Steamer " Pluto. "
Hodge,T.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord Williaro
Hood, J. H.
Bentinck."
Jackson , R.
Boatswain, " Phlegethon ."
Boatswain , Steamer " Fire Queen."
Mr. A. C. Woodward to officiate as a Sub-
Assistant Commissioner in the Sonthal Pergun-
nahs , and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate
Konnedy, J. Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in
LAWSON, W. S. Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine. "
Lodge,W. A. B. , " Tenasserim. " Section 22 of the Code of Criminal Procedure
Lowcay ,W. Α. Β.. Tenasserim."
Mackay, J. (Act XXV. of 1861. )
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer
Hugh
Main , G.
Lindsay."
A. B.. Steamer " Tenasserim."
Middleton . J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine. "
Surgeon," Fire Quren ." Gunner, Steamer " Pluto ."
Miller , J. M. Pope, J.
Rainsbotham, W.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Pluto."
The 17th April 1863. Mr. F. R. Cockerell , Officiating Additional Judge of Nuddea, is vested with the powers of a Commissioner of Revenue in that District under Act X. of 1859 .
Rean , J. R.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize."
Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprise."
Rean , J. T. Tassuph ,M.
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon. "
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson , R. S.
Ard Officer, Steainer " Enterprize . "
Tonze, W. B.
Twinden , F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pinte."
Midshipman , Steamer " Tenasserim . "
Woodley, J.
India Medals .
The 21st April 1863. The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , with the sanction of His Excellency the Vicerov and Governor General , is pleased to nominate Mr. Claud Hamilton Brown to be a Member of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
Ganges Flotilla. Civil Service .
Brown, Willians Sanderson ,R.
Lucknow Medals .
Brien, J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE,
The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , with the sanction of Ilis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General , is pleased to nominate Mr. Fre- derick Jennings to be a Member of the Council of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
Ofg. Controller of Marine Affairs . Mr. C. Boulnois to officiate as Secretary to the Government of Bengal in the Legislative Dept- ment.
Mr. H. J. Reynolds to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Dacca.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
Mr. J. R. Muspratt to officiate as Civil and Sessions Judge of Purneah .
No. 2927 .
Mr. H. Hankey to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Rajshahye .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 15th April 1863.- Lieute- nant D. Ross to be a Third Grade District Superintendent of Police in Assam .
Mr. J. D. Maclean to officiate as Joint Magis trate and Deputy Collector of Moorshedabad.
Lieutenant G. D. Crawford to be a Third Grade District Superintendent of Police in Cachar.
Mr. N. S. Alexander to officiate as Joiut Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Purneah .
Mr. T. J. C. Grant to officiate as Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Nudden .
Mr. A. V. Palmer , Magistrate of Hooghly , is vested with the powers of a Magistrate in the Divisions of the Districts of. Nudden and the 24- Pergunnahs on the borders of the river which are suffering from the prevailing epidemic.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE .-7% 16th April 1863.- Moulavy Duloclooddeen , Deputy Magistrate an d Deputy Collector of Bongong , for one month, o n Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section V. o the Uncovenanted Absenteo Rules .
Mr. J. D. Maclean, on special duty, is vested with the powers of a Magistrate in the Divisions [ 1260 ]
Public Works Department , -Bengal.
The 17th April 1863.-Lieutenant R. M. Skin- ner , Assistant Superintendent of Police in charge of the Sarun District , to the 12tlı ultimo, under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd February 1856 , in extension of the leave granted to bim on the 6th instant .
GENERAL , ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 70 . The 21st April 1863 .
Captain J. E. L. Willows , doing duty with the Kamroop Regiment , for six months , on Medical Certificate, under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd February 1856 , to proceedproceed to Mussoorie .
Notification. Lieutenant E. T. Thackeray, Royal Engineers , Assistant Engineer of the First Class, whose services have been placed , temporarily, at the disposal of the Public Works Department in Bengal, to officiate as Garrison Engineer , Fort William.
Baboo Isser Chunder Mitter, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Cutwa, for a fort- night, on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
2. Lieutenant Thackeray assumed charge of his duties on the afternoon of the 7th current.
No. 71 .
Moulavy Gholam Sufdar, Supernumerary De- putyMagistrate, Pooree, for three months, on Me- dical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in lieu of the leave granted to him on the SIst ultimo.
Transfer. Baboo Budden Chunder Doss , As- sistant Overseer , from the Presidency to the Bar- rackpore Division .
The 21st April 1863. Mr. C. F. Harvey, Ma- gistrate and Collector of Dacca, for fifteen days ,to appear before the Standing Medical Committee at thePresidency.
No. 72 .
NOTIFICATION .- The 17th April 1863.-Mr. H. C. Halkett, of the Civil Service, reported his departure from India, on the 11th instant, on the Steam- ship Mooltan .
Appointment . Baboo Hem Chunder Chatterjee, a passed Student of the Civil Engineering College, is appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department in Bengal and posted to the Dinagepore Division .
No. 73 .
Erratum-In the last paragraph of Notification No. 68 of the l5th current for land water line read load water line .
NOTIFICATION . The 18th April 1863.- Whereas Act III . of 1863 of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal in Council , entitled an Act to regulate the transport of Native Laborers to the Districts of Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet , having received the assent of His Excellency the Governor General , will come into force upon 1st May next it is hereby notified, for general information, that under Section II. of the Act the following appointments have been made :-
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. F. , Offg. Secy,to theGovt. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept. Mr. C. Eales to be Superintendent of Labor Transport within the limits of the Town and Suburbs of Calcutta as defined by Act XXI . of 1857 .
Dr. F. N. Macnamara to be Medical Inspector of Laborers within the limits of the Town and Suburbs of Calcutta as defined above .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
Under Section XXVIII . of the above Act it is hereby declared that the following Stations in Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet shall be places of disembarkation, viz .,-
In Assam.
Cowalparah .
Gowhatty.
JUDICIAL (CRIMINAL) DEPARTMENT.- No. 220.1 . -Allahabad, the 8th April 1863 - Raja Sheoraj Singh, of Kasheepoor, Honorary Magistrate, is in- vested with the powers of a Subordinate Magis- trate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . , Act XXV . of 1861 , to be exercised within the Tehseeldaree of Nugeena in the Bijnour Dis- trict .
Durrung.
Tezpore.
Seebsaugur.
Deebrooghur .
In Cachar .
No. 228A . The 9th April 1863. Mr. J. W. Mulligan, Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class, and Moonawurool Zuman, Deputy Magis- trate, are hereby invested with authority to re- ceive and try charges under Section I. , Act . X. of 1854 , in the District of Shajehanpoor .
Cachar,
In Sylhet.
Sylhet .
A. EDEN,
Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal .
JUDICIAL (CIVIL) DEPARTMENT .- Νο . 133А.- Allahabad, the 11th April 1868.- Lieutenant A. B. Chalmers , Assistant Commissioner of Jalouı , is appointed Register of Doeds in that District during the absence of Mr. J. Alone or until further orders, with effect from the 22nd Feb- ruary last.
( 1261 )
POLICE DEPARTMENT.- Νο. 320 - 1llahabad , the 7th April 1968 --In accordance with paragraph 15 of the Resolution No. 767 A. , dated 2nd July 1861, the following Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements on account of the Police Superannuation Fund to the close of 1862 , with a Memo- randum of Stock in deposit with the Deputy Collector at Allahabad on the 31st December of the same year, is published for information:
Annual Statement of Police Superannuation Fun Fund Account of the North- Western Provinces for the Calender Year 1962.
BALANCE.
Bs. As . 1. Rs . As . P.
PAYMENTS.
Rs. As . P.
Re As . P
ToAmount transferred to Stock Book as detailed on reverse
1,82,000 0 0 On Slat December 1861 , as per Ac- count shewn at page 767 of North Wostorn Gazette of 13th May 1802
76,023 12 1
Commi-son paid to Agra Sav ings Bank for custody of money during the year
165 12 0
RECRIPTS .
2,149 4 10
629 8 7
Cost of Head Office Establish- mont during the year Cost of Contiguncies during the yeur
1,23,376 15 11
ByAmount of Subscription , Fines . Hospital stoppages , ac , from the Force during the year
2,778 13 5
3,503 9 4
117 4 0 Amount of kines from Magis- trates during the year
Amount of consolidated pay- ments paid during the year Armount of Annuities paid dur
147 5 5
5,383 82
Amount of sale proceeds from Magistrates , &c. , during the year
337 00
1,32,324 1 5
the vear Amount of Gratuities paid dur- ing the year
001 9 5
REFUNDS .
2,958 0 2
Nett profit on sale of 25 Govern- ment I romissory Notes aggre- gating Rupees 67,000
To Fines, &c , refunded during the year
Balance in Agra Savings Bank ...
316 15 6 25,442 11 4
2,11,805 13 8
Total Government Rupees
9,11,305 13 8
Total Government Rupees ...
December dues realized sulsequent to close of year and previous to recript thereof. 20,000 Rupees had been remitted for investment to theDeputy Collector in charge of Treasury at Allahabad The actual deposit was at no time so large as shewn ; but as there was no other way of shewing the Account , and as the Deputy Collector in charge of Troasury at Allahabad is Banker to the Fund, the true amount actually in los hands on 31st December 1862 mtust necesarily be exhibited.
MEMORANDUM of Stock in the hands of Deputy Collector in charge of Treasury at Allahabad on account of Police Superannuation Fund, North- Western Protinces , on 31st December 1862.
Local Treasury non - transferable Notes of Rupees 1,000 each bearing interest at two per Cent. per Annum .
No. 333A .- The 9th April 1863. The services of Lieutenant (G. F. J. Graham , Bengal Statf Corps , are placed at the disposal of the Govern- inent of India, in the Maintary Department, with effect from the date on which he proceeded on the leave to the Presidency granted to him in Orders No. 158A. , dated 21st February 1861 , preparatory to applying for Furlough to Europe on Medical Certificate .
Re .
Nos . 2 to 31 , dated 12th June
30,000
1802
Nos . 33 to 62, dated 25th August 1862
50,000
No. 335A. The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military De- partment, is ro -published for general information :-
12,000
Ncs . 63 to 71, dated 6th Septem- ber 1862
Nos . 79 to 90, dated 27th Sep- tember 1862
12,000
Nos . 92 to 163, dated 30th Octo- ber 1902
72,000
No. 211 , dated Fort William, the 2nd April 1969. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
Nos . 164 to 168, dated 5th No- vember 1862
5,000
5,000
Nos . 169 to 173 , dated 10th No- vember 1862
Major William Davis , of the Bengal ) Staff Corps , Deputy Inspector- gal For twenty General of Police, Jhansie Division . months.
1,000
No. 174, dated 13th November 1862
*
***
* *
5,000
Nos . 177 to 181 , dated 1st De- cember 1562
*
*
*
5,000
Nos . 182 to 186 , dated 13th De- cember 1862
*
*
5,000
Nos . 187 to 191, dated 18th De- cember 1862
*
**
*
Total
1,62,000 [ 1262 )
and on the south by the Road to Landour, is required for the said purpose.
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.-No. 434A.-Allahabad , the 6th April 1863, Whereas it appears to the Government of the
Pergunnah . Village.
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
Quantity of North - Western Land re- quired.
Bhooiogaon ... Cheetain ...
No. 459A. Whereas it appears to the Govern- ment , North - Western Provinces , that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense, for
Pergunnah. Villago.
4 3 22 Provinces that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense, for a public purpose, in the District of Mynpoorie, viz ., for the Ganges Canal, it is hereby notified that land to the extent , and in the village noted in the margin, is required for the said purpose .
Quantity ofLand required.
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
A. R. P.
Etawah ... Etawah
1 2 24
Bhurtna Bhurtna
027 0232
१..
No. 442A . The 7th April 1868. Wherens it appears to the Government of the North -Western Provinces that Phuppoond. Comry
Ditto
0126
Bysowlee
Village.
Pergunnah .
Ditto Uchulda
Quantity of land is Land re quired.
Bis Bis.
a public pur- pose, vis ,, for the construc- tion of Ronds, it is hereby notified that lands to the extent, and situated in the villages in the Etawah Dis- 0136 trict as speci- fied in the margin, are 1610
Burrun Boolundshahur .
16 10
required for the said purposes .
Aucopshshur ... Anoopshalhur ... !
1610
Khoorjah Kboorjah
10 10
Secundrabad ...
Secundrabad
1 is required tobe taken up, at the public expense, for a public purpose, in the District of Boolundsha-
2. This Declaration is made under Section II. , Act VI . of 1857 .
hur, viz. , for the erection of Distilleries , it is hereby declared that lands in the villages, and to the extent specified in the margin, are required for the said purpose.
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 461A . The 9th April 1863.-Whereas it appears to the Government, North -Western Pro- vinces , that land is required to be taken up , at the public expense, for a public purpose, viz. , for a Kajbuha head for the Ganges Canal, it is hereby notified that land, measuring 5 beegahs 1 biswa and 7 biswansees , in the Village of Moastah, Pergunnah Sheorajpoor , in the District of Cawn- pore, is required for the said purpose .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
Mouzah.
Pergunnah.
Quantity of Land required.
B. B. B District
Thannah Humeer-
Bilhour.
3 5 14 is hereby noti-
110 2
Bheetingaon
415 16 and to the ex-
No. 463.A. Whereas it appears to the Govern- ment , North -Western Provinces , that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense, for apublic purpose, riz. , for the construction of a Tehseeleo, Moonsiffee , and Police Station , in the District of Meerut , it is hereby notified that land in the Village of Sirdhaneh, Pergunnah Sirdlianeh , measuring 1 acre 1 rood, and 35 poles, is required for the said purpose .
No. 453A. - The 8th April 1863. Whereas it appears to the Government of the North - Western Provinces that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense, for a public purpose, viz., for theGanges pore Total Canal, in the of Cawnpore, it fied that lands inthe villages , tent specified in the margin, 2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
are required for the said purpose .
2. This Declaration is nade under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 471A . The 11th April 1863.-Whereas it
Zillah.
No. 455A. Whereas it appears to the Govern- ment, North - Western Provinces , that land is required tobe taken up , at the public expense , for a public purpose , viz . , for the construction of a Distillery, it is hereby notified that a piece of land , measuring I rood and 26 poles, situated in the Village of Marowly, Pergunnah Bhurtna, in the Etawah District, is required for the said purpose. Pergunnah.
Quantity required.
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
A. R. P.
0 1 30
Meerut ... Meerut
appears to the Government of the North -Western Provinces that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense , for a public purpose, viz. , for the construction of a House for the Sub- Assistant Surgeon attached to the Charitable Dispensary in the District of Meerut , it is hereby notifi- ed that land to the extent, and in the vil- lage noted in the margin, is required for the said pur-
pose.
2. This Declaration is made under Section 11., Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 457A. Whereas it appears to the Govern- ment , North - Western Provinces, that land is required to be taken up , at the public expense , for a public purpose, viz ., for enlarging the Burial- ground at Mussoorie , in the District of Dehra Dhoon, it is hereby notified that a patch of land , measuring acres roods and 3 poles , bounded on the north - westby the present Burial -ground , [ 1263 ]
Fivemonths .
Irving,
Surgeon J. *
M. D. *
*
*
*
*
* *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* * *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Quantity of Pergunnah. Village. Lind required. ing a cross Road in *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**
B. B. R.
Khoopjah... Khoorjah
No. 476A . Whereas it appears to the Go- vernment of the North -Western Provinces that land is required to be taken up , at the public expense, for a public * purpose, viz . , for re- moving earth for rais- the District Boolund- shahur, it is hereby notified that land to 016 12 the extent, and in the village noted in the margin, is required for the said purpose .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
* No. 1818A . One month's privilege leave of absence, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules, is granted to Nowab Syfoollah Khan, Deputy Collectorat Mynpoory , from the 10th instant, or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same. No. 1819A . Subject to the orders of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India leaye of absence , for six months, under Section XIV . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Mr. C. P. Carmichael , Magistrate and Collector of Budaon, from the 15th instant, or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 1282A.-Allaha- bad , the 6th April 1863. Three months' leave of absence, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Mr. J. C. Robert- son, Judge of the Court of Small Casues at Allahabad ,from the 3rd instant , or from the sub- sequent date on which he may avail himself of the same.
of the same. Mr. H. R. Clarke, Joint Magistrate and De- puty Collector of the First Grade at Budaon, is appointed to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Budaon during the absence on leave of Mr. C. P. Carmichael , or until further orders .
Mr. E. B. Thornhill , Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the First Grade at Allahabad , is appointed to officiate as Judge of the Court of Small Causes at that Station during the absence of Mr. J. C. Robertson .
No. 1285A . Mr. W. S. Halsey, Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector at Benares, is appoint-pint- ed to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at that Station .
No. 1866A .- Allahabad , the 9th April 1863.- Assistant Surgeon J. G. Pilcher , Officiating Civil Assistant Surgeon of Shajehanpoor, isis investedinv with the powers of a MagistrateMagistrate as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure, to be exercised within the precincts of the Jail under his charge .
No. 1299A. Mr. J. Statham , Assistant to the Principal of the Benares College, is appointed to be Head Master of the Ajmere School in succes- sion to Mr. F. Goulding , with effect from the 13th March 1863 .
No. 1368A . Mr .. C. B. Thornhill , Commis- sioner of the Allahabad Division, was a passenger on Board the Steamer Bengal , which was left by the Pilot at sea on the 24th March 1863 .
No. 1312A. The 7th April 1863. The follow- ing Notification issued by the Government of dia, in the Military Department, is re -published for general information :-
District and i No. 1872.A. Surgeon R. K. Buckell, Officiat- ing Civil Assistant Surgeon at Lullutpoor, is placed in charge of the Jail of that Distri is invested with the powers of a Magistrate under Section XXIII . , Act XXV . of 1861 , to be exercised within the precincts of the Jail under his charge.
r No. 284, dated Fort William , the 30th March 1863. The following paragraphs of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India No. 81, dated 25th February 1863, are published for general information :--
*
*
*
PARA. 1 .-*
*
*
*
No. 1378A . The following Notification issued hy the Government of India, in the Home De- partment , is re -published for general infor- * mation : -
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
No. 2196, dated Fort William, the 2nd April * 1863. Mr. A. L. March Phillipps , of the Civil * Service, is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlongh for a period of three years from the date * of embarkation.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
PARA. 2. The undermentioned Officers have been granted extensions of leave for the periods specified viz . ,-
No. 1374A .- The services of Third Grade Sub- Assistant Surgeon G. D. MeReddie, attached to theGovernment Charitable Dispensary at Bareilly, are placed at the disposal of the Secretary to Government, North - Western Provinces , in the Public Works Department , with a view to his being appointed to the Station of Roorkee.
*
*
*
* *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
No. 1478A. The 11th April 1868. Surgeon W. Kentes, Officiating Civil Assistant Surgeon of Banda, is placed in charge of the Jail of that District and is invested with the powers of a Magistrate under Section XXIII . , Act XXV . of 1861 , to be exercised witain the precincts of the Jail under his charge .
*
*
*
*
*
* *
*
No. 1485A-Six weeks' leave of absence pre- paratory to proceding on Furlough to Europe is * granted to Mr. Henry Wodehouse Dashwood, Magistrate and Collector of Banda, from the 15th [ 1264 ]
instant, or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of it .
unexpired portions thereof, is not necessary, and that applications for that purpose are not to be made in future .
Transfer . No.870 .- Captain II . P. Babbage, Assistant Commissioner, froin the Rawul Pindee to the Simla District .
No. 1486A . Mr. G. H. Lawrence, Joint Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collertor of the First Grade at Mooradabad , is appointed to officiate as Magis- trate and Collector of Banda until further orders .
No. 1487 A. Mr. A. Boulderson, Joint Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second Grade at Furruekabad , is transferred , in the same capacity, to the District of Moradabad .
The leave of absence granted to Captain H. P. Babbage in Gazethe Order No. 608 of 18th March last, is cancelled with effect from the date on which he may take charge of his duties in the Simla District.
The 15th April 1863.- Appointments. No. 872.-Assistant Surgon J. C. Penny, M. D. , to officiate as Superintendent, Lahore Central Jail .
No. 1488A. Mr. E. G. Jenkinson , Joint Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector of the Second Grade at Jounpore, is transferred, in the same capacity , to the District of Furruckabad .
No. 876- Assistant Surgeon R. Gray , M. D. , Civil Surgeon, Goojranwalla, in temporary Medi- cal charge of Madliopore, to be Civil Surgeon of Googaira as a permanent arrangement .
No. 1491A .- One month's leave of absence, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules, is granted to Mr. R. H. W. Dunlop , Officiating Civil and Sessions Judge of Bareilly , from the 20th April , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Posting. No 877.-In supercession of Gazette Order No. 750, dated 1st April 1868 , Mr. A. R. Bulman, Assistant Commissioner, Third Class, is posted to the GoorgaonDistrict .
Mr. Dunlop will make over charge of the cur- rent duties of of his Office to the Principal Sudder Ameen .
T. D. FORSYTA , Offg. Secy. to Govt ., Punjab .
By Order of the Government of the North- Western Provinces,
(Sd) R. SIMSON , Offg. Secy,toGovt . , A. W. P.
MILITARY DEPT.- The 13th April 1863.- No. 76. Assistant Surgeon S. C. Courtney , M. D. , First Punjab Cavalry , is appointed to the Medical charge of the Camp of the Honorable the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab during his Honor's tour with effect from this date . The 14th April 1863. No. 77.- The Brigade PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.-No . 20234.- Allahabad, the April 1863. Notification . The amalgamation of the 1st and 2nd Division, Rohilcund Imperial Road, as ordered in Notifica- tion No. 877, dated 14th February 1863 , took place on the 12th March 1863 .
By Order of the Government of the North- Western Provinces ,
W. E. MORTON, Lieut. Col. , Sery, to Govt., N. W. P.
Order , dated 30th ultimo , by Frigadier-General N. Chamberlain , c . B. , directing Captain H. Close, Second in Command of the 5th or Huzara Goorka Battalion, to actas Commandant ; and Captain H. Bernard, Doing Duty Officer,to act as Second in Command, with effect from the 4th February last , until the arrival of Major J. P. W. Campbell , appointed Officiating Commandant, is confirmed.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
No. 78. The Kohat Station Orderby Lieute- nant - Colonel J. S. Vaughan , Commanding , dated 27th February last, granting, on the recommenda- tion of the Deputy Inspector -General of Hospi- tals, nine months' leave to First Class Native Doctor Azim Hussein , 5th Punjab Cavalry, with effect from the 1st March 1863 , to visit his home, is confirmed .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.- The 14th April 1863.- Tranafers . No. 88.-Lieutenant R. J. Wimberly , Assistant District Superintendent of Police, from Kurnaul to Jhung, but to continue in charge of Hissar as District Superintendent until further orders .
S. BLACK, Captain, Secy,to Govt., Punjab .
Lieutenant C. MeNeile, Assistant District Superintendent of Police , from Jhelum to Goojrat, but to continue to olliciate as District Superinten. dent of Sealkote .
Mr. J. W. Barlow, Assistant District Superin- tendent of Police, from Ferozepare to Goojrat , and to officiate for Lieutenant MeNcile.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . The 13th April 1863.-Leave .- No. 8506.- Lieutenant G. New- march , Assistant Secretary to Government, Public Works Department, is allowed three months' privi- lege leave from the 18th April , or such date as he avail himself of it .
Mr. C. Aldridge, Assistant. District Superit- tendent of Police , from Gojrat to Ferozepore, when relievedby Mr. Barlow.
mayMajor J. J. Macleod Innes , v. c ., Controller and Examiner , Public Works Accounts , is , with the sanction of Government of India, appointed to officiate as Assistant Secretary in this Department during Lieutenant Newmarch's absence .
POLITICAL DEFT- The 14th April 1868. Appointment -No . 301. Assistant Surgeon A. M. Verchere is deputed to Srinugur , Cashmere , as Medical Officer at that place during the weason of 1863 .
GENERAL DEPT. The 13th April 1863. Transfer.-No. 854.-Lieutenant R. P. Nisbett, Assistant Commissioner, from the Kurmaul to the Rawul Pindee District .
No. 8512. With approval of Supreme Go- vernment the services of Captain 11. E. Quin , Assistant Engineer , Rawul Pindee Division , are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Com- mander -in -Chiefnder- in - Chief for employment in the Quarter- Master General's Department.
Majorjor .F. G. Stainforth , Assistant Engineer, is transferred from the Third Division, LahoreLah and Peshawur Road, to the Rawul Pindee Division .
No. 859.-1t is hereby notified , for general information, that cancellation , by an order in the Gasette, of leave of absence not availedof,or of [ 1265 ]
Notice .
Promotions and Appointments, Western Jumna Canals Establishment ,
The 14th April 1863 , No. 8548.- Zoolfikar Khan, Zilladar, Bootana Branch , to be Zilladar of the Delhi Division , vice Chuttur Singh , about to be invalided .
Hakim Ali , Naib Zilladar, Paniput Division , to the Bootana Canal as Zilladar, vice Zoolfikar Khan.
Fyz Ali Khan, Mohurrir, to be Naib Zilladar, vice Hakim Ali .
WILL be published on the 1st May next , under the authority of the Government of Bengal , by the Civil Pay - Master , No. III . of the Civil List for the Lower Provinces of Bengal , showing the names , designations , and emoluments of the Civil , Military , and Uncovenanted Servants of Govern- ment in all Departments .
Price, Rupees 3 per copy .
G. NEWMARCH , Lieut . , Asst. Secy,toGovt ., Punjab .
Intending Subscribers are requested to com- municate with the undersigned .
@pium Notification ,
(Sd.) H. SANDEMAN , Civil Pay-Master.
}
CALCUTTA, The 8th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the fifth sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday , the 6th of May 1863 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprize
1,360
3,300 Chests , vis . ,- Behar Opium
Department Public Works .
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls on the Buxee and Gyghatty Navigation Channel between the Roopnarain and the Damoodah Rivers will be let by Public Auction on the 21st April 1863 , at the Ooloobariah Dak Bungalow , for one year , from 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
Adeposit of Rupees (500) five hundred will be made by the highest bidder at the time of auction, with an undertaking in his part to sign the necessary Lease before 1st May 1863. For further particulars apply to the under-
H. W. GARNAULT, Lieut . , R. E., Offg. Ese. Engr., Damoodah Divn .
8 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1868 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the signed. Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863 .
Notice
Is hereby given, that Salt maybe imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may besold there on payment, by the Purchaser, of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund, under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Customs, who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt .
Benaresabout Chests.
about Totalabe Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt ean do so in like manner as in Calcutta.
8,900
8th June 1863.
On or about Mofiday,
9th July
Thursday,
Monday , 10th Aug.
7th Sept.
Monday,
5th Oct.
Monday,
3,300 3,300 8,00 3,300 8,300
9th Nov.
1,440 1,140 1,440 1,440 1,44) 1,440 1,464 3,317
1,860 1,810 1,880 1,880 1,860 1,880 1,668
7thDec.
Monday, Monday,
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs , who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent.
10,106 23,117
Total
18,013
5. Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golahs, and Boats and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT,
H. J. BAMBER, Collector of Customs.
Offy. Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1868 . }
Chittagong, Custom House, The 5th March 1863.
[ 1266 ]
NOTIFICATION .
Ertract from letter from the Secretary to the Govern- ment of India, Financial Department, to the OfficiatingAccountant-General to the Government of India, No. 5241 , dated 17th September 1858.
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation may be ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi- dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta, or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures , maybe admitted as casual Students on payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures, or 60 Rupees for six months' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital
practice. 7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London, the Royal College of Sur- geons of England, and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London .
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical Collene .
CALCUTTA ; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE, The 19th March 1863 . }
Civil Engineering College .
PARA. 4TH. " His Honor in Council is also of opinion that you may, without previous reference " to Government, issue orders for the grant , under " "indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- " missory Notes that may have been lost or "destroyed, in all cases in which the usual "forms have been complied with , and the full period of two years from the date of advertise- " ment of loss has elapsed, without any claim " having been preferred to the Notes by other "parties, and without any objection to the issue " of Duplicates having become apparent to you." With reference to the above Order of Govern- ment notice is hereby givengiven, that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Promissory Notes, lost, stolen , or destroyed , are in future to be addressed to the Accountant- General to the Government of India in the Loan Department,by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg . Accountant- General .
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 л. м . and 44 P. M. daily .
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination.
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
}
Education Notice .
4. Out- Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character , and on payment , in advance, of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
T. MARTIN, Offg. Principal.
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
CIVIL ENGANG. COLLEGE, The 10th April 1863 . }
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next.
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities .
2. Students who may be desirous of commenc- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College, between the hours of 10 л . M. and 4 P. M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations willbe awarded, and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship - holders filled up.
It has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct llegiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent alrendy made known to Claimants by Lieutenant Perrcau , the Officer appointed to examine and puss the several claims on behalf of Government .
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
Application for payment can now be made to Lieutenant Perreau at the Commissatiat Exami- ner's Office , No. 4 , Middleton Row .
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal ) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next
Payment willbe made only on the understand- ing that it is tobe accepted as a full satisfaction of the whole claimsboth against the Regimental Funds or Property and the Ollicers personally.
Forms of Receipts will be supplied on application .
5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery.
F. D. ATKINSON, Licut. - Col. , Controller of Mily . Finance.
[ 1267 ]
Nuddea Rivers .
To Let
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- rigable Channels from the Sth to 14th April 1863 .
THE single - storied House , No. 3 , Lower Circular Road, with Out- Offices , next to the Sealdah Small Cause Court , rent Rupees 80 per month . Apply to the Executive Engineer , Presidency Division , No. 2 , Koılah Ghât Street . 1
Notice .
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
LeastDepthof Water.
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting Churra , Roeye , and Cheyla is for, present suspended by order of the Government .
MATABANGAH . Ft . In .
J. B. SHADWELL, Asst. Commr . in charge.
}
Above Entrance in Ganges
CHERRA POONJEE ; Depy . Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1863 .
53 Closed.
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to IIût Beauleah , 44 miles
11
Notification .
Hat Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
25
43
Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38 miles Kissengunge to Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles ...
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
BABOO GOKLOO CHUNDER DEY, Deputy Collector , received charge, temporarily, of the Bullooah Trea- sury from Baboo Lukheykant Roy, Deputy Collector , on the 1st instant, and he has been empowered to draw Bills on all Public Treasuries .
Entrance
23
23
W. GORDON YOUNG, Officiating Commissioner .
Thence to Jeagunge Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
29
Cutwa to Nuddea , 46 miles
86
CHITTAGONG COMMISSIONERSHIP, The 8th April 1863 .
JELLINGHEE .
Notice .
Entrance
Closed .
}
Thence to Kureempore , 19 miles
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS . Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
16
Kureempore to Teen- katta, 33 miles
1
HARBOUR WORKS .
Teenkatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
23
1
PUBLIC BUILDINGS .
ROADS , &c.
Height on Guage at Berhampore , on the 14th April 1863 , 34 inches .
R. G. SMYTH , Lieut , R. E , Offg. Supdt. , Nuddea Rivers .
The 17th April 1863 .
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to ciose with any Contractor, for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted .
Notice
1 2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms - No advances to be made. Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
Is hereby given, that sundry Effects belonging to the late Mr E. GARRETT , of the Irrigation Company, who died at Bhuddruck on or about the 22nd March 1863, are under the Seal of this Court, and will be delivered to any person logally authorized to receive the same .
GEO . A. SEARLE, Captain, O. TOOGOOD ,
Special Asst. Engineer ,
Judge.
for acting Executue Engineer,
North Canara .
CUTTACK; Judge's Court, The 31st March 1963 . } [ 1268 ]
Maundag lageof Cargo estimate. byest
Grain.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
942487512797
42130256275
NumberofBoats.
byextiniate.
MaundareofCargo
REMARKS.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement
Ghooting. LimestoneLimestoneorof
NumberofBoats.
500827502200
MaundaroofCargo byustimate.
006
Lime.
Included.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Sundries.
3050682
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
GunnyBags.
R.G.SMYTH,Lieutenant,R.E., Offg.Superintendent,NuddeaRivers.
NumberofBoats,
NumberofBoats.
1201737753385
byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo
Vegetables.
Jute.
MaundagebyBiver Measurement.
JaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
Number berofBoats.
theHeadofPULSE,Gram,Kullie,Peas,Lin- Wheat,Paddy,Oats,Harley,&c.andunder UndertheHeadofGRAINcomesRice, 10217313002106040046100seed,Lentile,MustardSeed,&c.,&c.,are
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
950
Tobacco.
Jaggery.
MaundagebyRivor Mesurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Sugar.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
CastorOll.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargu byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byustimate.
Salt.
Beed. Castor
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
47502040
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
38103755150
1776970059.307
Numberof Boats.
ofCargo Maundageof byestimate
Cotton.
Mauria lageofCargo byestitmate.
MaundagebyKiver Measurement.
Indigo.
Matindag dagebyRiver surement.
NumberofBoats.
Boats, Numberof
i
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Hades.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Maundageby Laver urement.
Bundry Oris.
1
NumberofBosts.
NuddeaRivers'Division.
Nu NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestunate.
i
1
HaundageofCargo byestimato.
Mau aundagebyRiver Measurement.
Measurement.
Mustard Oil.
Fabrics. Imported PieceGoods,
Maunda kebyRiver
NumberofBonts.
NumberofBoats.
Batty.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Number ofGole
Timbers.
i
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Numb amber and of Doke okers Chowk wkers,
Produce. Native PieceGoods,
Number ofRafts.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Maundare of mate. ofCargo byestima
Firewood.
Coal.
1375700
875021757121925,14550
MaundagebyRiver Measurement,
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimato.
Maundareof('argo byestimate.
75
Charcoal.
Pulse.
21731725 Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyHaver
NumbemberofHoats,
MONTHLYSTATEMENTofUpwardTrafficpassedthroughtheTollStationsofJungypore,Nuddea,andKissengungeintheMonthofMarch1863.
Kissengunge
OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
Jungypore
Kissengunge OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
Nuddea
Nuddes
Jungypore
Bhaugiruttee
Bhaugiruttee
Matabangah
Jellinghee
Matabangah The16thApril1963.
Jellinghee NAMESOFRIVERS.
NAMESOFRIVERS ( 1269 )
1625
1350
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Grain.
Mat MaundagobyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBouts.
732580019925
REMARKS.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyHiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
forGhooting. Limestone
4
Race,Wheat,Paddy,Oats,Barley, UndertheHeadofGRAINcomes
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
areincluded. seed,Lentile,MustardSeed,&c,&c.,
Lime.
MaundagebyRiver Measurenient.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats,
150
Sundries.
113955265
94253759
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
922960019950PULSH,Gram PULSH,Gram,Kullie,Peas,Lin- andundertheHeadof
NumberofBonts.
G.SMYTH,Lieutenant,R.E., Offg.Superintendent,NuddeaRivers, MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
GunnyBags.
29103258100
R. NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
150
630
i
Vegetables.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyRiver Monaurement.
Jute,
NumberofBoats,
1 MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestunate.
Tobacco.
12675654
Jaggery.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
22512
20501025
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBosta.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
011. Castor
Sugar,
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Ξ
MaundagebyRaver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Beed. Castor
i
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Salt.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
i
1 Cotton.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Indigo.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats,
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagoofCargo byestimate.
Oils. Sundry
i
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Hidee.
20501525531093511925
NuddeaRivers'Division.
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
ofCargo Maundage byostimate.
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MustardOil.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
Measurement.
PirceGoods, Inported Fabrics.
Batty.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyRiver
NumberofGole
8
Timbers.
i
MaundareofCargo byestimato.
NumberofDokers andChowkers.
59133262104
NumberofRafts.
MaundagebyLivor Measurement.
PierGoods, Vasive Produce.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
Firewood.
HaundagebyRaver Measurement,
ManndageofCargo hyestimate,
NumberofBoatse.
1350110031585010426..
Coal.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats。
Pulse.
HaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1358030014841)
1102907515960
244987758030010566625538755
NumberofBonts.
Charcoal.
NumberofBoats, MaundagebyRivor Measurement.
MONTHLYSTATEMENTofDownwardTrafficpassedthroughtheTollStationsofJungypore,Nuddea,andKissengungeintheMonthofMarch1863.
Jungypora
OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
Nuddea
Kissengunge
Juagypore
Nuddea
OFFICER, NAMESOFTOLL
Kis Lissongunge
Bhaugiruttee...
NAMESOF
Bhaugiruttee...
Matabaugah...
Matabangah...
RIVERS. NAMESOF
The16thApril1863.
Jellinghes
Jellinghes [ 1270 ]
NOTICE .
UNDER the provisions of Section XIII . of Act XVI . of 1837 if the undermentioned unclaimed Packages are not cleared from the Custom House Wharf on or before the 29th April 1863 they will be sold for the realization of duty , wharfage, and any other charges due on them :-
Date of Landing.
Mark or Address of Packages .
1862 , June 27th
Ships.
Scotia.
1 Half Barrel Gunpowder, no mark
25th
Nov.
1 Case, J A in triangle, 287
28th
1 Parcel , Hewick and Co.
3rd
Dec.
1 Case, no mark
Nov. 20th
1 Trunk , no mark
Dec. 18th
1 Parcel, Seth Lutchmee Chund
18th
دو
1 Case, W H
1863 , Feb. 3rd 10 Packages, no mark
Oct. 22nd
1 Case, N M
1862, June 27th
Nussur Murjeed.
Str. Burmah .
Str. Calcutta.
Str . Erymanthe .
Str . Simla .
Ditto.
Atit Rohoman Scraskar
Str . Burmah .
Scotia.
1 Half Box Gunpowder, no mark
The 21st April 1863 .
CUSTOMS .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Offg. Collector of Customs .
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf .
Date of Landing .
Mark or Address of Packages .
8th
1863 , Jan.
Ships .
..100 Cases , P in triangle, CH B , JE
9th
وو
2 Cases , CWM
9th 46 Cases, G D, TC D
21st
"
11 Cases, A. L. B. and Co.
23rd
دو
2 Casks Whiskey, P. and Co.
13th
وو
Jeanne .
Ditto.
Ditto .
Palmyra.
Ida .
1 Case, Mr. Eisen , Band Master, 7th Fusiliers, B. and Co.
Feb. 14th
Str . Nemesis .
1 Case, Secretary, Principal Inspector -General,
Medical Department
The 21st April 1863 . }
Empress of India.
J. A. CRAWFORD, Offg. Collector of Customs .
[ 1271 ]
No. 72 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Office , No. 6 , Park Street , up to 2 o'clock P. M. of the 4th May 1863 , and opened there at noon on the day following , for the supply of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule.
2. Form of Tender can be obtained from the undersigned and none other will be received. 3. Tenders to be superscribed-" Tenders for Timber and Planks ."
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Parties may tender for whole or any portion of requirements .
6. Tenders to state rates per cubic foot .
7. Tenderers must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Note.
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
REMARKS .
Aggregate Quantity required.
Securityfor fulfilment of Con- tract .
Earnest Money to be lodged with Ten- der .
Where, to whom , and in what quantities deliverable .
4,000
Teak Planks 18" x from 5" to 8" and Cubic Feet not less than 12 feet long
Timber, Teak, 22" to 24" square , 1st Class, Moulmein Duggies
Bestquality,andsubjecttoap- provalofTimberAgent.
Tons 70, or
Cubic
Feet
3,500
10percent.onvalue.
21percent.onvalueofTimber tendered.
AtBalooghautTimberAgency. ToOfficerincharge.Total quantityonorbeforethe31st May1863.
A D. DICKENS , Major, Assistant Commiss iry General .
}
Executive Commissariat Office, The 18th April 1863 .
Descriptive Roll of two Government Elephant Cubs attached to the Dacca Commissariat Division , will be sold by public Auction in the City Kootooahly at Dacca on the 20th May 1869 .
HEIGHT .
AGE .
Caste.
Sex.
Names of Elephants .
Names of Mahawuts .
REMARK.
Months.
Number.
Inches.
Years.
Feet.
Abbass .
3 9 Koomeriah
02
Female
1
Not yet named
Belall.
4
1 5
Male
5 Merga
C. S. LANE, Captain, Sub -Assistant Commissary General.
}
Dacca; Executive Commissariat Office, The 18th April 1863.
[ 1272 ]
QualityofSupply.
Theverybest.
forContract.
10perCent.onamountofTender.
Amount ofSecurity tobedeposited
24perCent.onamountofTender.
AmountofEarnest Moncytobelodg edwithTender.
1561
3,000
April1864.
15
1601
3,000
March1864.
AssistantCommissaryGeneral.
A.D.DICKENS,Major,
40
15 934
6 1564 1:7
3,000
February 1864.
20 16
1504
3,000
January 1864.
20 15
1564
1340
3,000
December 1863.
13
5 1564 1874
20 15 93 30
3,000
November 1863.
13
16
3,000
October1868.
15
20
18641561
1340
3,000
800 1,000
September 1863.
SCHEDULE.
INSTALMENTSDELIVERABLEANDSPECIFICTIMEOFDELIVERY.
20 934
13
1561 167
3,000
No.73.
August1863.
1564
3,000
July1863.
5
13
20
15
700
156
1,000
3,000
1,000
4,000 1,000 1,000
June1863.
23 3,000 200 12 10 20 15 98 30 12 24 156 187
1,000
2,000 500
May1863.
Cossipore.
TotheSuperintendent,GunFoundry,
ToCommissaryofOrd. nanceattheArse nal,FortWilliam.
Whereandtowhom theArticlesare deliverable.
12
30
10
60
19
24
156
20
480
375
240
180
700
750
1,500
1,800
6,000
2,000 2,000
1,875
36,000 200
AggregateQuantity probablydeliver- ableduringCon tract.
Foroneyearfrom1stMay1863.
Contractisinvit- Periodforwhich ed
No.
lbs.
Ibs
Pos
Cwt.
CWL
Mis Tons Mds.
lbs. Fathoms.
CLASSA.
CLASSB.
CLASSA.
2
3
HandorHearth
Ratline
NAMESOFARTICLES.
Salamoniac
Limestone
Brushes,Painting,large
FORTWILLIAM;
Borax Bricks,Common,Country The
Straw,Paddy
Bed Soorkey
Gram,Patna
Cowdung,Dry Line
Whip,Cord Rope,Tarred,&inches
Clay,Black,Country
MillBoards
Satud,Moulding,Country
5.TendersmustshewarateofeachandeveryArticleoftheClassorClassestowhichtheyhavereference.
4. Tenderswillnotbereceivedafterthehourfixed.
6. PartiesmaytenderforalltheClasses,astheyplease,ormayconfinetheiroffertooneClassonly.
2.FormsofTenderswillbesuppliedbytheundersignedandnoneotherswillbereceived. 8.Tenderstobesuperscribed"TendersforOrdnanceStores."
7. TenderingPartiesmustlodgewiththeirTenderstherequisiteEarnestMoneybyBankofBengalReceiptsorGovernmentPromissoryNotes.
1
ExecutiveCommissariatOffice, The13thAprit1863.
No.ofTenders.
SEALEDTenderswillbereceivedbytheCommissariatOffice,No.6,ParkStreet,upto2P.M.ofthe23rdApril1863,andopenedthereatnoononthedayfollowing inthepresenceofattendingparties,forthesupplyoftheArticlesspecifiedinthesubjoinedSchedule.
[ 1273 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarv right of Government to the underınentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Rangpore , will be put up to sale, under the Order of the Board of Revenue, No. 139 of the 10th November 1962 , communicated, in the Conumissioner of Revenue's Office Memorandum No. 118, dated 6th December following , in the Rungpore Collectorate, on Monday, the lat of May 1863 , corresponding with 19th Bysack 1209 B. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
let. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Juunmabundes made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of 25 Rupees per cent upon the amount ond ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will againbe put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers, shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder umma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This suin will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Ares.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnalus .
Upset Price.
Road Coss .
REMARKS.
Total Sudder Jumma.
Juinma asxsed.
Namber.
TowjeeNumber.
Rs . As. P.
B. K. C.
Rs. As. P Rs. As . P.
300
819 8
600 809 Khamar Mohanlall , Chuckla Futtypore
1,779 6 4 1,017 0 0
1,017 0 0 2,084 0 318 Sungulare, ( hnekla Carzcelinut
15,608 14 0
7,816 15 0
9,196 80 7,846 15 0
32300
82300
091 15 0
319 Kisamut Perzuunah Pyraland , Pergunnah Pyrabund 831 Talook Bagdulo, & c., Cha-kia Hodnh
343 Talook Khakesakotal , appertaining to Talook,
2600
2600 6200
45 11 4
Pehue, te. , Chuekla Poorubbha
3300
70 80
6100
3300
301 Talook Sechskandee , ( huella Futeporo
125 00
186 14 8 125 00
25000 7 492 Monzah Dinlah , Chuckla Carzuhaut
RUNOPORE COLLECTORATE, The 27th March 1863 . }
VILLIERS TAYLOR, Offg. Collector.
Sheriff's Office, the 28th March 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, and also an ad- of miralty Sessions , will be holden the High Court Juratarea 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 Friday, the Twenty- fourth day of April next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান ত্বন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়েরটারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অথাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মাকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অথাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
The Court will open on the first day of the Se's- sions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fou noon , of which all persons are required to take notice.
S. GLADSTONE,
Sheref.
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিসয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখন ।
সরিফ আফি , ২৮ মার্চ সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
S. GLADSTONE ,
Sherif .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ আপরেল শুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় [ 1274 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Tuesday , the 5th May 1863 , corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pre- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price. REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С. К.
4160
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
8,180 0 0 6,360 0 0
2,783 7 15 0
Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
22912
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
34149
166 0 0 332 00
Authorized
1,870 0 0 3,740 00 tobe sold
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon, Pergunnah Peeroo
4 4150
inBoard's
229 18 3 10
Soormanah , Pergunnah Peeroo
Gahurooah , Pergunnah Peeroo 150 00 30000 Order No.
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
636 16 8 0
5 4151
81, dated
29thJuly
1,033 10 17 15
Kurnow , Pergunnah Peeroo ..
4156
2,620 00
1,310 0 0
1862.
1,008 15 17 15
64152 7
8 4157
Basowree, Pergunnah Peeroo. Katur and Padoomdeehra
Patulwah, Pergunnah Peeroo
1,630 0 0 3,260 0 0
2,340 6 10 0
94072 Puclıma Bilharee, Pergunnah Peeroo
1,310 0 0 2,620 0 0
99212 19 0
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862 .
57100 1,142 0 0 Authorized to
be sold in
Board's
letter No.
November
205 of 8rd 1862 .
S. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Collector .
[ 1275 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals . situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. K. G. Ch . P.s. As . P. Rs . As . P.
402 11 6 0
Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
14158
1,550 001
775 0 0
594 9 15 0
Jumorce,
24159
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
773 19 2 0
رو
Runnee,
34161
1,842 0,0
921 0 0
1,920 0 0
960 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
Sickrcur,
44162
Narainpoor Talooka, Per-
54163
4,800 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 39 0
gunnah Peero
64164Dhandab, Pergunnah
740 00
370 00
365 15 2 0
Peero
74165 Warispoor
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 20th July 1862,
1,650 00
825 0 0
1,062 1219 0
, alias Daree Deeh, Pergunnah Peero
1,480 00
740 0 0
560 15 5
0
81166 Nowaon , Pergunnaly Peero 94167 Koosmce Sam , Pergun-
326 00
702 19 13 0
nah Peero 65200J
102152 Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
ram 003 15 18 0 277 00
286 0 0 572 00
312 4 11 0
112159 Utwulleeah, Pergunnah Sasseram
12 2267 Purrarce Kullan , Pergun-
Old Governm Mehals.
415 00 830 00
671 15 13 0
nah Sasseram
183324 Siokurecah Line, Pergun-
120 0 0
60 00
104 9 10
nah Dunwar 14 2804 Arazce Inglis Pahlwan
2600 5200
29 16 0 0
Sing apportaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
152807
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 106, dated 9th Sep- tember 1869,
36 30 72 60
28 18 16 0
Aazec Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATP , The 19th November 1802 . }
S. C. BAYLEY , Officiating Collector.
[ 1276 ]
High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal .
ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL JURISDICTION .
RFCEIVER'S OFFICE .
Aushootosh Day and others
versus
Rajcoomary Dossee and another .
NOTICE is hereby given , that on Monday , the 27th day of April current , at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Charles Swinton Hogg , Esquire , the Receiver of the High Court , will put up at his Office for lease the following Zemindaries , & c . , be- longing to the Estate of Kistonundo Biswas , de- ceased, upon such terms and conditions and upon such security as he may think fit, that is to say :- In 24 - Pergunnahs within the District of the Magis- trate of Baraset .
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, bearing date the 16th day of March 1863, and made in a certain suit wherein Greenderchunder Ghose and Sreemutty Nubborungeenee Dossee are Plaintiffs , and John Bartlett and others are Defendants , the respective next of kin of John Holmes , deceased; Mary Scott,deceased; and John Finlay , deceased (all of whom were in their respective life times Partners in the late Union Insurance Company) , are required to come in and repticsent the Estates of the said John Holmes, Mary Scott , and John Finlay, respectively , for the purposes of the said suit, or, in default thereof, the said Iligh Court will appoint a person to represent the said Estates , for all the purposes of the said suit, in pursuance of Section XXIII . of Act VI . of 1854 of the Legislative Council of India.
Thefollowing Dhees and Monzahs of Eight annas share of Pergunnah Aunorpore, No. 116 , viz. ,-
A. ROGERS , Plaintiff's Attorney .
Dhee Bissonothpore, Dhee Shohye Baugah , Dhee Balooria, Dhee Kootubsohe , Dhee Kistopore, Dhee Kallıkapore, Dhee Baconda , Dhee Basdeb- pore, Dhee Bodye, Dhee Chorekharoh , Dhee Barooa, and Dhee Shayrah ; and Mouzah Tal Dhathea, Panyharah , Babarry, and Bonomallypore, with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts , Bazars, Ghauts , Tanks , Gardens , Shops, Factories (save and except Mud- doomorally Factory and the tank attached to it ) , and all other profits and appurtenances to the said Eight annas share of the said Dhees and Mouzahs , & c .
Debtro resumed permanently settled Mohul called Kısmut Madhubpore , &c , No. 1178, with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts, Bazars , Ghauts , & c . , &c., as stated above.
In 24 - Pergunnahs within the District of the Ma- gistrale of the 24- Pergunnahs .
The following Turruffs , Monzah , and Kismut of the Eight annas share of Mohul Madrasa, No. 115 , 22.,-
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Ju- dicature at Fort William in Bengal , in its ordi- nary original Civil Jurisdiction , made in the matter of the Estate of William Richard Lackersteen , deceased, the Creditors of the said William Richard Lackersteen , late Manager of the Calcutta Auction Company Limited, who died in or about the month of February one thousand eight hundred and sixty - one , are , by their Solicitors , on or before the fifteenth day of May next , to come in and prove their debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court House, in Esplande Row, or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as maybe then sitting on references , or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order . Tuesday , the second day of June one thousand eight hundred and sixty- three, at ten o'clock in the forenoon , at the said Court House , is appointed for hearing and adjudı- cating upon the claims . Dated this 15th day of April 1563.
R. BELOHAMBERS , Registrar.
Turruff Jangrah , Panchooria, Haultoo , Kodalia, and Autgachee ; Mouzah Bonehoogly, and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry , Bautties , Hauts , Bazars , Tanks, Gardens , Shops , &c . , &c. , as stated above . The following Turrufis , Mouzah , and Kismutof The Eight anuas share of the Zemindary, No. 147 , Bawatah, known by the name of Sree Bauty in Pergunnah Calcutta, viz . ,-
J. T. DODD , Plaintiff Attorney .
In the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calculla .
Turruff Byrampore , Mowsool . and Rogoonoth- pore, and Mouzah Doorgabutty , and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts , Bazars ,
In the matter of Joseph Julino Maximilian Kans , an Insolvent .
ze , & c , as stated above . Thefollowing Turmuffs , Mouzahs , and Kismuts of the Zeinindates , No. 169 , called Hantiarah :
Turruff Niz Ilantiarah and Khorumbah , and Mouzah Buru Phollah , Auharampore, Ghantee, and Bugatchee , & . , and Kismut Sautgatchee , Donorut , and Chapra , with hutcberry , Bautties , Hauts , Bazars, Chants , Tauks , Gardens , Shops , & c . &c . , stated above.
One- titth of one anna and three pies share of the Zemindary of the late Goocool Chunder Gos- sam , No 217 , called Kismut Khurdah with Kut cherry, Bauttus , Hauts , Bazars , & c . , & c. , as stated above.
For the further particulars apply at the Re- ceiver's Office, High Court .
To. Mutun Sirdar , Sagoo Sirdar, Bissah Sirdar, Boudyram Sırdar, Poddoo Sırdar , Bujahurry Sırdar, Runjit Sırdar, Muddoo Sirdar , Premchund Sırdar, Gocool Sirdar , Rutton Sirdar, Kallachund Sirdar, Ruttun Sırdar, Jovram Sirdar, and Bessonauth Sirdar , Creditors of the Insolvent abovenamed. NOTICE is hereby given, that an application will be made to the Hon'ble the Commissioners of the said Court on Friday, the twenty-fourth day of April instant , on behalf of the Insolvent above- named , for an order that the petition filed by hun in the said Court , seeking the benefit of the Act of the eleventh Victoria, ( hapter Twenty- first,be dismissed. Dated this 16th day of April 1863 .
}
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; Court House, Calcutta, 1st April 1863 .
Yours, &c. , ROBERFON AND HEOKLE , Insulient's Attorneys .
[ 1277 ]
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta . | May next , and that the said Insolvents do then respectively attend to be examined before the said Court.
Insolvent in person . Insolvent in person .
In the matter of Patrick Dwyer, an Insolvent .
In the matter of Brojo- lall Payne, of Champa tollah 2nd Laue, in Calcutta, a Householder, On Friday , the 10th day of April instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition Jof the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 6th day of June next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be ex- amined before the said Court . an Insolvent .
Strong, Allorney.
In matter of George Duncan Wood , an In solvent .
the On Saturday, 18th day of April in- stant, it was ordered that the hearing of these several matters do stand adjourned un- day of July next, and that these matters for the ad the said Insolvents from the said 4th day of July said Insolvents do then be examined before the
til Saturday, the 4th the order made in interim protection of arrest be enlarged to next, and that the respectively attend to said Court .
W. H. Owen , Altorney .
In the matter of Kassi- ) On Thursday , the nauth Paulit , of Thun - 16th day of April in- thonia, in Calcutta , stant , it was ordered Cloth Shop-keoper , an that the matters of the Insolvent . Jpetition of the said In- solvent be heard on Saturday, the 6th day of June next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Hatch and Stewart, Attorneys .
Insolvent in person .
Chief Clerks Office , the 17th April 1863 .
In the matter of John ) Brightman Vandenberg, an Insolvent .
In the matter of Jane Amelia Galbraith , an Insolvent .
In the matter of San- On Friday, the 17th soon Nissim Barrook, day of April instant, it of Portuguese Church was ordered that the Street, in Calcutta, hearing of this matter Broker, an Insolvent . do stand adjourned until Fridav, the 1st day of May next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Insolvent in person .
In the matter of Richard Crow, an In- solvent .
In the matter of Koy- laschunder Baugchee , an Insolvent .
In the matter of Sallah David Joseph Ezra, of Manuk's Lane , inhabi- tant , an Insolvent.
On Saturday, the 18th day of April instant , it was ordered that the hearing of these several matters do stand ad- journed until Saturday , the 6th day of June next, and that the order made in these matters for the ad interim pro- tection of the said In- solvents from arrest be enlarged to the said 6th day of June next, and that the said Insolvents do then respectively of attend to be examined before the said Court .
In the matter Chooneyloll Nundy, an
Insolvent. Carapiet , Altorney.
On Friday, the 17th day of April instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Friday, the 24th day of April instant, and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrest be enlarged to the said 24th day of April instant , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined by the said Court .
Strong, Attorney . Pittar, Attorney .
Carapiet, Attorney .
Radanauth Bose, Attorney .
Pearson, Attorney.
Chief Clerk's Office, the 21st April 1863 .
Notice .
InthematterofGabriel) Robert Martindell, Insolvent . On Saturday, the 18th day ofApril instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 4th day of July next , and that the said Insolventdo then attend to be examined by
the said Court . Insolvent in person .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN AS Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN ,
The 27th October 1862 . MONGHYR , 2. }
H. Dear & Co ,
vent . Inthe matter of Jugger- On Saturday, the 18th nauth Doss , an Insol- day of April instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 6th day of June next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Anley, Pittar, and Dhur, dttorneys .
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
The above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
Inthe matter of Ran-7 dolph Alfred Pushong , an Insolvent .
In the matter of Hen- ry Julian Dessa, an In- solvent.
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
II . DEAR & Co. On Saturday , the 15th day of April instant , it was ordered that the hearing of these several matters do stand ad journed until Saturday , the 2nd day of May made in these matters protection of the said Insolvents to the said 2nd day of
MONGHYR, } The 27th January 1868.
next, and that the order for the ad interim from arrest be cularged [ 1278 ]
Chartered Bank of India, Australia , and China .
NOTICE issued by the POST- MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL ,
No. 11849 .
ON and after this date the business of this Agency will be conducted by Mr. A. F. HEWITT . By Order of the Court of Directors , D. MCCULLOCH , Sub -Agent .
CALCUTTA, The 22nd April 1863 . }
People's Bank of India Limited,"
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undermentioned Government Currency Notes , partially burnt and found inside a Mail damaged by fire by accident whilst in transit by the Railway Train, have been sent to the Bank of Bengal to be made over to parties who may apply for them and satisfy the Bank in the usual manner that they are the cor- rect Owners :-
3, HARE STREET, CALCUTTA .
No. 23726 , for Rupees 50
دو دو
14534 , 20
دو 08038 , 20 ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business willbe forwarded on application to
دو
02904, 10
دو 10 " دو
دو 402903, 10 در
R. E. K. WILKINSON , Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
Total Rs . 120
Lost,
Half of the Government Currency Note , No. 01129 , for Rupees 500 .
C. K. DOVE Post-Master General of Bengal .
D. J. MCNEILE , Ofg. Collector .
CALCUTTA, The 16th April 1863 .
JESSORE, The 16th April 1863 . }
Lost,
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
THE Second -halves of the Government Currency Notes , Nos . 18669 and 18958, for Rupees 50 each .
No. 250 .
Lost,
The 18th April 1863. The Overland Mail per Steamer Orissa will be closed on Wednesday, the 22nd instant , at 6 P. M.
FIRST-HALVES of the Government Currency Notes , 35446, for Rupees 50, and 24468 and 24645, each for Rupees 100 ; and Second -half, 20691, for Rupees 100.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits, China , Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity.
Vid Marseilles.
Weight.
VedSouthampton .
Lost,
Rs . 0 40
Under Ounce Rs. 0 602
وو
وو رو fo80 0 14 07
Postage.
080 ONE -half Government Current Note, No. 04660 , for Company's Rupees 100, belonging to Ram Dullob Dass .
1
ور 100
دو وو 1005 2 200 رو "
Lost,
No. 255 .
THE Halves of Government Currency Notes , Nos . 01337 , 17205 , 17510 , 401336 , for Rs . 10 each, payment of which has been stopped at the Bank.
The 18th April 1863. An After - Packet per Steamer Orissa will be kept open at this Office till 2 P. M. of the 23rd instant.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. II . CASHMAN,at the Office of the Bengal Scoretariat, Calcutta .
APPENDIX ΤΟ
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Chittagong, will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 23rd April 1863, or 11th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue :-
Class I. Permanently- settled Mehals .
No. 393. Turruff Modun Chowdree , exclusive of the shares of Luckeekanto Dutt and Ramhurree Dutt, whose Estates are under Butwarrah and have paid their portion of the Revenues . The re- maining shares will be sold . The entire Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is 713 Rupees 1 anna and 9 pie .
J. D. WARD, Collector. CHITTAGONG ; Collector's Office, The 27th March 1865 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Backergunge , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday, the 28th of April 1863 , or 16th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force , are directed to be realized in the same mauner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th March 1863 :-
Class II . Temporarily -settled Estate .
Present No. 3901.-Adjoining Pergunnah Sullimabad , Chuck Collikabarree ; recorded Proprietor Obhoy Churn Roy ; Jumma from 1268 B. S. , annually Company's Rupees 886-9-10 .
G.TAYLOR , Officiating Collector. ZILLAH BACKERGUNGE ;) Collector Office , The 2nd April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . of Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Bhaugulpore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 28th April 1863, corresponding with 24th Bysakh 1270 F.-S. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which, by the Regulations and Acts in force , are directed to be realized in the same manner a arrears of Revenue due on the 28th March 1863 .
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estate .
Towjce No. 48. Talooqua Dustpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore ; recorded Proprietor Muddun Tha- coor; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,042-12.
H. MADOCKS, Collector.
BHAUGULPORE COLLECTORSHIP, The 8th April 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given , that Mehal Meerungthal Pucka Mooree, Pergunnah Sreepoor , in Zillah Purneah , permanently settled Estate , Sudder Jumma Rupees 859-4, recorded Proprietors Elahı- bux and Muluned Muner,luner, willwill be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the ColleCollector's Office ot that District, on the 25th April 1863 , corresponding with 13th Bysakh 1270 Bengally , for arrears of Revenue .
JOHN BRAMES , Deputy Collector.
PURNEAH , The 6th April1868..
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Patna, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 2nd day of May 1868 , 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 March 1863 ;-
Class 1.- Permanently- settled Estate.
No. 228. Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneea , & c. , consisting of twelve Mouzahs , Pergunnah Azeemabad; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Maun Coonur , Bahadoor Sing , Pergash Sing , Daybee Sing , Burma Sing , Gungah Bishoon , Kayul Kishoon , Buxish Nurain, Rambux , Sooltanoollah Khan, Chummun Loll Sah , Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah , Mukoond Loll Sah , Suntoo Lal, Gungah Bishoon , Mussamut Douna Coonur, Bala Suhoy , Ramruttun Sing , Takoordeen Tewaree , Daybeelol Oorf, Teekum Lal , Mussamut Anar Coonur , Sheopershun Sing , Gunesh Suhoy, Khajeh Eqbal Ali Khan , Deepnurain Sing , Ramnath Sing, and Coshee Sing ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,960-15-6 ; out of this Mehal , Neerundpore Khurowneca, Simlee Moorarpore, Maunpore Byreeah , Himutpore Deora, Sooltanpore Ghordour are under Butwara, with the exception of these Villages, Mouzah Mosullehpo Jogee, and three annas out of three annas four dams , of pore Deora, Sadigpore Jogee, Junarjunpore, IIIluzrutpore Ukhurreea, four dam of Sooltanpore Ghurdour , Heeranundpore, Kuleean- pore, Sukutpore Lodi, appertaining to the lot of the aforesaid Mehal Neerundpore Khurowneca only , are to be sold for arrears of Revenue due by the Maliks Chummun Lol Sah, Baneepershad Sah Oorf, Madhololl Sah , Sheopershad Sah , MukoondLoll Sah , Suntoo Loll , Ramruttun Sing , Sooltanoollah Khan, Rambus , Daybeeloll Oorf, Teekum Loll, Mussamut Anar Coonur, Takoordeen Tewarec , Sheopershun
H. ALEXANDER Collector. Sing, Bala Suhoy , and Gunesh Suhoy . } PATNA COLLECTORATE, The 6th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 27th April 1863 , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by Regulations and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class 11.
The rights and interests of Ghooree Sing, Decree Debtor in No. 230, Mehal Indurpoor Karowta , &c. , Pergunnah Ekil, recorded Proprietors Roop Sing Roy , Jeetbahun Sing, Bhaikh Narain Sing, Roshun Sing, and Kunhya Sing , Malıks and Malgoozars ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 007-12 .
H. KEAN,. Offg. Deputy Collr . in charge.
BEHAR COLLECTORATE ; Gya, The 7th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Moorshedabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Monday, the 27th April 1863 , corresponding with 15th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 30th March 1863 : -
Class I.- Permanently- settled Estates .
No. 231. Mehal Potee Bahadoorpoor , Pergunnah Kasseepoor ; recorded Proprietors Pravessur and Koonjo Beharee Ghose; Sudder Jumma Rupees 746-10-8 . No 533. Kismu . Pergunnah Oojeerabad , Pergunnah Oojeerabad ; recorded Proprietors Ramkisto, Bydonath , Gyadeen Patuck , and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,183-5-6- No. 883.-Turruf Monia Dehee , Pergunnah Burbochsing ; recorded Proprietors Muhesh Chunder, Gunga Narain, Poorna Nundo Roi , Radha Soonduroe, and Naraonee Dassea; Sudder Jumma Rupees 12,916-4-3 ( of this the 8 annas share belonging to Mohesh Chander, Gunga Nurain , Poorna Nundo Kai , and Radha Soonduree Dassea , bearing a Sudder Jumma of Rupees 6,458-2-14, will be sold and the Mehal is now under Butwarrah in consequence of which the 8 annas share of Nuraonee Dussea, who has duly paid her Revenue, is not to be sold .)
J. A. COCKERELL, Collector. MOORSH DABAD; Collector's Office, The 9th April 1868 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zallah Tithoot , willbe put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that Di triet , on Thursday , the 30th April 1863, corresponding with 26th Bysack 1270 Fuslie , for the recovery of the amount of decree under Act X. of 1859 , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force , is directed to be realized .
Class 1.- Permanently- settled Estates .
No. 588.-Mouzah Murreehaut , Pergunnah Dhurour ; recorded Proprietors Raenh Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 830-6-1 . The rights and interests of Racah Chowdry are only to be sold.
No 1524. Mouzah Baingrah , Porgunnah Jubdee; recorded Proprietors Gopeenath Doss and others; Sudder Jumma Rupecs 1,087-12-3 . The rights and interests of Gopeenath Doss are only to be sold .
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector. TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 7in April 1863 . } NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Tirhoot, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, for arrears of Revenue, at the Collec- tor's Office of that District , on Thursday , the 30th April 1363 , or 26th Bysack 1270 F. S. , 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 March 1863 : -
Olass 1.- Permanently - settled Extates .
No. 35.- Jownapore Roodur , Pergunnah Balagutch ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others'; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,891-5-7.
No. 39. Jownapore Khas , Qusba Mow , Pergunnah Balagutch ; recorded Proprietors Wuzeerlall , minor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Janke, Kear and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,226-15-5 . The 11 annas right and interest of Wuzeerlall , minor , under the guardinaship of Mussamut Jankee Koar, under Butwarrah , is to be sold.
No. 87.- Putchnour Moorabee , Pergunnah Bubrah , Zillah Toorkee ; recorded Proprietor Sheik Nujeebollah; Sudder Jumma Rupees 536-1
-Chandpoora, Tuppeh Bhutsula , Pergunnah Bisurah ; recorded Proprietors (Gujjoo Rae and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 600-6-5 .
No. 200.- Pursowhaputtee, Pergunnah Bhalla ; recorded Proprietors Rambux Sahee and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,157-11-7 . The 8 annas rights and interests of Rambux Sahee , Kanyehea Sahee, and Bhunnuck Sahee, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 .
No. 217. Burhud Kuwotgowan , Pergunnah Benooah ; recorded Proprietors Baboo Tirhanee Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 5,581 . The 3 annas and 4 gundahs rights and interests of Babon Tirhanee Sing, Ramsahave Sing , Jhootee Sing, Goorsahave Sing , and Mussamut Daebutty Koar , mother and guardian of Dhirgopaul Sing and Bishenperkas Sing , sons of Chowdhry Ramtuhul sing, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 .
No. 522.- Hurdea, Pergunnah Bowsootra ; recorded Proprietors Rajah Rughoonundun Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,202-3.
No. 589. Hursingpore Deoka, Pergunnah Dhuroor ; recorded Proprietors Ukbur Ally and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,101-15-10 .
No. 748. Loodeepore , Chuckly Girjowl, Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Cheetunlall and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 763-5-7.
No. 771.- Russoolpore Waheed , Chuckly Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,641-10-5. The rights and inter- ests of Tilluckdharry Sing , Jugdeonarain , Byjeenath Bux, Ooditnarain Sing , Seeboo Sing , Roopuarain Sing, Nursingnarian Sing, Hannoomaun Bux Mohesdut , Sunkur Dutt , Hurrucknarain Sing, Jugderp- narain Sing, Rampersaud , Surrabnarain Sing, Kamsahaye Sing , Gudjraj Sing, Shewun Sing, Foujdar Sing, Durrucknarian Sing , Byjoo Sing , Mahomed Khan, Mudud Allv, Purbul Misser, Jewun Misker , Muszamut Hossein Bux, Mussamut Kasima Bux, Mussamat Rawut Kowur , Rampersand Sing, Womrao Bhadoor Sing , Ramdhary Sing , Rawun Sing, Bhiekdharry Sing, Dooma Sing , Roopnarian Sing 2nd, Mussamut Jankee Kowar , Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur , guardian of Shewraj Koar , minor , Mussarmut Beebee Zumeerun , Canzee Jeetman Sing, Keolapersaud , Ramchurn Sing , Mussamut Ayn Kowur , Girdharee Kour , Khooblall Koar, Bhoopnarian Sing , Gyan Koar , Aman Koar, Joymoorut Koar, Jovram Sing, Juggoo Sing , Sooklall Sing , Ramnoyma Sing , Shamlall Sing , Dabeepersand Chowdry, Ram- narian Sing , Baboo Rajnarian Sing , Baboo Soobnarian Sing , Baboo Heimnarian Sing , Purseednarian Sing, and Dahoo Sing , are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 . No. 1259.- Nawabunggur, Pergunnah Bisarah, Chuckly Girjowl ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others; Sudder Jumına Rupees 791 .
No. 1284 .-- Kurreeun , Pergunnah Jhakur ; recorded Proprietors Rae Kooldeepram and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 653-5-5 .
No. 1982.-Goorgowan, Pergunnah Murwah Kalan ; recorded Proprietors Gunga Rac and others ; Sadder Jumma Rupees 688-14-11 .
No. 2648. Burhumpore Khootahee , Pergunnah Ruttee; recorded Proprietors Usmance Kowur and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,085-15 9 .
No. 8001.- Hoseeneepore , Pygumburpore , Pergunnah Sureesah; recorded Proprietors Pulhow Chowdry and others; Suider Jumma Rupees 515-1-1 .
No. 3049. Koomron , &c . , belonging to Surmustpore, Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Ameer Hussein and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 4,419-14-8 . This Mehal is under Butwarra . The rights and interests of Shah Hossein Ally , Sheik Ameer Hussein, Moorad Ally, Sheik Noor Ally , Sheik Kurreem Ally, Sheik Ahmed Ally, Purbhoo Sing , Annund Sing , Bhoopnarain Sing , Busreteelall , Gheenalall , Mohur Sing , ShomkuShomkur Dutt , Bholanath , Bussuntlall, 1Dutt , Bholanath , Bussuntlall , Bhursoseelall , Amaneelall, Purtaubnarain Chowdry , Dhuneeram Mahota, Ramlall Mahota, Gooroopersaud Sing, Bobre Ausooah , Bebee Zuhudah, Monhour Chowdry, Moulavy Kufait Hossein , Radhay Mahota , Byjoolall , Rambhuroosee Sing , Aujnas Koar, guardian of Bissussurdial , minor, Syad Ally Aushruff, Mu- samut Bebee Ruhee nan alias Amamce Sahaybay, Suhooree Jha , Kolye Jha . Dhooroop Jha , Sheik Akbur Ally, Sheik Ansgar Ally, Dhoolar Jha , Boodhoo Mahota, Poelkoo Mahota, Chura'nun Mahota, Dhoomun Mahota . Jeetun Mahota, Rhun Ally , Ekbal Ally Khan , Sheik Gholrum Mahomed , Wazeerun, Makeerun , Kallypersaud, guardian of Moharaj Sahaye, Gujraj Sahaye, minors , Moodun Chowdry, Mussamut Zeenut, Munnoolall , Mussamut Bebee Pearee, Bholanath Chowdry , Ramnath Chowdry , Bhatkraj Chowdry , Soonderlall Chowdry , Hureehur Chowdry , Birjbeharee Chowdry ,infuor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Chumalah Chowdrain, Hookoomut- lall, Bissussurdeal Sing , Gunnesh Dutt, for themselves and guardians of Jugdumee SahareSahare, Boodinool . persaud, minors , Herdaymun Chowdry , Kamdeobulamdeobul Chowdry , RamtahulRamtahul Chowdry , Shamlall Chowdry , Soonmun Chowdry , Ramnaraine Chowdry , Rajbunser Chowdry , Bheekaree Chowdry , Balgobind Chowdry, Madhooram Chowdry , Lallbeharee"La'l, Seetaublall Chowdry , Soonmun Chowdry, for themselves and guardians of Lillbeharee Chowdry , minor, Keeruthmun Chowdry , Oorf Poorahee Chowdry, for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , Oorf Foujdar Chowdry , minor, Pearviall Chowdry, Purdhun Chowdry , Bhugawan Sahaye , Juggernath Sahaye, Byjnath Sahaye, Gooburdhun Sahaye, Baboo Krishmohun Mookerjea, Baboo Nubkrishna Mookerjea , Khuckroo Chowdry, Bull mokund Chowdry, Myaram Chowdry, Roopee Chowdry , Juggomohun Chowdry, Krishmun Chowdry Oorf Rungee Chowdry , for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , Oorf Foujdar Chowdry minor, Doonnul Chowdry, Ramlall Chowdry , Baboolall Chowdry, Mussamut Bebee Buchun , Sheik Mahomed Hajee , Sheikh Mahomed Muckbool Hossein, Radhay Mahota, Porun Chand, Gopaul Chand, Dhurum ( hand , Gosain Soordoss , Baboo Umkachurn Mookerjea , Baboo Issureechurn Mookerjea , Baboo Pearychurn Mookerjeu, under the guardianship of Mussamut Buraye , Luckmohunce Dabyee, Namkalee Ďabyee, Raju Chowdry , Bhueah Chowdry, Juggernath Chowdry , Amkhaeal Chowdry , Rajkowur Sing , Bussraj Sing , Mohunshun Sing , Munnoonoo Sing , Juhoorlall Mahota , Dabee Jha, Rungee Jha, for themselves and guardian of Rajbunsee Jha, and Ramshahai Jha, minor , and Noonoo Chowdry, defendants, are only to be sold .
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector .
TIRHOOT; Collector's Office , The 9th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Bhullooah , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 27th April 1863, for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regula- tions and Acts in force , are directed to be realised in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th day of March 1863 :-
Class I.- Permanently- settled Estate .
No. 17.- Mouzah Chur Abzul , Bhowanee Churn , Chucklah Hatteeah , in Pergunnah Sundeep , and Chur Neeluckhi , including Kenja Tully and Lalla Kaloo ; recorded Proprietor Sreemuttee Shoroshee Balla Debea; Sudder Jumma Rupees 19,500-9-5 .
G. A. PEPPER , Colleckor .
BHULLOOAH; Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863 .
}
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Jessore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday , the 28th April 1863 , corresponding with 16th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class I.-Permanently- settled Estate.
No. 4809. Chuck Punchkurun in Soonderbuns , Pergunnah Shilmabad; recorded Proprietors Nilmadhub and Sree Nath Biswas ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,362-4-3 . Class II.- Temporarily- settled Estate.
No. 195.-Abadkari right to 10 annas share of Pergunnah Mahmudabad in Soonderbuns, Abadkari Woomanauth Choudhurry ; term of lease twenty years from 1267 to 1286 (under pro- gressive settlement ; full Jumma of Rupees 3,792-14-2 will be payable in 1277 B. S.) ; Sudder
D. J. MCNEILE, Officiating Collector .
Jumma Rupees 2,679-14-5 . JESSORE COLLECTORATE , The 10th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section I. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Nuddea, will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Wednesday , the 29th April 1863 , or 17th Bysack 1270 B. S. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force , are directed to the realized in the same manner as arrears , of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863-
Class 1.- Permanently - settled Estates.
No. 17 -Duhee Alfa, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Santiram , Rughoonauth , Chunder Mobun, Kessub Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Behareelall , Damoodur Chunder , Surb Chunder, and Essan Chunder Roy, Geereeja Dabca, Sreemutty Dabea, Nurrendro Chundro Roy, and Bamasoondory Bramonay. Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy , minor.
Rs . 7,225 4 4
Sudder Jumma Police
18 as . 6g. 2c. 2 krante sharo 80 30(is for sale.
7,305 7 4
No. 30. Mouzah Boozurger Gurbaree , Pergunnah Shawojecal ; recorded Proprietors Mothoranauth Aucherjee, Doorgamonee , Chundermones Dabee, Radha Gobind, Ramnarun , Anundloll , Rajmonee Hurro- soondry Dabee, MMuddhoosoodun Choudhory, Kessubnauth , Prawnchand Choudhory .
050 2 4 Sudder Jumma Rs . No. 41. Turruff Betaye, Pergunnah T. Betaye ; recorded Proprietors Rughoonath Roy, Bamasoondory Pramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy , minor. The 18as 6gds . 20. 2kts . share amountsto- Rs . 1,333 5 4 udder Jumma
No 62.- Dehee Buxsheepore, Pergunnah Rajpore ; recorded Proprietors Hurrymohun , Khettra Paul , Ramanund, Gopaulkisto Mookhopadha, Sreemutty Rukheence Dabce , wife of Prankisto Mookhopadha, Sree- hurres l'undopadha, Nobinchunder , Dinnonauth Mookhopadha , Sukheemones Dabee , Omachurn Mookerjee . Sud de Jumma
Rs . 21,116 5 6 No. 199. Pergunnah Plassee, Kt. Ftla Calooa; recorded Proprietors Prawnkisto, Nobokisto Paul ,Bama- soondry Bramonay, Excoutrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy . The 13as . 6gds . 2c. 2kts . share is for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 1,184 1 5
11 19
1,145 3 2
No. 243. Dehee Halecchatta, Porgunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietor Bamasoondry Bramonay. Execu- trix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor, Santiram, Chunder Mohun,hun, Rughoonauth,Rughoo Kessub Chunder, Behareclall ,Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder , Essan Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Nurrendro Chunder Roy . The 13 as . 6 gds . 2 k . 2 k . share for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 7,901 15 10
9380
"
7,995 7 10
No. 371.-Dchee Nakaseepara, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Bamasoondry Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor, Santiram , Rughoonauth , Chunder Mohun , Kessub Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Nurrendro Chunder, Behareelall , Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder , Essan Chunder Roy. The 13 as. 6 gds . 2 c. 2 k . share for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
5,038 0 10
55 10 1
5,003 10 11
No. 423. Turuf Peerpore, Pergunnah T. Moonsibpore ; recorded Proprietor Fuzloll Kureem , Aurful Neesha Bebee, Nukurree, Bamasoondry Bramonay, guardian of Soorundernath Roy, minor, Dabee Persaud Chowdhry, Raj Chunder Gangooly . The 12 annas share. Rai
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 3,347 11
33 9 114
3,381 4 114
No. 424.- Dehee Payarpore, Pergunnah Futtehpore ; recorded Proprietor Radhakisto Doss, Dhunny Goopto.
Sudder Jumma Rs . 1,733 22
No. 133. Mouzah Royballee , Pergunnah Cooleijpore ; recorded Proprietor Khoodeeram Roy, Nukurree, Bamasoondry Bramonay, guardian and Mother of Soorundernath Roy.
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 747 11 9
17 1 1 764 12 10
No. 466. Mouzah Sootes, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Joy Sunkur, Birjnauth , Muthoora- nauth, Kestonauth , Ukheelnauth , Kropanauth , Shamanauth , Payarreenauth, Bulluncensuth , Kumlanauth, Tarrucknauth, Keddarnauth Birmo .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 58212 3 665 " 589 2 8
Class II. Temporarily - settled Estate .
No. 840.-Pergunnah Shawoojeeal , Mouzah Gopaulpore , &c. recorded Proprietor Mr. Watson, Ram Birmo, Ramessur Bhownuck, &c.
Sudder Jumma Rs. 579 11
No. 870.-Chur Nischindpore, Pergunnah Rajpore ( between Odoychunderpore) ; recorded Proprietors Damoodur, Chunder Mohun Roy, &c .
Sudder Jumma Rs . 530 12 5
Class I.-Permanently -settled Estate.
No. 2581.-Beel Colla , Pergunnah Rajpore, auction purchaser Bense Madhub Mookerjee .
Sudder, Jumma Rs . 580 12 6
No. 3170.-Dehoe Matkomra , Pergunnah Okuroh ; recorded Proprietors Mr. Davis Andrew, Prosunno CoomarTagore.
Sudder Jumma
Police
NUDDEA COLLECTORATE, The 9th April 1863 . } Rs. 1,709 1 11
21 6 5
1,730 8 4
E. GRET, Collector.
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Dinagepore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that' District , on Saturday, the 9th May 1563 , corresponding with the 27th Bysack 1270, 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 March 1868 :-
Class I. Permanently settled Estates .
No. 376.-Mouzah Daoodpore , Pergunnah Geclabaree ; recorded Proprietor Maliomed Daneest ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 658-2-11 .
No. 401.- Mouzah Paharpoogce , Pergunnah Saulbarce ; recorded Proprietor Samlall Ghose; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,071-4-98 .
No. 471.-Mouzah Taheerkance, Pergunnah Rajuugur ; recorded Proprietors Ramprem,Gour- soonder Chuckerbutty, Gopal Chunder Rai , Kisırah Soondree Debbah , Ram Soondere Secboo Soonderec , Seeboopreeah Debbah , Caleenath , Ramgopal, and Goureepersaud Lai ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 729-15-4 .
J. B. WORGAN , Deputy Collector .
DINAGEPORE; Collector's Office, The 10th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah 24 - Pergunnahs , will be put up to public and unreserved salo, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Thursday, the 30th April 1863 , corresponding with 18th Bysuck 1270 B. 8. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 14. Kismut Pergunnah Magoorah , &c . , Kismut Chitla, &e. recorded Proprietors Radha Churn Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 8786-8-72 .
No. 181. Kismut Pergunnah Calcutta, Kismut Nimtah , &c .; recorded Proprietors Sreeram Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,118-18-6.
No. 350. Kismut Pergunnah Ballea , Mouzah Kistonuggur, &c. recorded Proprietors Ramtonoo Mookhopadea and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 8,137-8-3 .
No. 989.- Pergunnah Foranpore, Mouzah Poranpore , & c.; recorded Proprietors Gopinath Roy and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,582-13-8 .
No. 990.-Pergunnah Ramjannuggur, Mouzah Ramjannuggur ; recorded Proprietors Bissonath, Roy and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,790-5-9 .
G.BRIGHT, Collector. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ; 24-Pergunnahs, The 13th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Sarun , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 30th April 1863 , 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 March 1863 :-
Class IV.
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy, decree debtor in No. 2821 , nut Mouzah Bhoosnah , appertaining to Mehal Amnour Marur , Pergunnah Muckeir ; recorded Prop rsRajcoomar Sing, Surjeet Sing , Rambhorasa Sing , Sheoshohoy Sing and others
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 7,000 00
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy, decree debtor in 2848 , Kismut Mouzah Nursing Bhanpore , appertaining to Mehal Lallapore, Pergunnah Muckeir ; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing , Rushon Sing, Beecromajeet Sing , and others Sudder Jumma
Rs. 5,253 8 0
A. LEVIEN, Collector. SARUN COLLECTORATE , The 11th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, ander Section VI. , Act XI , of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates in Zillah Shahabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, for arrears of Revenue , at the Collector's Office of that District , on Friday , the 1st May 1863 , or 27th Bysakh 1270 F. S. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, ure directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863-
Class 11.- Estates to be soul for arrears due on other Estates .
No. 27. The right and interest of Sookool Chund in Mehal Basuntpore , Potgunnah Arrah Sudder Jumma Rupees 3,040 .
Class VI.- Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue.
No. 616. The right and interests of Rajputtee Sing and others in Mohal Belavor, Pergunnah Powar; Malik's name are viz . , Baboo Raputtee Sing , & c . , and thirteen others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 17,093-5-4.
No. 1200 Rights and interest of Rutchera Sing, Judgment -debtor in Mehal Piprah Kustree, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Malik's name are Peearaylall, & c . , and oight others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 915-6-48 .
Class IV .- Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estates . No. 1827. Rights and interest of Ramsoomrunlall in Mohal Doolbee, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 785-1-1 .
Class VI.- Estates to be sold on account of demande realizable in the same manner as arrears
of Revenue.
No. 1335.-Rights and interest of Nipal Sing (brother) , Judgment -debtor, in Mehal Deobulliah , Pergunnah Chainpore , Zıllah Shahabad ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 961-1-1.
Class 1.- Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 1516. Mehal Kurjee, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Malik's name are, viz., Sheosahoy Sing ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 716-12-10 .
Class 17. Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estates , No. 3903.- Rights and interest of Chuttoorboojlall and Bankay Beharylall in Mehal Umurpore Marowtesa, Pergunnah Arrah ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 951 .
J. W. RAVENSHAW, Deputy Collector in charge.
}
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 10th Aprel 1863.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE ( 177 ) No. 23.1
QUI I MAL
DIEU
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 22 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
4 SUFFIRMENT to the GazRTIR will nenceforward he published weekly or twice a week , arcording to corrumstances , emtaining suen Oficial Papers and Information as the Government of inasa mar aeem to be of interest to the Pubise, and such as may useruilu ne mиле кпосъ
Von- Subscribers to the GAARTTK mau receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of is Kupees ver annum ifdeisvered in Calcutta, or weive Rupees of sent og Posi .
No Official Orders or Notifications , the publication of which in the GAZETTE se required by Law , or which it has been . customary to pubisen in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For sura Orders and Notifications the bode of the GaZKTTE must be looked to as neretofore .
Government of India, Public Works Department .
Plate-laying in the Mirzapore , Agra, and Delhi Districts during the month of February 1863 .
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY, NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
MIRZAPORE DISTRICT .
Progress Report of Plate- laying, dated 28th February 1863.
REMARKS.
STATIONS .
Linked in Miles .
Completed Miles .
Total distance Miles .
Mogulsurai Junction to Ahrowra
1
2-97
416
8-71
Road
11:31
11-31
11-31
Ahrowra Road to Chunar
1-19
9-53
1-72
Chunar to Paharee
9-85
Paharee to Mirzapore
Laid in 1859 .
8-71
11-80
Mirzapore to Gaepoora
0-41
Gnepoora to Nawaee
1066
Nawuee to Sirsa Road
1
1252
Sirsa Road to Kirchunna
Half ballasted .
3.00
845
Kirchunna to River Junna
20-20
15-17
92.21
Total
0-26
Sidings
1547
29-20
101-50
Grand Total
Progress regulated by supply of Sleepers.
(Sd.) GEORGE SIBLEY, Chiel Engineer.
[ 178 ]
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY, NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
AGRA DISTRICT, MAIN LINE B.
Progress Report of Plate- laying, dated 28th February 1863 .
REMARKS .
STATIONS .
Total distance Miles .
Linked in Miles .
Completed Miles .
887
8-87
8-87
Junction to Burhun Station
8.14
8.14
8-14
Burhun Station to Jaleysur Road Station
12-40
12-40
12 40
Jaleysur Road Station to Hattrass Road Station
Hattrass Road Station to Palee
10-10
10-10
10 10
Station
4-89
489
4-89
Palee Station to end of District
44-40
44-40
4440
Total
2.05
2-05
2-05
Sidings
46-45
46-45
46.45
Grand Total
Plate-laying completed within six days after the arrival of sufficient Sleepers .
(Sd .) GEORGE SIBLEY, Chief Engineer.
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY, NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
DELHI DISTRICT .
Progress Report of Ptate laying, dated 28th February 1863.
STATIONS .
REMARKS .
Linked Miles .
in Complet- Jed Miles .
Total dis- tance Miles .
8-79
379 379
End of Agra District to Allygurh Station
1368 0-22 022
Allygurh to Somna
13 24
Somna to Koorjah
8-87
Koorjah to Bolundshuhur Road
8-68
Bolundshuhur Road to Secundrabad
11-10
Secundrabad to Dadree
10-17
Dadree to Gazeeoodeenugger Junction
Gazeeoodeenugger Junction to Delhi Ter-
12-55
4-01
4.01
82-09
Total
12-92 2.00 2.00
Sidings
95.00 601
Grand Total
601 Progress limited by sup ply of Sleepers .
(Sd ) GROROK SIBLEY, Chief Emyrneer .
PRINTED BY J. H CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL DECRETARIAT OFFICE.
No. 33 )
[ 1279 ]
DROITS
DIEU
ET MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 25 , 1863 .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 2650 . Fort William, the 22nd April 1863 Notification. Mr. Macleod Wylie yesterday availed himself of the leave of absence granted to him on the 17th instant .
No. 2653 . The undermentioned Covenanted and Uncove- nanted Civil Servants having produced the neces- sary Medical Certificates have been granted, by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, extensions of leave for the periods speci- fied , viz .,
Covenanted.
No. 2651 .
Mr. J. A. Graham
H. W. Hammond
J. W. Sherer
E. Drummond
Appointment . Mr. H. A. Eglinton to officiate as Standing Counsel for the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal .
دو D. C. Macnabb "
J. H Prinsep
No. 2652 . The 21th April 1663 .
IT 6 Months .
, C. Temple
Uncovenanted.
6 Months
Lieut . A. Cologan
6
Mr. C. R. Crommelin
6
W. Clifford
وو
6
J. G. Pughe
Notifications. The following extract from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India to the Government of Bombay, No. 9, dated the 19th ultimo, is published for generalinformation : -
No. 2654 .
The Hon'ble Louis Stuart Jackson, Puisne Judge of the High Court , availed himself, on the 19th iustant , of the leave granted to him on the 15th idem .
No. 2655 .
" PABA. 1. I have received and communicated " to Her Majesty's Post- Master General your "Despatch of the 12th of November last and its "enclosures , containing a representation from the "Bombay Chamber of Commerce regarding the "length of time occupied in the transmission of the "Overland Mails from London to Bombay, and " requesting that arrangements may be made "with a view to accelerating communication with "Europe.
Under the appointment made by Her Majesty Mr. George Campbell , of the Bengal Civil service , took his seat as a Puisne Judge of the Hagh Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal on the forenoon of the 16th instant .
No. 2056 .
Mr. Arthur Austin Roberts , C. B. , of the Ben- gal Civil Service, took his seat as Officiating Puisne Judge of the Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort Wilham in Bergal on the forenoon of the 16th instant .
No. 2657 .
" 2. I have now to forward a copy of the reply " I have received from the Post Office Authorities " dated the 2nd of March instant , together with " a letter from the Peninsular and Oriental " Company of the 23rd February , from which you will perceive that it is proposed to delay for one "day the departure of the Mail from Bombay , and " to re - issue the instructions to the Conimanders " of the Steam Vessels to use all speed in making " the voyage to Bombay . This plan, it is hoped, "will obviate the inconvenience felt in consequence " of the Mails from this country frequently ar- " riving at Bombay too late to allow of letters " being answered by the return Mail .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to confirm the following appointment made by the Ilon'ble the Chief Justice of the Iligh Court:- Mr. F. B. Pescock , of the Bengal Civil Service to officiate as Registrar of the Iligh Court in its appellate jurisdiction during the absence of Mr II . T. Prinsep, or until further orders .
" 3. Since the above was written I have " received a communication from the Post Office "stating that the Post- Master General has ap- proved the proposal by the Peninsular and Oriental Company that the alteration in the dispatch of the Packets from Bombay shall " commence with the second Mail in April next . " [ 1280 ]
No. 2658 .
No. 106 .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Mr. George Adams , of the Civil Service , reported qualified for the Public Service , to the North- Western Provinces , the Punjab, and Oude.
No. 2659 .
MILITARY. Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. D'E . W. Hall , Com- mandant , Erinpoorah Irregular Force, and Poli- tical Superintendent of Scrohi , reported hisde- parture for England from Bombay on the Steamer China, which was left by the Pilot at sea on the 28th ultimo .
No. 667 . GENERAL.
Captain G. W. Sanders , District Superinten- dent of Police, in British Burmah , returning from leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, reported his arrival at Rangoon on the 11th ultimo, and re-joined his appointment on the forenoon of the 23rd idem .
No. 2660 .
nor Captain G. Hamilton , Assistant Agent, Gover- or General or General , Rajpootaua , assumed charge of the Ulwur Political Agency from Captain H. Ihillpotts on the 27th ultimo .
E. C. BATINY, Offg . Secy. to the Govt. of India .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Lieutenant H. E. Twyford , District Superin- tendent of Police, in the Central Provinces , has obtained two months' leave from the 24th of March, for the purpose of proceeding to Bombay preparatory to applying for leave to Europe on Medical Certificate .
No. 1680 .
FortWilliam, the 24th April 1863 , Rae Dabee Pershad, Probationary Assistant District Superintendent of Police, assumed tem- porary charge of the Police of Saugor from Lieu- tenant Twyford on the 24th of March .
No. 2661 .
Mr. II . T. Prinsep, Registrar of the High Court availed himself, on the 23rd instant, ofthe leave granted to him on the 14th idem .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
Notifications. Mr. II . D. Sandeman , Civil Pay- Master, Fort William, availed himself, on the 22nd instant , of the three months' privilege leave allowed him , under Section XII . of the Cove- nanted Civil Absentee Rules , and made over charge of his Office on the afternoon of that day to Baboo Khetter Mohun Chatterjee, Fourth Assist- ant Auditor General of India , who has been ap- pointed to officiate as Civil Pay -Master , Fort William , during the absence of Mr. Sandeman.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 650 . GENERAL. Fort William, the 21st April 1863 .
Mr. J. II . Rostan has been appointed to officiate as Fourth Assistant Auditor- General in the room of Baboo Khetter Mohun Chatterjee, retaining charge of his own duties as Chief Assistant in the Gene- ral Department of the Accountant - General's Office. Mr. Rostan assumed charge of the Fourth Assistantship on the 23rd instant.
No. 1681 .
Captaiu E. Thompson , Deputy Commissioner of Seetapore, in Oudh , received charge of the Khyra- bad Division from Lieutenant -Colonel L. Barrow, c. B. , on the afternoon of the 30th ultimo . Lieutenant W. Phaire, Assistant Commissioner of Seetapore, received charge of the District from Captain E. Thompson on the afternoon of the
same day. The above are temporary arrangements .
In continuation of Notification No. 796, dated the 10th ultimo , the following Statement of Cash Balances , as reported up to this date in the Go- vernment Treasuries in India at the close of the month of February last, contrasted with that of the previous years, is published for general inform- ation :-
No. 651 .
Major F : E. A. Chamier , Deputy Commissioner , Durriabad , in Oudh , resumed charge of his duties on the 7th instant .
1863. Fobruary
1862. February.
1861 . February.
According to the present limits of the several Governments .
Rupees. Rupees. Rupees.
5,78.17,603 6,10,16,888
2,44,74,876
Government of India
1,80,91,073
1,83,46,033 1,78,81,963
2,90,77,218 3,26,12,416
2,67,67,869
Bengal
N. W. Provinces
1,18,88,870 1,20,45,859
1,29,17,368
Punjab
No. 652 . Major A. L. McMullin , First Assistant Agent to the Governor General for Central India, and Deputy Opium Agent in Malwa, resumed charge of his duties on the 8th instant .
3,7,46,400 3,55,19,089
2,64,88,167
Bombay
Central Provinces
88,18,812 23,29.866
47,59,904 80,78,361
50,48,921 16,89,677
Deccan
Madrus
2,83,60,475
2,19,15,169
1,44,09,071
Total
18,22,65,239 39,54,83 ,969
12,81,61,982
No. 664 . The 24th April 1863 .
E. H. LUSHINGTON,
Secy, to the Govt . of India .
Major F. L. Magniac , Cantonment Joint Ma- gistrate of Jubbulpore, Central Provinces , has obtained general leave of absence from the 21st December 1862 to the 2nd February 1868 .
[ 1281 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
4Lieutenant -Colonels.
8Captains .
8 Second Captains .
24 Lieutenants .
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
1Surgeon.
Camp Simla, the 15th April 1863 .
8Assistant Surgeons .
4 Veterinary Surgeons.
1Riding Master.
1Adjutant .
1Quarter- Master .
1 Sergeant -Major .
1 Quarter-Master Sergeant .
7 Field Battery Sergeant - Majors .
7 Quarter -Master Sergeants .
" 1Trumpet Major.
42 Sergeants .
1 Armourer Sergeant .
1Hospital Sergeant .
1 Orderly Room Sergeant .
7 Farriers ,
14 Trumpeters .
No. 82.1 . of 1863.-In publishing , for general information , copy of a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State , No. 71 of the 9th February last , communicating the Establishments of the new Brigades of Royal Artillery as ap- proved by Her Majesty, His Excellency the Governor General is pleased to notify that for the present the 2nd and 5th5th Royal Horse Brigades will continue to have an Establishment of six Batteries , and the 3rd and 4th Brigades an Establishment of four Batteries each , under the arrangement directed in Sir C. Wood's Despatch of the 15th May 1862, No. 186 , paragraphs 7 and 10. The strength of these Brigades will , until further orders , be regu- lated accordingly :-
42 Corporals .
MILITARY.
48 Bombardiers .
No.71.
14 Shoeing Smiths .
7 Collar - makers .
INDIA OFFICE ; London, 9th February 1863 .
7 Wheelers .
532 Gunners .
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLB THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
294 Drivers .
1,084 Total Number .
2. The Establishment of the new Infantry Regiments has been fixed at that announced in my Despatch No. 217 , dated 17th June 1861 .
MY LORD, Para. 1. Referring to paragraphs 13 and 14 of my Despatch No. 477 , dated 27th December 1862 , which informed you of the Establishment for the new Hussar Regiments , I have to acquaintacquaint you that Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the Establishments for the new Brigades of Artillery being fixed as follows :-
ROYAL ARTILLERY .
HorseBrigades.
1 Colonel Commandant .
2 Colonels .
3. You will observe that the above is the Establishment of a Brigade , with its full Establish- ment of Officers , for eight Batteries , and of Non- Commissioned Officers and men for seven Field Batteries.
4 Lieutenant - Colonels .
6 Captains .
6 Second Captains .
18 Lieutenants .
1 Surgeon.
6 Assistant Surgeons .
6 Veterinary Surgeons .
4. Where there are fewer Batteries , and some on the Garrison Establishment, the strength of the Brigade in the several grades must be modified accordingto the terms of my Despatches Nos . 132 and 186 , dated 31st March and 15th May 1862 , respectively.
1Riding Master.
1Adjutant.
1 Quarter -Master .
1 Sergeant-Major.
5. I desire to point out to your Government that the Establishment here specified for Medi- cal Officers and Veterinary Surgeons of Brigades of Royal Artillery is but nominal .
1Quarter -Master Sergeant .
5 Field Battery Sergeant-Majors .
5 ,, Quarter- Master Sergeants .
1Trumpet Major .
30 Sergeants.
1 Armourer Sergeant .
1 Hospital Sergeant .
1Orderly Room Sergeant .
5 Farriers .
6. The Secretary of State for War has as- sented to my proposals that one Surgeon should be attached to cach Brigade, and one Assistant Surgeon to each manned Battery, and that , in cases where there is but one Battery at the Head- Quarters of a Brigade , the Surgeon is sufficient for the Medical charge of such Battery, and that where there are two , one Assistant Surgeon, acting under the Surgeon , would suffice .
10 Trumpeters .
30 Corporals .
30 Bombardiers .
10 Shoeing Smiths . 5 Collar- makers .
7. In the same manner not more than one Veterinary Surgeon is to be employed with the Artillery stationed at any one place unless there should be more than two Butteries .
5 Wheelers .
280 Gunners .
210 Drivers .
784 Total Number .
6. An adequate Medical Staff will , however , be maintained in India for the purpose of ena- bling your Government to meet the exigencies which may arise on these arrangements being carried into effect .
Field Brigades
1 Colonel Commandant .
Ihave, &c. , (Sd. ) C. WOOD.
& Colonels .
[ 1282 ]
Simla, the 17th April 1863 .
No. 33 4. of 1863.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following ap- pointment :-
Ilis Excellency the Governor General is pleased to sanction the transfer of Lieutenant J. W. Sym , late 58th Native Infantry , as a paid Doing Duty Officer from the 4th Sikh Infantry to the 5th Goorkha Regiment .
PUNJAB IRREGULAR FORCE .
II . W. NORMAN , Lieut. Col. ,
Sery,to theGort . of Indra ,
with the Governor General .
Major P. F. Gardiner, Bengal Staff Corps , to be Commandant of the 3rd Regiment, Punjab Infan- try, rice Captain A. U. F. Ruxton , incapacitated by illness from returning to India within the prescribedperiod .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
The 18th April 1863 .
Fort William, the 21st April 1863 .
No. 287 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to kurope on leave of absence on sick Certificate :-
Lieutenant George Bernard
No 354. of 1868 - His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to appoint Major-General А. М. Becher, с . B., of the Bengal Staff Corps , temporarily, to the Divisional Staff of the Army during the absence , on sick leave to Europe , of Major- General St.G. D. Showers , c . B. , or until further orders .
Johnston, of the late 54th Begiment Native Infantry, District Superintendent of Police, Assam, Sibsagur ... For twenty months , under the new Regulations.
Fort William, the 23rd April 1863 .
No. 38 d. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following appointments :-
PUNJAB IRREGULAR FORCE .
3rd Punjab Cavalry .
No. 288 of 1863.- The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
Lieutenant-Colonel John Har- ley Maxwell , of the Royal
Lieutenant W. C. Anderson , Officiating Second in Command, to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant Ryan, resigned.
5th Punjab Infantry .
Engineers , Chief Engineer For two years, and Secretaryto the Chief under the old Commissioner, Central Pro-| Regulations .
vinces, Department of Public Works
Lieutenant C. E. Stewart , Adjutant and Offi ciating Second in Command , to be Second in Command, rice Captain Somerville , deceased . Lieutenant S. Beckett, paid Doing Duty Officer , Ist Seikh Infantry, Officiating Adjutant, to be Adjutant , vice Lieutenant Stewart .
1st Sikh Infantry .
No. 289 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers Ihave reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names :-
Lieutenant A. G. Ross , Doing Duty Officer , 6th Punjab Infantry, Officiating Adjutant, tobe Adjutant.
Srd Sikh Infantry .
Lieutenant J. S. Oliphant , paid Doing Duty Officer , 5th Goorkhas , tobe Adjutant, vice Lieute- nant Bainbridge, proceeded on Furlough .
4th Sikh Infantry
Colonel V. Eyre, c. B. , of the Royal Artillery , Agent for the Manufacture of Gun- powder, and OfficiatingIn- spector-General of Ordnance and Magazines , on leave for fifteen months . Government General Order No. 206 of the 13th March 1963
. Lieutenant G. B. Stainforth , absent on Fur- Jough, to be Second in Command , rice Captain G. W. Williams , transferred to the Police.
Lieutenant H. M. Pratt, Bengal Staff Corps , Doing buty Officer, Sth Punjab Infantry, to be Adjutant .
Moolian, 11th April 1803 .
Major ( Brevet- Colonel) S. A. Abbott, of the late 51st Re- giment Native Infantry, Commissioner of the Luck. now Division , on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 213 of the 6th April 1563
No. 37.4 . of 1863.-His Excellency the Gover- nor (General is pleased to make the following appointments :-
Punjah Irregular Force .
Lieutenant-Colonel C' .Macken. zie, of the Madras Staff Corps, Superintendent of Army Clothing, on leave for twenty months . Govern . ment General Order No. 230 of the 27th March 1863
Lieutenant C. S. Maclean , Bengal Staff Corps , Officiating Adjutant, First Punjab Cavalry, and Lieutenant R. C. Hutchinson , General List , Madras Army, Officiating paid Doing Duty Officer , First Punjab Cavalry, to be paid Doing Duty Officers with that Regiment .
Lieutenant C. T. Lane , late 16th Native Infantry, Officiating paid Doing Duty Officer, 6th Punjab Infantry, to be a paid Doing Doing Officer.
Major E. M. Ryan , of the Ben . gal Staff Corps , Deputy Commissioner, Moulmein , on leave for twenty months. Government General Order No. 219 of the 20th March 1863 [ 1283 ]
FortWilliam , the 24th April 1863 .
No. 291 of 1863. The following Extracts from the London Gazettes of the Sth July 1862 , and 24th February 1963, are published for general information :-
WAR OFFICE, 8th July 1862 .
Major G. B. Malleson , of the Bengal Staff ( orps, Secre tary, Military Finance De- partment, on leave for twenty months . Government Geue- ral Order No 211 of the 17th March 1803
Breret.
Captain John Pringle Sheriff Bengal Army, to be Major , dat d 2nd January 1902 INDIA OFFICE, 19th Fehrung 1863 .
Captain T. G. Kennedy , of the Bengal Staff Corps Second in Command of the Corps of Guides , on leave for one year . Government General Order No 241 of the 2nd April 1863
Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the underimentioned promotions and alterations of rank amongst the Obeers of Iler Majesty's Indian Military Forces:- Breret
Captain E. C. Impev , of the Bengal Staff Cops , Political Agent at Ulwar, on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 211 of the 2nd April 1563
Lieutenant- Colonel George William Hamilton , Bengal Staff Corps , to be Colonel ; Major Samuel Richard Tickell. Bengal Stall Corps, to be Lieute- nant-Colonel ; Captain John Daniel , Madras In- fantry, tobe Major , in succes ion to Major - Gene- ral Boileau, Royal (Bengal) Engineers , deceased, dated 2nd July 1502 .
Captain W. R. Tucker , of the Royal Engincers , Executive Engineer , Department of Public Works , Bengal , Offi- ciating Garrison Ingineer, Fort William , on leave for fifteen months . Government General Order No 230 of the 27th March 186 :3
Lieutenant -Colonel George de Sausmarez , Ma- dras Infantry, to be Colonel ; Major Michie Forbes Gordon , Bombay Staff Corps , to be Lieu- tenant-Colonel; Captain Charles i dward Taylor , Madras Infantry , to be Major , in succession to Major -General Manson , Bengal Infantry, deceased, dated 16th July 1862 .
Mooltan, 11th April 1863.
Captain C. R. Shaw , of the Bengal Staff Corps, Assist- ant Commissioner , Roy Ba- reilly , on leave for twenty months . Government Gene ral Order No. 206 of the 13th March 1863
Colonel Harry Burnett Lumsden, с в. , Bengal Staff Corps , Lieutenant- Colonel John Kitson, Madras Infantry, and Majer Charles Jackson , Bengal Infantry , will take rank from l5th June 1862, in succession to Lieuter ant-General Hervey , c . B. , Bengal Infantry , deceased.
BENGAL ARMY . Late and Eropean Fusiliers .
Deputy Inspector -General of Hospitals Johu Baltour, of the Medical Department , on Furlough for four months . Government General Order No. 235 of the 2nd April 1963
Lientenant the Honorable Frederick Barnewall Best, to be Captair , in succession to a Lien- tenant - Colonel , retired , dated 1st January 1862 . The promotion of Lieutenant L. J Thotter to the rank of Captain , as announced in the London Gazette of 3rd January last , is cancelled . Late 59th Natireinfuntry .
Lientenant William Lowndes Randall to be Captam, ric Presgrave, deceased , dated 22nd October 1862
Surgeon F. Douglas , M. D. , of the Medical Department , Civil, Lucknow, on Furlough for six months. Government General Order No. 247 of the 6th April 150.3
General List of Infantry Officers .
Ensign Ralph Anstruther Price , tobe Licute- nant , in succession to Thomson , late 29th Native Infantry , Gecrased , dated 15th August 1862 . Ensign John Butler, to be Lieutenant, vice Assistant Surgeon L. II . J. Maclean, of the Medical Department , on leave to Australia and New Zealand for two years . Goveroment General Order No. 218 of the 7th Apul 1963
Bowles , resigned , dated 18th August 1862 En- ign Walter Morland Story , to be Licute- nant, mive Cary, te 37th Native lufantry , de- censed. dated Sid September 1862 .
Ensign Edward Evans Grigg, to be Lieutenant in succession to Somerville , late Glst Native In- funtry, (Staff Corps ) , deceased, dated 4th Septem- ber 1562 .
Veterinary Surgeon J. Field, of the Bengd Istablish- ment , on leave for tenty months . Govern rent Gene . ral (hder No. 211 of the 2nd Anil 1:63
Ensign Edward Zohrab Thornton , to be Lieu- tenant , in succession to Godby , late 35th Native Infantry ( Staff Corp ureased, dated Sih Sep- tember 1862 .
Ensign James Murphy Tulloch, to be Lieute- nant, rice Le , late (th Furopean Regiment , de- ceased , dated 14th September 1562 .
Ensign Choles Rarsford , to be Lientenon , rice Blackwood , deceased , dated 3rd October 1862 .
No. 200 of 1963. With reference to the Noti fication issued by the Government of the Nortli- Western Provinces , No 353.A. , dated Oth Apal 1863, the services, of I wutenant G. F. J. ( rabam , of the Bengal Staff Coupe , ave re -placed at the disposal of that Governmeat with flect from the 12th February last .
Ensign George MireCall , to be Lieutenant , in succession to Presgrave , late 59th Native lufan- try , deceased, dated 22nd October 1562 .
[ 1284 ]
Ensign John Richard Breeks Atkinson, to be Lieutenant George Edward Reade, to take rank
Lieutenant , ice McNair, cashiered , dated 31st from 1st March 1861 , in succession to Stevenson,
October 1862. late 3rd European Regiment, retired .
Ensign James Fraser, to be Lieutenant, rice Lieutenant Henry Owen Cumberlege, to take
Mackeson, late 74th Native Infantry , deceased, rank from 9th March 1961, in succession to
dated 31st October 1862 . Bontein, retired .
Ensign Etwall Walter Smyth , to he Lieutenant , Lieutenant Henry Grimes , to take rank from
in succession to Holt , late 42nd Native Infantry, 18th March 1861 , in succession to Sale, late 9th
retired, dated 19th November 1862 . Native Infantry , retired .
Lientenant Herbert William Shoubridge, to
ALTERATIONS OF RANK . take rank from 23rd March 1861 , in succession to
General List of Infantry Officers . Verner , late 60th Native Infantry , retired .
Lieutenant Robert Norton , to take rank from
Lieutenant Frank Hale Berwick Marsh, to take 9th April 1861 , vice Evans , transferred from late
rank from 19th September 1860 , in succession to 52nd Native Infantry , to late 2nd European
Trotter, late 2nd European Regiment , retired . Regiment .
Lieutenant Francis George Hearn , to take rank Lieutenant Frederick Werge Simpson , to take
from 25th September 1860 , in succession to tank from 18th April 1861 , in succession, to
Weston, late 36th Native Infantry, retired . Swinhoe, late 30th Naive Infantry , deceased .
Lieutenant Pearson Boyd , to take rank from Lieutenant George Arthur Berkeley Becher, to
30th September 1860 , in succession to Loveday , take rank from 25th April 1861 , in succession to
late 15th Native Infantry , decensed . Cameron, late 55th Native Infantıy, retired .
Lieutenant Hervey Ekins Ryves , to take rank Lieutenant Edward George Newnham to take
from 19th October 1860 , vice Tulloch, late 53rd rank from 29th April 1861 , in succession to
Native Infantry, struck off. Becher, late Glst Native Infantry , promoted to
Lieutenant Robert Nelson McNair, to take rank Major - General .
from 21st October 1860 , in succession to Gordon , Lieutenant William Graham Smith , to take
late 72nd Native Infantry, deceased. rank from 5th May 1861 , rice Richardson, late
Lieutenant John Henry Campbell, to take rank 58th Native Infantry , deceased.
from 25th October 1860 , vice Armstrong, 59th Lieutenant David William Inglis , to take rank
Native Infantryv , retired . from 6th May 1861, vice Harrison , late 2nd
Lieutenant Edwin Clarence O'Bryen Horsford , European Regiment , deceased.
to take tank from 26th October 1860 , in succes- Lieutenant Hotham Taylor Woodcock , to take
sion to Onslow, late 41st Native Infantry , retired . tank from 10th May 18öl , rice Merewether , late
Lieutenant Henry Fox Bunbury , to take rank 61st Native Infantry , deceased .
from 4th November 1860, in succession to Eagar, Lieutenant Francis Tweddell , to take rank from
late 25th Native Infantry , decreased . 16th May 1861 , in succession to Tulloh , late 16th
Lieutenant Vincent William Tregear to take Native Infantry , deceased .
rank from 7th November 1860 , in succession to Lieutenant Thomas George Macaulay, to take
Weston , late 65th Native Infantry, retired. rank from 16th May 1861, rice Maddock, late
Lieutenant Henry Forester Leigton , to take 3rd European Reginn Regiment, retired .
rank from 9th November, 1860 , nice Brind, late Lieutenant Edmund Richard Cox , to take rank
28th Native Infantry , transferrrd to late 2nd from 25th May 1861 , in succession to Hasell ,
Fusiliers . late 48th Native Infantry , deceased .
Lieutenant James Hay , to take rank from 22nd Lieutenant George Nicholas ( hanner, to take
November 1860 , in succession to Fld, late 9th rank from 10th June 1861 , in succession to
Native Infantry, retired. Swatman, deceased.
Lieutenant Arthur FitzGerald , to take rank Lieutenant Charles Edward Douglas Branson,
from 2nd December 1860 , in succession to Roberts , to take tank from 21st June 1861 , vice Thain,
late 31st Native Infantry , retired . late 2nd Native Infantry, retired .
Lieutenant Herbert Seyinournour Marshall , to take Lieutenant John James O'Brien , to take rank
rank from 8th December 1860 , in succession to from 21st June 1861 , ia succession to Campbell,
Seston , deceased . late 53rd Native Infantry, retired .
Lieutenant Edmond Denman Smith , to take Lieutenant Reginald Justus Wimberley , to take
rank from 26th January 1861 , in succession to rank from 6th July 150l , in sucession to
Hannah, deceased . Wiggins, late 70th Native Infantry , deceased .
Lieutenant James Salisbury Tait , to take rank Lieutenant Frank Wilham Chatterton, to tako
from 4th Feb uay 1801 , in succession to Gardiner, rank from 7th July 1861, in succession to Drako ,
deceased. deceased .
Lieutenant Colin Hubert Garbett, to take rank Lieutenant Duncan John Stewart , to take rank
from 6th February 1861 , in succession to Powell , from 11th July 1861 , in succussion to Kemble,
retired . late 41st Native Infantry , deceased.
Lieutenant John Gregory, to take rank from Lieutenant John Richard McKenzie Homfray ,
18th February 1861, the Lawford, late 50th to take rank froin 23rd July 1861 , in succession
Native Infantry , deceased . to Harris , deceased .
Lieutenaut Henry Charles Greenaway, to take Lieutenant Robert Parry Nisbet , to take rank
rank from 20th February 1861 , in succession to from 23rd July 1861 , in succession to lHodgson,
Shum, late 33rd Native Infantry , retired . promoted to Major -General .
Lieutenant John Edmund Waller , to take rank Lieutenant Charles Henry Tilson Marshall , to
from 20th February 1961 , vice Clogstoun , late take rank from 27th July 1861, vive Young-
10th Native Infantry, retwed. husband, late 66th Native Infantry, deceased .
Lieutenant Edwin Metcalfe Leslie Marriott,to Lieutenant Arthur Plantagenetntagenet Broome ,Broome, to take
take rank from 1st March 1861 , in succession to runk from 28th July 1861 , viwe Glubb, late 37th
Grimes, late 46th Native Infantry, retired . Native Infantry, deceased
[ 1285 ]
Lieutenant Samuel Brown Home , to take rank Lieutenant Francis Edwin Wiggens , to take
Native Infantry , resigned . from 2nd August 1861, vi.e Burton, late Gend rank from 28th November 1861, vice Grant, late
45th Native Infantry , dismissed .
Lieutenant Edwin Robert Ives , to take rank Lieutenant Elward Puillipson Mainwaring , to
late 33rd Native Infantry, retired. from 16th August 1861 , in succession to Tulloh, take rank from 6th December 1861 , in succession
to Phillips , late 59th Native Inafntry, retired.
Lieutenant Alfred Thornton Davis , to take rank Lieutenant William Benjamin Aislabie, to take
from 24th August 1861 , in suco- ssion to Hen- rank from 8th December 1861 , in succession to
derson, late 45tn Native Infantry , deceased . Abbott , deceased.
Lieutenant Charles Wootton Guthrie Perreau, to Lieutenant Arthur John Tregonwell Welchman,
take rank from 25th August 1861 , in succession to take rank from 9th December 1861 , in succes-
to Ellis, late 22nd Native Infantry , retired . sion to Brabazon, late 60th Native Infantry,
Lieutenant Edward Arthur Vine , to take rank dismissed .
from 28th August 1861 , nice McPherson , late 3rd Lieutenant William Fane Tucker , to take rank
European Regiment , deceased . from 13th December 1961 , rice Christian, late
Lieutenant IHerbert Philip Streatfield , to take 22nd Native Infantry , deceased .
rank from 29th August 1861 , in succession to Lieutenant John Cook , to take rank from 1st
MeCausland, promoted to Major- General . January 1862 .
Lieutenant Albert Fitzwilliam Taylor , to take Lieutenant Edward Augustus Pemberton , to
rank from 10th September 1861 , in succession to take rank from 1st January 1862.
Faddy, late 29th Native Infantry, retired . Lieutenant Charles McDowal Skene , to take
Lieutenant Arthur Frederick Jones,to take rank from 7th January 1862 , vice Stevenson, late
rank from 11th September 1961, in succession to 3rd European Regiment , retired .
VonMeyern, late 53rd Native Infantry , retired . Lieutenant Henry Scoley Moules , to take rank
Lieutenant Walter Frank Shaen Perry , to take from 14th January 1962, in succession to New-
rank from 13th September 1861 , in succession to house , late 19th Native Infantry, deceased.
Close , late 32nd Native Infantry, retired . Lieutenant Alexander Pringle Samuells , to take
Lieutenant David Clapham Andrew,to take rank from 19th January 1962, nice Ramsbothom,
rank from 19th September 1881 , vice Lamb, late late 47th Native Infantry, deceased .
22th Native Infantry , deceased . Lieutenant Charles McKenzie Hall , to take
Lieutenant Edward Walker Samuells , to take rank from 6th February 1862, vies Bromley , late
rank from 24th September 1861 , in succession to Jones , late 42nd Native Infantry , retired . 52nd Native Infantry,resigned.
Lieutenant Hugh Bladen Swiney, to take rank
Lieutenant Thomas Rumbold Taylor , to take from 28th February 1962 , nice Ramsay, late
rank from 26th September 1861 , in succession to 17th Native Infantry, deceased .
Erskine, late 73.d Native Infantry , retired . Lieutenant John Edward Paget Mosler , to
Lieutenant James Gawler Macleod, to take rank take rank from 17th March 1962 , in succession to
from 26th September 1861 , in succession to Denniss , deceased .
White, late 40th Nativo Infantry , deceased . Lieutenant William Pringle Harrison , to take
Lieutenant John Edward (Campbell, to take rank rank from 29th March 1962 , in succession to
from 28th September 1861 , in successionto Wig- Reid, late 20th Native Infantry , deceased.
gins , late 35th Native Infantry retired . Lieutenant Jobu Edwards Werge Howey , to
Lieutenant Edward John Webber , to take rank take rank from 3rd April 1862, in succession to
from 1st October 1861 , in succession to Tulloh , Russell , late 43rd Native Infantry , deceused.
late 39th Native Infantry, retired. Lieutenant Walter Charles Farweil , to take
Lieutenant Trevor John Chicheley Plowden , to rank from 23th April 1862, rice Chapınan, late
take rank from 2nd October 1861 , in succession 11th Native Infantry , deceased.
to Boileau, late 34th Native Infantry , retired . Lieutenant David Robertson, to take rank from
Lieutenant William Tucker Arundel Thain , to 28th April 1862 , vice Dougal, late 53rd Native
take rank from 11th October 1861 , in succession Infantry , resigned .
to Clifton , late 67th Native Infantry , retired . Lieutenant William Franco Dodsworth , to take
Lieutenant Francis Eddowes Hastings , to take rank from 19th May 1862 , in succession to
rank from 13th October 1861 , race Middleton , Young , deceased .
late 40th Native Infantry , deceased . Lieutenant Charles Oldfield Bowles , to take rank
Lieutenant Richard Henry Salkald, to take from 27th May 1962 , in succession to Christian,
rank from 16th October 1861 , vice Thorp, late late 69th Native Infantry, retired.
69th Native Infantry , resigned . Lieutenant Henry Marcy Clarkson , to take rank
Lieutenant Dausonne Melanethon Strong , to from 6th June 1862 , in succession to Carnegie,
take rank from 2nd November 1861 , in succession late 15th Native Infantry , removed from the
to Hoggan , deceased . Army List.
Lieutenant Henry Herbert Rankin , to take rank Lieutenant William John Williamson, to take
from 7th November 1861 , rice Buttanshaw, late rank from 9th June 1862 , vice Foley , late 62nd
47th Native Infantry , resigned . Native Infantry, resigned .
Lieutenant John George Maclean , to take rank Lieutenant Arthur George Hammond , to take
sed. from 10th November 1561 , vice O'Brien , dismis- rank from 14th June 1862, rice Von Andlaw,
late 28th Native Infantry , (Staff Corps) , deceased .
Lieutenant Henry Ingle Baylis , to take rank Lieutenant John Edward Sandeman , to tako
deceased . from 14th November 1561 , in succession to Home, rank from 15th June 1862, in succession to
Hervey, deceased.
Lieutenant Ewen Charles Davidson , to talte Lieutenant Charles Key , to take rank from 20th
40th Native lutantly , deceased. rauk from 23rd November 1861 , vice Bolli, lute June 1662 , rice Copland, late 30th Native In-
lantry , (Staff Corps ) , deceased .
[ 1286 ]
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Francis . J.
Gomes , A.
Gomes. A.
"Qitren." Madagascar."
Gomes, 11,
Lieutenant Sydney Campbell Trower, to take rank from 20th July 1862 , in succession to Smith, late 22nd Native Infantry , deceased .
Queen."
Gomes,A.
Hooghly ."
Green .T.
2ndClass Engineer , Steamer " Phlegethon." 1st Engineer , Steamer " Nem
Harley , H. L.
Higgs,T.
Engineer Aporentice , Steamer" Enterprise. " Lieutenant Edward Molloy , to take rank from 25th July 1862 , vice Templer, late 3rd European Regiment , retired .
2nd Officer , tenant " Tonasserin. "
Hune , W. Jesus. M.
Steamer Enterprize. "
Lawrence,A.
Petty Officer, Steamer "Madagascar. "
Massiah, J.
Steamer " Enterprize . "
Lieutenant William More Molyneux , to take rank from 3rd August 1862, in succession to Davidson, deceased .
Mignol , P.
"Nemesis."
Notton,G.
1st Engineer Steamer " Tenasserim ."
Army Rank .
l'evn, P.
Steamer "Madagascar."
"Queen."
Rowan.deP. Sheriff. E.
"Madagascar."
"Queen."
Smith .J.
Symonds , R.
"Proserpine ."
1st Engineer , Steamer " Pluto ."
Thompson , J.
by Lieutenant Edward Humphrey Woodcock , of the late 55th Native Infantry , to be Captain Brevet , having completed fifteen years' service , dated 1st March 1862 .
Wall , A. P.
1st Lieutenant, Steamer " Queen . "
MEDICAL OFFICERS .
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Promotions .
Barton,C.
Pendle, G. II .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Fire Queen . " Apothecary , Steamer " Mahanuddy . " Surgeon William Crozier, to be Surgeon-Major, dated 18th September 1862.
Rolt ,
Rowen,C.
Clerk in charge . Stoainer " Pluth." 1st Engineer , Steamer " Maharudde." Alteration of Rank .
Conway,M.
Engineer Aoprentice, Steamer ammodah ." Jat Engineer, Steamer " Mahantuddy."
Davidson , G.
3rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Hrishna . "
Denten, H. W.
Surgeon - Major Charles Archer, M. D. , to take rank from 10th February 1862 .
Ekler, E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Dampodalh. "
Evans , G. W.
Purser's Steward. Steamer " Nosby ddah . "
Commis- Her Majesty has been pleased to permit the undermentioned Officer to resign his
Godfrey, W.
Clerk , Steamer " Indus
Godwin . M. P.
είση :-
A. B. , Steamer " Pluto
Halyburton, J.
End Officer, Steamer " Pluto."
Hodire, T
2nd Officer of the Stenuer " Lord Willians
Hood , J H.
Bentinck."
Lieutenant Henry Reginald Buttanshaw, of the late 47th Native Infantry .
Jackson , R.
Bontswam, " I'h'egethon. "
Kennedy. J. Lawson , W. S.
Hontewain, Steamer " Fire Queen. " Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine.
A. B. , Tennseeritu
Lodge, W.
Α. Β . , Tonarserim."
Lowear, W.
Engmeer Apprentice, Stramer Hugh
Mackay, J.
No. 292 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
Lituluay. A B.. Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Main, G.
Middleton , J.
3rd Engineer . Steamer " Proserpine." Major Frederick Alexander , of the Bengal Staff Corps ,
Surgeon, Fire Queen . " Gunner. Steamer " I'luto . "
Miller . J. M. Pope, J.
For twenty
Rajushotham, W. EngineerApprentice, Steamer " I'Into. " Executive Engineer , Meerut Divi- ion, Department Public months .
2nd Officer , Steamer " Enterprise ."
Rean , J. IR.
Works , North -Western Pro-
Midslupman , Steamer " Futerprise ."
Rean, J. T.
Tassuph . M.
Commander , Steiner " I'hlegethon." vinces
Thompson , R. S.
Tonze, W B.
Surgeon , Steamer " Pluto ." 3rd Oficer . Steamer " Enterprize."
Madalupman, Steamer " Pluto . "
Twinlin , P.
Midshipman , Steamer " Tenasserin."
Woodles , J.
No. 293 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England :-
India Medals .
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam .
Ganges Flotilla. Civil Service .
Brown, William Sauderson, .
Lieutenant F. Tweddell, of thethe General List, Infantry 14th April 1863.
II . K. BURNE , Major,
Iucknow Medals.
Offg. Secy, to the Gort . of India.
Brien, J. J.
JONN G. REDDIE,
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
Ofg. Controller of Marine Affaire .
No. 4870 .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT-
The 3rd September 1862 .
GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
No. 3029 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
APPOINTMENTS .-The 13th April 1863. The following Officers attached to the Sonthal Per- gunnahs are posted as under :
Steamer " No meris ,"
Alrce, Domingo
Euterprize
Augustin , Joun
Mr. J. Scottto the charge of the District of Pakour.
Comar, Augustine
Nen is.
Coon, F
Colquhoun, J.
" Qan . " " Ne ves ."
Mr. A. W. Cosserat to the charge of the District of Doomka .
Comhtte, Victor DoCruz, 1 .
uer. "Enterprize."
Dagingees , H.
" Quen ."
Domingo
Gunner , Steamer " Madagascar."
Farciough , II .
Mr. W. M. Smith to the charge of the District of Duoghur.
[ 1287 ]
Mr. E. G. Man ( now absent) to the charge of the District of Rajmehal .
Mr. G. K. Mears temporarily to the charge of the District of Pakour .
Mr. R. S. T. MeEwen temporarily to the charge of the District of Rajmehal .
Public Works Department , Bengal . COMMUNICATIONS ,-ROADS . No 74 . The 21st April 1568 .
The 16th Aprat 1863. -Mr . A. C. Manglesto officiate, temporarily, as Assistant to the Superin- tendent of Darjeeling .
Declarations- Whereas it appearsto the Lieu- tenant-Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken upby Government , at the public expense , for a public purpose , roz . , for certain de- viations in the road from Bancoorah , through Brohenpore and Gurbettah , to Midnapore , it is hereby declared that , for the above purpose, the following preces of land are required :-
A piece of land measuring six miles in length , and 120 feet in breadth , more or less , extending in nearly a straight line from the eastern angle of Nobeen Dutto's Tank on the right side of the road before referred to, near the second mile post from Bancoorah to the northern cornersof Kally Sen's Tank , near the tenth mile post from Bancoorah on the right side of the same road proceeding to Midnapore .
The 18th April 1863. Mr. J. B. Pratt , De- puty Magistrate and Deputy Collector , to the charge of the Sub -Division of Nugwan, andto exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV . of 1861 , and Section 1. , Act X. of 1551. in Midna- pore. Mr. Pratt is also empowered, under Section XXXVIII . of that Code , to hold the preliminary enquiry into cases triable by the Court of Sessions , to commit or hold to bail persons to take their trial before such Court of Sessions , and to exercise all the powers necessary for such purpose; and , under Section II . , Act IX of 1885 , he is vested with the Judicial powers of a Superintendent of Salt Chowkies , as prescribed by Regulation X. of 1819 , and Act XXIX. of 1838 .
The 21st April 1863.- The Reverend M. D. C. Walters , MA , to be Chaplain of the Old or Mission Church .
A piece of land about 4,000 feet in length , and 120 feet in breadth , inore or less , extending in nearly a straight line from a culvert marked 57 on the lett side of the road before referred to , to a culvert maked 56 on the same side of the same road .
The 22nd April 1863 -Captain E IH . Wintle , Cantoninent Joint Magistrate of Dum - Dum,is vested with the full powersvers of a Magistrate .
The following Officers to be Extra Assistant Commissioners in Assam , and to exercise , respec- tively, the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class, as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV of 1861 :-
Apiece of land five miles in length , and 120 feet in breadth ,brea more or less , extending in nearly a straight Ime from the twentieth mile post froin Bancoorah , near the River Berye on the right side of the road before referred to, to near the forty-second mile post from Midnapore to the left side of the same rond
2. This Declaration is made under the provi- sions of Section II . of Act VI . ot 1957 to all whom it may concern. JUDICIAL , POLICE . No. 75 .
Baboo Ootsubanund Gosami . Purmanund Surina Burwa. دو Mr. G. K. Mears , Sub - Assistant Commissioner , in temporary charge of the District of Pakour, to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magis- trate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure ( Act XXV. of 1861 ) , and the full powers of Assistant Commissioner in ( ivil cases , during the time he is in charge of that District.
Mr. R. S. T. MeEwen , Sub - Assistant Com- missioner , in temporary charge of the District of Rajmehal , to exercise the powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Pro- cedure ( Act XXV. of 1861 ) and the powers of Assistant Commissioner in Civil cases, during the time he is in charge of that District .
Whereas it appears to the Lieutenant -Governor of Beugal that lond is required to be taken by Government, at the public expense , for a public purpose, rre. , for the site of the lajut and Thannah Buildings in the Sub -Division of Chooadangah , Zillah Nuddea, it is herchy declared that , for the above purpose , a piece of land is required measuring about tour beegahs in extent, more or less , situated in Chooadangah . The land is bounded on the north , east, and west , by lands belonging to Jeebun Doss ; and on the south by the lands attached to the Choondangah sub Divisional Buildings .
Moulavy Abdoollah , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, is transferred from Behar to Bhaugulpore in which District he will exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class, as desenbed in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure ( Act XXV . of 1861 ) .
Baboo Beney Madhab home to be a Member of the Local Committee of Pubhe Instruction at Midnapore.
2. This Declaration is made under the pro- visions of Section 11. of Act VI . of 1957 to all whom it may concern . MILITARY, COMMISSARIAT . No. 76 .
Sub Assistant Surgaon Dingbundhoo Dutt to the charge of the Charitable Dispensary at Midnapore.
A. EDEN , Sacy,to theGovt. of Bengal .
WHEREAS it appears to the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Bengal thet land is required to be taken by Government , at the public expense, for a publie purpose , z. , for purposes connected with the slaughter of Cattle for the European Troops at Barrackpore, it is hereby declared that, for the [ 1288 ]
The 16th pril 1803.-Leare. No. 896.-Lieu- tenant E. P. Gurdon , Assistant Commissioner, has obtained leave of absence for six months, on Me- dical Certificate , under the Military Rules , to visit Murree, with effeet from such date as he may avail himself of the same .
alove purpose, a piece of land is required measur- ing two beegahs , more or less . The land is bounded on the north by lands belonging to Kistanund Biswas , Tarrachand Banerjee , and others ; on the south by land belonging to Kista- nund Biswas and others ; on the west by the River Hooghly ; and on the east by the Monee- rampore Road.
2. This Declaration is made under the provi- sions of Section II . of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
The 17th April 15t63 .- Leane . No. 897.- Assistant surgeon A. R. Waghorn , in Civil Medi- cal charge of Mozuffurgurh , has obtained leave of absence, for two months , from the date of his making over charge of lus duties, preparatory to applying for sick Furlough to Europe .
Trunsters . No. 901.-Mr. T. W. Smyth , As- sistant Commissioner , from the Goojranwalla to the Goojrat Distnet .
Extra Assistant Commissioner Sooltan Ali from the Sealkote to the Jullundur District .
Te 18th April 1863.-No. 907.- The follow- ing Ferozepore Brigade Order of the 5th Feb- ruary 1868 is confirmed :-
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 77 . The 23rd April 1863 . Notifications . Serjeant S. S. Saunders , Super- visor, is transferred from the Lower Assam Divi- sion to the Second Division of the Grand Trunk Road.
2. Serjeant Saunders is allowed privilege leave from the Ist March to the 25th April 1863 .
"Assistant Surgeon C. Ricketts , of the 7th Foot, to assume Medical charge of the Civil Sta- tion of Ferozepore , as a temporary measure , vice Assistant Surgeon T. E. Hale , v. c ." No. 78 .
No 909.-All District Officers who have re- ceived pint bottles of Ammonia from the Che- mical Examiner at Lahore are requested to return the same bottles empty to him for the purpose of being re -filled .
Mr. R. C. Atkinson , Supervisor , attached to theGanges and Darjeeling Road Division , has beenperpermitted to resign his appointment in the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal from the 7th current .
T. D. FORSYTH , Offg. Secy , to Govt ., Punjab .
MILITARY DEPT .- The 17th April 1863.- Transfer. No. 70.- First Class Native Doctor Choonee Lall from No 3 Punjab Light Field Battery to the 2nd Cavalry at Rajanpore, and Third Class Native Doctor Baboo Khan from the latter to the former .
No. 79 . Leave of absence .- Baboo Dwarkanath Moo- kerjee, Assistant Overseer, attached to the Dacca Division, for two months , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section VII . , Chap III . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in addition to the sick leave alrendy granted to him in the Notifica- tion from this Department, No. 29 of the 12th February 1863 .
No. 80.
No. 80. The undermentioned short service Soldiers of the 5th Punjab Cavalry having been declared unfit for further service by a Medical Committee from the effects of wounds and in. juries sustained on duty, are, with the sanction of the Supreme Government, transferred to the Pension Establishment , with effect from the lat proximo , on the stipends specified opposite to their respective names.-
Removal. Hurput Kae , Sub - Surveyor of the Second Class , Third Grade, having absented himselt from duty since the 12th July 1862, the date on which his sick leave expired , is removed from the Lower Subordinate Fstablishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal.
Lance Duffadar sham Sing, Third degree wound scale, Rupees 2-12 per mensem . Sowar Hossain Shah , Third degree injury E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy, to theGovt. of Bengal , in the Public Works Dept.
pension , Rupees 2-1 per mensem. Sowar Bellall Khan, Third degree injury pen- sion, Rupees 2-1 per mensem .
S. BLACK , Captain, Secy, to Govt., Punjab .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . The 17th Apral 1863. Leuve .- No . 8649.-Lieutenant ( Swin- ton, Superintendent , Rohtuk Division, Western Jumna Canals, is allowed three months' privilege leave from the 10th June neat , or such date as he inay avail himself of it .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.-The 17th April 1868.- Correction . No. 297.-1n Gazette Order No. 289 , dated 14th instant, read Lieutenant C. MeNcile, Assistant District Superintendent , transferred from Jullundur, instead of from thelum to Goojrat
Appointment . No. 298. Mr. Bruere , Super- numerary Assistant District Superintendent , to officiate for Lieutenant R. J. Wimberley.
No. 8650.-Mr. J. Symnus , Deputy Commis- sary and dub -Engineer, Rawul Pindee Division, is allowed sıx mouths' leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, from such date as he may have availed himself of it .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.- The 11th April 1863.- Transfer. No. 848 -Mr . L. II . Griffin , Assistant Commissioner, from the Goojrat to the Umritsur District .
J. J. MCLEOD INNEB , Major, Offg. Asst. Secy. to Govt . , Punjab .
( 1289 )
Monthly Account of salt on sales . Blat-March 1863
2.
1.
3.
6.
4.
6.
TOTAL QUANTITY IN STORE .
1298
1969
or
AGENCIES.
Kurkutch .
1861-62.
or 1863-63. Pungah .
Priceper 100 Mds .
Aggregate.
Salt in store, the inanufac ture of years previous to 1268 or 1861-62,
Mds . 8. C.
Hidgellee.
Bs . As . P. Mds . S. C. Mds . S. C. Mds. S. C Mds. B. C.
Mds . S. C.
Pungah Salt , Ghaut
1462 0 0 93066 00
94528 00
091528 00 00
Russoolpore Pungnh Halt , Ghaut Kis-
112230 224763 00
235986 00
0 0235986 00
sennuggur
46605 00
Pungah Salt , Ghaut Kam-
133234 00
1818990040400
0181899 0 0
nuggur Pungah Salt , Ghaut Kali-
292653 0 0
46147 0 0 246506 0 0
0292653 00
00
56169 00
66159 0 0
56159 0
nuggur Pungah Salt , Ghaut Poo- reegliatta
00
Total
861225 0
1054970076572800
901225 0 0
Tumlook.
657012 00
65701200
606815 0 0 50197 0 0
000
404 01 Pungah Salt , Ghaut ? Narainpore
41938 0
$18:34 00
Pungal Salt, Ghaut )
13101000
000 4499 円
Russoolpore
Total
31834 0 0
7019500
50197 0 701950 0
610919 0 0
Sulkea.
Kurkutch Salt, Madras
00
39200
000
07420390 74203900
74203900
16:2911 00
389 00 Permit Ditto do., Chilka
5290100152001 0
Ditto do.. Scinde
...
05001000 ( δυο 00
416 00
000
2679 0 0
Mixed Kurkutch Salt
2679 0 0 2679 00
107186 0 0
Pungalı Salt, Cuttack
0 0107186 0
0107186
00
24289 0 0
Pitto do,Balasore
000682117 0
000
000682117 00
16999100
43052400 81088 0 0
000221157
000221057 0
Ditto do., Khordah
202882 0 0 380440 al
0226 0
Ditto do. , Chilka
00021092601
423 0
47190 00
000 οοο 4719 ) 0 (
이 47100
83218 0 0 3336900
116687
Ditto do., Rammuggar Ditto do., Pooreeghatta
ام 130120
000
130120
atto do., Kissennuggur
οοο1301200
285696 00
000
295696 0
οου 2956900
Ditto do. , Narampore
Total
26764600066902900 0001840879013976190 0323849800
00011668700
Ghoosery.
Pungah Salt , Ghaut Kali- 102238 oo
0 102238 0 0
..0102238 0
000 이
49118 0 0
nuggur Pungah Salt, Ghaut Rus-
000
4911800423 00
0 0 4911800
soolpore MixedPungalı Salt , Ghaut 68197 ο
000
68197 0 0
... 68197 00
Ramnuggur, of1366-66-67 }
219553 00
000
Total
219553 00
0002195530 (
Chittagong.
Pungah Salt, Sudder )
45418 0 0 40543600 00045085400
45 851007
Ghaut Pungah Salt, Bhaug
00
13069 00
000 1308900
0
000
khally Pungali Salt, Arracan
20107 0 0 22292 0
2185 225068 0 0
556800
000 000290717 00280747 0 1
Kurkuteh buit, Ma rus Kurkutch Salt, Juutal
20890 어
2689 0
090
00
Total
10379600
13089004400
646768 0 0 20107 0 0 486235 0 0 2431-36 00 763671 0 0
2609001
Cuttack.
Pungah Salt
000
40400
217232 0
000 •• 01217239 0 0
Total
00
00
21728300
00021723200
Pooree.
Pungah Salt
00 100663 0
Kukutch Salt
0
0.1461503001441613 0
00
000
Total
000
0001006201441503 ο οἱ 1632165 0
00000001000
Bitlusore.
Pungah Salt
00
4000
0165722 0
165723 0 0
000
Total
00
00 16572 0
00
0165722 00
Grand Total
3137149 0
|-- 4683458 0 03122568 0 0 7806016 0
2883444070804 0 0
N. B. The above Salt is deliverable in quantities of ten maunds and upwards at the Government Depôts specified in Columu 1 and at the prices stated in Colunın 6 , to all applicants producing Rowaunahs, which are procurable for all descriptions of Salt at the Ottice of the Board of Revenus.
BOARD OF REVENUP ;
J. P. GRANT,
FortWillrum,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
}
The 22nd April 1863 .
[ 1290 ]
Notice .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the fifth sale ofOpium , the provision of 1961-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday , the 6th of May 1963 , at 11 A. M , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , ris. ,-
1,560
Behar Opium
Benares Opium
1,410
Total Chests
WILL be published on the 1st May next , under the authority of the Government of Bengal , by the Civil Pay - Master , No. III , of the Civil List for the Lower Provinces of Bengal , shewing the names , designations , and emoluments of the Civil , Military, and Uncovenanted Servants of Govern- ment in all Departinents .
३, ९००
Price, Rupees 3 per copy .
Intending Subscribers are requested to com- municate with the undersigned.
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issned on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
(Sd .) II . SA DEMAN, Civil Pay-Master .
}
CALCUTIA. The 8th April 1863.
Civil Engineering College .
3 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively , that is to say , no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th Mav 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday , the 21st May 1963 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday , the 25th May.
applications on or before the 23rd May , Fotos of 2. Candidates for admission should submit their which may be obtained at the College between 104 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily .
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, quantities, will be brought to sale in the present year on or about the dates specified below . The Board , however , reserye to themselves the right of alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
4. Out- Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment , in advance , of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Sessiou .
Benaresabout Chesta.
Boharabout Chests.
Total about Chess.
Sth June 1863
On or about Mondav ,
T. MARTIN , Offg. I'rincipal .
1,440 1,440
1,9۴۰۱ 1,010
9th July
Thursday,
10th Aug.
Monday,
1,60 1,90
CIVIL ENGANG . COLLFOR , The 10th April 1863 .
Monday , 7th Sept. 5thOct.
9th Nov.
Monday, Morday,
1,440 1,410 1,441 1,140 1,464
7th Dec.
330 3,300 3,800 3,800 33(X) 3300 3,317
1,58
Monday,
Tonl
10,104 23,117
18,013
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
J. P. GrANT ,
Offg. Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1863. }
It has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct Regiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent already made known to ( laiman's by Lieutenant Perrean, the Officer appointed to examine and pass the several claims on behalf of Government .
Notification .
Application for payment can now be made to Lieutenant Perreau at the Commissariat Exami- ner's Office, No. 4 , Middleton Row .
MR. J. J. S. DRIBERG, Uncovenanted Deputy Collector, received charge of the Maldah Treasury on the 17th in -tant.
Payment willbe made only on the understand- ing that it is to be accepted as a full satisfaction of the whole claims both against the Regimental I unds or Property and the Others personally .
BABOO LUKHIIKANTH ROY , Uncovenanted Deputy Collector, received charge of the Bhulloouh Treasury on the 16th instant .
Forms of Receipts willbe suphed on application.
E. F. HARRISON, Offg. Depy . Auditor and Acct . Genl, Bengal.
F. D. ATKINSON , Lirut. Col. , Controller of Mily . Finance.
FORT WILLIAM , The 24th April 1863 . } [ 1291 ]
NOTIFICATION .
5 The course of Instruction given in the Caltuutta Medical College is framed to meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- tatuing its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery .
Extract from letter from the Secretary to the Gorern- ment of India, Financial Department , to the Officiating Accountant- General to the Government of India, No. 52 + 1 , dated 17th September 1859 .
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation maybe ad- mitted as Students on payment of an rentrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candı- dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta, or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures , maybe admitted as casual Students on' payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months ' attendance upon any single branch of Hospital practice .
PARA. 4TH. " His Ilonor in Council is also of " opinion that you may, without previous reference " to Government , issue orders for the grant , under indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- " missory Notes that may have been lost or " destroyed , in all cases in which the usual " forms have been complied with , and the full " period of two years from the date of advertise "ment of loss has elapsed , without any claim "having been preferred to the Notes by other parties, and without any objection to the issue "of Duplicates having become apparent to you." 7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London , the Royal College of Sur- geons of England, and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London.
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical Cotlege.
With reference to the above Order of Govern ment notice is hereby given , that applications for the issue of DuplicatesDuplicates of GovernmentGovernme Promissory Notes, lost, stolen , or destroyed , are in future to be addressed to the Accountant-General to the Government of India in the Loan Department,by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates.
CALCUTTA ; OFFICE MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE , The 19th March 1863 .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg. Accountant-General .
Notice
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
Education Notice .
Is hereby given, that Salt maybe importedby Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment ,by the Purchaser , of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund, under the same Rules and Regulations that are in foree in Calcutta .
MEDICAL COLLEGE .
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Customs , who will abo receive the full Duty on the Salt .
1. The Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-61 will commence on the 15th June next .
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can d, so in like nanner as in Calcutta .
2. Students who may be desirous of commene- ing their studies are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College, between the hours of 10 a . M. and 1 P. M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations will be awarded, and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship - holders filled up .
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs , who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent .
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tton" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
5. Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golahs , and Boats and Coolhes are procurable throughout the year .
II . J. BAMBER, Collect of Customs .
Chittagong , Custom House, The 5th March 1863.
4. Under certain conditions (which maybe learned on application to the Principal ) Students will be adınitted in anticipation of passing the University Eatrance Examination , but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themselves for that Examination when next held .
( 1292 )
Notice .
Nuddea Rivers .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting ( hurra , Roeye , and Cheyla is for present suspendedby order of the Government .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 15th to 21st April 1863 .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Commr , in charge .
}
CHERRA POONJEE ; Depy . Commr.'s Office , The 10th April 1803 .
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
LeastDepthof Water.
Mutlah.
It . In .
MATABANGAH .
53
Above Entrance in Ganges
TIHE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of | Canning willbe prepared, until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six anuas per ton , delivered over the Ship's side. 1
Closed
11
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hit Beauleah , 44 miles
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
}
No. 4, CHURCH LANF, The 2nd April 1863 .
Ilât Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
25
Mutlah.
43
Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38 miles Kissengungeto Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles...
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
28
Entrance
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next .
23
Thence to Jengunge
!
29
Jeagunge to Gutwa, 60 miles
S. II . ROBINSON , Honorary Secretary
36
Cutwa to Nuddea , 46 miles
? No. 4, CHURCH LANE , Calcutta , 2nd April 1863. )
JELLINGUER .
Notice .
Closed .
Entrance Thence to Kureempore , 19 miles
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
16
Kureempore to Teca- katta, 35 miles
1
HARBOUR WORKS .
23
Teeakatta to Nuddea , 60 miles
1
PUBLIC BUILDINGS , ROADS, & c.
Height on Guage at Berhampore , on the 21st April 1863 , 8 inches below Zero .
R. G. SMYTH, Lieut . , R. E., Offg. Supdt ., Nuddea Rivers .
| THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to close with any Contractor , for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted .
The 22nd April 1863 .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
To Let
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- forined to the satisfaction of the undersigned. 4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
GEO . A. SEARLE, Captain , Special Asst. Engineer, THE single - storied House , No. 3, Lower Circular Road, with Out- Offices , next to the Sealdah Small Cause Court, rent Rupees 80 per month . Apply to the Fxecutive Engineer, Presidency Division, No. 2, Koilah Ghût Street .
for Acting Executive Engineer, North Canara .
[ 1293 ]
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT .
COMPARATIVE RETURN shewing the expenditure of Spirits , Wine, Malt Liquor , and Effervescing Liquids in the European Military Hospitals in the Bengal Presidency during the month of February 1863, the strength of the charges , and the percentage of expenditure on the aggregate number of sick diets compiled from the Statements furnished by the Deputy Inspectors -General of Hospitals .
STRENGTH .
WINE .
SPIRITS.
NUMBER OF DIETS.
DIVISIONS .
Combatants.
LIME JUICE .
MALT LIQUOR .
EFFEZVES- CING LIQUIDS .
NumberofBottles.
HospitalApprentices.
Non-Combatants.
Sick.
865
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
PerCent.onSick.
PerCent.onSick.
PerCent,onSick.
PerCent.onSick.
PerCent.onSick.
6 2-76
398 474 6,096 38 17-45
Presidency
2,007 254
493-31 206 94-62
270 121-01 1,074
22 15-66
280 3,933 18 12-81
Barrackpore
361 267
575
Dacca
1,665 3:28
53 37-73 282 200-76 16 11-39
14-87 2 9-74 12 5841
2:59
127 3,247 4 3.45
Dinapore
1,035 276
8227-59 355 306-13
8 6-38
53-99 60 47-84 419 384-05
121 3,512 1 0-80
Benares
8,777 329
627 211-59
115 38-81
366 8,297 30
Cawnpore
4,310 579
10-12 114 38-47
51 17-21
281 7,416 13 4'91
Agra
6,597 862
Meerut
97 36-62
16 6:04 29 10-96 602 237-29
30 788 167 43-89 730 191-85
480 10,65 57 14-98
5,067 786
Lucknow
850
109 36-26
282-73 122 40-58
336 8,418 42 13-97
2,823 359
23 7:65
153
25 26-76
99 2,616 8 3-21
Saugor
638
4,381
25 26-76
8-42 6
163 76
896 301-65
17 5-79
473 8,817 64 21:55
Sirhind
552
3,735
Meean Meer
106 35-68
75 25-25
36 17-89
138 68-57
410 5,635 73 36-27
1,445 271 53,589 Sealkote
4,809 661
179 88-94 987 490-48
50 39-01 386 301-14 316 246-53 10 7.80
91 36-78
483 6,928 33 13-34 100 40-49 879 353-42 158 63-86
l'oshawur
Total
42,297 6,500 3,935 79,233 376 13-29 1,364 48-20 8,245 291-37 1,131 39-10 394 13-92
ABSTRACT .
Decrease.
Expendedduringthemonth.
Increae.
Asperlastmonth'sReturn.
376 521
145
Total Pottles of Spirits
459 Wine
1,364 1,816
589 Malt Liquor
8,2158,834
Effervouring Liquids 1,181 980 151
104
304 498
„ Lime Juice
EXAMINAR'S OFFICE, MEDICAL DEPT.; )
Fort William, The 17th April 1863 .
J. II . BUTLER, Surgeon- Major,
Braminer of Medical Accounts .
[ 1291 ]
Analysis of the Return .
WINE .
SPIRITS .
DIVISIONS.
Per Cent . on Sick .
MALT LIQUOR,
LIME JUICE .
EFFERVESCING LIQUIDS .
Per Cent . on Sick .
Per Cent . on Sick .
Per Cent , on Sick .
Per Cent . on Sick .
17-45
94.62
2-76 493-31
124-01
Presidency
12-81 200-76
11-39
15-66
37-78
Barrackpore
Dacca
4-87
58-44
9-74
3.45
Dinapore
2.59
306-18
27-59
Benares
0.80
6-38
3-99
334-05
47-84
10-12 Cawnpore
88-81
17-21
211-59
38-47
4-91 Agra
6.04
10-95
227-29
36.62
Meerut
14.98
7-88
191-85
43-89
Lucknow
13-97
7-65
40-58
282-73
36-26
3-21 Saugor
6-42
26-76
163-76
26-76
Sirhind
21-55
5-72
25-25
301-65
35-68
Meean Meer
36-27
17-89
68-57
490-43
88-94
Sealkote
7-80
246-53
301-14
39-01
Peshawur
13-34
36-78
03-86
352-42
40-42
Total
13-29
13-92
39-10
291-37
48-20
As per previous month's Return
17-97
17-17
33-80
304-66
62-63
Incrense
Decrease
4-68
5 30
8-25
14-43
EXAMINER'S OFFICE , MEDICAL DEFT.;) Fort William, The 17th April 1863 .
18-20
J. II . BUTLER, Surgeon- Major,
Examiner of Medical Accounts .
[ 1295 ]
No. 13 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders willbe recsivel by the Commissariat Officer at Dacca, up to 3 P. M. on the 18th May 1963 , and opened by him at his Õlice at noon of the following day in the presence of all Parties who may be pleased to attend , for the supply , by Contract , of the Artices specified in the subjoined Schedule.
2. No Tenders will be received except on Form obtainable from the Executive Commissariat Officer.
3. Tenders to be superscribed. Tenders for the supply of Articles mentioned in the under- mentioned Schedule .
Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be refused .
1. 5. Tendering Parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Dacca Branch of Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Notes .
SCHEDULE .
AGGREGATE QUANTI- TY PROBABLY DELI . VERABLE DURING THE CONTRACT .
REMARKS.
NAMES OF ARTI- CLES .
QualityofSupply.
NumberofTenders invited.
AmountofEarnest Morey
Dacca. Sylhet .
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
Whereandtowhom Articlesaredeliver- able. Instalmentdeliverable andspecifictimeot de.ivery.
Securitytobedepus.t edforContinct.
Mds . S. C. Mds . S. C.
15200
Boot Gram, 2nd sort ...
Dacca Commis- sariat Office
4000
Oil, Cake
Best-
4,668 0
4,638 0 0
1
Paddy
100Rupees.
400Rupees.
Dailyasrequired.
IstJune1863to 30thApril1861
Straw
569 00
0.8ylhet and Dacca Commissariat Office. Daoca Commis- sariat Office.
C. S. LANE, Captain ,
}
Sub-Assistant Commissary General.
DACCA; Frecutive Commissariat Office , The 18th April 1863 .
Descuptive Roll of two Government Elephant Cubs attached to the Dacca Commissarial Division, will be sold by public Auction in the City Koolooahlyat Dacca on the 20th May 1863 .
AGE . HEIGHT .
Caste.
Sex.
Names of Elephants.
Names of Muhawuts .
REMARK.
Months.
Number.
Inches.
Years.
Feet.
0 3
Abbuss .
2
94 Koomeriah
Female
Not yet named
Belall .
5
Male
1
5 Merga
2
C. S. LANE, Captain, Sub-AssistantCommissary General .
}
DACCA; Executive Commissariat Office , The 13th April 1863 . " ( 1296 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Tuesday , the 5th May 1863 , corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
Ist.-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pre- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who bave signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/h. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sule can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Number.
Towjee Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
REMARKS .
UpsetPrice.
Sudder Jumma ,
В. С. С. К.
14160 'Noar Araree Paricha , Per- gunnah Peeroo
Rs. As. P. Rs . As . P.
2,783 7 15 0
22912
3,180 0 0 6,860 0 여
16600 33200
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo ...
3 4149
Authorized
1,870 0 0 8,740 0 이 tobe sold
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon, Pergunnah Peeroo
44150
inBoard's
229 13 3 10
Soormanah , Pergunnah Peeroo
5 4151
150 00 30000Order No.
636 16
Gahurovah , Pergunnah Peerool
6 4152
8 0
81 , dated 810 0 0 1,620 0 0
1,033 10
Kurnow , Pergunnah Peeroo ...
7 4156 Basowree, Pergunnah Peeroo.
17 15 1,810 0 0 2,620 0 29th July
1,008 15 17 15
84157 Katur and Padoomdechra Patulwah, Pergunnah Peeroo
1
1,680 0 0
0 3,260 0 0 1862.
2,310 6 10 0
94072
1,810 0 0 2,620 0 (0)
992 12 19 0
Puchma Bilharee , Pergunnah, l'eeroo
SHAHAL . D COLLECTORATE , 2 The 19th November 1862 .
571 0 0 1,142 0 0
Board's
letter No.
205 of 3rd
Authorized to be sold in November 1562 .
S. C. BAYLAY, Offg. Collector .
[ 1297 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals . situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith anuexed, willbe put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday , the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. 8 .
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Juminabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4 If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can. celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Area .
Names of Mehals and Pergunuahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
Rs . As . P.
I.s. As . P.
B. K. G. Ch .
1,350 001
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
775 0 0
594 9 15 0
24139 Jumoree,
1,620 0 0
810 00
1,942 0 0
921 0 0
773 19 2 0
81161. Runnee ,
1,263 3 10 11
41162 Sickrcur ,
960 0 0 1,920 0 0
4,300 0 0
2,150 0 0
1,783 39 0
5.+ 163 Narampoor Talooka, Per- gunnah Peero
740 00
370 0 0
355 15 2 0
6,4164 Dhandah, Pergunnah Peero
Daree
Confiscated Extates al Koer Singh , autho to be wold in Boards Order No. 1, dutel Sath July 1862
1,062 12 19 0
1 Dech, Po gunnah lecro 71165,Wartepoor ,
825 0 0 1,650 0 0
560 15 5 0
9+167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun- 81166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Peero
1,450 00
710 00
652 00
326 00
702 19 18 0
nah Peero
10,2152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
27700 554001
603 15 18 0
ran
572 0 0
312 4 11 0
112159 Utwullerah , Perguunah Sasseram
Old Government Khas Menals.
256 0 0
83000
113 0 0
671 15 13 0
12/2267 Purrareo Kulian , Pergun- 1 nah Sasseram
60 00
104 9 10
133321 Sichurecah Lane , Pergun- ush Dunwar
11,2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlaan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah
120 0 0
5200
2600
29 16 0 0
Dunwar 15/2807 Auzee Inglis Bodhee Sing
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authored to be sold in Board's Order No 105, mated sth sepe tember 156 .
7260
36 30
28 18 16 0
appertaining to ( handee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862 . }
S. C. BAYLEY, Oficiuling Collector.
[ 1298 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Monghyr , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue No. 24 , dated the 10th February 1863 , at the Collector's Oilice, Monghyr , on Monday , the 11th May 1863, corresponding with 8th Jeyt 1270 F. 3.
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to time Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
14.- The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Junmabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once.
4/h . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckon- ing the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at risk of the former purchaser .
5 /h. The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate , be bound to pay one per cent . for the construction of the roads and improvement of communication . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Name of Mohal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
1 584
SUDDER JUMMA
Area.
Upset Price.
REMARKS.
JummaAs воввед.
1 per Cent . for Roads.
Total Sud der Jumma
B. C. D.
Ел. Ав . Р. Rs . As . P. Rs. As. P. Bs. As . P.
484 7 17 0
Towfcer Nundlallpoor, Jafferpoor, Permanundpoor , and Gurhea , Per- gunnah Furkyah
21152
254 30
256 12 0 513 80
290
162 10 0
538 8 17 13
Pygunberpoor, Pergunnah Emad- poor
3 2482
110 0 164 40 328 80
103 10 10 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar, Jagheer Ka- loo Beg Soobedar , Thana Jaffrah, Pergunnah Furkyah
4 2186
4500 080 45 80 9100
520 010 530
11 18 15 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Jagheer Ku- reemoollah Jemadar , in Pergunnah Furkyab
5 2695 Arazee Amanut Sircar in Thans Solindabad, Pergunnah Oottur- khund
10 60
245 13 00
62697
100 10100 202 00
190 10 5 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Thana Sa- hursa, Pergunnah Cotturkhund
73257
90 0 0 0 15 0 9015 0 181 14 0
12 14 0 020
2600
13 00
151 13 5 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Thana Ra jurpoor, Pergunnah Kubkhund ...
MONGHYR; Colector's Office, The 17th April 1863 . }
C. E. LANCE ,
Officiating Collector .
( 1299 )
High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal .
ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL JURISDICTION.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Aushootosh Day and others
Versus
Rajcoomary Dossee and another.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Monday, the 27th day of April current, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Charles Swinton Hogg , Esquire, the Receiver of the ligh Court , will put up at his Office for lease the following Zemindaries , &c. , be- longing to the Estate of Kistonundo Biswas , de- ceased, upon such terms and conditions and upon such security as he may think fit, that is to say :- In 24 - Pergunnahs within the District of the Magis- trute of Baraset .
The followingDhees and Mouzahs of Eight annas share of Pergunnah AunorporAunorpore, No. 146 , viz . ,- Dhee Bissonothpore, Dhee Shohye Baugah ,
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Ju- dicature at Fort William in Bengal , in its ordi- nary original Civil Jurisdiction , mademade iin the matter of the Estate of William Richard Lackersteen, deceased, the Creditors of the said William Richard Lackersteen, late Manager of the Calcutta Auction Company Limited, who died in or about the month of February one thousand eight hundred and sixty - one , are, by their Solicitors, on or before the fifteenth day of May next, to came in and prove their debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, at the Court House, in Esplande Row , or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on references , or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excltided from the benefit of the said Order. Tuesday, the second day of June one thousand eight hundred and sixty- three, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Court House, is appointed for hearing and adjudı- cating upon the claims . Dated this 15th day of April 1963 .
R. BELCHAMBERS, Registrar.
J. T. DODD, Plaintiffs Attorney . }
Dhee Balooria, Dhee Kootubsohe , Dhee Kistopore , Dhee Kallikapore, Dhee Baconda, Dhee Basdeb- pore, Dhee Bodye, Dhee Chorekharoh, Dhee Barooa, and Dhee Shayrah ; and Mouzah Tal Dhathea , Panyharah , Baharry, and Bonomallypore, with Kutcherry, Bautties , Hants, Bazars , Ghauts , Tanks, Gardens , Shops , Factories (save and except Mud- doomorally Factory and the tank attached to it ) , and all other profits and appurtenances to the said Eight annas share of the said Dhees and Mouzahs, & o .
Debtro resumed permanently settled Mohal called Kismut Madhubpore, &c , No. 1178, with Kutcherry, Bautties , Hauts, Bazars , Ghauts , &c. , &c. , as stated above .
In 24 - Pergunnwhs within the District of the Ma- gistrale of the 24- Pergunnahs.
The following Turruf's , Mouzah , and Kismut of the Eight annas share of Mohul Madrasa, No. 145, vie.,-
Turruff Jangrah , Panchooria, Haultoo, Kodalia, and Autgachee ; Mouzah Bonehoogly , and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts , Bazars, Tanks, Gardens , Shop , & c . , & c. , as stated above . The following Turrutis , Mouzah , and Kismut of
the Eight annas share of the Zemindary, No. 147 , Bawatah, known by the name of Srce Bauty in Pergunnah Calcutta, viz . ,-
Turruff Byrampore , Mowsool , and Rogoonoth pore, and Mouzah Doorgabutty, and Kismut Khurdah with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts, Bazars ,
&c. , &c. , as stated above . The following Turmuffs , Mouzaie, and Kismuts of the Zemindaries , No 160 , called Hantiarah: -
Tarruff Niz H..ntiavah and Khorumbah , and Mouzah Buru Phollah, Auharampore, Ghautee, and Bygatchee , &ce. , and Kismut Sautgatchee, Donorut, and Chapra, with Kutcherry, Bautties, Hauts, Bazars , Ghauts , Tanke , Gardens , Shops , &o. &c. , as stated above.
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, in its ordinary original Civil jurisdiction, made in the matter of the Estate of Jeremiah Bellion, deceased, and in a certain cause wherein Mary Plaintiff, and Frederick Burnell and Mary his wife and Austin Burke are Defendants, the Gre- ditors of the said Jeremiah Bellion, late of Luckeseria, Monghyr, Indigo Planter, who died on or about the year One thousand Eight huudred and Fifty- one, are , by their Solicitors , on or before the Twenty- seventh day of April next, to come in and prove their debts before the Honorable Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court House, in Esplanade Row, or before such other of the Judges of the said High Court as may be then sitting on referenreferences, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order .d Order. Wednesday, the Sixth day of sing hundred and Sixty - three, May One thousand Eight hundred at ten o'clock in the forenoon , at the said Court House , is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims . Dated this Twenty - seventh day of March One thousand Light hundred and Sixty -three .
R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar.
One-tifth of one anna and three pics share of the Zeminda.y of the late Gogeool Chunder Gos- sain, No. 217 , called kismut Khurdah with Kut- cherry, Bautties, llauts, Bazar , &c. , & c. , us stated above.
For the further particulars apply at the Re- ceiver's Office, High Court .
HIGH COURT; Registrar's Office, The 28th March 1863 . }
}
WATKING AND STOKOB, Solicitors for the Plaintiff.
RICI IVER'S OFFICE ; Four House, Calcutta, let April 1803 .
( 1300 )
In the' Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
15,72,16337
9.12030 3,0011110
5,12,620811
2,25,6011011
90,66,60713,10
1,99,85,10086
2,11,43,43819
6,53,10,098511
2,42,76,569119
In the matter of Joseph Julino Maximilian Kaas , an Insolvent .
Rs. AP.
7949,10000 5.22.9-544
41,73,301
2,01,03,253
1,25,66,79303
81,81,6181
Gro.Dicksos, Secretary andTreasurer.
00
*ΟΙ186'996
ByOrderoftheDirectors.
13,11,04000
98,32,20177
1,19,17,50848
To . Mutun Sirdar, Sagoo Sirdar, Bissah Sirdar , Boudyram Sirdar, Poddoo Sirdar,Bujahurry Sirdar , Runjit Sirdar, Muddoo Şirdar, Preinchund Sirdar, Gocool Sirdar , Rutton Sirdar , Kallachund Sirdar , Ruttun Sirdar , Joyram Sirdar, and Bessonauth Sirdar, Creditors of the Insolvent abovenamed . NOTICE is hereby given, that an application will be made to the Hon'ble the Commissioners of the said Court on Friday, the twenty- fourth day of April instant, onbehalt of the Insolvent above- named, for an order that the petition fled by him in the said Court , seeking the benefit of the Act of the eleventh Victoria,Victoria, ChapterChapte Twenty - first , be dismissed. Dated this 16th day of April 1863 .
Rs.1,17,09,8605
... Rs. 81,85,760
Rupees
Yours , & c. , ROBERTSON AND HEOELE, Insolrent's Attorneys.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calontia .
dittos
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
In the matter of Charles ) Manley, an Insolvent .
OficeandBranches ditto
ditto
ditto ditto
ditto
In the matter of John Gonsalves, an Insolvent .
OnSaturday, the 18th day of April instant , it was ordered that the petitions of the said Insolvents seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vie , cap . XXI . , be dis . misse
In the matter of Bungo- chunder Shaw, an Insol- vent .
InSilver
Insolvent in person . Insolvent in person . Pearson, Attorney .
Ditto ditto
inNotesatBranches inSilver ditto Ditto Ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
Sundues
counted Accountsoft'west
TreasuryleserveinCoinatHendOffice Ditto ditto atBranches...
Bank'sleserreinNotesatHeadOffice... Government
Stamps Banker'sBalancon
LotusonGoverninentSecuritiesatHead
DeadStock
Re.AP.
5,01,726136 15,96,05400
13,19,075158
1,09,00,90900 16,53,415158
2,94,76,75019
1,9757,19774
1198600169'
:
Inthe matter of George ) On Saturday, the May and another , In- 18th day of April in- solvents . Jstant, an account of the receipts and disbursements of the Official As- signee , from the 1st day of April 1862 to the 31st day of March 1863 , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and it was ordered that Sa- turday, the 2nd day of May next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter for the pur- pose of making a Dividend .
" Any Creditor or other person interested who may intend to establish or oppoxe any claim upon the Estate of the sand Insulrents may altend and be heard haring given notice to the Chief " Clerk three clear days before the day of heuring." J. Cochrane, Official Assignee .
R.2,71,91,50010
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending22ndApril1863.
LIABILITIES,
Rnpres
D.Woors.
ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup
Suudries
ReserveFund..
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHendOffice Ditto dittoatBranches..
OtherdepositsatFaadOfficeandFranch BaskPostFills,&c.
BankNoe Standing
In the matter of PrincePrince ) On Saturday , the 18th Mahomed luckeerud- day of April instant, it deen, an Insolvent . was ordered the Assignee do pay and divide the sum of Company's Rupees 1,032-8-5 to and amongst all the (' teditors upon the Estate of the said Insolvent as a Divi- dend, at the rate of Company's hupees 20 per cent. , upon such of the debts adinitted in the Schedule of the said Insolvent and claims proved as have been duly substantiated in proportion to their seve- ral debts , and upon the other debts admitted in the Schedule, when and so soon as such debts or any of them shall be duly substantiated upon Affidavit tiled in this Court , with liberty to the said Assignee to apply to the Court from time to time for directions respecting any debts or any other matter or thing relating thereto. J. Cochrane, Offiural Assignce.
[ 1301 ]
eutta, Midwife and Ilorse- dealer, and after- In the matter of Mar- garet Lee , formerly of Dhurrumtollah , in Cal- wards at Chanderna- gore , flotel - keeper , and at present of Calcutta , Midwife , an Insolvent . Court on Friday , the 1st hour of 10 o'clock in the
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 day of May next , at the forenoon .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous " of opposing such application must appear before the " said Court at the time and and plans aforesaid .",
Downing, dttorney.
In the matter of Jolin ) On Saturday the 18th Brightman Vanden- day of April instant , it berg, an Insolvent . was ordered that the Assignee do pay and divide the sum of Company's Rupees 1,850-10-9 to and amongst all the Credi- tors upon the Estate of the said Insolvent as a Dividend , at the rate of Company's Rupees 50 për cent ., upon such of the debts admitted in the Schedule of the said Insolvent and claims proved as have been duly substantiated in proportion to their several debts , and upon the other debts ad mitted in the Schedule, when and sotsoon as such debts or any of them shall be duly substantiated upon Affidavit filed in this Court, with liberty to the said Assignee to apply to the Court from time to time for directions respecting any debts or any
Chief Clerk's Office , the 24th April 1863, other matter or thing relating thereto . J. Cochrane , Official designge
H. Dear & Co
.
TIMBER MERCHANTS
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the pers or Timber to Railway Com- supply of Sleepers panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
In the matter of Bho- ) OnSaturday, the 18th wanypersaud Gunn, an day of April instant , it Insolvent . was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 2nd day of May next , and that the Sheriff of Calcutta, being served with this order , do bring up the body of the said Insolvent before this Court on the said 2nd day of May next , at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and in like manner from day to day until the further order of thris Court, for the purpose of being examined
H. DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 .
by the said Court . Insolvent in person .
} Notice .
Inthe matter of Bhola- ) On Saturday, the nauth Mullick, an In- 18th day of April in .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between IIERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
stant, it was ordered solvent. that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 2nd day of May next, with liberty to the said Insolvent to amend his Schedule and Estate paper, and that the said In- solvent do then attend to be examined before the
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862.
said Court . Fiddington, Attorney .
Chartered Bank of India , Australia, and China .
Os and after this date the business of this Agency will be conductedby Mn . A. F. HEWETT. By Order of the Court of Directors ,
D. MCCULLOCH , Sub -Agent.
CALCUTTA, The 22nd April 1863 . }
Notice.
In the matter of Chee- damchunder (Ghose and Jodoonauth Ghose , Insolvents On Saturday , the 18th day of April instant , it was ordered that the heating of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 2nd day of May next , with liberty to the said Insolvent to amend his Schedule filed in this matter generally , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Alldritt and Bose, Attorneys .
THOMAS WILLIAM COFFIN has from this day taken his proper family name, and will hereafter be known and sign hunself as
THOMAS WILLIAM O'SULLIVAN .
CALCUTTA, The 23rd April 1863 .
In the matter of Baner vent .
Lost,
FIRST - HALVES of Government Currency Notes, Nos . 05831 , 01031 , 01747 , for Rupees 500 each, belonging to Baboo Jogendro Noth Mullick, and payment of which has been stopped at the Bank . BARROW AND SEN , O 18th day Saturday theth was dered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday , the 7th day of November next , and that the order made in this matter for the ad suterum protection of the said Irsolvent from arrest be enged to the raid 7th day of November next, and that the said Involvert do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Solicitors, Pearson, Attorney.
[ 1302 ]
Lost,
NOTICES issued by the POST -MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Half of the Government Currency Note, No. 01129, for Rupees 500 .
No. 258 .
D. J. MCNEILE , Offg . Collector.
JESSORE The 16th April 1863. }
The 23rd April 1865.- Notice hereby given , that the Mails for Chittagong, Akyab , Rangoon, and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Baltic, will be closed at this Office on Thursday, the 30th instant , at 6 P. M.
Lost ,
Letters , &c ., for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmeinby this opportunity.
No. 259 .
FIRST-HALVES of the Government Currency Notes , 35446, for Bupees 50 , and 24468 and 24645 , each for Rupees 100 ; and Second-half, 20691, for Rupees 100 .
Lost ,
The First -half of Government Currency Note, No. 434307. for Rupees 20
The 23rd April 1863-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe vid France, the intermediate Ports, and China, for trausmission per Franch Mail Steamer Erymanthe, will be closed at this Office on Saturday, the 2nd May 1863 , at 6 г. м .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN,at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Caloutta.
APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Dazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 25 , 1863 .
No. 125 .
NOTIFICATION .
THE following Rules relating to Spirits manufactured in India after the English method are issued by the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, under Section 6, Act XXI . of 1856 , in supercession of the Notification dated 8th April 1857. These Rules will take effect from this date :--
Rules for Spirits manufactured after the English method.
a Rum and other Spirits may be manufactured after the English method , under proper Licenses , either in a still set up within the walls of public Sudder Distillery, or in a private Distillery licensed by the Collector. Distillation in a public Distillery will be under the rules and restrictions in force for the distillation of Country Spirits ( known as Doastah , Shrab , &c .) , with the additional proviso that the works and utensils be pledged as prescribed in Rule IV . The Duty now fixed by the Government, under the provisions of Section 1 , Act XXIII . of 1860 , on Spirits manufactured after the English process is Rupees 3 per Imperial Gallon, London Proof, to be ratably increased or duminished according to strength.
Rules for working a li- censed private Distillery .
The following are the Rules under which a private Distillery may be worked and its produce disposed of:-
Licenses.
1. Collectors are authorized , under Section 5 , Act XXI . of 1856, to grant Licenses for the construction and working of Distilleries in the English method within the limits of their respective Districts , and at a distance of not less than twenty miles from Calcutta . Collectors shall keep Registers of all Distillery Licenses issued by them , and shall grant receipts for deposits on account of Licenses . The Collector of Caloutta will grant Licenses for all Distilleries within twenty miles of Calcutta under Act XI of 1840 .
[ 2 ]
Deposit.
2. Applicants for Licenses to work Distilleries after the English method may , if it be thought necessary, be called upon to deposit as security a sum not exceeding one thousand Rupees , the whole of which , or such portion of it as the Government may determine, on the recommendation of the Board of Revenue , will be liable to forfeiture in the event of any breach of the Abkaree Law being proved before the Officers vested by Law with the decision of Abkaree cases . In that case the License will of course be forfeited also. On the License ceasing without forfeiture the sum deposited shall be returned by the Collector .
3. The above deposit or any part of it will further be at the Collector's disposal for the due discharge of all payments , whe- ther of Revenue , License Charges , Fines or Forfeitures , to which the Distiller may be liable by Law , by the Excise Rules, by the conditions of his License, or by any engagement or Bond into which he may have entered .
Works tobe pledged .
4. The Applicant shall also execute a Bond, pledging his works and all utensils employed in the manufacture, for the due discharge of the abovementioned payments . This Rule shall apply also to manufacturers who may set up their stills inמ public Distilleries .
Distalleries to be secure .
5. No Distillerv shall be licensed until the parties applying for the License shall have satisfied the Coliector that the Distil lery buildings and premises are so constructed and sur rounded by a wall as to afford full security for the Govern- ment Revenue . Collectors are empowered to refuse Licenses for Distilleries without assigning any reason for 'so doing , except to the superior Revenue Authorities in the event of an appeal from their decision .
Renewal of Licenses .
6. Persons working licensed Distilleries are required to apply to the Collector in April of each year for the renewal of their Licenses for the year following , as Licenses will run from 1st of May to 30th April. Unrenewed Licenses shall be considered null and void, not protecting the Spirits produced in the Distilleries from seizure and confiscation , or the parties working the Distilleries from the penalties provided by Law for the illicit manufacture of Spirits .
Residence for Preventive Officer ,
7. Persons licensed to work a Distillery shall provide a suitable residence for the Abkaree Officer stationed on the premises ; the residence shall be so situated as to command the entrance to the premises .
Excise Establishment payable by Distillery.
S. On a Distillery being licensed the Board of Revenue will sanction the entertainment of such an Excise Establishment to guard it as they may think necessary in each case . The cost of this Establishment will be payable by the- Distiller .
Power ofExcise Establishment .
9. The Collector or Deputy Collector, and the Surveyors or other subordinate Officers appointed by him to the duty, shall, at all times, by day and night , have free ingresa into every licensed Distillery , and into the Godowns and other places appertaining thereto, for the purpose ofof making such experi- ments as may be necessary for estimating the amount of the duties, of inspecting and measuring all stills and other vessels used in manufacturing Spirits , and guaging and proving Spirits manufactured in the Distillery .
Statement to be furnished to Col- lector.
10. Persons licensed to work a Distillery shall , within five days after receiving the License , furnish to the Collector a correct Statement of the Distillery premises , specifying every Ware- house , Godown, and other place appertaining thereto to be used for carrying on the business of the Distillery, and all stills , coppers, casks, and other vesselsto be so used . All such vessels shall be duly inspected , measured , and marked by the Abkaree Officer stationed at the Distillery, or any other Officer appointed to the duty by the Collector , and no vessel shall be used in the Distillery which are not so marked and a Statement of which has not been furnished to the Collector .
[ 3 ]
Previous notice to be given to Ex- ciso Officer of commencement and dis- continuance of distillation.
11. Persons licensed to work a Distillery shall , five days before beginning to bring in materials for manufacturing Spirits , give to the Excise Officer notice of the day on which it is intended to commence distilling .
12. Persons working licensed Distilleries shall , five days before discontinuing distillation , give to the Excise Officer notice of the day on which it is intended to discontinue working the stills . On the day appointed the stills shallbe sealed up until distillation be recommenced , and it shall be the duty of the Abkarce Officer stationed at a licensed Distillery to guage and prote all Spirits manufactured in the Distillery , and to keep aregular account of all Spirits conveyed from the Distillery under pass, or kept in the Godowns , Warehouses , and other places where such Spirits are usually deposited, exhibiting their quantity and strength .
Pass from Collector required.
13. No Spirits shall be conveyed from the Godowns , Ware- houses , or other places used for keeping the produce of a licensed Distillery, or from the Distillery, except to such Godowns , Ware- houses , and other places, without a Pass issued by the Collector . The particulars to be shewn in a Pass are given in Section 7, Act XXI . of 1856 .
Rules regarding removal of Spirit without payment of Duty under Bond appli- cable to all Spirits, whether manufactured at a public or a private Distillery.
14. The following Rules regarding the removal of Spirits with- out payment of Duty, and regarding the issue of Spirits under Bonds for payment of Duty , apply to all Spirits manufactured in the English method, whether in a private or a public licensed Distillery
Casks to be marked.
15. No Spirits on which the full Duty has not been paid shall be allowed to leave a licensed Distillery , whether private or public, unless the following marks are legibly painted or cut on each end of the cask containing the Spirits, viz. , the name of the Distillery , the known mark of the proprietor, and the quantity and strength of Spirits contained in the cask , the strength being ascertained by Sikes' Hydrometer, the instrument used Ly the Excise in England ForFor instance,insta the marks on a cask of Dhobah Rum will stand thus :-
Rum Imperial Gallons B &Co Dhobah O. P. 5
Measuring five degrees over LondonProofs .
Spirits for exportation may be cleared free under Bond.
16. Spirits intended for consumption in Calcutta may be removed from licensed Distilleries without previous payment of Duty, under charge of Abkares Officers , for the purpose of being stored in the Atkaree Godown at the Calcutta Custom House. The Collector of Calcutta will recover the Duty on Spirits so removed and stored when passed out from the Custom Ilouse for local consumption. Rent will be charged at the rate of six pie per day for every cask of Spirits allowed to remain in the Godown for more than eight days .
Spirite for exportation may be cleared free of Duty under Boud .
17. Spirits for exportation by sea may, under Section 163, Act VI . of 1863,be removed without pay ment of Duty from a licensed Distillery to the Custom louse , on the proprietor executing the Bond required by that Section for the payment of full Duty in case of failure to export, or to satisfy the Chief Customs Officer that the Spirits have been landed at some other Port within British India not being a free Port .
Bends for payment of Duty .
18. A member of some established House of business at the Port of exportation be one of the parties bound , and the parties bound will be jointly and severally answerable for any amount which may ultimately fall due under the Bond.
[ 4 ]
19. The Chief Officer of Customs may refuse the security tendered without assigning any reason, except in the event of an appeal from his decision .
20. The Distillery and Apparatus will be considered as pledged for any amount which may become due under the Bond.
21. On a Bond being duly executed the Collector of Abkaree Revenue shall grant a Pass for the Spirits bonded without payment of the Duty.
22. On the Spirits bảng brought to the Custom House for exportation the Exporters shall declare in writing by what Bond it is protected, and shall produce the Pass of the Collector of Abkaree Revenue and the Distillery Invoice . The Spirits shall then be guaged for quantity and proved to ascertain the strength " by a Custom House Officer . If the quantity 80 ascer- tained be the same as that marked on the casks (the casks being the same which were removed from the Distillery) , the Spirits shall be allowed to pass for sea export , and the quantity shall be written off on the Bond . If the quantity be not the same as that marked on the casks Duty shall be levied on the difference as provided by Section 11 , Act XXI . of 1850 .
23. When the entire bonded quantity is written off upon the Bond the Chiet Officer of Customs shall cancel the Bond .
24. It willbe for the Exporters to see that the exports made from time to time under a Bond are properly written off or certified on the Bond, and they shall testify that the exports are correctly so written off by their signatures to the entries .
Recovery of Duty due under Bonds . 25. If, at the expiration of the period named in the Bond and in Section 163 , Act VI . of 1868 , the entire quantity of Spirits covered by the Bond shall not have been accounted for as required in that Act, and written off as provided in the preceding Clause, the Chief Officer of Customs shall pro- ceed to recover the Duty due upon the quantity of Spirits which may not have been so accounted for unless the currency of the Bond shall have been renewed .
Renewal of Bouds
26. Time - expired Bonds may be renewed at the discretion of the Chief Officer of Customs for a further period not exceed- ing four months from the date of the expiration of the first currency. On the expiration of the second currency the Chief Officer of Customs shall proceed to adjust such time- expired Bonds and levy Duty on the quantity of Spirits unaccounted for .
Allowance for wastage and leak- age.
27. A maximum allowance according to the following scale will be made on account of ullage and leakage on Spirits removed under Bond from Distilleries in the Mofussil for export- ation by sea : -
For a distance not exceeding 100 miles For a distance above 100 miles, but not 5 per centum .
7 ditto . 10 ditto.
exceeding 200 miles For all distances exceeding 200 miles
28. In the case of Spirits exported under Bond to another Port within British India ( not being a free Port) , in adjusting the Bond an allowance for wastage and leakage during the sea voyage will be made for a voyage of one month , at the rate of 2 per cent.; and for any longer voyage at 34 per cent .
Spirits for Ships' atores to be ship- pedfree of Duty underBond .
29. Spirits for use as Ships' stores during the voyage may be shipped free of Duty on Vessels clearing to Ports not within the interport system of British India. Such shipments must be made under Bonds, to be cancelled on production of a Certifi- cate from the Preventive Officer on the Ship .
[ 5 ]
Kanufacture of Sugar and Mo- Insses; Spirits may be used free under Bond
30. Applications for Licenses to use Rum Duty free in the manufacture of Sugar and Molasses must be made to the Collec- tor of the District in which the Sugar Factory for which the License is required is situated , or, if within twenty miles of Calcutta, to the Collector of Calcutta .
31. Parties licensed to use Rum Duty free for the above purpose will be permitted to remove it under Pass from licensed Distilleries to their Factories on entering into a Bond to pay Duty, at the rate in force, on any portion of the Rum bonded which may not be used for the purpose specified within six months from the date of the Bond, and at the expiration of that period the Collector shall proceed to recover the Duty on such portion of the Rum unless the Bond shall have been renewed.
32. The parties bound must bejointly and severally answerable for any amount which may ultimately fall due under the Bond .
33. The currency of the Bond may be renewed at the discre- tion of the Collector , with the sanction of the Commissioner , for a further term of six months . At the expiration of the second currency the Collector shall proceed to adjust the time- expired Bond and levy the Duty on the quantity of Rumdefi- cient or unconsumed .
Preventive Establishment . 34. An Establishment consisting of a Darogah and two Chupprassees will be maintained by (Government at each Sugar Factory where permission may be given to use Rum Duty free , and the cost of the same , amounting, as shewn on the margin ,
Rs. 24
Darogah 3 Chupprassees, at 5 ... 10
Rupees 34 per month .
to Company's Rupees 34 per month , must be borne by the Factory, and must be paid regularly to the Collector.
35. No extra Establishment will be required if the Sugar Factory be attached to a licensed Distillery and within the walls of theDistillery premises .
36. The Collector and the Surveyor , or other subordinate Officers appointed by him to the duty, shall have free ingress into the Factory for the purpose of inspection of the premises and oversight of the Excise Establishment in the same way as if it were a Distillery .
Rum for Commisaarist and Ord- nance Departments may bebe removedrem free of Duty under Bond .
37. Distillers manufacturing Rum in licensed Distilleries for the Commissariat and Ordnance Departments will also be allowed to remove the Spirit so manufactured from the Distillery on executing a Bond for payment of the Duty , which shall be adjusted on the receipts given by the Head of these Depart- ments .
Rules regarding the use of Spirits for Arts , Manu- factures, and Chemistry on apayment of reduced Duty, 10 per cent ad valorem , under Ast XVI . of 1863.
39. Applications for Licenses to use Spirits exclusively for purposes of Art , Manufacture, or Chemistry on a payment of an ad valorem Duty, 10 per cent , under Act XVI . of 1863 , mustbe made to the Collector of the District , or to the Collector ofAbkaree Ke- venue of Calcutta if the Spirits are to be taken from a Distillery within ten miles of Calcutta, or from the Custom House .
Kay be used within the Distil- lery.
39. The Collector may authorize the persons to whom he has given such Licenses to use Spirits for the aforesaid purposes within the walls of the licensed Distillery in which they were manufactured after payment of the reduced Duty of 10 per cent . ad valorem . In this case the use of the Spirit will be under the same supervision of the Excise Establishment as the manufacturing operations of the Distillery.
Nav be removed andar Bond for nseelsewhere,
40. The Colloctor may also grant licenses anthorizing the "License- holder to remove Spirits from the Distillery or from the Custom House, to be exclusively used for the aforesaid pur- ровев, on payınent of the reduced Duty of 10 per cent . ad valorem, provided that the Collector be satisfied that such Spirits have been effectually and permanently rendered unfit for humanconsumption by the adınixture of Methylic Spirit or other ingredient, and provided that a Bond, with securities, be executed by the person removing the Spirit for the payment of the difference between the reduced Duty and the full Duty leviable on Spirits used for human consumption, for any quantity of the Spirits so removed as to which the condition of the Boud may not be fulfilled .
[ 6 ]
Bonda
41. As far as they are applicable the Rules in force regard- ing Bonds for the exportation of Spirits Duty free and their cancellation shall be acted on in the case of Bonds executed on the removal of Spirits which have paid the reduced Duty.
Ingredient for admixture to be tested by Chemical Examiner .
42. The ingredient to be used for admixture with the Spirits shall be tested by the Chemical Examiner to Government, who shall certify to the Collector that it is such as will effectually and permanently render the Spirits with which it is mixed unfit and unpalatable for human consumption .
Valuation of such Spirits .
43. For the purpose of fixing the amount of Duty to be levied on such Spirits their market value shall be fixed by the Collector of Abkaree Revenue , subject to the revision of the Commissioner .
Expenses to be borne by the person wishing to clear,
44. Any expense which may be incurred by the Collector in, rendering Spirits unfit for human consumption, or for ascertaining, by chemical or other provess , that they have been effectually and permanently so rendered, shall be paid by the person wishing to clear the Spirits before their removal is allowed.
100 Gallons , the maximum, to be issued under oneBond .
45. No greater quantity than 100 Gallons of Spirits shall be passed out to one person or firm for use in Arts , Manufactures , or Chemistry under one Bond . A further issue may be made on the conditions of the first Bond being satisfied, but not before .
46. The Collector may refuse to grant a License without assigning any reason except to the superior Revenue Authori- ties in case of appeal .
License for use of such Spirits to specify premises on which to be used.
Premises to be open to Abkaree inspection-
47. The License to use Spirits for the purposes aforesaid shall contain a condition that the Spirits covered by one Bond shall be used on certain specified premises only, and that those premises shall be open to the entry and inspection of Excise Officers at any time of the day or nigh
Lucenses for vend. For Wholesale vend .
48. Collectors may grant Licenses for the wholesale vend in their Districts of Spirits manufactured after the English method . The Fee demandable on such Licenses is Rupees 16 ayear, under Section 26 , Act XXI . of 1856 .
For Retail vend.
49. Licenses for the retail sale of Spirits manufactured on the English method shall also be granted by CollectorsCollectors ununder Section 27 , Act XXI . of 1856 , and in Calcutta under Section 9, Act XI . of 1849. The same License shall cover the sale of Rum and of Country Spirits . In Districts in which the Duty on Country Spirits is levied at the full rate of that levied on Rum ( at present 3 Rupees) the Fee on Licenses co- vering the retail vend of both classes of spirit shall be S Rupees a month . In other Districts the rate of Fee willbe specially fixed by the Board . In Calcutta the retail License Fee is fixed at Rupees 20 a month .
H. L. DAMPIER,
}
FORT WILLIAM , The 24th April 1863 .
Secy,to the Board of Revenue.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE .
SECOND APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 25 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Behar , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 27th April 1863, for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by Regulations and Acts in force, are directed tobe realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class 11
The rights and interests of Ghoorce Sing , Decree Debtor in No. 230 , Mehal Indurpoor Karowta , &c. , Pergunnah Ekil, recorded Proprietors Roop Sing Roy, Jeetbahun Sing , Bhaikh Narain Sing , Roshun Sing, and Kuuhya Sing , Maliks and Malgoozars ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 907-12 .
Η . ΚΕΑΝ, Offg. Deputy Collr. in charge.
}
BEHAR COLLECTORATE ; Gya, The 7th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Moorshedabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Monday , the 27th April 1863, corresponding with 15th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 30th March 1863 :-
Class 1.-Permanently- settled Estates .
No. 234. Mehal Potee Bahadoorpoor , Pergunnah Kasseepoor ; recorded Proprietors Pranessur and Koonjo Beharee Ghose ; Sudder Jumma Rupeев 746-10-8 .
No. 533. Kismu . Pergunnah Oojeerabad , Pergunnah Oojeerabad ; recorded Proprietors Ramkisto , Bydonath, GyadeenGyadeen Patuck, and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,188-5-6. No. 383. Turruf Monia Dehee , Pergunnah Burbochsing ; recorded Proprietors Muhesh Chunder , Gunga Narain, Poorna Nundo Roi , Radha Soonduree, and Naraonee Dassea ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 12,916-4-8 ( of this the 8 annas share belonging to Mohesh Chunder, Guuga Nurain, Poorna Nundo Rai , and Radha Soonduree Dassea, bearing a Sudder Jumma of Rupees 6,458-2-11, will be sold and the Mehal is now under Butwarrah in consequence of which the 8 aunas share of Nuraonee Dassea, who has duly paid her Revenue, is not to be sold.)
J. A. COCKKRELL, Collector. }
MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's Office, The 9th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1839, that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday , the 30th April 1863 , corresponding with 26th Bysack 1270 Fuslie , for the recovery of the amount of decree under Act X. of 1859 , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, is directed to be realized.
Class 1.-Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 588.-Mouzah Hurreehaut , Pergunnah Dhurour ; recorded Proprietors Raeah Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumina Rupees 830-6-1 . The rights and interests of Raeah Chowdry are only to be sold.
No. 1524.-Mouzah Baingrah , Pergunnah Jubdee ; recorded Proprietors Gopeenath Doss and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,087-12-3 . The rights and interests of Gopeenath Doss are only tobe sold.
T. BRUCE LANG, Collector. }
TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 7th April 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zıllah Tirhoot, will be put up to public and unresorved sale, for arrears of Revenue, at the Collec- tor's Office of that District , on Thursday, the 30th April 1363 , or 26th Bysack 1270 F. S. , 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 arreårs of Revenue due on the 28th March 1863 :-
Class I. Permanently- sealed Estates .
No. 35:-Jownapore Roodur, Pergunnah Balagutch ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,891-5-7 .
No. 39. Jownapore Khas , Qusha Mow, Pergunnah Balagutch ; recorded Proprietors Wuzeerlall , minor , under the guardianship of Mussamut Jankee Koar and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,226-15-5 . The 11 annas right and interost of Wuzeerlall, minor, under the guardinaship of Mussamut Jankee Koar, under Butwarrah , is to be sold .
No. 87.- Putchnour Moorahee, Pergunnah Bubrah, Zillah Toorkee ; recorded Proprietor Sheik Nujeebollah ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 536-1-9 .
No. 146. Chandpoora, Tuppeh Bhutsula, Pergunnah Bisurah ; recorded Proprietors Gujjoo Rae and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 660-6-5 .
No. 200.- Pursowhaputtee , Pergunnah Bhalla ; recorded Proprietors Rambux Suhee and others ; Sudder Jumma RupeesRupees 1,157-11-7 .1,157-11-7 .1,157-1 The 8 annas rights and interests of Rambux Sahee, Kanyehen Sahee, and Bhunnuck Sahee, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI. of 1859 .
No. 217. Burhud Kuwotgowan , Pergunnah Benooah ; recorded Proprietors Baboo Tirbanee Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 5,581 . The 3 annas and 4 gundahs rights and interests of Baboo Tirbanee Sing , Ramsahaye Sing , Jhootee Sing, Goorsahaye Sing , and Mussamut Daebutty Koar, mother and guardian of Dhirgopaul Sing and Bishenperkas Sing, sons of Chowdhry Ramtuhul Sing, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 . No. 522. Hurdea, Pergunnah Bowsootra ; recorded Proprietors Rajah Rughoonundun Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,202-3 .
No. 589. Hursingpore Deoka , Pergunnah Dhuroor ; recorded Proprietors Ukbur Ally and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,101-15-10 .
No. 748. Loodeepore , Chuckly Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Cheetunlall and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 763-5-7 .
No. 771.- Russoolpore Waheed , Chuckly Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,641-10-5 . The rights and inter- ests of Tilluckdharry Sing, Jugdeonarain , Byjeenath Bux , Ooditnarain Sing , Seeboo Sing , Roopnarain Sing, Nursingnarian Sing , Hannoomaun Bux Mohesdut , Sunkur Dutt, Hurrucknarain Sing, Jugdeep- narain Sing , Rampersaud, Surrabnaraın Sing , Ramsahaye Sing , Gudjraj Sing, Shewun Sing, Foujdar Sing, Durrucknarian Sing , Byjoo Sing , Mahoined Khan , Mudud Ally, Purbul Misser, Jewun Misser, Mussamut Hossein Bux, Mussamut Kasima Bux , Mussamut Rawut Kowur, Rampersand Sing , Womrao Bhadoor Sing , Ramdhary Sing , Rawun Sing , Bhiekdharry Sing , Doona Sing , Roopnarian Sing 2nd, Mussamut Jankee Kowur, Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur, guardian of Shewraj Koar, minor , Mussamut Beebee Zumeerun, Cauzee Jeetman Sing , Keolapersaud , Ramchurn Sing , Mussamut Ayn Kowur, (vardharee Koar , Khooblall Koar , Bhoopnarian Sing , Gvan Koar , Aman Koar, Joymoorut Koar, Joyram Sing, Juggoo Sing, Sooklall Sing , Ramnoyma Sing , Shamlall Sing , Dabeepersand Chowdry , Ram- narian Sing, Baboo Rajnarian Sing , Baboo Soobnarian Sing , Baboo Heimnarian Sing , Purseednarian Sing, and Dahoo Sing , are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 1859 . No. 1239.- Nawabnuggur, Perguunah Bisarah , Chuckly Girjowl ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 791 .
No. 1281.-- Kurreeun , Pergunnah Jhakur ; recorded Proprietors Rae Kooldeepram and others ; Sudder Jumma Kupecs 653-5-5 .
No. 1982. Goorgowan , Pergunnah Murwah Kalan ; recorded Proprietors Gunga Rae and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupces 689-14-11 .
No. 2648.- Burhumpore Khootahee , Pergunnah Ruttee; recorded Proprietors Usmance Kowur and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,085-15-9 .
No. 3004.- Hoseeneepore, Pygumburpore , Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Pulhow Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 515-1-1.
No. 3019. Koomron , & c . , belonging to Surmustpore, Pergunnah Surcesah ; recorded Proprietors Ameer Hussein and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 4,119-14-8 . This Mehal is under Butwarrah. The rights and interests of Shah Hossein Ally, Sheik Ameer Hussein, Moorad Ally , Sheik Noor Ally, Sheik Kurreem Ally , Sheik Ahmed Ally, Purbhoo Sing , Annund Sing , Bhoopuaraiu Sing , Buseeterlall, Gheenalall, Mohur Sing , Shomkar Dutt , Bholanath, Bussuntlall, Bhursoseelall , Amaneelall , Purtaubnurain Chowdry, Dhuneeram Mahota, Ramlall Malhota, Gooroopersaud Sing , Bebee Ausooah , Bebee Zuhudah , Monhour Chowdry, Moulavy Kufait Hossein, Radhay Mahota, Byjoolall , Rainbhuroosee Sing, Aujnas Koar, guardian of Bissussurdial , minor , Syud Ally Aushruff, Mussamut Bebre Ruheeman alias Amamee Sahaybay, Suhoorce Jha, Kodye Jha, Dhooroop Jha, Sheik Akbur Ally , Sheik Ausgur Ally , Dhoolar Jha, Boodhoo Mahota, Peelkoo Mahota, Churamun Mahota, Dhoomun Mahota , Jeetun Mahota, Rhum Ally , Ekbal Ally Khan, Sheik Gholaum Mahomed , Wazeerun , Makeerun , Kallypersand , guardian of Moharaj Sahaye, Gujraj Sahaye , minors , Moodun Chowdry , Mussamut Zeenut , Munnoolall , Mussamut Behee Pearce, Bholanath Chowdry , Ramnath Chowdry , Bhaikraj Chowdry , Soonderla ! howdry , Hureehur Chowdry , Birjbeharee Chowdry , minor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Chamalah Chowdrain, Hookoomut- lall, Bissussurdeal Sing, Guunesh Dutt , for themselveselves and guardiansguardians ofof JugdumeeJugdu Sahaye , Boodmool- persaud , minors, Herdaymun Chowdry , Ramdeehul Chowdry , Ramtalal Chowdry , Shamlall Chowdry , Soonmun Chowdry , Ramnarain Chowdry , Rajbunser Chowdry , Bheekaree Chowdry , Balgobind Chowdry, Madhooram Chowdry , Lallbeharee Lall, Seetaublall Chowdry, Soonmun Chowdry , for theniselves and guardians of Lallbeharee Chowdry, minor, Keeruthmun Chowdry , Oorf Poorahee Chowdry, for himself aud guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , Oorf Poujdar Chowdry , minor , Pearylall Chowdry, Purdhun Chowdry , Bhugawan Sahaye , Juggernath Sahaye , Byjnath Sahaye, Gooburdhun Sahaye, Baboo Krishmohun Mookerjea, Baboo Nubkrishna Mookerjea, Khuckroo Chowdry , Bull mokund Chowdry, Myarath Chowdry , Roopee Chowdry , Juggomohun Chowdry, Krishman Chowdry Oorf Rungee Chowdry , for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , OorSoondurlall ChowdrysOorf Foujdar Chowdry minor, Chowdry, Ramlall Chowdry, Baboola Sheik Mahomed Hajee, Sheikh Mahomed MuckhoolBaboolallHossein , Radhay Mabota ,MussatuanduonPorun Chand, Gopaul Mussamut Bebee Buchun, Chand, Dhurum Chand, Gosain Soordoss , Baboo Umkachurn Mookerjea, Baboo Issureechurn Mookerjea , Baboo Pearychurn Mookerjea, under the guardianship of Mussamut Buraye , Luckmohunee Dabyee, Namkalee Ďabyee, Raju Chowdry, Bhueah Chowdry , Juggernath Chowdry , Amkhaeah Chowdry , Rajkowur Sing, Bussraj Sing , Mohun Sing , Munnoo Sing , Juhoorlall Mahota , Dabee Jha, Rungee Jha, for themselves and guardian of Rajbunsee Jha, and Ramshahai Jha, minor, and Noonoo Chowdry, defendants , are only to be sold .
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector .
TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 9th April 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Bhullooah , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 27th April 1868 , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which, by the Regula- tions and Acts in force, are directed to be realised in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th day of March 1863 :-
Class 1.- Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 17.- Mouzah Chur Abzul , Bhowanee Churn , Chucklah Hatteeab , in Pergunnah Sundeep, and Chur Neeluckhi, including Kenja Tully and Lalla Kaloo ; recorded Proprietor Sreemuttee Shoroshee Balla Debea; Sudder Jumma Rupees 19,500-9-5 .
G.A. PEPPER, Collector.
}
BHULLOOAH; Collector's Office, The 2nd April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Jessore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Tuesday, the 28th April 1863 , corresponding with 16th Bysack 1270 B. S., for arrears of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 4809. Chuck Punchkurun in Soonderbuns, Pergunnah Shilmabad; recorded Proprietors Nilmadhub and Sree Nath Biswas ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,362-4-3 . Class II.- Temporarily - settled Estate .
No. 195.-Abadkari right to 10 annas share of Pergunnah Mahmudabad in Soonderbuns, Abadkari Woomanauth Choudhurry; term of lease twenty years from 1267 to 1286 (under pro- gressive sottlement; full Jumma of Rupees 3,792-14-2 will be payable in 1277 B. S.) ; Sudder
D. J. MCNEILE, Officiating Collector .
Jumma Rupees 2,679-14-5 . JESSORE COLLECTORATE , The 10th April 1663 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section I. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Nuddea, will be put upup toto publicpublic and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District , on Wednesday, the 20th April 1863 , or 17th Bysack 1270 B. 8. , for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which , by the Regulations and Acts in force , are directed to the realized in the same manner as arrears, of Revenue due on the 30th March 1863 :-
Class 1.- Permanently-settled Estates .
No. 17. Dehee Alfa , Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietors Santiram , Rughoonauth, Chunder Mohun , Kessub Chunder, Madhab Chunder, Bohareclall , Damoodur Chundor, Surb Chunder, and Essan Chunder Roy, Geereeja Dabea, Sreemutty Dubea, Nurrendro Chundro Roy, and Bamasoondory Bramonay, Executrix and Mother of Kistonauth Roy, minor.
Sudder Jumma Police
Rs . 7,225 44 18 as. 6g. 2c. 60 3 012 krante share is for sale.
7,305 7 4
Rs. 950 2 4
No. 30. -Mouzah Boozurger Gurbaree , Pergunnah Shawojeeal ; recorded Proprietors Mothoranauth Aucherjee , Doorgamonce, Chundermones Daboo, Radha Gobind, Ramnarain, Anuudloll, Rajmonee Hurro- soondry Dabee, Muddhoosoodun Choudhory , Kessubnauth , Prawnchand Choudhory. Sudder Jumina
No.41,--Turruff Betaye , Pergunnah T. Betaye ; recorded Proprietors Rughoonath Roy, Bamasoondory Bramonay, Executrix at d Mother of Kistonauth Roy, minor. The 13as . 6gds . 20. 2kts . share amounts to- udder Jumma Ks . 1,333 5 4
Rs . 21,116 6 6
No. 62 -Dehce Buxsheeporo , Pergunnah Rajpore ; recorded Proprietors Hurrymohun , Khettra Paul, Ramanund, Gopaulkisto Mookhopadha , Sreemutty Rukhoonee Dabce , wife of Prankisto Mookhopadha, Sree- Lurree Bundopadha, Nobinchunder, Dinnonauth Mookhopadha, Sukhermonce Dabee, Omachurn Mookerjoe. Sudde Jumma No. 199.-Pergunnah Plassee, Kt . Etla Calooa; recorded Proprietors Prawnkisto, Nobokisto Paul , Bama- soondry Bramonay , Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy . The 18as . 6gds. Sc. 2kts . share is for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 1,184 1 5
" 11 1 9
1,145 3 2
No. 243. Dehee Haleechatta, Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietor Bamasoondry Bramonay , Execu- rix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor , Santiram , Chunder Mohun, Rughoonsuth, Kessub Chunder , tehareelall, Damoodur Chunder, Surb 'Chunder, Essan Chunder, Madhub Chunder , Nutrendro Chunder Roy The 18 as. 6 gds . 2 k . 2 k . share for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 7,901 15 10
" 9380
7,995 7 10
No. 371. Dehee Nakaseepara , Pergunnah Bagwan; recorded Proprietors Bamasoondry Bramonsy , Executrix and Mother of Kistonath Roy, minor , Santıram, Rughoonauth, Chunder Mohun, Kessub Chunder, Madhub Chunder, Nurrendro Chunder, Behareelall, Damoodur Chunder, Surb Chunder , Essan Chunder Roy. The 18 as . 6 gds . 2 c. 2 k . share for sale .
Sudder Jumma
Police
5,038 0 10
55 10 1
5,093 10 11
No. 423. Turuf Peerpore , Pergunnah T. Moonsibpore ; recorded Proprietor Fuzloll Kureem , Aurful Neesha Bebec, Nukurree, Bamasoondry Bramonay, guardian of Soorundernath Roy , minor , Dabee Persaud Chowdhry, Raj Chunder Gangooly. The 12 annas share .
Sudder Jumina
Police
Rs . 3,347 11 0
33 9 11 "
3,381 4 114
No. 424.- Dehee Payarpore, Pergunnah Futtehpore ; recorded Proprietor Radhakisto Doss , Dhunny Goopto.
Sudder Jumma Rs . 1,733 2 2
No. 133. Mouzah Royballee, Pergunnah Cooleijpore ; recorded Proprietor Khoodeeram Roy, Nukurree , Bamasoondry Bramonay, guardian and Mother of Soorundernath Roy .
Sudder Jumma
Police
Rs . 747 11 9
17 11
76412 10
No. 466 -Mouzah Sootea , Pergunnah Bagwan ; recorded Proprietors Joy Sunkur, Birjnauth , Muthoors- nauth, Kestonauth, Ukheelnauth, Kropanauth , Shamanauth , Payarreenauth , Bulluneenauth, Kumlansuth, Tarrucknauth , Keddarnauth Birmo .
Sudder Jumma
Police
58212 3
Rs .
665
589 2 8
Class II.-Temporarily- settled Estate .
No.840.-Pergunnah Shawoojeeal , Mouzah Gopaulpore, &c .; recorded Proprietor Mr. Watson, Ram Birmo, Ramessur Bhownuck , &c.
Budder Jumma Rs . 579 11
No 870 -Chur Nischindpore, Pergunnah Rajpore (between Odoychunderpore) ; recorded Proprietors Damoodur, Chunder Mohun Roy , & c .
Sudder Jumma Rs . 53012 5
Class 1.-Permanently - settled Fstate.
No. 2581.-Beel Colla, Pergunnah Raspore, auction purchaser Benog Madhub Mookerjee .
Sudder Jumma ..Rs. 680 12 6
No. 3170. Dehee Matkomra , Pergunnah Okuroh ; recorded Proprietors Mr. Davis Andrew , Prosunno Coomar Tagore .
Sudder Jumma
Police
} NUDDEA COLLECTORATE, The 9th April 1863 .
Rs . 1,700 1 11
216 5
1,780 8 4
E. GREY ,
Oolleclor.
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Dinagepore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Saturday, the 9th May 1863 , corresponding with the 27th Bysack 1270 , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and Acts in force , are directed to be realized in the same nfanner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th March 1863 :-
Class 1.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 376.-Mouzalı Daoodpore , Pergunnah Geclabaree ; recorded Proprietor Mahomed Daneest; Sudder Jumma Rupees 658-2-11 .
No. 401.-Mouzah Paharpoogee, Pergunnah Saulbaree ; recorded Proprietor Samlall Ghose; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,071-4-98 .
No. 471. Mouzah Taheerkanee , Pergunnah Rajnugur ; recorded Proprietors Ramprem , Gour- soonder Chuckerbutty , Gopal Chunder Rai , Kisnah Soondree Debbah , Ram Soonderee , Seeboo Soonderee , Seeboopreeah Debbah, Caleenath, Ramgopal , and Goureepersaud Rai ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 729-15-4.
J. B. WORGAN, Deputy Collector. }
DINAGEPORE ; Collector's Office , The 10th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah 24 - Pergunnahs , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday , the 30th April 1863, corresponding with 18th Bysack 1270 B. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 14. Kismut Pergunnah Magoorah , &c . , Kısmut Chitla, & c .; recorded Proprietors Radha Churn Roy, and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 8786-3-78 .
No. 181.- Kismut Pergunnah Calcutta, Kismut Nimtah, &c. recorded Proprietors Sreeram Roy and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,118-18-6 .
No. 350.- Kismut Pergunnah Ballea , Mouzah Kistonuggur, &c. recorded Proprietors Ramtonoo Mookhopadea and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 3,137-8-8.
No. 989.-Pergunnah Poranpore, Mouzah Poranpore, &c .; recorded Proprietors Gopinath Roy ees 1,582-18-8 . and others ; Sudder JummaJumma Rupees
No. 990.- Pergunnah Ramjannuggur, Mouzah Ramjannuggur ; recorded Proprietors Bissonath , Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,790.5-9 .
G.BRIGHT, Collector.
}
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ; 24-Pergunnahs , The 13th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Sarun , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 30th April 1863, 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 March 1863 :-
Class II .
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy, deeree debtor in No. 2821 , Kismut Mouzah Bhoosnah , appertaining to Mehal Amnour Marur , Pergunnah Muckeir; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing, Surjeet Sing, Rambhorasa Sing, Sheoshohoy Sing and others Sudder Jumma
Rs . 7,000 00
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy , decrce debtor in 2848, Kismut Mouzah Nursing Bhanpore , appertaining to Mehal Lallapore , Pergunnah Muckeir ; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing, Rushon Sing , Beecromajeet Sing , and others
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 5,253 8 0
A. LEVIEN , Collector. SARUN COLLECTORATE , The 11th April 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates in Zillah Shahabad , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, for arrears of Revenue, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Friday, the 1st May 1863 , or 27th Bysakh 1270 F. S. , 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 30th March 1863 :-
Class IV.- Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estutes .
No. 27. The right and interest of Sookool Chund in Mehal Basuntpore, Pergunnah Arrah; Sudder Jumma Rupees 3,040 .
Class VI. Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears
ofRevenue.
No. 616. The right and interests of Rajputtee Sing and others in Mehal Belaoor, Porgunnah Powar; Malık's name are viz ., Baboo Rajputtee Sing , & c . , and thirteen others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 17,093-5-4 .
No. 1200.-Rights and interest of Rutcheea Sing, Judgment -debtor in Mehal Piprah Kustree, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Malık's name are Peearaylall, &c . , and eight others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 918-6-43.
Class IV . Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estates .
No. 1327.-Rights and interest of Ramsoomrundall in Mehal Doolbee, Pergunnah Chainpore ;
Sudder Jumma Rupees 785-1-1 . Olass VI. Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears
ofRevenue.
No. 1885. Rights and interest of Nipal Sing (brother) , Judgment -debtor, in Mehal Deobulliah , Pergunnah Chainpore, Zillah Shahabad ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 961-1-1 .
Class I- Permanently - settledled EstaEstate.
No. 1516.-Mehal Kurjee, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Malik's name are, viz. , Sheosahoy Sing ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 716-12-10 .
Class IV. Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estates . No. 3903.- Rights and interest of Chuttoorboojlall and Bankay Beharylall in Mohal Umurpore Marowteea, Pergunnah Arrah ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 951 .
J. W. RAVENSHAW, Deputy Collector in charge .
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 10th April 1863 . }
PEINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE No. 24. )
[ 179 ]
QUI
D DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , APRIL 25, 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SIPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforwara ne publishea weekly or twice a week, accorasng to circumstances , omtarning surn Official Pavers and Information as the Government of Inasa mav deem to be of snterest to the Pubise, and surn as may useruily De mane кпотсь
Von- Subscriners to the (GAZETTE mau receme the SUPPLEMENT separately on a paument of sur Kuvees ver annum of deisvered in Cairutta , or tweire Rupees of sent on Post .
Vo Offioral Orders or Notifications , the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by law , or which it nas been customary to publish in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For surn Orders and Notifications the body of the GAZETI must he looked to us neretofore .
==
=
Government of India, Public Works Department .
Plate- laying in the Mirzapore and Delhi Districts during March 1863
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY, NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
MIRZAPORE DISTRICT .
Progress Report of Plate- laying , dated 31st March 1863 .
STATIONS .
REMARKS .
Linked in Miles
Completed Miles .
Total distance Miles .
Mogulsurai Junction to Ahrowra
8-71
446
4-46
Road
11-31
11-31
11-31
Ahrowra Road to Chunar
9.53
1-72
1-19
Chunar to Paharee
9-85
Paharee to Muzapore
8-71
Laid in 1858 .
11.60
9.41
Mirzapore to Gaepoora Gaepoorato Nawaee
10.66
Nawace to Sirsa Road
12-52
Sirsa Road to Kirchunna
8.45
3.00
Halfballasted.
Kirchunna to River Jumua
16.96
29-20
Total
92.24
11
11
926
Sidings
29-31
17 07
Grand Total
101-50
Progress regulated by supply of Sleepers .
(Sd.) GEORGE SIBLEY , Chief Engineer .
[ 180 ]
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY, NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
DELHI DISTRICT.
Progress Report of Ptate- laying, dated 31st March 1863 .
REMARKS .
STATIONS .
Linked in Miles .
Complet- ed Miles .
Total dis- tance Miles .
3-79 3-79 379
End of Agra District to Allygurh Station
13-68 1.55 1.55
Allygurh to Somna
18-24
Somna to Khoorjah
8-87
8-68
Khoorjah to Bolundshuhur Road Bolundshuhur Road to Secundrabad
Secundrabad to Dadree
11-10 10-17
Dadree to Gazeeoodeennuggur Junction
Ter-
Gazeroodeennuggur Junction to Delhi
12-55
minus
5-34
82-08
5-34
Total
2.00
2.00
12-92
Sidings
7-34
95.00
Grand Total
7-34 Sleepers are now arriv- ing.
(Sd) GEORGE SIBLEY, Chief Engineer.
Government of Bengal .
Collection of Aerolites in India for the British Museum.
From J. W. S. WYLLIE , ESQ. , Under - Secretary to the Government of India, Home Department, (No. 2156, dated the 31st March 1863. )
COPY of the following Despatch , and of its enclosures , forwarded to the Governments of Ben- gal and the North - Western Provinces for disposal .
very desirable, with a view to increase and to render as complete as possible the fine collection of Aërolites now in the Museum , that measures should be taken to obtain for that Institution such Aërolites as may in future come into the hands of, or be procurable by , the public function- aries in the British Dominions abroad, and Her Majesty's Representatives in foreign countries . With this object the papers , of which I have the honor to enclose copies , were drawn up, and a large num- ber of them has been
of Acrolites ." "On the observationand collection "Catalogne of the collection of Acrolites exhibited in the British Museum. "
From the RIGHT HON'BLE SIR CHARLES WOOD, BART., M. P. , and G. c . B. , Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India , to His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council , (No. 14, dated London, the 9th February 1863. )
forwarded to the Foreign Office , by direction of the Trustees , to be transmitted to the British Ambassadors , Minis- ters , Consuls , and other official persons in foreign countries . A similur course is about to be taken with regard to the Colonies in general .
I FORWARD, herewith , a copy of a letter from the Trustees of the British Museum, together with its two enclosures, respecting the col . *Dated 23rd Jan- uary 1863. lection of Aërolites which may be procurable in the British Dominions abroad , and I have to re- quest that you will render any assistance that may be practicable to enable the trustees of the Museumto carry out their intentions .
From J. WINTER JONR , Esq. , Deputy Principal Librarian , the RIGHT HON'BLE SIR CHARLES WOOD , BART. , м . and G. c. B. , & c.. &c. , & c., ( dated British Musoum, the 23rd January 1863.)
I am directed to state that in no part of the world of equal extent have more important or more numerous instances occurred of the fall of Acrolites than in the British Possessions in India. The Trustees would, therefore , request of His Excellency the Governor General that he willbe pleased to take such steps as he shall think fit to secure for the British Museum any Aërolites of importance that may be obtainable in Her Majesty's Dominions in India, and I am to ask the favor of your intervention in causing an application to the above effect to be forwarded to His Excellency.
I HAVE the honor to acquaint you that a representation has been submitted to the Trustees of the British Muscum shewing that it wouldbe [ 181 ]
ON THE OBSERVATION AND COLLECTION OF AEROLITES . 18. It is desirable, further, to notice the depth to which , and the direction in which , the Aërolite has penetrated the carth ; also to state the nature of the soil , the effect produced on it by the Aero- litic mass , and the position in which the Aërolite was found to be lying in the ground .
THERE are two varieties of Acrolites or Mete- orites that have been seen to fall from space . The one consists of stony masses , often containing particles of iron , and of these many have been observed in their fall: the other variety'is com- posed, for the most part , of iron . The actual fall of iron Aërolites has been but rarely witnessed , though many masses of metallic iron have been found on the earth's surface , of the meteoricorigin of which there can be no doubt .
The second series of inquiries has for its object the acquisition of a more precise knowledge re- garding the Aërolites themselves . For this it is important to preserve and to collect , for the pur- poses of analysis and of scientific comparison, as many of these bodies as possible ; and the follow- ing suggestions are offered in the hope of promot- anding this object:-
1. Endeavor to get the meteorolites as soon as possible after their fall to prevent them from being injured, fractured, or wetted.
2. If not entire, try to procure fragments.
It is a matter of great interest , and of import- ance to science, that as many as possible of these bodies should be collected for comparison, that all the circumstances accompanying their fall be carefully recorded ; and persons who, in the event of a " fire ball " being seen , or of a mass having fallen in their neighbourhood, will care fully collect facts regarding them , inay make a very valuable contribution to science .
For this purpose inquiries should be instituted at once into the circumstances accompanying the fall of any meteoric mass , and into the state of any such mass when it has fallen ; and, as regards any meteoric appearance in the sky, it will be found advisable, after noting carefully the point in the heavens at which the meteor made its ap- pearance, to give , as accurately as posstole ( see Note), the direction of its track and the point at which it disappeared .
3. Should persons or Museums not be willing to part with them for the British Museum, then procure drawings , photographs , models, or casts , accompanied by an accurate description of their color, their external lustre , and, if broken, the nature of the substance or substances exhibited by the fracture ; and specially be careful to des- cribe the form of the Aerolitic mass , whether angular or rounded, whether prismatic, or other- wise exhibiting an approximation to any geomet- rical figure . Also state whether its surface be smooth or marked by any peculiar kind of rough- ness , or pitted with hollows .
Where it is possible , this track should be delineated on a diagram , as explained in the Note . The poir.ts to which especial attention is invited are enumerated in the following two series of inquiries.
4. Catalogues of the meteorites in local Museums are very desirable, with statements of their weights , and also the time of, and other facts accompanying , their fall, as detailed above .
The first series relates to meteoric phenomena in the heavens, and their association with the fall of Aërolitic matter to the earth .
1. Note the exact position of the observer, ac- cording to latitude and longitude.
2. Give the hour, day of mouth , and year.
3. Give the apparent size of the luminous ball , as compared with the full moon .
5. From masses of iron or stone still lying on the earth, and too large to be brought away , detach specimens of good size, say from 201bs . to 50lbs , weight, and collect all obtainable informa- tion , with detailed descriptions , drawings , measure- ments, historical accounts , & c .
4. Its shape, whether round, pear-shaped , or otherwise ; and if elongated, in what direction . 6. Iron meteorites should always be cut with a steel saw and emery .
5. It is particularly important to note the place where the meteor is first seen (as at A. , sce Note) like a star , and from which , as it moves , it may appear to be increasing in size .
6. State the duration of the phenomena ; and 7. Whether the ball again dwindles away to the semblance of a star and then disappears , or whother it retains to the last its full size, or then , as is often the case , divides into several balls or stars .
8. Give the colors .
The Collection of Acrolites in the Mineral De- partment of the British Museum is now, as re- gards the mass and size of the specimens , the finest in the world, and any person who maymay be in a position to contribute additional specimens 18 requested to accompany them with an attestation as to the weight of the specimen , and facts regard- ing it such as the senders may be in a position to state on their own authority, or as may have come to them on authority which they have reason to accept as reliable.
NEVIL STORY - MASKELYNE .
9. Record any facts that can be gathered con- cerning detonations or noises accompanying the other phenomena .
10. Endeavor to collect statements relating to the actual fall to the earth of any solid bodies . 11. Do they consist of stone or iron , and is there anything peculiar in their structure ?
NOTE . The delineation of the track of the meteor on paper is very desirable, as presenting greater accuracy than a merely verbal description . A practical and simple method of doing this con- sists in noting down the tracks of meteors "fire balls" upon a projection like the or
12. Was the body red - hot or warım , or did it exhibit evidence of having been warm outside and cold within ? as , for instance , by being hot at first, and intensely cold afterwards ?
( 182 )
diagram of a hemiorama taken from the place of the observer, noting the altitudes and the azimuths corresponding to meridians and parallels of latitude. The accompanying sketch
Ν.Ε.
N.
E.
90 °
A
60°
30°
Horizon .
Ε .
Ν.Ε.
Ν .
S.
S.E.
90 °
60°
30°
T
Horizon .
S.E.
S.
expresses that to an observer turned towards the East the meteor appeared in the N. N. E at an elevation of 75 °, and fell down to the S. E., where it disappeared only 10º above the horizon .
CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION OF AEROLITES EXHIBITED IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM
[North Gallery, East end, Cases A. , B. , C. , and D. ]
Nors. The weights of all specimens that are above Th . avoirdupois are inserted in the Cataloguo ; the average weight of the remainder in 400 grains .
STONE AEROLITES .
1. November 7 , 1492 . Ensisheim , France Gartz , Schellin , Prussia .
2. April 11, 1715 .
3. June
LBS . GRS .
1 366
Plaskowitz , near Reichstadt, Bohemia .
22, 1723 .
3 , 1753 .
2526
Tabor ( Plan Strkow) , Bohemia
4. July 5. September 7, 1753 . Liponas , Ain , France. 6. September 18, 1768. Lucé en Maine, Dép . de Sarth , France . 7. November 20 , 1768 . 4950
Mauerkirchen , Austria
8. February 19 , 1785 . Eichstadt, Bavaria .
2. October 18 , 1787 .
1 599
Charkow ( Bobrik) , Russia
10. July 24, 1790.
2750
do . a. Barbotan, Dép . des Landes , France do.
b. Roquefort coque
11. June 16, 1794 . Siena, Tuscany
12. December 18 , 1795 .
1720
47 4056
Wold Cottage, Yorkshire
18. March 6, 1798 .
2953
Sales , Villefranche , Dép . du Rhone , France
14. December 13 , 1798.
3362
Krakhut , Benares , India
8, 1803 .
2 1710
L'Aigle , Dép . de l'Orne , France
15. April
16. April 5, 1804 . IIigh Possil , Glasgow, Scotland .
17. March 15, 1806 . Alais , Dép . du Gard , France .
18. March 13 , 1807 . Timochin , Smolensk , Russia .
19. December 14, 1807 . Weston , Connecticut , U. S.
20. April 19, 1808 . Casignano , near Borgo St. Donino, Parma .
22, 1808. a. Stannern , Moravia 21. May
b. Langenpiernitz , Moravia.
22. September 3, 1808 . Lissa, Bohemia .
23.
1808 . Moradabad, Bengal, India .
1810.
1 3074
3003
Mooresfort , Tipperary , Ireland
24. August
25. November 23 , 1810 . Charsonville, Dép . du Loiret , France .
26. March 12, 1811 . Kulcschowka , Poltawa, Russia.
27. July 8, 1811 . Berlanguillas , near Burgos , Spain .
10, 1812 . Grenade, Toulouse , France .
23. April
29. April 15, 1812 . Erxleben , between Magdeburg and IIelmstadt, Prussia.
5, 1812.
1 2045
Chantonnay, Vendee, France
30. August 31. September 10 , 1813 . Adare, Limerick Co. , Ireland. 32. December 13 , 1813 . Lontalax , Wiburg , Finland . 33. September 5 , 1814 . Agen, Dép . Lotet Garonne, France . 31. February 18 , 1815 . 29
Durala , Territory of the Patyala Raja, India
35. October 3 , 1815 . Chassigny , near Langres , France .
36. Aprıl 10, 1818. Zaborzika, Volhynia , Russia .
87. June
1818 . Seres , Macedonia , Turkey.
85. June 13, 1819 . Jonzac , Charente, France .
39. October 13 , 1819 . Politz , Gera .
12, 1820 . Lixna, Dunaburg , Witebsk, Russia .
40. July
41. June 15, 1821 .
1 688
Juvenas , Ardèche, France
[ 183 ]
a . Futtehpore, Allahabad, India.
42. November 30 , 1822.
5 3880
21.12
b. Bittoor and Shahpore, 75 miles N. W. of Allahabad...
14, 1824 . Zebrak, near Horzowitz , Bohemia .
43. October
44. February 10 , 1825 . Nanjemoy , Maryland, U. S.
45. September 14, 1825 .
4483
Honolulu , Owhyhee, Sandwich Islands .
19 , 1826 . Jekaterinoslaw, Russia 46. May
16, 1827 .
47. February
Mow, Ghazeepore, India
9, 1827 .
2733
2359
Drake's Creek , Nashville, Tennessee , U. S.
48. May
49. June 4, 1828 . Richmond , mond, Virginia , U. S.
Forsyth , Georgia , U. S.
8, 1829 .
50. May
18 , 1831 . Vouillé, near Poictiors, France .
51. July 52.
1832-3 . Umballa, India .
53. June
1834 . Charwallas , near Hissar, India .
54. August
1 2241
Aldsworth, near Cirencester, Gloucestershire
12, 4, 1835.
Akburpore, Saharanpore, India 55. April 18, 1838.
56. June 6, 1838. Chandakapoor, Berar, India
13, 1838 .
3 6011
1 1940
2 3718
Cold Bokkeveldt , Cape of Good Hope
57. October
58. February 13 , 1839 . Little Piney, Pulaski Co. , Missouri , U. S.
Cereseto, Casale , Piedmont .
17, 1840 .
59. July
60. June 12 , 1840 . Uden , North Brabant .
61. March 22, 1841.
62. June
Grunberg , Heinrichsau , Prussian Silesia. Chateau Renard, Dép . du Loiret, France
12, 1841 .
63. March
Bishopville, S. Carolina , U. S.
25, 1843 .
64. June
Utrecht , Holland
2, 1843 .
. Manegaon , Kandeish , India .
65. July 26, 1843 .
66. April
Killeter , County Tyrone, Ireland .
29, 1844.
Macerata, Monte Milone, Ancona .
8, 1846 .
67. May
68. Found
1846 . Assam , India
69. February 25 , 1847 . Linn Co. , Iowa , U. S. 91 1191
1 901
2 1474
Marmande, Dép . Lotet Garonne, France .
4, 1848.
70. July
71. October 31 , 1849 . Cabarras Co. , N. Carolina , U. S.
December 27 , 1848 . Schie, Dahlsplads , Aggerhuuslän, Norway .
72. 73. November 30, 1850 . Shalka , West Burdwan , India
74. April
Gutersloh , Westphalia
17, 1851 .
5, 1851. Nulles, Barcelona .
75. November
23 , 1852 . Nellore , Madras , India 76. January
4 , 1852 . Mezo- Madaras , Transylvania 77. Septeniber
March
Seegowlee, India.
6, 1853 .
Girgenti , Sicily .
10, 1858 .
78. 79. February
6 3529
1804
30
1 3062
1 5687
Guarrenburg, Bremervörde , Hanover
13, 1855 .
80. May
Island of Oesel , Baltic Sea .
13, 1855.
81. May
Petersburg , Lincoln Co. , Tennessee , U. S.
82. August 5, 1855 .
12, 1856 . Trenzano, Brescia , Lombardy .
83. November
28 , 1857 . Parnallee , Madras , India 84. February
Heredia , San José, Costa Rica.
1, 1857.
85. April
Kaba, near Debreczin , Hungary .
15, 1957 .
86. April
Commune des Ormes , France .
1, 1857 .
87. October
Pegu (Quenggouk) , India
27 , 1857 .
88. December
9, 1858. a . Ausson , Montrejean, France 89. December
Clarac do. do.
b.
2, 1860 . St. Julien, Alessandria, Piedmont .
90. February
91. March
Kheragur, Agra , India.
28, 1860 .
... 130
3 4280
5250
1912
17 3389
New Concord , Muskingum Co. , Ohio . , U. S.
1, 1860.
92. May
Dhurmsala, India
14, 1860 .
93. July
. Peprassee, India
12, 1861. a
194. May
b. Bullooah , do .
23 5250
5
2400
c. Nimbhooah (40 miles from Goruckpore ) .
IRON AFROLITES .
Agram ( Hraschina) , Croatia
1751 .
Fell May 26 ,
1. 2. Found
Steinbach , Saxony
1751.
3.
Senegal, Africa .
1763.
4.
4395
2011
7 794
Krasnojarsk , Siberia (the Pallas Iron)
1776.
5.
Tolueca , Mexico
1784. a .
. Ixtlahuacca, Mexico
b
c. Ziquipilco, Mexico .
3 3500
2 1918
1400
Tucuman , Otumpa, S. America
1788.
Zacatecas , Mexico
1792 .
Cape of Good Hope , Africa .
1801.
9. "
Rasgatá, New Granada .
1810 .
5 4705
Tocavita , Santa Rosa , Ne New Granada .
1810.
0. دو
1.
Elbogen , Bohemia.
1811 .
Durango , Mexico "
1811.
6562 [ 184 ]
13. Found 1811 . Bitburg, Eifel , Prussia 2 6124 14 . 1814 . Red River , Texas , U.-S. 1 2625 15 . وو 1815 . Lenarto , Hungary 3 3213 16. 1816. 5 2658
(Bemdego)
Bahia (Bemdegó) , Brazil
17.
1818 . Lockport , New York , U. S.
18.
1819. Baffin's Bay, Greenland .
19. دو
1819 .
11 5125
1775
Burlington , Otsego Co. , New York , U. S.
20 . وو
1820 . Guildford Co. , N. Carolina, U. S.
21.
1822 . Minsk , Brahin , Russia .
22 . وو
1827 . Atacama , Bolivia
23 .
1828 . Caille , Dép . du Var, France .
24 .
Claiborne Co. , Alabama, U. S.
25. Fell July 30,
1834 . 1935 . Dickson Co. , Tennessee , U. S.
26. Found
1835 .
22
49
Black Mountain, Buncombe Co. , N. Carolina, U. S.
1836 ? Fish River, S. Africa .
27 . دو
28 . دو
1839. Ashville , Buncombe Co., N. Carolina , U. S.
29 .
1839. Putnam Co. , Georgia, U. S.
30.
1840. a . Cocke Co. , Tennessee, U. S.
b . Sivier Co. , do.
31 .
1840.
1745
60
55
2 5687
Hemalga, Tarapaca, Peru
32 . 1841. Newberry ( Lexington ) , Ruff's Mtn . , S. Carolina , U. S. 4269 33 . 1842 . Babb's Mill , Green Co. , Tennessee , U. S. 4 4854 34. 1844 . 14
Arva ( Szlanicza ) , Hungary
35 . دو 1845 . Otsego , New York , U. S.
36. 1846. Jackson Co. , Tennessee , U. S.
دو
37 . دو 1846 . Carthage , Smith Co. , Tennessee , U. S. 54
38. 1847 . 17 5250
Seelp
Seelaesgen, Brandenburg, Prussia
39. Fell July 14, Braunau, Bohemia
40. Found
Chesterville, S. Carolina, U. S.
1847 . 1847 .
41.
Tula, Russia
1846 .
42 . رو
1 2167
4 4831
1 3323
5 4452
Smithlands , Livingston Co. , Kentucky , U. S.
1846.
43 .
1847 .
6-1010
Murfreesboro' , Rutherford Co., Tennessee , U. S.
44 . دو
Schwetz , Prussia
45.
Salt River , Kentucky, U. S.
1850 . 1850 .
46 .
2 2187
Seneca River, Cayuga Co. , New York , U. Ş .
وو
1850.
47. دو
1853 .
43 .
6014
Lion River, Namaqualand , S. Africa Tuczon, Sonora , Mexico .
1854.
49. دو
Guyaquila , Sta. Rosas ,Sta . Rosas , New Mexico .
1854 .
50.
3170
Madoc , Upper Canada
1854 .
51 . 1854 . Tazewell, Claiborne Co. , Tennessee, U. S. 5176
52. 1854. Union Co. , Georgia, U. S.
53, وو 1854. Orange River, S. Africa .
54 . دو 3500
Sarepta, Kirghese Steppes , Siberia
1854.
55. دو
. Nelson Co. , Kentucky, U. S.
1856-60
56 .
3706
Jewel Hill, Madison Co. , N. Carolina, U. S.
57 .
دو
Marshall Co. , Kentucky , U. S.
58.
دو
دو
Nebraska Territory , Missouri , U. S.
59.
وو
Robertson Co. , Tennessee , U. S.
60 .
دو
Lagrange, Oldham Co., Kentucky, U. S.
61 .
وو
,, ? Leadhills , Scotland .
?
62 .
دو
وو
Mezoväsarkely , Transylvania .
63.
Kamtschatka .
,, ?
64 .
S. Africa .
„?
دو
Circular from S. C. BAYLEY , ESQ . , Junior Secretary to the Government of Bengal to the Commissioners of Nudden, Patua, Bhaugulpore, Dacca , Rajshahye, Burdwan , Chittagong . Cuttack ,-Assam , and Chota Nagpore, and Superintendent of Darjeeling, (No 1686, dated Fort William , the 11th April 1863.)
I AM directed by the Lieutenant -Governorto forward the accompanying copy of a com- munication, with enclosures, from the Under- Secretary to the Government of India , Home Department , No. 2156 , dated the 31st ultimo, and to request that you will be so good as to render the Trustees of the British Museum any assistanee that may be in your power.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE .
No.34 ]
[ 1303 ]
ONISOITOVI
DROIT
DIEUDETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 29 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal . that District, and shall be more particularly taken to be indicated as follows :-
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
*
As respects Thannah Futtickcherree , all the country lying east of the villages Ramghur, Joozkola, Hapuneah , Fuckecrachung, Kunchun- poor, and Goomarcetulla .
THE following Act of the Lieutenant-Governor ofBengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 21th March 1863, and having been assented to by, His Excellency the Governor General on the 18th April 1863 , is hereby pro- mulgated for general information :-
As respects Thannah Hathczaree , all the country lying cast of Mugkatta , Radahmadhebpoor, and other surveyed villages of this Thannah , and of a line drawn from the south - eastern boundary to Gogra in Furce Rungunneah .
Act No. , IV or 1863.
As respects Farce Rungunncah, all the country lying to the east of Gogra, Nichintapoor, Kodala, Puddooa,Puddo Dood- Pookereah , and other surveyed villages of this Faree situated on both sides of the Kurnafooloe River .
An Ari totamend Act XXII of 1860 (to remore certain tracts on the Eastern border of the Chittagong District from the jurisdiction of the tribunals established under the general Regu- latrans and Acts .)
WHEREAS by Act XXII of 1860 certain tracts on the Eastern border of Preamble. the Chittagong District , des .
As respects Thannah Putteah, all the country lying east of the surveyed villages of this Than- nah , that is to say lying cast of a line drawn from the castern surveyed boundary of Dood- Pookercah in Faree Rungunncah, down to the eastern surveyed boundary of the village Doo- bacherree lying north of the River Sunkoo .
As respects Thannah Sutkuncah, all the country lying east of Pooranghur, Burdooara, Andar Manik, Rajbarree, and other surveyed villages of this Thannah .
cribed in the Schedule to the said Act , were re- moved from the jurisdiction of the tribunals estab- lished under the general Regulations and Acts ; and whereas it is expedient to make certain alter- ations in respect to the tracts so removed; It is enacted as follows:-
I. The Schedule annexed to Act XXII of
This Act to be read XXII of the Schedule to which is hereby repealed.
As respects Thannah Chuckercah , all the country lying castward of a line drawn from the village Rajbarree in Thannah Tulkuneah to the surveyed villages Boonoo and Bilcherrie on the Moree River in Thannah Chuckervah, and also all the country lying eastward of the surveyed villages of this Thannah between Bilcherrie and Pagulabeel .
1860 is hereby repealed , ex- cept as to any proceedings pending at the time of the passing of this Act : and all the provisions of the said Act applicable to the tracts described in the said Schedule, shall be applicable to and shall have effect in the tracts described in the Schedule to this Act annexed , which shall be read with and taken as part of the said Ast XXII of 1860 .
As respects Thannah Ramoo, all the country lying cast of a line drawn from Pagulabeel in Thannah Chuckercah to Edglıur, Gurjamah, and Kucheppeah in Thannah Ranioo .
SCHEDULE .
As respects Thaunah Teknaaf, all the country lying cast of a line drawn from Kucheppcah in Thannah Ramoo to Pagulabeel , Rutnapalong , Oullcapalong, and Ookia Ghat, as well as all to the of the Naaf River .
C. BOULNOIS ,
Offg. Secy.to the Govt . of Bengal, Legislative Department .
The boundary of the tracts referred to in this Act, and to which the provisions of Act XXII of 1860 shall be applicable, shallbe understood generally to ruu to the castward of the surveyed area of the villages situated on the Eastern fron- tier of the Chittagong District as surveyed and mapped in the course of the Revenue Survey of [ 1304 )
Notice
HOME DEPARTMENT .
Fort William, the 22nd April 1863 .
No. 2702 .
ECCLESIASTICAL .
FortWilliam, the 28th April 1863 .
Notifications . The Hon'ble the President in Council has been pleased to promote Assistant Chaplain the Reverend Mr. R. Burge to be Chap- lain from the sth instant, vice the Reverend H. Hutton, retired .
No. 2703 .
Mr, A. Wollaston, of the Uncovenanted Service, has been granted by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India an extension of leave for six months on Medical Certificate .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
WHEREAS it is provided by Act XXVI . of 1850 that, whenever any application shall be made to the Governinent for putting the said Act in force in any Town or Suburb , notice thereof shall be giyen in the Government Gazetteof the Presidency or place, setting forth the purposes of the appli- cation, and giving reasonable time for all inhabi- tants of such Town or Suburb to declare them- selves for or against the adoption of the said Act therein, for such purposes or any of them ; and whereas application has been made to the Govern. ment by several persons , inhabitants of the Town of Jamalpore , in the District of Monghyr , who pray that the said Act No. XXVI . of 1850 may be put in force within the said Town for the pur- poses of improvement set forth in Section 2 of that Act, as well as for any other sanatory im- provements that may hereafter be considered necessary: Notice of the application aforesaid is hereby given ; and all inhabitants of the said Town of Jamalpore are hereby informed that such of them as are minded to declare themselves for or against the adoption of Act XXVI . of 1850 in the said Town of Jamalpore for the purposes above described, or any of them, may declare themselves accordingly before the Magistrate of Monghyr at any time during the usual Office hours between the 15th proximo and the 15th June next .
By Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal ,
No. 166 . GENERAL . Camp Simla, the 21st April 1863 .
(Sd.) A. EDEN , Secy, to the Govt . of Bengal.
Notice .
FortWilliam, the 22nd April 1863 .
Notification . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Lieutenant P. W. Bannerman, Second Assistant to the Agent to Governor General for Central India, to officiate as Superintendent of Dhar during the absence on leave of Lieutenant Ward .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under- Secy. to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General . No. 108 . MILITARY. FortWilliam, the 28th April 1863 .
With reference to General Order dated 27th ultimo , No. 85 , LieutenantG. F. Blowers , Adju- tant , Malwa Bheel Corps , made over charge of his duties, on the lst instant , to Major W. G. G. Cumming , Commandant of the Corps .
No. 671 . GENERAL .
1
The six weeks ' preparatory leave of absence granted to Lieutenant A. N. Bruce , Assistant Agent , Governor General , Rajpootana, in General Order dated 10th January last , No. 36, is extend- ed to eight weeks from the 3rd ultimo, the date on which he availed himself of the same .
WHEREAS it is provided by Act XXVI . of 1850 that, whenever any application shall be made to theGovernment for putting the said Act in force in any Town or Suburb , notice thereof shall be given in the Government Gazette of the Presidency or place , settingsetting forth the purposes of the appli- cation, and giving reasonable time for all inhabi- tants of such Town or Suburb to declare them- selves for or against the adoption of the said Act therein, for such purposes or any of them ; and whereas application has been made to the Govern- ment by several persons , inhabitants of the Town of Kishnaghur, in the District of Nuddea , who pray that the said Act No. XXVI . of 1850 may be put in force within the said Town for the pur- poses of improvement set forth in Section 2 of that Act, as well as for any other sanatory im- provements that may hereafter be considered necessary : Notice of the application aforesaid is hereby given; and all inhabitants of the said Town of Kishnaghur are hereby informed that such of them as are minded to declare themselves for or against the adoption of Act XXVI . of 1850 in the said Town of Kishnaghur for the purposes above described , or any of them, may declare themselves accordingly before the Magistrate of Nuddea at any time during the usual Office hours between the 15th proximo and the 15th June next .
No. 675 . Lieutenant -Colonel S. R. Tickell, Deputy Com- missioner, First Class , received charge of the office of Commissioner of Arracan from Major G. Faith- full on the 6th instant .
By Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
Mr. T. Shepherd, Deputy Commissioner, Fourth Class, received charge of the office of Deputy (Sd .) A. EDEN, Secy , to the Govt. of Bengal .
[ 1305 ]
Commissioner of Akyab from Major Faithfull on the afternoon of the 4th instant , and of the Magistrate's office at that Station from Major R. T. Leigh , Officiating Magistrate, on the 18th ultimo .
2 Mr. Teyen, Second Assistant in the Office Establishment of the Civil Pay- Master, North- Western Provinces , will officiate as Head Assist- aut during the absence of Mr. Bagley on privi- lege leave.
Major Leigh made over charge of the Assistant Commissioner's office at Akyab to Mr. C. J. Brown on the 4th instant.
No. 1756 . The 27th April 1863 .
Mr. G. Hough , Assistant Commissioner, Second Class, made over charge of the office of Deputy Commissioner of Rangoon to Major Faithfull on the 9th instant .
Mr. J. C. Ross , Controller of the Money Order Department, has obtained privilege leave for ten days under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Lieutenant Pemberton , Assistant Commissioner, Third Class , Sittang Sub - Division, made over charge of the office of Deputy Commissioner, Martaban,to Lieutenant Watson , Assistant Com- missioner, Yoonzaleen Sub - Division, on the 24th ultimo .
Mr. J. Taylor has been appointed to officiate as Controller of the Money Order Department during the absence of Mr. Ross on privilege leave .
No. 1757 . The 28th April 1863.
Mr. E. O'Riley , Deputy Commissioner , Third Class, made over charge of the office of Deputy Commissioner, Bassein, to Lieutenant Street , Asisstant Commissioner, Second Class , on the 30th ultimo.
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Mr. H. A. Mangles received charge of the office of Deputy Auditor and Accountant-General , Madras,from Mr. J. L. Lushington on the after- noon of the 20th instant .
Mr. W. J. Raynor received charge of the office of Civil Pay - Master , Madras , from Mr. H. A. Mangles on the afternoon of the same day .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
No. 1758 .
Names of Parties .
Mr. T. W. Biss received charge of the office of Deputy Auditor and Accountant-General , Central Provinces , from Mr. J. Eede on the forenoon of the 18th instant .
No. 1759 .
Abbott, A. E :
EngineDriver. Clerk.
Burrows , John
Pupil , La Martiniere .
Collins . J.
Creed , E.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G.
Ditto, ditto.
Merchant.
Cameron
Civil Surgeon .
Dodd, G. N.
Clerk.
In continuation of the Notification No. 4A. , dated 16th Jannary last, the following approximate Statement of Receipts from Income Tax and the sale of Stamps , from November 1862 to January 1853, is published for general information :-
Davey, Peter
Steward, La Martiniere .
Dekavara, J.
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent , Constan- tia.
Overseer .
Davis , J.
Income Tax Collections.
Stampa Collections .
in Stamp Re- ceipts 1858-59.
Oudh Military Police.
Dawson , Captain
Assistant Book -keeper .
Marshall ,A.
Railway Inspector.
Parly , J.
Rupees. Rupees.
Rupees.
Oudh Military Police.
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J.
Smith , C.
30,285 Railway Inspector.
Government of India
7,19,800
14.35,842
3,10,511 14,12,915
Tusker , R. T.
Civil Service. Merchaut Tailor .
Bengal N. W. Provinces
Wilson, R.
6,93,769 92,904
3,28,614 1,0,834
82,212
6,02,127 2,23,919 92,768
Punjab Central Provinces
Included un- der Govern- H. M. DURAND, Col. , Secy, to the Govt. of India.
ment of In- dia and the North-West- ern Provin- ces.
4,04,098 6,988
5,54,654 16,465
Madras Deccan
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
2,02,139 Included an- der Govern- ment of la- dia.
2,11,899
8,13,253
7,00,612
Bombay
15,93,624
37,04,612 37,39,038
Total
No. 1697 FortWilliam, the 25th April 1863 .
N. R.-The Stamp Recripts in the corresponding period of the your 1658-59 is shown in the last column .
E. H. LUSHINGTON,
Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Notification . Mr. G. Bagley , Head Assistant in the Office Establishment of the Civil Pay- Master , North- Western Provinces , has obtained privilege leave for two months , from the 17th April 1863 , under Section VII . of the Uncove- nanted Absentee Rules .
[ 1306 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
Camp Simla, the 18th April 1863 .
No. 84A . of 1863. In continuation of General Order by the Governor General No. 705, dated 15th July 1862, and in pursuance of instructions contained in a Despatch from the Secretary of State No. 378, dated 15th October 1862, the undermentioned Officers of the Cavalry and Infantry of Her Majesty's Indian Army (General List) who have volunteered for General Service are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander - in - Chief for appointment to the Regiments noted opposite to their names, subject to approval by Her Majesty :
Cavalry.
Rank .
NAMBS .
Cornet
C. Bailey
T. Deane
Corps to which appointed .
Present Corps .
IH . M.'s 20th Huysars Bengal General List
21st
Madras
Infantry .
Rank.
NAMES .
D. C. Budd
Ensign
E. T. Rogers
R. C. Andrew
"
J. S. A. Bruff
J. Galway
L. W. Iredell
J. Winsloy
دو W. M. Playfair
W. H. C. Smith
وو
J. G. M. D. Bean
دو
H. J. Beattie
"
J. W. M. Cotton
R. G. E. Dalrymple
A. Ilcoyes
A. Lloyd
T. Price
V. C. E. Parker
دو
W. C. Ramsden
Present Corps . Corps to which appointed.
Madras General List
H. M.'s 20th Hussars .
"
دو
107th Regiment .
21st Hussars .
"
19th
"
دو
رو
وو
103rd Regiment .
دو Bombay
Madras
104th
"
وو "
106th
وو
دو
دو
107th
دو
وو
104th
"
"
دو
107th
20th Hussars .
دو
21st
...
وو
...
19th
"
دو
دو
دو
دو
100th Regiment .
...
101st
دو
103rd
دو
دو ود
104th
ود
Bengal
106th
دو
وو
دو
101st
دو Madras
A. R. Sanderson
F. W. Nicolay
A. H. Mayhew
E. G. P. Wood
T. A. Tharp
E. R. Coker
W. H. Webb
W. Cave
دو
G. S. Sewell
A. H. S. Neill
A. L. Wynter H. Bailey
W. H. Browne
دو
G. W. Beresford
B. Hudleston
A. J. Shepherd
R. T. Mayne
دو
E. L. Clarke
G.G. Bird
دو
A. D. Strettell
دو
وو
107th
دو
دو
109th
دو
وو
103rd
"
" دو
دو
104th
دو
دو دو
دو
106th
دو
"
109th
در
Bombay
107th
دو دو
ود
101st
...
دو
وو
Bengal
103rd
Madras
...
وو
دو
104th
دو
وو
106th
وو
دو
دو Bengal
101st
15
وو وو
107th
...
دو
104th
دو
دو
دو
107th
دو
109th
"
103rd
"
دو
"
Madras
...
100th
دو
دو
دو
وو
109th
Bengal [ 1307 ]
Camp Simla, the 21st April 1863 .
Service accordingly and placed at the disposal of the Principal Inspector- General , Medical Depart- ment : -
No. 39A . of 1868. With reference to General Order by the Governor General No. 7A , dated 3rd March 1868. His Excellency the Governor General is pleased to appoint Lieutenant W. H. Macnaghten, paid Doing Duty Officer , 1st Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent,to officiate as Adjutant during Lieutenant Tweedie's absence .
Allahee Bukslı , Ist . Sona Oollah . Bowally Buksh . Futteh Mahomed , 2nd . Bhowaneedeen . haik Osser Oodeen . Motee Ram Doss . Kurreeın Buksh .
Fethruth Oollah . Golam Surwar . Futteh Malhomed , Ist Shaik Fuzul Huq . Ameer Khan , lst Jubur Sing. Shaik Abdool Wahud, 1st Shaik Ellahee Buksh , 2nd Furkun Ally .
No. 39 A. of 1863. The services of Lieutenant H. C. Roweroft , doing duty with the Sappers and Miners at Roorkee, are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department .
No. 298 of 1863.- The following Orders issued by the Resident at Hyderabad are confirmed :-
The 22nd April 1863 .
No. 63 , dated 27th March 1863. Granting Lieutenant - Colonel A. Wyndham, Commandant, 4th Infantry, Hyderabad Contingent, one month's leave of absence, from the date of quitting Ling- sagoor to visit Bombay preparatory to obtaining leave to Europe on Medical Certificate .
No. 40.4 . of 1863. Lieutenant W. II . Wil- kins, 25th Brigade, Royal Artillery , passed Stu- dent of the Thomason College, Roorkee, is placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department for employment, on probation, in the Oudh Revenue Survey.
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . - Col. , Secy, to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 66 , dated 30th March 1863. Confirming the Regimental Order issued by the Officer Com- manding 1st Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent,dated 14th March 1968, directing Lieutenant W. H. Maenaghten , pari Doing Duty Officer , 1st Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent ,to act as Adjutant from the above date on the departure of Lieutenant W. Twecdie , appointed to officiate as Second Assistant Resident .
Fort William, the 27th April 1863 .
No. 294 of 1863. Captain John Gillespie, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Second in Command , 1st Punjab Cavalry , is allowed leave of absence for two months from the 20th instant , or from such date as he may avail himself of it, to visit Bombay, with permissiontoproceed thence to Europe on Furlough, onprivate affairs , for two years .
No 72 , dated 11th April 1863. Confirming the Regimental Order issued by Lieutenant -Colonel Wyndham, Commandant, 4th Infantry, Hyderabad Contingent, making over the Command of the Regiment to Lieutenant C. Jameson , Second in Command, from the 28th March 1863 , and ap- pointing Lieutenant II . F. II . Sewell, Adjutant , act as Second in Command , and Lieutenant R. J. McGhee , paid Doing Duty Officer ,to act as Adjutant from the above date, on his departure to Bombay preparatory to obtaining leave to Europe on Medical Certificate .
No. 295 of 1863.-In conformity with the 10th paragraph of Government General Order No. 724 , dated 19th August 1861, the following promotion is made :-
OrdnanceCommissariat Department. Sub- Conductor Henry Mann to be Conductor from the 31st March 1863 , vice Heffernan, pen- sioned .
No. 74 , dated 13th April 1863 -With reference to the Order issued by the Government of Bombay , No. 186 , 'dated 2nd April 1863 , appointing As- sistant Surgeon T. H. Smith , of the Bombay Medical Establishment , to the Medical charge of the Second Infantry , Hyderabad Contingent, at Mantry, Aurungabad , in room of Assistant Surgeon Eves , appointed to the temporarytemporary Medical charge of the Fourth Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent, during the absence , in Europe, of Assistant Surgeon G. A. Burn , A. M. and M. D.
No. 296 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer having completed five years ' service as Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel and as Regimental Lieute- nant - Colonel , to be Colonel in the Army from the date specified opposite to his name, under the operation of Government General Order No. 740, dated 20th May 1859 :-
BREVET.
Fort William, the 28th April 1863 .
To be Colonel in the Army.
Lincoln) of the 19th Jan. 1863 .
Lieutenant- Colonel Stephen Hough , Bombay Infantry
No. 299 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate
For fifteen months, under the new Regula- tions.
No. 297 of 1863. The undermentioned Stu - dents of the Military Class attached to the Medi- cal College having been reported qualified to serve as Native Doctors are admitted into the
Lieutenant Edward Molloy, of of the General List , Infantry, doing duty with the Kam roop Police Regiment [ 1308 ]
ALTERATION OF RANK .
General List of Infantry Officers No. 300 of 1863. The following Extract from the London Gazelle of the 27th February 1863 , is published for general information :-
India Office, 20th February 1863 .
Lieutenant Herbert Robert Rankin , to take rauk from 4th November 1861 , in succession to Hughes, late 62nd Native Infantry, retired .
Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the undermentioned Promotions and Alterations of Rank amongst the Officers of the Bengal Staff Corps and of the Bengal Army : -
Lieutenant John George Maclean , to take rank from 7th November 1861 , nice Buttanshaw , late 47th Native Infantry , resigned .
BENGAL .
STAFF CORPS .
Lieutenant Henry Ingle Baylis, to take rank from 10th November 1861 , vice O'Brien , dis- missed.
Admission .
To be Captain .
Lieutenant Ewen Charles Davidson , to take rank from 14th November 1861 , in successionto Hog- gan, deceased.
Captain (Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ) Thomas Augustus Carey , of the late 17th Regiment Native Infantry, dated 9th September 1856 .
PROMOTIONS .
Lieutenant Francıs Edwin Wiggens, to take rank from 23rd November 1861 , vice Belli , late 40th Native Infantry , deceased .
To beMajors.
Lieutenant Edward Phillipson Mainwaring ,to tako rank from 28th November 1861 , vice Grant, late 45th Native Infantry, dismissed.
Captain William Davis, dated 9th December 1962.
Captain Robert Michael Smith Annesley, dated 9th December 1862 .
Lieutenant William Benjamin Aislabie, to take rank from 6th December 1861 , in succession to Phillipson, late 59th Native Infantry, retired.
Captain ( Brevet- Major) John Irvine Murray, dated 10th December 1962 .
Lientenant Arthur John Tregonwell Welch- man, to take rauk from 8th December 1861, in succession to Abbott, deceased.
Captain Thomas Charleton Merrick , dated 10th December 1862 .
Lieutenant William Fane Tucker, to take rank from 9th December 1861 , in succession to Braba- zon, late 60th Native Infantry , dismissed .
Captain (Brevet - Major) Henry Murray Garstin , dated 20th December 1862 .
Captain Edmund Arthur Grubb, dated 20th Decanber 1862 .
Lieutenant George Angus , to take rank from 13th December 1861 , vice Christian , late 22nd Native Infantry, deceased .
Captain (Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel) William Templer Hughes , dated 28th December 1862 .
Lieutenant Charles McDowal Skene, to take rank from 1st January 1862 .
Captain Edward Marsh Martineau , dated 28th December 1862 .
Lieutenant Henry Scoloy Moiles, to take rank from 7th January 1862 , vice Stevenson, late ard European Regiment, retired .
Captain Samuel Briggs Cookson , dated 28th December 1862 .
To be Captains .
Lieutenant Alexander Pringle Samuells , to take rank from 14th January 1862 , in succession to Newhouse , late 19th Native Infantry , deceased .
Lientenant Henry Roche Osborn , dated 9th December 1862 .
Lieutenant Charles McKenzie Hall , to take rank from 19th January 1862 , rice Ramsbotham , late 47th Native Infantry, decensed .
Lieutenant Edward Henry Cassan Simpson, dated 9th December 1862 .
Lieutenant Engene Clutterbuck Impey, dated 10th December 1862 .
Lieutenant Hugh Bladen Swiney , to take rank from 6th February 1962 , vice Bromley, late 52nd Native Infantry, resigned .
Lieutenant William Cavendish Bentinck Ryan , dated 10th December 1862 .
Lieutenant John Edward Paget Mosley, to take rank from 28th February 1862, vice Ramsay, late 17th Native Infantry, deceased .
10th December 1862 . Lieutenant Edward Thornbrough Sadler , dated
Lieutenant Gilbert James Pasley, dated 20th December 1862 .
Lieutenant William Pringle Harrison , to take rank from 17th March 1862, in succession to Denniss , deceased .
Lieutenant James Vere Hunt , dated 20th De- cember 1862.
Lieutenant John Edwards Werge Howey, to take rank from 29th March 1862 , in succession to Reid, late 20th Native Infantry , deceased .
Lieutenant Charles Ferguson Sharpe , dated 20th December 1862
Lieutenant Philip Henry Farrell Harris, dated 20th December 1862 .
Lientenant Walter Charles Farwell , to take rank from 3rd April 1862, in succession to Russell, late 43rd Native Infantry, deceased .
General List of Infantry Officera .
Lieutenant David Robertson , to take rank from 25th April 1862 , vice Chapman , late 14th Native Infantry , deceased .
Ensign Edward Harvey Webb , to be Liente- nant, rice Temple , late 49th Native Infantry (Staff Corps ) , deceased , dated 11th December 1862 .
Lieutenant William Franco Dodsworth , to take rank from 2nd May 1862 , mee Fitz - Gerald , late 60th Native Infantry, resigned .
Ensign Hugh Stark Anderson, to be Lieutenant , rice Nicholson , late 54th Native Infantry ( Staff Corps) , deceased, dated 13th December 1862 .
Lieutenant Charles Oldfield Bowles, to take rank from 19th May 1862 , in succession to Young, deceased.
Medical Officers .
Assistant - Surgeon William White, M. D , F. R. O. 8. , to be Surgeon , vice Crozier, deceased, dated 13th November 1862 .
Lieutenant Ilenry Marcy Clarkson , to take rank from 27th May 1862, in succem- ion to Chris- tian , late 68th Native Infantry, retired .
[ 1309 ]
No. 302 of 1863. The following promotions are made in the Warrant Grades :-
Lieutenant William John Williamson, to take rank from 6th June 1862 , in succession to Carne- gie, late 15th Native Infantry, removed from the Army List .
Army Commissariat Department .
Lieutenant Arthur George Hammond , to take rank from 9th June 1862, vice Foley , late 62nd Native Infantry, resigned .
Serjeant ( and Officiating Sub- Conductor) Wil- liam Browne to be Sub -Conductor from 16th Oc tober 1862 , vice Sub - Conductor Samuel Parkhouse, deceased .
Lieutenant John Edward Sandeman , to take rank from 14th June 1862, rice Von Andlau , late 28th Native Infantry (Staff Corps ) , deceased. Serjeant ( and Officiating Sab - Conductor ) John O'Brien to be Sub- Conductor from 3rd November 1862 , rice Sub - Conductor Michael Dundon, de- ceased .
Lieutenant Charles Key, to take rank from 15th June 1862 , in succession to Hervey , deceased .
Lieutenant Sydney Campbell Trower , to take rank from 20th June 1862, vice Copland, late 30th Native Infantry (Staff Corps ) , deceased .
Serjeant ( and Officiating Sub - Conductor) Patrick Flynn to be Sub- Conductor from 21st November 1862 , vice Sub - Conductor James Wilks, promoted to Conductor .
Lieutenant Edward Molloy , to take rank from 20th July 1862 , in succession to Smith , late 22nd Native Infantry, deceased .
Serjeant Andrew Greer to be Sub - Conductor from 5th December 1862 , nice Sub - Conductor Alfred Simmons , promoted to Conductor .
Lieutenant William More Molyneux, to take rank from 25th July 1862, nice Templer, late 3rd European Regiment , retired.
Lieutenant Ralph Anstruther Price , to take rank from 3rd August 1862, in succession to Davidson, deceased.
Deputy Assistant Commissary Philip Rubie to be Assistant Commissary from 31st December 1862 , vice Assistant Commissary A. E. Madras , permitted to retire on pension . Assistant Com- missary Rubie will continue to hold the rank of Deputy Commissary specially conferred on him in 1859 .
Lieutenant John Butler, to take rank from 13th August 1862, in succession to Thomson, late 29th Native Infantry, deceased.
Conductor James Macdougal Hamilton to he Deputy Assistant Commissary , vice Philip Rubie .
Lieutenant Walter Morland Storv, to take rank from 18th August 1862, vice Bowles , resigned.
Sub- Conductor ( and Officiating Conductor) Thomas Gill to be Conductor , rice Hamilton .
Serjeant George Blake to be Sub - Conductor , vice Gill.
Lieutenant Edward Evans Grigg, to take rank from 3rd September 1862 , vice Cary, late 37th Native Infantry, deceased.
Serjeant John Hailes Mee to be Sub- Conductor from 28th January 1863 , nice Sub - Conductor Maurice Brien , deceased .
Lieutenant Edward Zohrab Thornton, to take rank from 4th September 1862, in succession to Somerville, late 61st Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , deceased.
Serjeant Edward John Wells to he Sub - Con- ductor from 20th February 1863 , vice Şub- Con- ductor Robert George Davies , transferred to the Barrack Department .
Lieutenant James Murphy Tulloch , to take rank from 8th September 1862 , in succession to Godoy, late 35th Native Iufantry ( Staff Corps ) , deceased.
Sub -Conductor Patrick Carr to officiate as Conductor .
Lieutenant Charles Ransford, to take rank from 11th September 1862 , vice Lee, late 6th European Regiment, deceased.
Serjeant William Mathews To officiate ns William Alfred Lomas Thomas Taylor ... Sub - Conductors in place of those absent on leave. "
Lieutenant George MacCall,to take rank from 3rd October 1862 , vice Blackwood, deceased .
Lieutenant John Richard Breeks Atkinson, to take rank from 22nd October 1862 , in succession to Presgrave, late 59th Native Infantry , deceased . No. 303 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
Lieutenant James Fraser , to take rank from 31stOctober 1862 , nice McNair, cashiered.
Lieutenant- Colonel Alexander
Lieutenant Etwall Walter Smith , to take rank from 19th November 1962, vice Mackeson, late 74th Native Infantry, deceased .
Anthony Macdonell , of the late 40th Native Infantry, Deputy Superintendent of Stude , Central Provinces ... ) Fortwenty months ,under the new Regulations .
Captain Francis Kenrick Bacon, of the Bengal Staff Corps For twenty months.
H. K. BURNE, Major ,
Offg. Secy,to the Govt . of India.
No. 301 of 1863. Mr. Edward Charles Ryall , Junior Civil Second Aasistant , Great Trigonome- trical Survey of India, to be Senior Civil Second Assistant with effect from the 1st January last, vice Mr. W. Rossenrode, promoted .
[ 1310 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 4870.
The 3rd September 1862 .
No. 15 .
Camp Simla, the 17th April 1863 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
Steamer " Nemesis. "
Abree, Domingo
"Enterprize."
Augustin , John
Notifications . Major J. A. Campbell , Madras
Staff Corps ,Corps, Executive Engineer, Third Class ,
Central Provinces, is permitted, at his own request,
to resign his appointment in the Public Works
Department, and his services are accordingly Cæsar. Augustine "Тепasserim.
Coco, F. " Nemesis ."
placed at the disposal of the Government of Colquhoun . J. "Queen
Madras. Conletts , Victor "Nemesis ."
DeCruz, D. "Enterprize."
Domingoes, M.
Domingo
No. 16 .
Nomens ." Queen."
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar. "
Fairclough ,H.
Francis, J.
Steamer "Nemesis .
Queen."
Gomes ,A.
The 18th April 1863 .
Gomes , A.
Madarascar."
Gomes, R.
Gomes ,A.
Queen "Hooghly."
Green,T.
2nd Class Engineer, Steamer " Phlegathon." 1st Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis. "
Harley, H. L.
Higgs,T.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprize."
Hnine , W.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Jesus , M.
Lawrence, A.
Steamer " Enterprize ." Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ." Probationary Assistant Overseers Corporal C. Lloyd, Madras Infantry , and Corporal J. Power, Madras Sappers and Miners , attached to the Secunderabad Division, Hyderabad , are struck off the strength of the Public Works Department .
Massiah , J.
Steamer " Enterprize ."
"Nemesis."
Miguel, F.
Norton,G.
1stEngineer. Steamer " Tenasserum. " Steamer "Madagascar ."
Pyva, P.
"Queen."
Rosana,deP.
"Madagascar."
No. 17 .
Sheriff, E.
"Queen . "
Smith , J.
"Proserpine "
Symonds ,R.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Pluto ." The 21st April 1863 .
1st Lieutenant , Steamer " Queen ."
Thompson, J. Wall , A. P.
Burmah Medala with Clasps for Pegu .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Fire Queen. "
Barton,C.
Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary , Steamer " Mahanuddy . Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto."
Bolt, C.
Bowen,C.
Appointment . With reference to Notification No. 29A. of the 11th April , in the Military Department, Lieutenant J. C. Ross , R. E. , is ap- pointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department and posted to the North - Western Provinces .
Conway,M.
Ist Engineer , Steamer " Maharuddy ." Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Dammodah ."
Davidson ,G.
1stEngineer, Steamer " Mahanudds . " 3rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna. "
Denton, H. W.
Eckler, E.
Evans ,G. W.
2nd Oficer of the Steamer " Damoodah. " Purser's Steward , Steamer " Nerbuddah."
Godfrey, W.
Clerk , Steamer " Indus."
Godwin, M. F.
R. STRACHEY, Lieut . - Col. , R. E. , Secy,to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
Halyburton , J.
A. B. , Steamer " Pluto " 2nd Officer, Steame Pluto ."
2nd Officer of the Steiner " Lord William
Hodge, T. Hood, J. II.
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENT3 .
Bentinek." Boatswain, Phlepethon ."
Jackson , R.
Boatswain , Steamer " Fire Queen."
Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpime ."
Kennedy , J. Lawson, W. S.
Lodge, W.
No. 58 .
A. B. , " Tenasserim . A. B., " Tenasserım ."
Lowcay, W.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer Hugh
Mackay, J.
Fort William, the 28th April 1863 .
Lindany. A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim . "
Main,G.
3rd Engrieer , Steamer " Proserpme "
Middleton, J. Miller, J.M.
Surgeon , " Fire Queen ." Gunner, Stesiner " Pluto."
Engıncer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto."
Pope, J. Rainsbotham, W.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize."
Rean , J. R.
Rean , J. T.
Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprize." Commander, Stramer " Phlegethon. "
Taasuph ,M.
Thompson, R. S. Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto." 3rd Officer, Stean.er " Enterprize."
Tonze, W. B. Twisden , V.
Notification . Lieutenant- Colonel W. D. A. R. Short , Royal Engineers , having returned from British Burmah , to which Province he was deputed on special duty in Notification No. 200 of the 28th November 1862 , is hereby permitted to re- sume his duties as Superintending Engineer , 6th or Burdwan Circle .
Midshipunan, Steamer " Pluto." Midshipanan , Stoainer " Tenasserin,
Woodley, J.
India Medals .
Ganges Flotilla. Civil Sorvioo .
Brown, William Sanderson, I.
No. 59 .
Lucknow Medals.
Transfer.-Lieutenant E. T. Thackeray , v. c. , Royal Engineers , Assistant Engineer , First Class , is transferred from Oudh to Bengal .
Brien, J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIR,
Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
J. P. BEADLE, Licut. Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India .
( 1311 )
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
Lieutenant D. Ross , Third Grade District Superintendent, to the Nowgong District .
No. 3122 .
Lieutenant R. P. Davis, First Grade Assistant Superintendent , to the charge of the Seebsaugor District.
APPOINTMENTS .-The 23rd April 1863 -Mr . F. Jones to officiate as Superintendent of Survey of the Third or Eastern Division .
The 28th April 1863. Mr. C. G. Baker , v . C. , First Grade District Superintendent of Police , is transferred from Tirhoot to Moorshedabad.
The 24th April 1863 -Mr . H. G. French , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Raj shahye, is transferred to Dinagepore , in which Dis- trict he will exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV . of 1861) .
LEAVE OF ABRENCE -The 22nd April 1863.- Lieutenant E.Molloy, doing duty with the Kam- roop Regiment, for one month . on Medical Certi- ficate, under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd February 1956 , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 9th instant
Mr. J. Tweedie to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction in Chittagong . The Reverend J. Stubbins to be a Marriage Registrar in Cuttack .
The 24th April 1963 - The Hon'ble H. B. Devereux , Judge of Purneah , for six months , on | Medical Certificate , under Section VIII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 17th of November last .
Mr. D. R. Lyall to be Assistant to the Magis- trate and Collector of Dacca, and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class, as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV . of 1861 ) , in that District .
The 25th April 1863. Mr. A. G. Wilson to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Hazareebaugh .
Mr W. J. Herschel , Magistrate and Collector of Purneah , for twenty days , from the 28th proximo , preparatory to proceeding to Europe on Furlough .
The 25th April 1963 -Major A. G. Forsyth , District Superintendent of Police, Debrooghur, for four months , on Medical Certificate, under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd February 1856 .
Moulavy Moofeezooddeen, Supernumerary De- putyMagistrate of Dacca , is transferred to Non- colly, in which District he will exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure ( Act XXV . of 1861) .
The 27th April 1863. Mr. C. Eales , Protector of Emigrants, & . , for six months , under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
The 27th April 1863.- The Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal, with the sanction of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General , is pleased to nomi- nate Mr. Joseph Graham , B. A. , to be a Member of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations .
NOTIFICATIONS .-The 25th April 1863.- The unexpired portion of the leave granted to Dr. S. M. Shircore on the 29th of December last is cancelled from the 13th of January, the date on which he assumed charge of his present office in the 24 - Pergunnahs .
Mr. C. Burbank to officiate as Protector of Emigrants and ex - Officio Assistant to the Master Attendant, also as Superintendent of Labor Transport, under Act 111. of 1863 of the Lieu- tenant-Governor of Bengal in Council, within the limits of the Town and Suburbs of Calcutta , as defined by Act XXI . of 1857 .
The 28th April 1863. The appointment of Mr. E. Jaeckel to be Assistant Superintendent of Police in Purneah, notified in the Gazette of the 31st December last , is cancelled .
The following Officers of Police in Assam are posted as under :-
The appointment of Mr. II . Sconce to be Assist- ant Superintendent of Police in Assam , notified in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo, is cancelled .
Mr. W. II. Brownlow , First Grade Assistant Superintendent , to the charge of the Durrung District .
Mr. G. Mawson , Second Grade Assistant Super- intendent, to the Scebsaugor District .
A. EDEN, Secy. to the Govt . of Bengal .
[ 1312 ]
Public Works Department. - Bengal .
COMMUNICATIONS , -ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLERS .
No. 81 .
The 23rd April 1863 .
Declaration . Whereas it appears to the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up at the public expense, for a public purpose , riz . , for the site of a Staging Bungalow at Nulhatty, it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a piece of land is required, measuring 16., 11cs. , Das , more or less , situated in Mouzahs Beersumbe and Kallindeepore, Pergunnah Koomer- protab and Nowanuggur .
2. This Declaration is made under the provisions of Section II. of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom itmay concern.
COMMUNICATIONS , ROADS .
No. 82 . The 27th April 1863 .
Notification . The following Account Current of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Calcutta Suburban and the Howrah Station Road's Funds for the year 1861-62 , is published for general inform- ation in accordance with the provisions of Sect XXIII . of Act XII . of 1858 :-
Calcutta Suburban and Howrah Station Road's Funds in Account Current with the Government ofBengal
for 1861-62 .
Dr.
Rs. As . P. Rs . As. P.
Ra. As. P. 24-PERGUNNARS .
Ra. As . P.
24-PERGUNNATR .
19,500 14 0
77 14 10 Amount collected during the year on ac- count of Horse and Carringe Tax
Contribution by the Government of
By making and fixing a Sluico Gate at the mouth of the Gobrah Khal By erecting a Toll House on Chucker-
15 00
bareRoad By Annual Repairs to motalled Roads
58,199 12 1 India from Imperial Rovenues , as per Orders ofGovernment of Intlia , Pub- lic Works Department , No. 1754,
33,970 00
1
5,819 9 5
in the Suburbs of Calcutta ByAnnual Repairs to unmetalled Roads in the Suburbs of Calcutta
By Petty Repairs to Drain Bridges on Roads in the Suburbs of Calcutta 4,139 7 8 88
By Petty Repairs to Toll Houses
30,904 7 0
2,035 13 9 dated 16th April 1863 Contribution by the Government of Bengal from the " AmalgamatedDis- trict Roads' Fund , " under Orders of the Bengal Government , Public Works Department, No. 2557 , dated the 27th instant
By Petty Repairs to Conservancy, Light- ing,&c .
64,874 7 0
70,326 1 9
RETRENCHMENTS UNADJUSTED .
AnnualRepairs of 1861-62 to unmetalled
190 0 2
Ronds toEntally Proportion of Establishment chargeable
11,771 9 1
to the above Charges iucurred for collecting Horse
and ' arriage Tax from April 1861 to March 1862 1,862 0 0
296 10
Contingencies
2,088 1 0
14,049 3 3
Total
84,875 80 Total
84,375 5 0
HOWRAH.
HOWRAH.
By Annual Repairs of 1861 63 to me- talled Roads in Howrah
5,902 0 2
1,510 4 0
840 8 4
By Annual Repairs of 1861-62 to un- metalled Road
Amount collected during the year_on account of Horse and Carriage Tax TotheHowrah Station Road Funds for collections of Tolls from May 1881 to
7,621 7 5
April1862
692 00
Reducing and levelling a portion of the Sulkesh Road and reinstalling the same
337 7 8
Petty Repairs to Ronds and Drain Bridges in Howrah
600
...
Conservancy, Lighting, &c.
3400
Cash received from the Magistrate of Howrth being the moisty of estimat od cost of cutting down and re-metal- ling that portion of Sulkeah near the Union Locks
RETRENCHMENTS URADJUSTED .
7,967 7 5
14 3 4
Annual Repairs of 1861-62 to metalled Roads in Howralı
Reducing and levelling a portion of the
58 12 3
Sulkeah Rond and remetalling thesanie
Portion of Establishment chargeable to
the above
1,810 8 6
By Balance
9,161 63 316 5 2
Total
Total
9,477 11
9,477 11
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 83 .
The 28th April 1868 .
Reduction .- Sorjeant J. II . Stevenson , Overseer attached to the Ramghur Division, is reduced to the grade of Assistant Overseer with effect from the 1st current . E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. ,
Offg. Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal,
in the Public Works Dept.
[ 1313 ]
No. 5051. The 18th April 1863. Whereas it ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
Pergunnah. Village.
Quantity of the North- ofLaud required.
A. R. P.
JUDICIAL (CIVIL) DEPARTMENT .-No . 117A.- Allahabad, the 18th April 1963.- Lalla Sheodyal , Sudder Ameen and Moonsiff of the First Grade at Budaon, is transferred, in the same capacity , to Etawah .
Nubboegunje
( Suman
336
90 31
Mahomed Sobee - ooddeen , Sudder Ameen and Moonsiff of the First Grade at Etawah, is trans- ferred, in the saine capacity , to Budaon.
Phureujeo Total appears to the Governın ent 6 126 Western Pro- vinces that land is re- quired to be taken up, at the public ex- pense, for a public purpose riz., for the
Ganges Canal, in the District of Myupoory , it is hereby notified , that land to the extent, and in the villages noted
in the margin , is required for the said purpose . 2. Tuis Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1957 .
POLICE DEPARTMENT. No. 355A .-Allahabad , the 17th April 1863 -The services of Lieutenant G. F. M. Phillips , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Adjutant of the Ajmere and Mhairwarra Police Corps , and ex -Officio Assistant District Superin- tendent of Police in Beawar and Fodgurh , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Military Department .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.- No. 14984.- Allaha- had, the 18th April 1862. The following Notifi- cation issued by the Government of India , in the Home Department , is re - published for general information :-
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.-No. 481 A.- Allahabad , the 13th April 1863. Mr. W. B Joyce , Deputy Collector at Muthra , is transferred to the District ofMoradabad .
Mr. James Clarke , Deputy Collector at Morad- abad , is transferred to the District of Muthra .
No. 490A. The 15th April 1863. Whereas it
No. 2276 , Fort William, the 7th April 1963 The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to re- attach to the North - Western Provinces , the Punjab , and Oude Mr. W. Malcolm Low , of the Civil Service , who reported his return, on the 30th ultino, from sick leave.
Fistrict.
Village.
Quantity ofLand required
No. 1517A. - Surgeon T. Turnbull , M. D. , of the 10th Native Infantry, was in charge of the Jai! and Civil Medical duties of the Station of Shah- jehanpore from the 18th February up to the 23rd of March 1863 .
0 17 10
Rummae Puttee Buroundha
0 11 18
Dunghur
Mirzapore..
018 9
Turkapore
Total
614 8
appears to the Governmentof the North Western Pro- vinces that land is re- quired to be taken up, at the public ex- pense, for a public purpose,
No. 1536A - The 15th April 1863. Three months ' privilege leave of absence , under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Mr. J. W. Power, Magistrate and Collector of Futtehpore, from the 15th instant or from the date on wuich he may avail himself of the same .
viz. , for a Road leading to the Railway Station from the Civil Station in the District of Mirzapore, it is hereby declared that lands in the villages, and to the extent specified in the margin , are required for the said purpose .
Mr. J. W. Quinton , B. A. , Officiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector at Futtehpore, is appointed to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of that District during the absence on leave of Mr. J. W. Power , or until further orders .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No 15404.- Three months' privilege leave of absence , under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules, is granted to Mr. W. Wynyard, Judge of the Sudder Dewanny and Nizamut Adawlut, from the 20th of April, or from the subsequent date on which he inay avail himself of the same.
No. 499A. The 17th April 18638.- Whereas it appears to the Government, North - Western Pro- vinces, that land is required to be taken up, at the public expense, for a public purpose, viz . , for the erection ofAbkaree Distilleries , it is hereby noti- fied that two roods and twenty - nine poles of land , situated in Pergunnah Dullelnuggur, in the Village of Oreyah , Mehal Mooneelal , in the District of
No. 1541A. Mr. W. Edwards , Judge of the Sudder Dewanny and Nizamut Adawlut, North- Western Provinces , is appointed to be President of the Special Central Examination Committee in the place of Mr. W. Wynyard.
Etawah, is required for the said purpose. 2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 1560 A.- The 16th April 1863.-Three months' privilege leave of absence, under Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Mr. N. Parsick , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector at Banda, from the 15th April or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 1625A. The 17th April 1863. The ser- vices of the Reverend M. D. C. Walters, M. A. , Assistant Chaplain at Benares , are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal.
No. 501A. Whereas it appears to the Govern- ment , North - Western Provinces, that land is re- quired to be taken up, at the public expense , for a public purpose, viz . , for the construction of the Normal School Buildings in Meerut , it is hereby declared that land measuring seven acres three roods and seven polos, situated in Mouzah and Pergunnah Meerut , in the Meerut District , is required for the said purpose .
This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
The Reverend W. W. Nicholls , prosent As- sistunt Chaplain of Nagode, Nowong , aaauda, is appointed to be Assistant Chaplon Benares .
( 1314 )
No. 1630.A. Three weeks' privilege leave of No. 2094.- Messrs . E. S. Robertson and W.
absence, under Section VII. of the Uncovenanted Kaye , Assistant Magistrates and Collectors , are
Service Absentee Rules, is granted to Chowbey appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund
Dhunput Rae, Deputy Collector at Agra, from Committee of the Muttra District .
the 23rd March 1863 or from the subsequent
date on which he may have availel himselt of No. 2086.- Leave of Absence . The usual leave
the same . to enable him to join his appointment at Agra is
No. 1641 A.- Assistant Surgeon J. Sheetz , granted to Mr. C. Hyne , Civil Divisional En-
Civil Assistant Surgeon of Etawah , is transferred, gineer , Agra Division.
in the same capacity, to Futtehpore . No. 2130.- Notification . The undermentioned
Assistant Surgeon T. T. Sherlock , Civil Assist- Officers are appointed Members of the Road and
ant Surgeon of Futtehpore , is transferred, in the Ferry Fund Committee of the Furruckabad Dis
same capacity,to Etawah . trict:-
Assistant Surgeon Sherlock is placed in charge
of the Jail at Etawah and is invested with the Mr. A. Boullerson , Joint Magistrate .
powers of a Magistrate , as described in Section ,, W. Tyrrell, Assistant Ditto .
XXII . , Act XXV . of 1861 , to be exercised within J. G. Robertson , Assistant Ditto .
the precincts of the Jail under his charge .
No. 1656 A. The 18th April 1863.- Six months' Captain II . Z. Darrah , Executive Engineer ,
leave of absence , on urgent private affairs , under Fourth Division , Grand Trunk Roud.
Section XIV. , Clause 1 of the Civil Service Ab- Mr. C. Anderson , Superintendent , Cawnpore
sentee Rules , is granted to Mr. R. J. Leeds , A9- Terminal Division, Ganges Canal .
sistant to the Collector and Magistrate of Shah-
Dr. G. Grant , Civil Surgeon .
jehanpore, together with three weeks ' preparatory
leave to enable him to reach the port of embarka- No. 2145. The 16th April 1869. Leave of
tion, with effect from the 1st July next or from Absence. Leave of absence to Mussoorie, on
the subsequent date on which he may avail himself Medical Certificate, for six months , is granted to
of the same. Major II . A. Brownlow, R. E. , Superintendent ,
No. 1659A . The following Notification issued Eastern Jumna Canals , from the date on which he
by the Government of India, in the Home Depart- may avail himself of it .
ment, is re- published for general information :- Lieutenant O. B. C. St. John , Deputy Super-
No. 2450, Fort William, the 14th April intendent , Eastern Jumna Canals , is appointed , as
1863. The Hon'ble the President in Council is a temporary measure , to officiate as Superinten-
pleased to attach Mr. J. Quinn , of the Civil Service , dent, Eastern Jumna Canals .
reported qualified for the Public Service, to the No. 2159.- The 17th April 18 8.-Leave of
North -Western - Provinces , the Punjab, and Oude .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Gover- absence, on urgent private affairs, for six months, granted to Lieutenant - Colonel J. E. T.
nor, North- Western Provinces , Royal Engineers , Superintending Engineer , Second
R. SIMSON, Circle, from the 17th instant or from the date on
Offg. Secy,toGovt ., N. W. P. which he may avail himself of it.
Subject to the confirmation of the Government
of India Captain T. W. Peile , Royal Engineers,
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .- No . 2070.- Executive Engineer, Allahabad Division , Public
With reference to Notification No. 877 , dated Allahabad, the 14th April 1883.-Notification . Works , is appointed to officiate for Lieutenant
Colonel Nicolls until further orders .
14th February last , the amalgamation of the
No. 2176. The 18th April 1863.- Leave of
Goruckpore Division with the Benares Division , Absence. Leave of absence for six weeks , from
Public Works, was completed on the 11th March the date on which he may avail himself of it , is
last.
granted to Mr. T. R. M. Ross , Civil Divisional
No. 2071.- Leare of Absence. The privilege Engineer , Meerut Division , to enable him to reach
leave of absence for thirteen days , from 22nd Calcutta preparatory to embarking for England
January to 3rd February 1863 , granted to Sub- on leave on Medical Certificate.
Engineer Serjeant G. W. Grant , attached to the
Benares Division, Public Works , is confirmed . No. 2177.- Notification . Mr. C. Polites ,
Assistant Engineer, who reported his return from
Absence . Leave of absence for one month and No. 2080.- The 15th April 1863. Leave of the leave granted him in Notification No. 1007,
dated 11th October 1962 , is re - posted to the
twenty- five days, from the 1st February 1963 , Fourth Division , Grand Trunk Road.
granted to Sub -Overseer hoop Ram , attached to
the Sixth Division , Grand Trunk Road, is confirmed . Lieutenant T. C. Manderson , Assistant En-
gineer , is transferred from the Fourth Division,
No. 2081.-Notifications. With reference to
Grand Trunk Road, to the Agra Division, Public
Notification No. 877 , dated 14th February 1863 , Works .
Captain II . Z. Darrah assumed charge of the Fourth
Division, Grand Trunk Road , on the 13th March Mr. J. T. Denmeade, Assistant Engineer , is
last, and Lieutenant E. Swetenham , of the Jhansie transferred from the Agra Division and posted to
Division, Public Works , on the 1st instant . the Meerut (Revenue) Division as an additional
Civil Divisional Engineer of the Third Grade.
No. 2082. With reference to Notification
No. 1790, dated 26th March last , Lieutenants By Order of the Government, North- Western
C. W. J. Ilarrison and R. P. Tickell, Royal En- Provinces ,
gineers , Probationary Assistant Engineers, are W. E. MORTON, Lieut . Col. ,
posted to the Eastern Jumma Canal and Cawn-
pore Terminal Division, Ganges Canal , respectively, Secy, to Govt. , N. W. P.
[ 1315 1
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
STATEMENT shewing the Importations of Salt (private property) in Bond and Afloat on the River Hooghly subject to Customs Duty on the 16th April 1863 .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .- The 20th April 1863.- No. 918. General H. C. Van Cortlandt, c . B. , Deputy Commissioner , embarked for Europe on the 13th instant .
T. D. FORSYTH ,
Offg. Secy.to Govt. , Punjab .
Total.
In. Mds. In . Mds. In . Mds. In. Mds .
Liverpool Pungah ... 10,84,684 16,67,032 3,05,735,30,57.451 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .- The 18th April 1863. No. 8690.-With reference to Punjab Gazette Order No. 8059 , dated 27th March 1863 , for " Private Edward Burke , Assistant Overseer," read Sergeant Edward Burke , Assistant Overseer .
French Kurkutch
15,031
10,029 5,002
J. J. MCLEOD INNFS , Major,
Cadiz
4,033 1,858 5,891
Offg. Asstt . Secy, to Govt . , Punjab .
23,023
Ceylon
20,456 2,667
2,22,510
72,573 99,868
50,099
Bombay
Scinde
49,903
1,22,396
72,403
Opium Notification ,
Madras
1,05,338
45,995 25,587
33,776
Arabian and Persian
8,560 20,570 16,283
Gulfs Kurkutoh
Muscat Rock
6,000
12,010 10,283
Total 12,47,052 18,92,314 4,49,177 35,88,543 NOTICE is hereby given , that the fifth sale ofOpium, the provision of 1861-62 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday , the 6th of May 1863, at 11 4. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz .,-
1,860
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary .
Total Chests
3,300
BOARD OF REVENUE ; Fort William, The 24th April 1863 .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Notice .
WILL be published on the 1st May next, under the authority of the Government of Bengal , by the Civil Pay - Master, No. III . of the Civil List for the Lower Provinces of Bengal, shewing the names , designations , and emoluments of the Civil, Military, and Uncovenanted Servants of Govern- ment in all Departments .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1868 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r . M. of Thursday , the 21st May 1868 .
Price , Rupees 3 per copy.
Intending Subscribers are requested to com- municate with the undersigned.
(Sd.) H. SANDEMAN , Civil Pay-Master.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Bonares Opium of 1861-62, 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
}
CALCUTTA, The 8th April 1863 .
Benaresabout Chests.
Notification .
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
8,300
On or about Monday, 8th June 1883 1,860 1,440 1,860 1,140 8,300
9th July
1,860 1,410 3,300
10th Aug.
Thursday, Monday,
1,860 1,440 3,300
7th Sept.
Monday ,
NOWGONG . BABOO PUDMODHUR BUNDSHOT to be Money Order Agent , vice Baboo Soorjeecanto Burooa.
5th Oct.
Monday,
9th Nov.
Monday,
1,860 1,440 8300 8,300 3,317
1,800 1,858
1,440 1,464
7th Dec.
Monday,
PURULIA. BABOO SOSESHEKAR BANERJER to be Money Order Agent, vice Ooma Churn Roy.
23,117
10,104
Total
18,013
K. M. CHATTERJEE, Offg. Civil Pay-Master.
By Order of the Board of Revenue , J. P. GRANT,
Offy. Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM, The 24th April 1863 . }
FORT WILLIAи ,
The 2nd April 1863 . } [ 1316 ]
NOTIFICATION .
payment of a Fee of 40 Rupees for each Course of Lectures , or 60 Rupees for six months ' attendance upon any single branch of llospital practice.
Extractfrom letter from the Secretaryto the Gorern ment of India , Financial Department, to the Officiating Accountant- General to the Government of India, No. 5241 , dated 17th September 1858 .
7. The Certificates of Lectures and Hospital attendance of the College are recognized by the University of London , the Royal College of Sur- geous of England, and the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London .
NORMAN CHEVERS , M. D. , Principal, Medical College .
CALCUTTA; MEDICAL COLLEGE OFFICE , The 19th March 1863 . }
Notice .
PARA. 4TH. " Ilis Honor in Council is also of "opinion that you may , without previous reference to Government , issue orders for the grant , under " indemnity of Duplicates of Government Pro- " missory Notes that may have been lost or " destroyed, in all cases in which the usual " forms have been complied with , and the full " period of two years from the date of advertise.. " ment of loss has elapsed , without any claim having been preferred to , the Notes by other " parties , and without any objection to the issue " of Duplicates having become apparent to you . "
THE attention of the Public is called to the Forms of Application required under Act VI . of 1863 , and annexed thereto , which will come into force on the 1st proximo :-
A.- Form of Application for a License for private Warehouse .
B.- Form of Application to Warehouse Goods . C.- Form of Bond for Import Duty .
With reference to the above Order of Govern- ment notice is hereby given , that applications for the issue of Duplicates of Government Promissory Notes , lost , stolen , or destroyed , are in future to be addressed to the decountant- General to the Government of India in the Loan Department, by whom they will be duly considered with reference to the conditions prescribed in the above Extract and the existing Rules for the grant of such Duplicates.
D.- Form of Application to remove goods from Warehouse .
J. I. HARVEY, Offg .Accountant- General.
E.- Form of Application to remove goods from one Warehouse to another .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Loan Office, The 21st March 1863 .
F.- Shipping Bill under Section CXXIII .
G.- Form of Coasting Pass .
H.- Form of Bond for the removal of Spirits from Licensed Distillery .
Education Notice . MEDICAL COLLEGE .
The present Form of Import Chellan will be retained.
1. THE Calcutta Medical College Session of 1863-64 will commence on the 15th June next .
Forms G. and H. will be supplied at the Custom House on the same terms as heretofore . With the exception of these two Forms parties must provide themselves with all necessary Forms .
J. A. CRAWFORD , Offg . Collector of Customs .
2. Students who may be desirous of commene- ing their study's are requested to apply to the Principal of the Medical College , between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P M. , on or before the 15th May next, when the vacant Free Presentations will be awarded , and the vacancies in the Class of Scholarship - holders filled up .
CALCUTTA CUSTOM HOUSE , } The 25th April
3. The possession of the " Entrance Examina- tion" Certificate of the Calcutta University will entitle Students to enter the Medical College without further Examination .
Notice to Claimants against Officers of extinct Regiments on account of Mess and Band Liabilities .
It has been determined by Government to afford aid to Officers of extinct Regiments towards the settlement of their liabilities to the extent already made known to laiman's by Lieutenant Perreau , the Officer appointed to exarine and pass the several claims on behalf of Government .
4. Under certain conditions (which may be learned on application to the Principal ) Students will be admitted in anticipation of passing the University Entrance Examination, but in all cases under the clear proviso that they will present themsels for that Examination when next held . 5. The course of Instruction given in the Calcutta Medical College is framedto meet the requirements of the Calcutta University for ob- taining its Degrees in Medicine and Surgery .
Application for payment can now be made to Lieutenant Perreau at the Commissariat Exami- ner's Office , No. 4 , Middleton low.
Payment willbe made only on the understand- ing that it is to be accepted as a full satirlaction of the whole claimsboth against the Regimental Funds or Property and the Officers personally .
Forms of Receipts will be supplied on application .
6. The Candidates who may fail in obtaining a Scholarship or a Free Presentation maybe ad- mitted as Students on payment of an Entrance Fee of 15 Rupees , and a further sum of 5 Rupees monthly during the period of their stay at the College, provided they enter into a guarantee to follow out the College Curriculum to a close and to graduate at the Calcutta University. Candi- dates who do not intend to graduate in Calcutta, or who wish to attend only a few Courses of Lectures, maybe admitted as casual Students on
F. D. ATKINSON , Lieut . Col. , Controller of Mily . Finance.
[ 1317 ]
Notice
Civil Engineering College .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next. Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May .
Is hereby given, that Salt may be imported by Sea into Chittagong on private account and may be sold there on payment , by the Purchaser , of the full Duty of three Rupees four annas per maund , under the same Rules and Regulations that are in force in Calcutta .
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily.
2. Delivery can take place under Rowannahs issued by the Collector of Customs , who will also receive the full Duty on the Salt .
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
3. Parties desirous of bonding their Salt can do so in like manner as in Calcutta .
4. Ont - Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character , and on payment , in advance, of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session . T. MARTIN ,
Offg. Principal .
4. Thatched Golahs belonging to Government have been set apart for the purpose of bonding Salt, and, space will be allotted on application being made to the Collector of Customs , who will state the rate per 1,000 maunds chargeable for rent.
CIVIL ENGANG . COLLEGE , The 10th April 1863. }
Notice .
5. Ships can anchor within a short distance of the Golahs, and Bouts and Coolies are procurable throughout the year .
H. J. BAMBER, Collector of Customs .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra, Letting Churra, Roeye , and Cheyla is for present suspended by order of the Government .
Chittagong, Custom Понзе, The March 1863.
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Commr . in charge .
Notice .
CHERRA POONJER ; Depy . Commr.'s Office , The 10th April 1863 . }
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
LIEUTENANT A. E. CAMPBELL, Assistant Com- missioner, received charge of the Gowalparah Treasury from Leutenant II . Sconce, Officiating Deputy Commissioner, on the 7th April 1863 , and is empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries .
WILLIAM AGNEW , Offy. Commissioner of Revenue .
ASSAM, HATTY ; Revenue Commissioner's Ofice, The 17th April 1863 .
Advertisement .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Lot of Waste Land consisting of about ( 227) two hundred and twenty- seven acres , situated in Desh Beltullah , Zillah Kam - oop , Assam , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for by Reverend R. Bland under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to sale by auction to the highest bidder above the upset price of Rupres (2-8) two and eight annas an acre , on the 2nd day of June 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Kamroop The sales will be made in the manner, and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
W. О. Л. ВЕСКЕТТ, Offg . Depy. Commr . of Revenue .
ALL persons having claims against , or being indebted to, the Estate of the late Major J. A. Campbell, 7th Madras Cavalry , are requested to communicate with the undersigned as soon as possible, as no claims will be attended to after THREE MONTHS from this date .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT.
G. W. MONEY, Captain , President of the Comtee . of Adjustment.
On the North by the Hills known asthe Dwar- guriah Sil Torbut.
On the South by the Village Road running westward from the Gonesh Rock .
}
KAMPTES, The 21st April 1863 .
To Let
On the East by a line drawn near the Hanani- jhara between the Mouzahs of Jatia and Bhogor- gaon on the south up to the Hills on the north. On the West by a similar line from Kahilipara Mouzah up to Khanar Bor Porbut .
W. О. А. ВЕСКЕТТ , Offg. Depy.Commr. of Revenue .
THE single - storied House , No. 3 , Lower Cirenlar Road, with Out - Oliees , next to the Sealdah Small Cause Court , rent Rupees 80 per mouth . Apply to the Executive Engineer, Presidency Divison, No. 2 , Koilah Ghût Street .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT;) Zillak Kamroop , The 18th Apr 1863 . } [ 1318 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khass Mehals, situated in the District of Monghyr , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue No. 24 , dated the 10th February 1863 , at the Collector's Office , Monghyr, on Monday, the 11th May 1868, corresponding with 8th Jeyt 1270 F. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivatons who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once.
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale tobe cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckon- ing the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at risk of the former purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate , be bound to pay one per cent . for the construction of the roads and improvement of communication. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber
1 584
SUDDER JUMMA.
Aroa.
Upset Price
REMARKS.
Jumma As sessed.
1 per Cent forRoads ,
Total Sud- der Jumma
B. C. D.
Rs . As . P. Rs As P. Rs As. PRs As. Р.
484 7 17 0
Towfeer Nundlallpoor, Jafferpoor, Permanundpoor, and Gurhen, Per- gunnah Furkyah
2 1152
254 3 0 290 256 12 0 513 80
162 10 0
536 8 17 13
Pygumberpoor, Pergunnah Emad- poor
$ 2482
1100 164 40 328 8 0
103 10 10 0
Araz Aminut Sırcar , Jagheer Ka- Beg Soobedar, Thana Jaffralı, Pergunnah Furkyah
4 2486
4500 080
91 00
45 80
520 010 530 10 60
11 18 15 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Jagheer Ku- reemoollah Jomadar , inl'ergunnah Furkyah
5 2695
100 00
245 13 00
Arazee Amanuţ Sircar in Thana Solindabad, Pergunnah Oottur- khund
6 2607
100 101 00 202 00
90 0 0 0 15 0
190 10 5 0
Arazee Amanut Sırcar, Thana Sa- hursa, Pergunnah Cotturkhund ..
7 3267
9015 0 181 14 0
12 14 0 020 13 00 2000
151 13 5 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Thana Ra jurpoor , P'eigunnah Kubkhund ..
}
MONGHYR ; Collector's Office, The 17th Aprilpril 1863 .
C. E. LANCE,
Officiating Collector .
( 1319 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals . situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1803, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing lenses and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- eeedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent , upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. [Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
B. K. G. Ch . F.s. As . P. Rs. As . P.
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
775 0 0 1,550 0 0
594 9 15 0
Jumoree,
810 0 0 1,62 ) (0) 0
773 19 20
24159 34161 Runnee,
921 001,84 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
Sickraur ,
44162 54163
960 00 1,920 0 0
2,150 00 4,300 00
1,783 39 0
Narainpoor Talooka, Per- gunnah Peero
370 00 740 00
365 15 2 0
61164 Dhaindah , Pergunnah Prero
Confiscated Estate et Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 20th July 1862.
1,650 00
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
74165 Warispoor , alias Dance Deeh , Pergunnah leero
1,480 00
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Peero
94167 Koosmee Samee , Pergun-
740 0 0
320 00 652 0 0
702 19 13 0
nah Peero
02152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
27700 554 0 0
603 15 18 0
ram
11/2159 Utwulleoh , Pergunnah
286 00 572 00
342 4 11 0
Sasser m
12 2267 Purrorce Kullan , Pergun-
OldGovernment Khas Mehals,
830 00
415 0 0
671 15 13 0
nah Sasseram
133924 Siekurceah Line , Pergun-
60 0 0 120 0 0
104 9 1 0
nah Dunwar
Arazee Inglis Pahlwan
142804
2600 5200
29 16 0 0
Sing appertaio'ng to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
...
15 2807
Resumod Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 105, dated 9th Sep- tember 1863.
36 30 72 6 0
28 18 16 0
Aazce lue lis Bodhee Sing appertaimng to Chaudee , PorgunnahDunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862 .
S. C. BAYLEY , Officiating Collector.
[ 1320 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 5th May 1863 , corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. 8.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highestbid- ders above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Area.
Upset Price . REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma .
Rs. As . P.
В. С. С. К.
1 4160 Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
Rs . As . P.
3,180 0 0 6,300 001
2,783 7 15 0
22912
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunnah Peeroo
3 4149
166 0 0 332 00
Authorized
to be sold 1,870 00 3,740 0 0
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon , Perguanah Peeroo
44150 Soormanah, Pergunnah
Peeroo
inBoard's
0 0
150
229 13 3 10
4151 Gahmooah , Pergunnah Peeroo
Order No.
50000
636 16 80
1,620
0 0
0 0 81, dated 810
1,033 10
Kurnow , Pergunnah Peeroo ..
5 64152
17 15
2,620
1,310 0 0
0 0 29thJuly
3,26000
1,008 15 17 15
7 4156
8 4157
Basowree, Pergunnah Peeroo . Kutu and Padoomdechra Patulwah, Perguunah Peeroo
1,630 0 0
1862 .
2,340 6 10 0
94072 Puchma Bilharce, Pergunnah Peeroo
1,310 0 0 2,620 0
992 12 19 0
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE,2 The 19th November 1862.5
571 0 0 1,142 0
be sold in
Board' .
205 of 3rd
0 Authorized to letter No. November 1802 .
S. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Collector .
[ 1321 ]
No. 13 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Officer at Dacca , up to 3 P. M. on the 18th May 1863, and opened by hun at his Õlice at noon of the following day in the presence of all Parties who maybe pleasedto attend, for the supply , by Contract, of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
Officer . 2. No Tenders will be received except on Form obtainable from the Executive Commissariat
3. Tenders to be superscribed . Tenders for the supply of Articles mentioned in the under- mentioned Schedule .
4. Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be refused .
5. Tendering Parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Dacca Branch of Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Notes .
SCHEDULE .
AGGREGATE QUANTI- FY PROBABLY DELI VRRABLE DUKING THE CONTRACT .
REMARKS.
NAMES OF ARTI- CLES .
QualityofSupply.
NumberofTenders invited.
Dacca.
Whereandtowhom Articlesaredeliver- able.
Sylhet .
AmountofEarnest Aloney
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
Instalmentdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
Securitytobedeposit- edforContract.
Mds . S. C
Mds . S. C
152 00
Boot Gram, 2nd sort ...
Dacca Commis- sariat Office
40 00
Oil , Cake
Best.
4,668 0
1
Paddy
4,658 0 0
100Rupees.
400Rupees.
Dailyasrequired.
0 Sylhet and Dacca Commissariat Office.
Straw
569 00
1stJune1863to 30thApril1861.
"
Dacca Commis- sariat Office .
Dacca;
C. S. LANE, Captain ,
Esecutive Commissariat Office, The 18th April 1863 .
}
Sub -AssistantCommissary General.
Descriptive Roll of two Government Elephant Cubs attached to the Dacca Commissariat Division , will de sold by public Auction in the City Kootooahly at Dacca on the 20th May 1863 .
HEIGHT .
AGE .
Caste.
Sex.
Names of Elephants .
Names of Mahawuts .
REMARK.
Number.
Months.
Inches.
Years.
Feet.
2 0
Abbass.
9 Koomeriah
Female
Not yet named
4
Belall .
1 5
Male
5 Merga
C. S. LANK, Captain,
Sub -AssistantCommissary General .
Dacos; Executive Commissariat Office,fice , The 18th April 1863 .
[ 1322 ]
H. Dear & Co. ,
Lost,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
Half of the Government Currency Note , No. 01129 , for Rupees 500 .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
D. J. MCNEILE , Offg. Collector .
}
JESSORE, The 16th April 1863 .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
MONGHYR,
The 27th January 1863. } H. DEAR & Co ,
Lost,
Notice .
FIRST- HALVES of the Government Currency Notes , 35416 , for Rupees 50, and 24468 and 24615 , each for Rupees 100 ; and Second - half, 120691 , for Rupees 100 .
Lost,
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . }
THE Right-halves of Government Currency Notes, No. 131734 , for Rupees 20, and No.143481, for Rupees 10.
People's Bank of India Limited,"
LUCKEYNARAIN DOSS AND CO . , No. 16 , Old China Bazar .
3 , HARE STREET , CALCUTTA . ALL information respecting Rules and Terms CALCUTTA, The 28th April 1863.}
of Business will be forwarded on application to
R. E. K. WILKINSON , Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
No. 258 .
In the matter of Sallah David Joseph Ezra , anday of April instant , by Insolvent .
The 23rd April 1863.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Chittagong, Akyab , Rangoon, and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Baltic, will be closed at this Office on Thursday, the 30th instant , at 6 r. M.
On Friday , the 24th Jun order of this Court, the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his personal discharge , under Act XI . Vic. , Cap . XXI. , as to all persons named in his Schedule as Creditors , or claiming to be Creditors respectively . Carapiet , Attorney.
Letters , & c . , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity.
No. 259 .
The 23rd April 1868-Notice is hereby given that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe vid France , the intermediate Ports , and China, for transmission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe, will be closed at this Office on Saturday, the 2nd May 1863 , at 6 P. M.
No. 260 .
On Friday , the 24th day of April instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolventbe heard on Saturday , the 4th day of July next, and that the said Insol.. Calvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
In the matter of Mar- garet Lee, formerly of Dhurrumtollak in Cal- cutta, Midwife and Horse- dealer, and after wards of Chindernagore, Hotel - keeper, and at present of No. 11 , Grant's Lane , in cutta, Midwife, an Insolvent.
Downing, Altorney .
The 25th April 1808.- Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 14th May 1863 willbe closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Tuesday, the 5th idem, vid Marseilles only.
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay willbe 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 places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreigu Europe via Trieste .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
060
Under Ounce
In the matter of Mar- garet Lee, formerly of Dhurrumtollah in Cal- cutta, Midwife and Horse- dealer, and after- wards of Chandernagore, Hotel -keeper, and at present of No. 11 , Grant's Lane, in Cal- cutta, Midwife , an In- solvent.
080 Notice, that the peti . tion of the said Insol- vent seeking the benefit of the Aut XI . Vic. , Cap . XXI . was filed in the April instant, and by an onder of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said In- Offion of the Chief Clerk on the 24th day of Official Assignee .
0 14 0 solvent were vested in the Downing, Attorney .
100
وو 1
"
"
Chief Clork's Office, the 28th April 1863.
[ 1323 ]
No. 261 .
No. 263 .
The 28th April 1963. The Overland Mail per Steamer Sımla will be closed on Friday, the 8th May 1863 .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits , China , Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity.
The 25th April 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces willbe sent to Bombay on Wednesday, the 6th May 1863 , and Letters willbe received up to 6 r . M. of the same day.
Weigt Vid Marseilles, Vid Southampton .
Rs . 0 40
Under Ounce Rs . 060
0805 }
وو
دو
وو
0140
Postage.
080
1
100 "
در
200
100
2
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Windowat one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
MEMORANDUM shewing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 26th of March 1863, and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery .
NO OF BOXFS OF NEWS- PAPERS AND BOOKA .
NO . OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
Total.
Total
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOflice.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Ma'sarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Delivery Houratwhichthe commenced. Window
DateandHouratwhich theMailSteamer anchoredatGarden Reach.
3
3179
2 5 48
Sumla
11 р . м .
5
h and 30 m.
26th April 1863 , at 7 р . м .
1863 , at 8 26th April
27th April 2 1863, at 6 Α. Μ.
Р. м .
84
Total
France
2 Boxes .
Fenang 1
Singapore
Hong -Kong 1
Ceylon
Madras 2
Malta
1 Bag.
Alexanria 1 Gibralter 1 Pkt.
1
Suez
1
Aden
1
Bombay
4
Ceylon
Total 102
The 28th April 1863 .
Printed and Publrehed for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Calcutta.
APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 29 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Tirhoot, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday, the 30th April 1863 , corresponding with 26th Bysack 1270 Fuslie, for the recovery of the amount of decree under Act X. of 1859, which , by the Regulations and Acts in force, is directed to be realized .
Class I.- Permanently- settled Estates.
No. 588.-Mouzah Hurreehaut , Pergunnah Dhurour ; recorded Proprietors Raeah Chowdry and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 830-6-1 . The rights and interests of Raeah Chowdry are only to be sold . No. 1524. Mouzah Baingrah , Pergunnah Jubdee ; recorded Proprietors Gopeenath Doss and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,087-12-3 . The rights and interests of Gopeenath Doss are only to be sold.
T. BRUCE LANE , Collector. }
TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The 7th April 1868 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , for arrears of Revenue , at the Collec- tor's Office of that District , on Thursday , the 30th April 1363 , or 26th Bysack 1270 F. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class I.-Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 35. Jownapore Roodur, Pergunnah Balagutch ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,891-5-7 .
No. 39. Jownapore Khas , Qusba Mow, Pergunnah Balagutch ; recorded Proprietors Wuzeerlall, minor, under the guardianship of Mussamut Jankee Koar and others ; Sudder Jum Jumma Rupees 1,226-15-5 . The 11 anuas right and interest of Wuzeerlall, minor , under the guardianship of Mussamut Jankee Koar, under Butwarrah, is to be sold .
No. 87. Putehnour Moorahee , Pergunnah Bubrah, Zillah Toorkee ; recorded Proprietor Sheik Nujeebollah; Sudder Jumma Rupees 536-1-9.
No. 146. Chandpoora , Tuppeh Bhutsula, Pergunnah Bisurah ; recorded Proprietors Gujjoo Rae and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 660-6-5 .
No. 200.- Pursowhaputtee,Pursowhaputtee, Pergunnah Bhalla; recorded Proprietors Rambux Suhee and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,157-11-7 . The 8 annas righrights and interests of Rambux Sahee , Kanyehea Sahee, and Bhunnuck Sahee, are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI . of 159 .
No. 247. Burhud Kuwotgowan, Pergunnah Benooah ; recorded Proprietors Baboo Tiritance Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 5,581 . The 3 annas and 4 gundahs rights and interests of Baboo Tirbanee Sing , Ramsahaye Sing , Jhootee Sing , Goorsahaye Sing , and Mussamut Da v Koar, mother and guardian of Dhirgopaul Sing and Bishenperkas Sing, sons of Chowdhry Ramtutul Sing , are only to be sold under Section X. , Art XI . of 1859 . No. 522. Hurdea, Pergunnan Bowsootra ; recorded Proprietors Rajah Rughoonundun Sing and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,202-3 .
No. 589. Hursingpore Deoka , Pergunnah Dhuroor ; recorded Proprietors Ukbur Ally at others ;
No. 748. Loodeepore , Chuckly Girjowl, Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proptictors Che Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,101-15-10 . others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 763-5-7 . and No. 771.-Russoolpore Waheed , Chuckly Girjowl , Pergunnah Bisarah ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 2,611-10-5 . The rights and inter- ests of Tilluckdharry Sing, Jugdeonarain , Byjeenath Bux, Ooditnarain Sing , Seeboo Sing , Roopnarain Sing, Nursingnatian Sing , Hunnoomaun Bux Mohesdut, Sunkur Dutt, Hurrueknarain Sing, Jugdeep- narain Sing, Rampersaud , Surrabnarain Sing , Ramsahaye Sing , Gudjraj Sing , Shewun Sing , Foujdar Sing, Durrucknarian Sing , Byjoo Sing , Mahomed Khan, Mudud Ally, Purbul Misser , Jewun Misser, Mussamut Hossein Bux, Mussamut Kasima Bux , Mussamut Rawut Kowur, Rampersaud Sing , Womrao Bhadoor Sing , Ramdhary Sing , Rawun Sing , Bhiekdharry Sing , Dooma Sing , Roopnarian Sing 2nd , Mussamut Jankee Kowur, Mussamut Nagbunsee Kowur , guardian of Shewraj Koar , minor , Mussamut Beebee Zumeerun, Cauzee Jeetman Sing , Keolapersaud , Ramehuin Sing , Mussamut Ayn Kowur , Girdharee Koar, Khooblall Koar , BhoopnariaBhoopnarian Sing , Gyan Koar, Aman Koar ,Aman Koar , Joymoorut Koar, Joyram Sing, Juggoo Sing , Sooklall Sing , Rainnoyma Sing , ShanShamlallShamlall Sing , Dabeepersaud Chowdry, Ram- narian Sing, Baboo Rajnarian Sing , Baboo Soobnarian Sing , Baboo Heimnarian Sing , Purseednarian Sing, and Dahoo Sing , are only to be sold under Section X. , Act XI. of 1859 . No. 1259.- Nawabnuggur, Pergunnah Bisarah , Chuckly Girjowl ; recorded Proprietors Raghoo Sing and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 791 .
No. 1284 .-- Kurreenn, Pergunnah Jhakur ; recorded Proprietors Rae Kooldeepram and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 653-5-5 .
No. 1982. Goorgowan, Pergunnah Murwah Kalan ; recorded Proprietors Gunga Rae and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 688-14-11.
No. 2648.- Burhumpore Khootahee , Pergunnah Ruttee ; recorded Proprietors Usmanee Kowur and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,085-15-9 .
No. 3004.- Hoseeneepore, Pygumburpore , Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Pulhow Chowdry and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 545-1-1 . No. 3049. Koomron, & c. , belonging to Surmustpore, Pergunnah Sureesah ; recorded Proprietors Ameer Hussein and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 4,419-14-8 . This Mehal is under Butwarrah . The rights and interests of Shah Hossein Ally , Sheik Ameer Hussein , Moorad Ally , Sheik Noor Ally, Sheik Kurreeın Ally, Sheik Ahmed Ally, Purbhoo Sing , Annund Sing , Bhoopnarain Sing, Buseeteelall , Gheenalall, Mohur Sing , Shomkur Dutt , Bholanath , Bussuntlall, Bhursoseelall , Amaneelall , Purtaubnarain Chowdry, Dhuneeram Mahota, Ramlall Mahota , Gooroopersaud Sing , Bebee Ausooah , Bebec Zuhudah , Monhour Chowdry, Moulavy Kufait Hossein, Radhay Mahota , Byjoolall , Rambhuroosee Sing, Aujnas Koar , guardian of Bissussurdial , minor , Syud Ally Aushruff, Mussamut Bebee Ruheeman alias Amamee Sahaybay, Suhooree Jha, Kodye Jha , Dhooroop Jha,Jha, Sheik Akbur Ally, SheAlly , Sheik Ausgur Ally, Dhoolar Jha, BoodhooMahota, Peelkoo Mahota , Churamun Mahota, Dhoomun Mahota, Jeetun Mahota, Rhum Ally, Ekbal Ally Khan , Sheik Gholaum Mahomed , Wazeerun , Makeerun , Kallypersaud , guardian of Moharaj Sahaye, Gujraj Sahaye, minors, Moodun Chowdry, Mussamut Zeenut , Mannoolall , Mussamut Bebee Pearce, Bholanath Chowdry, Ramnath Chowdry , Bhuikraj Chowdry, Soonderlall Chowdry, Hureehur Chowdry , Birjbeharee Chowdry , minor, under the guardianship of Mussainut Chumalah Chowdrain , Hookoomut- lall ,Bissussurdeal Sing , Gunnesh Dutt, for themselves and guardians of Jugdumee Sahaye , Boodmool- persaud, minors , Herdaymun Chowdry , Ramdeehul Chowdry , Ramtahul Chowdry , Shamlall Chowdry , Soonmun Chowdry, Ramnarain Chowdry, Rajbunsee Chowdry , Bheekaree Chowdry , Balgobind Chowdry, Madhooram Chowdry, Lallbeharee Lall, Seetaublali Chowdry , Soonmun Chowdry, for themselves and guardians of Lallbeharee Chowdry , minor, Keeruthmun Chowdry, Oorf Poorahee Chowdry, for himselfself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry, Oorf Foujdar Chowdry, minor, Pearylall Chowdry, Purdhun Chowdry , Bhugawancawan Sahaye,Sahaye, JuggernathJug Sahaye, Byjnath Sahaye, Gooburdhun Sahaye, Baboo Krishmohun Mookerjea , Baboo Nubkrishna Mookerjea , Khuckroo Chowdry , Bull- mokund Chowdry , Myaram Chowdry , Roopee Chowdry , Juggomohun Chowdry, Krishmun Chowdry, Oorf Rungee Chowdry , for himself and guardian of Soondurlall Chowdry , Oorf Foujdar Chowdry , minor , Doonnul Chowdry , Ramlall Chowdry, Baboolall Chowdry , Mussamut Bebee Buchun, Sheik Mahomed Ilajee , Sheikh Mahomed Muckbool Hossein, Radhay Mahota, Porun Chand, Gopaul Chand, Dhurum Chand, Gosain Soordoss , Baboo Umkachurn Mookerjea, Baboo Issurcechurn Mookerjea, Baboo Pearychurn Mookerjea , under the guardianship of Mussamut Buraye , Luckmohunee Dabyee, Namkalee Dabyee, Raju Chowdry , Bhueah Chowdry , Juggernath Chowdry, Amkhaeah Chowdry, Rajkowur Sing, Bussraj Sing, Mohun Sing , Munnoo Sing , Juhoorlall Mahota , Dabee Jha , RungeeR Jha, for themselves and guardian of Rajbunsee Jha, and Ramshahai Jha, minor, and Noonoo Chowdry, defendants, are only to be sold .
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector .
TIRHOOT ; Collector's Office , The 9th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Dinagepore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District, on Saturday , the 9th May 1863, corresponding with the 27th Bysack 1270 , 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 March 1863:-
Class I. Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 376.-Mouzah Daoodpore , Pergunnah Geelabaree ; recorded Proprietor Mahomed Daneest ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 658-2-14 .
No. 401 -Mouzah Paharpoogee, Pergunnah Saulbaree ; recorded Proprietor Samlall Ghose ; Eudder Jumma Rupees 2,071-4-92.
No. 471.-Mouzah Taheerkanee, Pergunnah Rajnugur; recorded Proprietors Ramprem, Gour- soonder Chuckerbutty, Gopal Chunder Rai , Kisnah Soondree Debbah , Ram Soonderee , Seeboo Soonderee, Seeboopreeah Debbah, Caleenath , Ramgopal , and Goureepersaud Rai ; Sudder Juınma Rupees 729-15-4 .
J. B. WORGAN, Deputy Collector .
}
DINAGEPORE; Collector's Office, The 10th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah 24 - Pergunnalis , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on Thursday , the 30th April 1863 , corresponding with 18th Bysnek 1270 B. S. , 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 March 1863 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 14. Kismut Pergunnah Magoorah , &c . , Kısmut Chitla, &c. recorded Proprietors Radha Churn Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 8786-3-74.
No: 181. Kismut l'ergunnah Calcutta, Kismut Nimtah, &c. recorded Proprietors Sreeram Roy and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,118-18-6 .
No. 350. Kismut Pergunnah Ballea, Mouzah Kistonuggur , &c .; recorded Proprietors Ramtonoo Mookhopadea and others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 3,137-8-3 . No. 989.-Pergunnah Poranpore, Mouzah Poranpore, & c.; recorded Proprietors Gopinath Roy and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,582-18-8 . No. 990.- Pergunnah Ramjannuggur , Mouzah Ramjannuggur; recorded Proprietors Bissonath , Roy and others; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,790.5-9 .
G. BRIGHT, Collector.
}
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ; 24-Pergunnahs, The 13th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Sarun, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District, on the 30th April 1863 , 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 March 1869 :-
Class IV.
The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy , decree debtor in No. 2821 , Kismut Mouzah Bhoosnah ,snah , appertaining to Mehal Amnour Marur, Pergunnah Muckeir ; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing, Surjeet Sing , Rambhorasa Sing , Sheoshohoy Sing and others
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 7,000 00 The rights and interests of Nund Kishore Roy , decree debtor in 2848 , Kismut Mouzah Nursing Bhanpore , appertaining to Mehal Lallapore, Pergunnah Muçkeir ; recorded Proprietors Rajcoomar Sing, Rushon Sing, Beecromajeet Sing , and others
Sudder Jumma
Rs . 5,253 8 0
A. LEVIEN , Collector. SARUN COLLECTORATE, The 11th April 1863. 5
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates in Zillah Shahabad, willbe put up to public and unreserved sale , for arrears of Revenue , at the Collector's Office of that District , on Friday, the 1st May 1863 , or 27th Bysakh 1270 F. S. , 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 30th March 1563 :-
Class IV. Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estutes .
No. 27. The right and interest of Sookool Chund in Mehal Basuntpore, Pergunnah Arrah ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 3,040 .
Class VI. Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears
ofRerenne .
No. 616. The right and interests of Rajputtee Sing and others in Mehal Belaoor, Pergunnah Powar; Malik's name are viz., Baboo Rajputtee Sing, Sc . , and thirteen others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 17,093-5-4.
No , 1200.-Rights and interest of Rutcheea Sing , Judgment - debtor in Mehal Piprah Kustree, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Malik's name are Peearaylall, &c . , and eight others ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 918-6-48.
Class IV.- Estates to be sold for arrears due on other Estates .
No. 1827. Rights and interest of Ramsoomrunlall in Mehal Doolbee, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 785-1-1 .
Olass VI.- Estates to be sold on account of demands realizuble in the same manner as arrears
of Revenue .
No. 1835. Rights and interest of Nipal Sing (brother) , Judgment - debtor, in Mehal Deobulliah , Pergunnah Chainpore, Zıllah Shahabad; Sudder Jumma Rupees 961-1-1.
Class 1.- Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 1516.-Mehal Kurjee, Pergunnah Chainpore ; Malik's name are, viz., Shoosahoy Sing ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 716-12-10.
Class IT. Kstates to be sold for arrears due on other Estates .
No. 3903.- Rights and interest of Chuttoorboojlall and Bankay Beharylall in Mehal Umurpore Marowteea, Pergunnah Arrah; Sudder Jumma Rupees 951 .
J. W. RAVENSHAW, Deputy Collector in charge .
}
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 10th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Midnapore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collectorate of that District, on Saturday, the 16th day of May 1863 , corresponding with the 3rd Jystee 1270 B. S. or 4th Jystee 1270 Umlee, for the recovery of the amount of a decree obtained under Clause 4 , Section XXIII . , Act X. of 1859 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 2337.-Mehal Poorboo Deolee, Pergunnah Khurugpore ; recorded Proprietors Jugobundhoo Panjah and Bacharam Poddar ; entire Sudder Jumma RupeesRupees 750-14 . The right and interest in 8 annas share of the Estate , Sudder Jumma Rupees 375-7-3 ,375-7-8 , belonging to Jugobundhoo Panjah, Judgment Debtor, will only be sold .
F. R. COCKERELL , Collector.
} MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, 2 The 22nd April 1863 .
PRINTED BY J. H. CASUMAR ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIе Отнов No. 25. )
[ 185 ]
MO
DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , APRIL 29 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
4 SUPPLEMENT to the GAZRTTK will henceforward he published weekly or twice a week, according to circumstances, containino suen Official Pavers and Information as the Government of Indra may neem to be of interest to the Publse, and suca as may useruily be made kпоясь.
Non-Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of six Rupees ver annum ofdelivered in Calcutta , or twelve Kupees of sent by Posi.
No Official Orders or Notifications , the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Low , or which it has been eustomary to punissa in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the
body of the GACKTIE must be loυκεά το us heretofore .
Government of India, Public Works Department .
Plate-laying on the Punjab Railway for the Months of September, October, November, and December 1862 .
UMRITSUR AND MOOLTAN RAILWAY .
Progress Report of Plate - laying for the Month ending 31st December 1862 .
TH18 ΜΟΝΤи .
TOTAL .
PEKVIOUSLY .
REMARKS.
STATION .
DISTRICT .
MilesofPlate-lay- ingrequired.
M. C. L. M. C. L
M. C. L. M. C.
C. L M. C. L.
LM.
M. C. L.
016 26
03841 050
050054 67 Lahore Station Plot
035
0 35 0
, Meean Meor Station
018
0 18 01
Labore to Um- Attance Station No. 1 , or from
Including the Insertion of one pair of points.
060
017 0
0 49
Umutsur Station
3124 0
Main Line
463 0
440 0
20
463 0 240 0
milos. No. II , or from
00
236
175
00
100
236
075
12 to 14 9 to 10
Lahore to 66
riteur, 81 20 miles
Nothing done .
Ditto.
No. 111 . No. IV.
54 to 110 m. 110 to 166 ,
Nil .
Nil .
Main Line
No. V
Mooltan to Shoresha , 2
640 0
460
0 60 0 19 00
1900
166 to 218 ,
060 0
060 0
060
to218 iniles Tramway to Brick -yard
5600
50
060 0
000
to Ghật 208 ,
MAINSIDING.
0 50 0
0 10 0
Mooltan Station Plot 207 40 to 2108 10
050 0
GEOROR STONE,
(Sd. ) For Chief Engineer, Punjab Ruilway.
[ 186-1
UMRITSUR AND MOOLTAN RAILWAY .
Progress Report of Plate-laying for the Month ending 30th September 1862 .
PREVIOUSLY .
THIS MONTH.
TOTAL .
REMARKS .
STATION.
DISTRICT.
Completed
Completed
Completed
Linked
MilesofPlate-lay- ingrequired.
LM.C. LM.C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L.
M. C.
0 11 26
Lahore Station Plot
035 0
0 35 0
No. I. , or from Meean Meor Station
0 18 0
0180
Lahore to Um- Attaree Station
0 21 0
0210
ritsur, 31.20 Umritsur Station
31 24 0
Main Line
miles,
0 11 26 Men engaged in pitting in points and crossing aud setting up 40 fuet Turn- table.
433 0
158 0 158 0 4 33 0
265 0 255 0
No. II . , or from 475 to 705
0 to 64 m .
236 0
9300
Lahor to 5375 to 9:10
54 to 110
Nothing done.
miles. No. III .
Ditto.
1110 to 166
No. IV .
Nil .
Nil .
MainLine
No. V.
Mooltan to Sheresha ,
0 30 0 120 11 70 0
166 to 218
1140 0 3 40
060 0
0 60 0 060 0
from 206 m. 460 0 Ballast laid 400.
500
500 500
060 0 500 206 m. 10 c. to 218 .. Tramway toBrick -yard to Ghật 208 ... 5milos
MAIN SIDING .
050 0 020 0 050 0
Mooltan Station , Plot 20740 to 90810
020 0 Taking upon and laying down siding for Locomo tives for La hore.
(Sd .) GEORGE STONE ,
For Chief Engineer, Punjab Railway .
UMRITSUR AND MOOLTAN RAILWAY .
Progress Report of Plate - laying for the Month ending 31st October 1802 .
THIS MONTH.
PREVIOUSLY.
TOTAL
REMARKS STATION .
DISTRICT.
Completed.
MilesofPlate-lay- ingrequired.
M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L. M. L. C. M. C. I..
0 11 20
0 10 0
0 21 26 Men engaged
085 0
0350
Lahore Station Plot Meean Meer Stalion
in putting in traversing
0 18 0
No. I. , or from Lahore toUm- Attaree Station
road and
0 18 0 0 21 0
0 34 0
018 0
riteur 31.20 Umriteur Szation
completing 40foot Turu
8124 0
Main Lino
miles.
tubie.
080 0
403 0
100
100
433 0
м. О. 9-10 to м . с . 100
No. II . , or from
236 0
2360
75 to 9-10
Lahore to bó
miles.
54 to 110 m.
Nothing done.
Ditto.
No III . No. IV.
110 to 166 in .
Nil .
Nil
Main Line
No. V.
Mooltan to Sheresba, 206
460 0 0 10 0
1200
11 70 0
460 0 106 to 218
to 218 miles
060 0
060 0
500
Tramway to Brick -yard. to Giat 208
500
020 0
0 10 0 050 0
050 0
030 0 Main Siding Station , Plot 207 10 to 208-10
(Sd.) GEORGE STONE,
For Chief Engineer, Punjab Railway.
[ 187 ]
UMRITSUR AND MOOLTAN RAILWAY .
Progress Report of Plate- loying for the Month ending 30th November 1862 .
PREVIOUSLY.
TOTAL.
THIS MONTH.
DISTRICT.
STATION.
REMARKS.
M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. LM. O. L. M. C. L. M. C. L. M. C. L.
Lahore Station Plot
0 21 26
017 15
No. I. , or from Meean Meer Station
085
035
018
018
0 38 41 Including the insertion of one pair of points.
49
Lahore to Um- Attaree Station ritsur 31-90 , Unritsur Station
034 0
0 15 0
Main Line
3124 0
10 to 12
miles . No. II. , or from
463 0
200
403 0 200
75 to 8
Lahore to 65
236
0 76 0
075 0
2 36 0
miles . No. III .
54 to 110m.
No. IV .
Nothing done . Ditto
110 to 168 ,
MainLine
Nil .
Nil .
No. V.
Mooltan to Sheresha, 206
460 0
1200
to218miles
1200
:
168 to 218 ,
000
060 0
Tramwayto Brick -yard
500
0090 500 toGhat 908 Malu Siding Station ,
0 50 0
0 10 0 050 0 040 0 Plot 207-40 to 908.10 ..
030 0
(Sd. ) GEORGE STONE, For Chief Engineer, Punjab Kailway .
PRINTED BY J. Н. СавимаN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE.
No. 35 ]
[ 1325 ]
DIEUD
MONDROITE
ET
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 2 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal . that District , and shall be more particularly taken to be indicated as follows :-
LEGISLATIVS DEPARTMENT .
As respects Thannah Futtickcherree, all the country lying cast of the villages Ramghur , Joozkola, Hapuneah , Fuckcerachung , Kunchun- poor, and Goomarcctulla.
THE following Act of the Licutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 24th March 1863, and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor (General on the 13th April 1863 , is hereby pro- mulgated for general information :-
As respects Thannah IIathezarce, all the country lying cast of Mugkatta , Radalımadhebpoor , and other surveyed villages of this Thannah, and of a line drawn from the south -eastern boundary to Gogra in Faree Rungunneah .
Act No. IV OF 1863 .
As respects Faree Rungunncah , all the country lying to the east of Gogra, Nichintapoor, hodala, Puddooa, Dood - Pookercah , and other surveyed villages of this Farce situated on both sides of the Kurnafoolce River .
In Act to amend Act XXII of 1860 (to remove certain tracts on the Eastern border of the Chittagong District from the jurisdiction of the tribunals established under the general Regu- lations and Acts.)
Preamble.
As respects Thaunch Putteah, all the country lying cast of the surveyed villages of this Than- nah, that is to say lying east of a line drawn from the eastern surveyed boundary of Dood- Pookercah in Farce Rungunncah , down to the eastern surveyed boundary of the village Doo- bacherree lying north of the River Sunkoo.
As respects Thannah Sutkuneah , all the country lying cast of Pooranghur, Burdooara , Andar Manik, Rajbarrec, and other surveyed villages of this Thaunah .
WHEREAS by Act XXII of 1860 certain tracts on the Eastern border of the Chittagong District , des- in the Schedule to the said Act, were re- moved from thejurisdiction of the tribunals estab- hshed under the general Regulations and Acts ; and whereas it is expedient to make certain alter, ations in rospect to the tracts to removed; It is enacted as follows:-
This Act to be read The Schedule to which is hereby repealed. with Act XXII of 18 0 ,
As respects Thannah Chuckercah , all the country lving castward of a line drawn from the village Rajbarree in Thannah Tulkuncah to the survoyed villages Boonoo and Bilcherrie on the Moree River in Thannah Chuckercah, and also all the country lying castward of the surveyed villages of this Thannah between Bilcherrie und Pagulaboel .
As resuects Thannah Ramoo , all the country lying cast of a line drawn from Pagulabeel in Thannah Chuckereah to Edghur , Gurjamah , and Kucheppeah in Thannah Ramóo .
I. The Schedule annexed to Act XXII of 1800 is hereby repealed, ex- opt as to any proceedings pooding at the time of the passing of this Act : and all the provisious of the said Act applicable to the tracts described in the said Schedule , shall be applicable to and shall have effect in the tracts described in the Schedule to this Act annexed, which al all be read with and taken as part of the said Ast XXII of 1800 .
SCHEDULE .
As respects Thannah Teknaaf, all the country lying east of a hue drawn from Kucheppenh m Thannah Ramoo to Pagulabeel , Kutnapalong , Calleapalong, and Ookia Ghat, as well as all to the east of the Naaf River .
C. BOULNOIS , Offy. Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal, Legislative Department .
The boundary of the tracts referred to in this Act, and which the provisions of Act XXII of 1860 shall be applicable, shall be understood generally to run to the eastward of the surveyed area of the volges situated on the Eastern fron- tier of the Chittagong District as surveyed and mapped in the course of the Revenue Survey of [ 1326 ]
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 126B .
POLITICAL .
No. 2702 .
Simla, the 18th April 1863 .
ECCLESIASTICAL .
FortWilliam, the 28th April 1863 .
Notifications . On Saturday , the 2nd of March, theViceroy andand Governor General held a Durbar for the private reception of the following Chief's of the Cis - Sutlej States and the Hissar Divi- sion :--
The Maharajah of Puttiala .
The Rajah of Jheend .
The Rajah of Nabha .
Notifications . The Hon'ble the President in Council has been pleased to promote Assistant Chaplain the Reverend M. R. Burge to be Chap- lain from the sth instant, vice the Reverend II . Hutton, retired .
Nawab of Mahlier Kotila .
Sirdar of Kulsia .
Nawab of Patowdee .
Nawab of Loharao .
No. 2703 .
Nawab of Dajana .
Mr. A. Wollaston, of the Uncovenanted Service , has been granted by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India an extension of leave for six montha on Medical Certificate .
Each Chief was accompanied by some of his nearest relatives and principal Officers of State . On arrival and departure the Maharajah of Puttiala received a salute of seventeen Guns, the Rajahs of Jheend and Nabha eleven Guns each, and the Nawab of Mahlier Kotila nine Guns .
No. 2761 .
The 30th April 1863 .
At noon, on the same day, all the above Chiefs, with their relations and attendants, and also the other Sirdars and principal Native Residents of the Cis- Sutlej States , were received by the Viceroy and Governor General in public Durbar . Ilis Excellency the Commander- in- Chief and the ChiefCivil and Military Officers of Umballa and
the neighbouring Districts were present . When all were assembled the Viceroy and Governor General entered and took his seat under aRoyal Salute .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to re- attach to the North - Western Provinces , the Punjab, and Oude , Sır Theophilus J. Metcalfe , Bart . , of the Civil Service, who reported his return on the 26th instant from Europe .
No. 2762 .
After each Native Chief and Gentlemen present had been introduced to His Excellency and pre- sented the customary offerings His Excellency addressed the assembled Chiefs in the following words :-
The 1st May 1863 .
"COLONEL DURAND ,-I BEG that you will express " to the Native Gentlemen who are assembled here " my regret that I am unable to address them in " their own language, and inform them that I am " chargedby Her Majesty the Queen to convey to "them the assurance of Her Majesty's high appre- " ciation of the loyalty and devotion to Her " Majesty's Person and Government , which has " been exhibited on various occasions by the Sikh The undermentioned Specification of an Inven- tion has been filed, under the provisions of Act No. XV. of 1859 , in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Home Depart- ment . Copies have been sent to one of the Secre- taries to each of the Governments of Bengal, Fort St. George, Bombay, and the North - Western Provinces .
"Rulers and people . "Not many days ago it was my pleasing duty " to determine that the Medal granted to Her
" Majesty's Troops who were engaged at Delhie " in 1857 should be conferred on the followers of
" the Sikh Chiefs who took part in the noble " achievements of that period , and I can person- " ally bear testimony to the good services of the
"Officers and Men of the Sikh Regiments who in 1860 co -operated with the British Troops in A copy of every Specification is open at all rea- sonablehours at the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Home Department, to public inspection, upon payment of a fee of one Rupee, and a certified copy of any Specification will be given to any person requiring the same on payment of the expense of copying .
placing the British Flag on the walls of Pekin, " the Capital of the vast Empire of China .
"But, in order to be truly great , it is necessary " that Nations should excel in the arts of Peace as " well as in those of War .
No. 142. John Haworth , of Croyden , in the county of Surrey, in England, for " an improved "method of conveying Telegraphic Messages and "Signals by means of Electricity without the "intervention of any continuous Artificial Con- " ductor ."
E. C. BAYLEY, Sery,to the Govt. of India.
" Look to the History of the British Nation for an example, most assuredly the British people are powerful in War ; but their might and re- " nown are in a great measure due to their pro- "ficiency in the works which make a time of " peace fruitful and glorious .
[ 1327 ]
No. 86 .
REVENUE .
Simla, the 21st dpril 1863 .
" By their skill in agriculture they have con- "verted their country into a garden ; by their " genius as traders they have attracted to it a " large share of the wealth of other lands .
" Let us take advantage of this season of tran- " quillity to confer similar benefits on the Punjab . " The waters which fall on your mountain
" heights and unite at their base to form mighty
Notification .- His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is plească to notifv, for general information , that the Rajah of Chirkarte has abolished all transit duties on such portions of the following High Roads as lie within the limits of his State, riz .,-
" rivers are a treasure which , duly distributed , will
" fertilize your plains and largely augment their
" productive powers .
1st .- The Saugor and Cawnpore Road , vid Chut- terpore, Nowgong , and Calpee, and its branch from Chutterpore to Banda and Futtehpore vid Mahoba .
2nd. The road from Koobrai (on the latter branch) to Cawnpore, vid Humeerpore .
3rd- The Myhere and Banda Road , vid Nagode and Kalinger.
H. M. DURAND , Colonel , Secy.to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General . No. 176 .
GENERAL.
Simla , the 22nd April 1863 .
"With Electric Telegraphs to facilitate com "munication, and Railways and Canals to render " access to the Sea - ports easy and expeditious , we " shall be able to convey the surplus produce of " this great country to others where it is required , " and to receive from them their riches in return . " I rejoice to learn that some of the Chiefs in " this part of India are taking an interest in these "matters which are of such vital importance to " the welfare of this country and the prosperity " of the people . It affords me , moreover, sincere gratification to find that, under the able guidance of the Lieutenant - Governor, the Sikh " Sirdars in certain Districts of the Punjab "are giving proof of their appreciation of the "value of Education by making provision for the making prov "education of their Sons and Daughters .
Notifications . Mr. D. F. Lonsdale , Assistant Commissioner, Third Class , in British Burmah , is appointed to be Collector of Customs at Thayetmyo , with effect from the date of Mr. Onslow's demise.
Mr. W. D'C . Ireland , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner, is appointed Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class , vice Mr. Lonsdale .
"Be assured that in so doing you are adopting " ajudicious policy . The experience of all Nations "proves that, where Rulers are well informed "and sagacious , the people are contented and " willingly submissive to authority . Moreover, " it is generally found that , where Mothers are " enlightened, Sons are valiant and wise.
No. 178 .
"I earnestly exhort you , therefore , to persevere " in the course on which you have entered , and I "promise you , while you continue in it, the sym- "pathyand support of the British Government . "
Captain C. Baldwin , Deputy Commissioner , Baitool , in the Central Provinces, has obtained two months' privilege leave from 1st March last. Mr. F. Macnaghten, Officiating Assistant Com- missioner, Chindwarrah District, is appointed to officiate as Deputy Commissioner during Captam Baldwin's absence.
Thereafter the Maharajah of Puttiala and the Rajahs of Jheend and Nabha requested the Secre- tary to express to His Excellency their firm allegiance to the British Government and their loyalty to the Crown .
Suitable Khilluts were conferred on-
The Maharajah of Puttiala .
The Rajah of Jheend.
Captain C. Baldwin made over temporary charge of the District to Mr. W. Ramsay, Settle- ment Officer, on the 1st March , and Mr. F Macnaghten received charge of the District from Mr. Ramsay on the 14th idem.
The Rajah of Nabha .
The Nawab of Mahlier Kotila .
The Sirdar of Kulsia .
No. 180 .
The Chief of Patowdee .
Nawab of Loharao .
Nawab of Dajana.
Meer Moonshee of Umballa .
After the concluding ceremonies the Viceroy and Governor General left his seat under a Royal Salute .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Assistant Surgeon Griffiths , of the 17th Brigade, Royal Madras Artillery,to the Medical charge of the Station of Thayetmyo in addition to his other duties . Dr.GrithGriffiths receivedived charge from Assistant Sur- geon Heffernan , 11th Madras Native Infantry, on the 30th November 1862 .
No. 182 .
On Monday, the 30th March, His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General , accompanied by the Secretary to the Government of India and by the Officers of His Excellency's Personal Staff, paid return visits to the Chiefs of Puttiala, Nabha, and Jheend at their respective encampments .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Captain G. Hamıl- ton, Assistant to the Agent to the Governor General for the States of Rajpootana, to officiate as Political Agent at Ulwur during Captain Impey's absence on leave.
No. 185 .
His Excellency was metby the Chiefs them selves and by their relations and principal Minis- ters in accordance with the custom observed on such occasions , and received at each encampment , both on arrival and departure , a Royal Salute .
In each case the usual offerings wero presented and accepted.
By Order of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Major F. L. Magniac, Cantonment Joint Magistrate at Jub- bulpore , to be Judge of the Small Cause Court atNagpore.
[ 1328 ]
No. 91 . REVENUR . The 23rd April 1863 .
Territories , the Burmese Ruler shall, if he believes the Manifest to be true, not causo bulk to be broken, and such goods shall be free of duty .
ARTICLE 5.
Ilis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to notifiy, for general informa- tion, that the Rawut Moteo Sing , of Rajgurh , has abolished all transit Duty on Cotton within the lunits of his Estate .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under- Secy , to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
No. 268 .
POLITICAL. Fort William , the 30th April 1863 .
When goods are imported into Burmah by persons residing in the Burmese or any Foreign Territory , and declared to be for export by the Irrawaddy River to Rangoon , the Burmese Ruler shall , provided bulk is not broken , and he believes the Manifest to be true, charge one per cent . on their value, and , if he so desires , shall allow them to be conveyed under the charge of an Officer to Thayet Myo , and the tariff value of such goods shall be forwarded yearly to the Bri- tislı Ruler . If such goods are declared for export to other Territories , and not for sale in British Territory, such goods shall be free according to the Customs Schedule, but goods liable to Sca- board duty will pay the usual rate.
ARTICLE 6 .
The following Treaty concluded with Ilis Majesty the King of Burmah on the 10th No- vember 1862, and ratified on the 13th December following, together with a Schedule of Duties to be levied by the Burmese Government on the Frontier, is published for general information .
By Order of the Ilon'ble the President in Council,
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy,to the Govt . of India .
Treaty with the King of Burmah, dated 10th November 1862 .
Traders from the Burmese Territory who may desire to travel in the British Territory, either by land or by water, through the whole course of the Irrawaddy River, shall conform to the customs of the British Territory, and be allowed to travel in such manner as they please without hindrance from the British Ruler, and to purchase whatever they may require . Burmese Merchants will be allowed to settle and to have lands for the erection of houses of business in any part of the British Territory .
ARTICLE 7 .
On the 10th day of November 1862 , answering to the 5th day of the waning moon Tatshoungmon 1224 , Lieutenant - Colonel A. P. Phayre , Chief Commissioner of British Burmah , having been duly empowered by His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, x. T. , and G. c. B. , Viceroy and Governor General of India, and Woongyee Thado Mengyee Maha Menghla- thee-ha- thoo having been duly em- powered by Ilis Majesty the King of Burmah , concluded the following Treaty:
ARTICLE 1 .
Traders from the British Territory who may desire to travel in the Burmese Territory, either by land or by water, through the whole extent of the Irrawaddy River , shall conform to the customs of the Burmese Territory, and shall be allowed to travel in such manner as they please without hindrance by the Burmese Kuler, and to pur- chase whatever they may require . Butish Mer- chants willbe allowed to settle and to have lands for the erection of houses of business in any part of the Burmese Torritory .
ARTICLE 8.
The Burmese and British Rulers have for a long time remained at peace and in friendship , peace shall now be extended to future generations, both parties being carciul to observe the conditions of afirm and lasting friendship .
ARTICLE 2 .
Should the British Ruler, within one year after the conclusion of this Treaty , abolish the duties now taken at Thayet Myo and Toungoo , the Bur- mese Ruler, with a regard to the benefit of the people of his country , will , if so inclined, after one, two , three , or four years, abolish the duties now taken at Maloon and Toungoo [in the Bur- mese Territory. ]
ARTICLE 9 .
In accordance with the great friendship existing between the two countries traders and other subjects of the Burmese Government who may travel and trade in the British Territory , shall, in conformity with the custom of great countries , be treated and protected in the same manner as if they were subjects of the British Government .
ARTICLE 3 .
People from whatever country or nation who may wish to proceed to the British Territory the Burmese Ruler shall allow to pass without mu- drance . People from whatever country who may desire to proceed to the burinese Territory the British Ruler shall allow to pass without him dranco
Traders and other subjects of the BritishGo- vernment who may travel and trade in the Bur- mese Territory shall, in accordance with the custom of great countner , be treated and protected in the same manner as it they were subjects of the Bui- mese Government .
ARTICLE 1 .
(Sd.) ARTHUR PURVAS PHAYRE ,
L. S.
Lieut. Col., Appointed by the Thoeroy and Governor General .
(Sd) WOONGYEN THADO MENGYLE
. S.
MAHA MENGALA- THEE - HU-THOO . Plenipotatrary to Ilis Majesty the King of Burmah .
Ratified by His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General in Council on the 13th Decem- Ler 1862 .
When goods are imported into Rangoon froin any British or I oreign Territory , and deelated to be for export by the Irinwaddy River to the Bur- anese Territory, the English Ruler shall , provided bulk is not broken, and hebelieves the Manifest to be trie, charge one per cent . on their value , and, if he so desires , shall allow them to be convey ca under the charge of an Officer until arnval at Maloon and Menhla . The tariff value of goods shallbe forwarded yearly to the Burmese Ruler . If such goods are declared for export to other Territorries, and not for sale in the Burinese [ 1329 ]
No. 131 . JUDICIAL .
FortWilliam, the 1st May 1863 .
Schedules of Customs Duties to be charged on goods amported into or of exported from the Burmese Territory from or to the Sea - board other than goods entering or passing under Articles 4 and 5 of the Treaty with the Viceroy of India, duted the 13th December 1862 .
IMPORT TARIFF .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to extend Act XIV . of 1859 , entitled " an Act to provide for the limitation of suits" to the Districts comprised within the jurisdiction of the Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces , subject to the conditions specified in Section XXIV . of the said Act .
Goods brought by Sea from the Western Coun- tries such as-
No. 133 .
Cloths and piece goods .
Glass Ware .
Iron Ware .
Crockery , Medicines .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to invest Captain J. Loch , Assistant Commissioner of Sumbulpore, Central Provinces , with the powers of a Magistrate , as described in Sec- tion XXII . , Chapter 2 , of Act XXV. of 1861 .
Provisions and all other articles will pay an ad valorem duty of 10 per cent .
EXPORT TARIFF .
No. 156 . REVENUE .
Goods such as throse entered below exported fiom any part of the Burmese Territory will pay an Export duty of six per cent . ad valorem.
Timber .
Ginger .
Mr. C. E. Bernard , Settlement Officer, Central assumed of the Settlement Ovinces the wardaharged Chandah Districts from Mr. H. J. MacGeorge, Officiating Assistant Settlement Officer, on the 7th ultimo .
Plauks .
Small Mats .
Stick Lae.
Large ditto for house
Ivory .
partitions.
Wax .
Wood Poles .
No. 680 . GENERAL .
Arsenic .
Bamboo.
Rattan.
Copper.
Raw Silk
Roofing Straw or Grass .
Yarns of sorts .
Chinese Copper Coin .
Roots ditto
Sulphur.
Mr. H. G. Ross, Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Mohondee , in Oudh, reported his departure for England on the Steamer Mooltan , which was left by the Pilot at Sea on the 11th ultimo.
Lead.
Fruits .
Honey.
E. C. BAYLEY, Wild Silky Cotton. Priests' Utensils .
Paper .
Tinsel .
Offy. Secy.to the Govt. of India .
Petty ditto for personal use.
Colored Paper .
Iron Pots .
Soap .
Lime.
Wood Oil .
Earth Oil .
Dammer .
Bark of Thees .
Lacquered Ware .
Varnish .
Iton Ware .
Fuel .
Jars .
Charcoal .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whore Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Sapan Wood .
Salt .
Coloring Powder .
Tobacca,
Sugar .
Ghee .
Chilies .
Names of Parties .
Omons and Garlic .
Tea .
Gold Leaf.
Cutch.
Kough Smelted Iron . Jaggrey or Raw Sugar.
Tamarind.
Wheat.
Abbott , A. E.
EngineDriver .
Clerk .
Raw Cotton .
Beams and Peas of all
Burrows , John
Collins, J.
Pupil , La Martiniere .
sorts .
Cotton Piece Goods .
Ditto, ditto.
Creed,E.
Sissamum Seed .
Ditto. ditto .
Creed, G.
Merchant .
Cameron .
Dodd , G. N.
Silk Dress Preces will pay an al valorem duty of two and a half per cent .
Civil Surgeon.
Duvey, Peter
Clerk . Steward, La Martiniere .
Dekavara, J.
Deverine, J.
(True Translation.)
Late Superintendent, Constan- tru.
Overseer.
Davis , J.
(Sd .) A. P. PHAYRE ,
Oudh Military Police.
Dawson, Captain
Railway Inspector.
Parly , J.
Clues Commissioner,
Sadher, Lieutenant T. J.
British Burmah . Smith , C.
Oudh Military Police . Railway Inspector ,
Civil Service .
Tucker , R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
THAYLT MYO , The 10th February 1863 .
Norg. The above rates of Duty are liable to revision after due notice .
II . M. DURAND, Colonel, Secy,to the Govt . of India .
[ 1330 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL ORDERS BY IIIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
No. 1810 . FortWilliam, the 29th April 1863.
ment :- Simla, the 22nd April 1863 . No. 41.A. of 1863.- His Excellency the Governor General is pleased to make the following appoint- Notifications . Mr. H. A. Mangles , Officiating Deputy Auditor and Accountant - General , Madras, is allowed six months' leave of absence, under Section XIV . of the Civil Absentee Rules, from the date he is relieved of his dutiesby Mr. R. W. Lodwick.
PUNJAUB IRREGULAR FORCE . 4th Sikh Infantry .
No. 1811 . The 30th April 1863 .
Lieutenant T. M. Sandys , late 73rd Regiment Native Infantry,to officiate as Second in Corumand during the absence of Lieutenant G. B. Stainforth .
Mr. W. Clark, Second Assistant Accountant- General to the Government of India , received charge of the office of Civil Pay- Master, Punjab, from Mr. L. C. Probyn on the afternoon of the 24th instant .
The 25th April 1863 .
No. 1812 . The 1st May 1863 .
No. 42 A. of 1863. The services of Lieutenant J. Chalmers , Unattached List , Second in Command, 32nd Native Infantry, are placed at thethe disposal of the Punjab Government, for employment in the Chenab and Ravee Forests.
Mr. J. L. Lushington received charge of the offices of Auditor -General of India and Account ant -General to the Government of India from Mr. J. I. Harvey on the afternoon of the 30th ultimo .
II . W. NORMAN , Lieut . Col. Secretaryto the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 1813 . Mr. J. L. Lushington, Officiating Auditor- General and Accountant- General to the Govern- ment of India , to officiate as First Member of the Board of Audit , as well as a Government Director of the Bank of Bengal and a Member of the Mint Committee .
Fort William , the 29th April 1863 . No. 304 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate : - Captain and Brevet-Major
No. 1814 . Mr. James Taylor took charge of the office of Controller of the Money Order Office from Mr. J. C. Ross on the afternoon of the 28th ultimo .
For nine months .
Thomas James , of the Ben- gal Staff Corps , Examiner , Commissariat and Stud De- partments
E. H. LUSHINGTON , Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Fort William, the 30th April 1863 .
No. 305 of 1863. The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased , in conformity with Clauses 1 and 2 of Government General Order No. 196 of the 20th May 1848 , to confer on the undermentioned Non- Commissioned Officers of the Bengal Army the Annuity specified opposite to their respective names, together with the distinction of a Silver Medal to each as a reward for distinguished and meritorious service since enlistment :-
CORPS .
In whose Room .
Rank and Names .
From what Date .
Amount of Annuity assigned .
£ 10 8th June 1859 Serjeant Major T. Reilly,
deceased .
2nd Goorkha (the Sirmoor Rifle) Regiment Serjt . -Major E. Taylor...
£ 20 18th Aug. Serjeant W. Harn , deceas- ed.
وو
10 18th Aug.
44th (Sylhet) Light Infantry
Serjeant- Major Taylor, ad- vanced.
Serjt -Major M. Geoghan
£ 2030th June 1862 Serjeant - Major E. Tiernan ,
deceased .
£ 10 30th June
دو
Lahore Light Horse Serjt . -Major M. Mungavin
Serjeant- Major Geoghau , advanced.
( 1331 )
No. 19 .
No 300 of 1963.--The following paragraph of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 115 , dated 25th March 1863 , is published for general inform- ation :-
Mr. G. D. Prussia , Accountant , Third Class , attached to the Central Otice of Accounts in the Straits Settlements , to have temporary rank of Accountant , Second Class, while employed in his present office .
No. 20 . The 23rd April 186.3 .
Appointments. LieutenantA. M. Brandreth , n . , Executive Engineer , Fourth Class , Punjab , at present attached to the Delhi Division , Western Juinna Canals , is appointed to officiate as Assistant Secretary in this Department during the further absence on leave of Mr. A. B. Sampson , B. л . , or until further orders .
"Para. 1.- It having been brought to my notice that the allowance of & ( 5 ) five in heu of Furlough has been grantedby the Bombay Government to several men of Her Majesty's 83rd Regiment on their re - engagement , notwithstanding that Corps was under orders for England , I have to apprize you that the allowances granted by the 2nd Clause of the Regulations annexed to the War Office Government Circular, No. 722 , are not is- General Order No. suable to men who re - engaged while their Regiments are under orders to return home . 260 of 1862 .
No. 21 .
Fort if illiam, the lat May 1863 .
No. 307 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate:- Assistant Surgeon David For twenty Department, Civil, Boolund- months ,underthe newRegulations . Hood , M. v . , of the Medical shuhur
Lieutenant-Colonel J. P. Beadle, R. F. , is ap- pointed Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Government of Bengal , in the Public Works Department , in succession to Colonel C. B. Young, B. b ., who has vacated the appoint- Notification No. 569 , dated 25th June 1861 , of the Military Department . ment having exceeded the leave granted
No. 308 of 1863. The following extracts from the London Gazettes of the 6th and 17th March 1863 are published for general information:-
Captain F. S. Taylor, R. E. , now officiating as Consulting Engineer and Joint Secretary to the Government of Bengal , in the Railway Depart- ment, is permanently appointed to that office , vice Lieutenant - Colonel Beadle .
WAR OFFICE ; PALL MALL , 6th March 1863 .
10th Hussars , Riding - Master William Langdale, Bengal Army , to be Quarter-Master, dated 6th March 1863 .
The above appointinents to have effect from 24th March 1863 , the date on which Colonel Young's leave expired. R. STRACHET, Lieut . Col .. R. F. ,
BREVET .
Sery , to the Govt . of India,
with the Governor General.
To be Lieutenant - Generals .
Major- General Sir Patrick Giant , G. C. B. , Colonel , 104th Foot, dated 24th October 1862 .
GENERAL, ESTABLISUMENTS . No. 60 . Fort William, the 29th April 1863 .
Major -General Sir Robert J. 11. Vivian , s . c. в . , Colonel , 102ud Foot, dated 24th October 1862 . Major-General William Wyllie, с. в . , Colonel, 109th Foot , dated 24th October 1862 . WAR OFFICE ; PALL MALL, 17th March 1863 .
Brevet .
Dismissal -Assistant Overseer Gunner M. Higgins , of the Madras Artillery , attachedto the South Astagram Division (Mysore) , is dismissed from the Public Works Department for falsify ing his accounts to cover a deficieney, and his services are replaced at the disposal of the Madras Govern- ment .
No. 61 . The 1st May 1863 .
Colonel St. George David Showers , c. B. , now serving as aBrigadier - General , Commanding the Presidency Division , Bengal , to have the local rank of Major -General while so employed, dated 17th March 1863 .
No. 309 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England:- Date of Arrival at
Leare of vence - Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council has intimated that Mr. C. Green , Assistant Engineer, Punjab , who had Vide Punjab Order No. 374 , obtained six months' dated 26th May 1602. leave of absence on private affairs, has been granted a special exten- sion of leave for six months without pay .
No. 62 .
Captain and Brevet-Major F. W. Lambert , of the late 56th Regiment Native In- Fort William . fantry, ( Honorary Aide-de . 26th April 1863 . Camp to the Governor
General) H. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Secu . to the Gort . of India .
The leave of absence granted by the Officiating Chief Commissioner, Central Provinces , to Lieute- nant - Colonel J. H. Maxwell , Royal Engineers , Chief Engineer,from the 15th April 1803 , to pro- eced to Caleutta preparatory to obtaining sick leave to Europe, is confirmed .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL , ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 18 . Simla, the 22nd April 1863 .
Notification -Lieutenant - Colonel J. II . Maxwell , Royal Engineers, Chief Engineer, Central Pro- vinces, made over charge, temporarily, of the duties of his office to Lieutenant - Colonel A. Impey , Royal Engineers , Superintending Engineer, on the 15th April 1563 .
Notifications . Mr. G. W. Owen, Assistant Engineer, Second Class , attached to the Upper Sirhind Division, is transferred from the Punjab to the Central Provinces .
J. P. BEADLE, Lient. -Col ., R. E. , Offg. Secy,to the Govt. of Intis .
[ 1332 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT.
4 miles from S. W. island of the St. Esprit Group .
No. 423 . FortWilliam, the 27th April 1863 .
The Rifleman was steaming over and about its reported position for a day , but could not discover it . We are not in possession of the particulars respecting it.
Ilydrographic Notice .
CHINA SEA.
ISLANDS BETWEEN SINGAPORE STRAITS AND BORNKO .
GRELA LAND . Is correctly desenbed in Horsburgh . Its centre is in Lat . 0 11 4:3 " N., and Long. 107 18' 32" E.
The Bearings are Magnetic .
THE TAMBELAN ISLANDS -Are also correctly described in Horsburgh . We made the highest peak of the Great Tambelan to be in Lat . 1. 1' 03 " N. , and Long . 107 32' 22" Ε .
TIAK Survey of the islands in the south - western part of the China Sea between Singapore Strait and the Coast of Borneo having been completed in H. M. Surveying Vessel Rifleman, the result is hereby made known for general information .
RODGER OR ELLEN ROCK. Is of very small extent, and as describedby Mr. Alexander Rodger in Horsburgh , page 305, is about 100 yards square ; but at Lw water spring tides there
is but three feet water on it .
As this paper will embody all the information contained in the account of the Rift-man's survey of the Tambelan islands published in October last , together with the results of the observations re- quired to determine the astronomical positions at that time incomplete, that account is consequently cancelled .
This is an exceedingly dangerous roek, for there are regular soundings of from 19 to 22 fathoms close to and for miles round it, The Rifleman was steaming about this danger for four days before it was found, although every effort was used to discover it. It was ultimately foundby the tide making against the 'wind and causing a slight All the Meridian distances have been referred to Fort Fullerton , Singapore , in Lat . 1. 17º N. , Long . 103 51' 18 " E. The islands have been connected together by astronomical positions and truebeatings .
ripple . We made its position to be as follows -Int . 0 41' 13 " N. , Long . 107-31 ' 12 " E.
With the view that Navigators may readily correct their llorsburgh's, the islands will be referred to in the order they occur in that work,- see Vol . 11 , pages 303 to 305 , both inclusive .
Compass bearings , Tambelan penk ) seen over the nght apex of lunge Jarrang Guen nland Right extreme of Tambelans Lenditto
N. 130 E.-11-8 mibs . N. 7500 W.- 12 1 do. N. 12- E.- 2 do . N. 28 30 W. -22 , 32 do.
ST. BARBE . This island is well described in Iloisburgh and requires no further remark here . We made the highest hill on the N. E. end to be in Lat. 0. 8' 6," Long . 107-18' 32" E. , and the height 762 feet . The height of the hill on the south end is 684 feet .
There is little doubt , but this is , the rock seen by Mr. Robert Loncy, R. N. , when in coramand of the Rose Ellis, and marked in the Admiralty Charts as Rose Ellis . The rock is so far from the islands that the least error of bearing , either in the compass or in the observation , would cause the discrepancy in its position as given by Captains Rodger and Loney .
DIRECTION ISLAND . The apex in Lat 0. 14' 30 " , Long . 108 2' E. , is 639 feet high . In Horsburgh this island is stated tobe larger than St. Barbe, but it is, in fact, only one - third of its size. The description in other respects is good .
WELSTRAD SHOAL. The position of this danger is very accurately given in Horsburgh . From unfavorable weather we were only able to obtain a single observation, this made the Lat. to be 032' 27 " Ν. The Long 107. 53 " E. was obtained by true bearings to Direction island and Tambelanpeak .
EUROPE SHOAL. Was found to extend about a. mile in a N. by E. and S. by W. direction , the shoalest patch being in about the middle of the line, and having three fathoms on it at low water spring tides . Horsburgh gives two fathoms, but we could not find less than three, and all our boats were sounding over it several hours . South- wards of the three fathom patch the shoal extends to the westward nearly three quarters of a mile , having from six to ten fathoms over this part of All round the shoat there is from eighteen to twenty - five fathoms water.
The rocks extend half a mile in an E. N. E. and W. S. W. direction , their breadth being about a cable's length . They consist of a number of pinnacles, with depths varying from seven to three fathon's .
We made the position of the three fathoms patch to be as follows :-Lat. 1. 11' 19 " Ν. Long . 10725 ' 27 " Ε .
Compassbearings .
8. 870 W.-12 3 miles .
Rocky Islets
Λ.79 25 Ε . - 0
S. 17 34 W.-5 When at anchor on the shoal Direction island bore by compass S. 27. 30° E . ,- the small islet off the west side of that island being just visible trom thebridge, and the compass bearing of Tambelan peak was N. 36' 40 " W.
46 17 8.-125 ,
GapRock Apex P'ulo Way Right extremo of) 5. 24- 30 W.- 6 the Tambelans elt do.
PULO DATTOO . We made the Peak in Lat . 0 7' 88," Long . 108 35. 50 E., and its height to be 1,042 fect . It is correctly descubed in Horsburgh , os are also the islands betwist Mampava and Sambas , &c .
WHITE ROCK.- About 80 feet high , lies E. S. E. fiom Pulo Jarrang the S. E. island of the Tam- belans . On its S. W. side are two sinall pinnacle rocks about twelve feet above ligh water . Ves- sels should not make too free with this rock as shoal water extends from it between the N. W. and S. W. bearings to a distance of two cables .
ST. ESPRIT ISLANDS .-The heighest part of the largest island of this group is in Lat . 037' 31 " N.. Long . 407 0' 50 " E. , and the height 817 feet . The group is correctly described in Horsburgh , and it is only necessary to remark here that veseels shouldbe cautious when passing through them, as we tounl a coral patch of three fathoins between the Brace islands and the island neat west of them.
HOWQUA SHOAL - Is a doubtful danger which apears on the last Admnalty Chart.S. by W.
CONSTANCE SHOAL-In the latest Admiralty Charts there is a danger marked " Constance ?" and laid down about one mile and three quarters south of large Jarrung . The Rifleman was steam- ing a whole day about its position without it being discovered . Beyondbeing marked in the [ 1333 ]
Chart we are not furnished with any particulars , and, moreover, the shoal being marked as doubt- ful in itself, and not as of doubtful position merely, we are induced not to believe in its exis- tence.
ACASTA ROCK . Lies N. by W. 4 miles from Victory island . It is just under the surface of the water and in calm weather presents exactly the appearence described in Horsburgh ,- " the central part of a very brown color , declining to a pale green around. " The least swellbreaks on it .
DOUBTFUL REEF .-Of Horsburgh does not appear on the Admiralty Charts ; and we saw nothing of such a danger when near its position .
BARREN ROCK.-E. by S. & S. 7 miles from Victory island , in Lat. 1. 31' 50 " N. , Long . 106- 25' 35" E. , is a whitish rock 50 feet high, about a cable's length in size, with deep water all round it .
Acoral shoal , however, was found to lie off the S. W. end of little Jarrang, the shoalest part of which with three fathoins or it bears N 68. W. nine-tenths of a mile from the S. W. end of that island . From this patch, which is its western extreme, it extends about S. E. by E. three quar- ters of a mile , with depths over it varying from. four to nine fatlioms . This , probably, is the Cons: tance shoal .
Tambelan highest peak on with the right ex- treme of Harbour the island clearsit half a mile to the westward, and white rock on with the right extreme of large Jarrang leads over mine fathoms on the S. E. end of it. White rock kept well open of the right extreme of large Jarrang clears the danger to the southward .
There are seventcen to twenty fathoms between this shoal and little Jarrang .
TIDES, WEATHER, & C -As we are constantly shiftung our surveying ground we had no good opportunity for obtaining a series of tide obser- vations . Such as we were able to procure were so irregular that no general conclusion could be formed from them . We obs' rved , however , during the S. W. Monsoon from the middle of July to the middle of September ; and also in the month of December during the N. B. Monsoon ; that Tides set to windward every day against the pre- vailing current , although they were uncertain as to commencement and time of duration.
Several other shoal patches and dangers were found near the Tambelaus , but they lie out of the track of ordinary Navigators ; and which a glance at the Chart will give a better idea of than along account here .
The weather was very fine and the winds gene- rally light . Ships would frequently shorten their passages through this part of the China Sea if they kept a kedge ready to let go during light airs and calms , and when both current and tide would otherwise be setting them back over the ground they had with difficulty gained . We saw several vessels set back in this way .
ROCKY ISLANDS. Situated N. 54 W. 12 miles from the channel between Pulo Way and Outer island of the Tambelen group are merely two barren rocks, the resort of seabirds . They are bold, close to and occupy a space of about two cables in extent. The northern and larger one, 134 feet in height, is in Lat. 1.11' 9" N., Long . 107-13 ' Ε .
CONCLUDING REMARKS . All the above islands ,- like most others in the tropics , are covered with a dense vegetation, and have generally white sandy beaches upon which Turtle and the Iguana may frequently be found .
The islands of the St. Esprit group and others are occasionally visited by small parties of Malays for the purpose of catching Turtle .
GAP ROCK.-North eleven miles from the East- ern extreme of the Tambelans in Lat . 1. 12' 30 " N. , and Long. 107-31' 30" E., is very remarkable , consisting of two large boulders lying upon a flat rock . The larger of these boulders is 124 feet above the water. There is no small rock to the eastward of it as mentioned in Horsburgh, but a shoal extends about two cables from its south side .
The only islands permanently inhabited are those of the Tambelan group , all of which have a few Malays upon them . The village in the bay of the great Tambelan contains about five hundred inhabitants , but vesels cannot get any supplies there . We found the greatest di liculty in procur- ing a few fowls , & c. , for our use while employed on the Survey.
ST. JULIAN . N. 44 W. 24 miles from the large island of the St. Esprit group in Lat . 0.55' 40" N. , Long. 106. 43' 30 " E. , is a remark able island being nearly a mile long and only a cable's length broad. It is low in the centre rising to a hill '537 feet high on the north end, and to one 318 feet high on the south end . The hill on the north end forms an exceedingly bold cliff to seaward. We found deep water close to on all sides .
JOHN WM . RTED, Master, R. N. , In charge of China Sea Survey . Vessel "Riftsman," II. M. Surveying Singapore , 6th March 1863 . By Order, J. RENNIE , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
No. 3229 .
CAMELS HUMP .-N . 28 E , 18 miles from St. Julian's, in Lut . 1. 11' 46 " N. , Long 106,58 E. , is about half a mile long in an east and west direction and about a third of a mile broad. It is well named, the highest part of the island forming a sort of hump, the height of which is 574 feet. We discovered no danger in its vicinity .
APPOINTMENTS . The 27th April 1868.-Lieute- nant R. C. Money , Assistant Commissioner , Chota Nagpore, is posted to Ranchee in the Lohurdugga District .
Lieutenant E. A. Phillips , Assistant Commis- sioner, in temporary charge of the Sub - Division of Palamow, is confirmed in that ollice .
SADDLE ISLAND . - N . E. 12 miles from St. Julian, in Lat. 1 10 21" N. , Loug , 107 2' 17" E. , is only half a mile long, and a quarter of a mile broad; it , also, is well named. The hills forming the saddle are in line on a S. W. and opposite bearing, the higher one on the north side being 887 feet high .
The Joint Magistrate of Backergunge is ap- pointed to the charge of the current duties of the office of the Superintendent of Salt Chowkies in that District during the absence of the Superinten- dent.
VICTORY ISLAND -In Lat . 131' 46 " N. , Long . 106- 18° 40 " E., rises to a hill in the centre 285 feet in height. We found a patch of five fathoms with deep water all round about one- third of a mile off its S. W. end .
[ 1334 ]
Lieutenant G. F. Grahamto the Command of he Baggage Corps in the Cossiah and Jynteah Hills.
Governor has been pleased , until further orders , to suspend the operation of Act XX . of 1856 in the Town of Bazitpore, and its environs , in Zillah Mymensing, as defined in the , aforesaid Notifica- tion .
No. 3223 .
Captain C. Burbank to officiate as Protector of Emigrants and Superintendent of Labor Transport under Act III . of 1863 of the Lieutenant -Go- vernor of Bengal in Council , within the limits of the Town and Suburbs of Calcutta as defined by Act XXI . of 1857 .
NOTIPICATION . The 1st May 1863. The follow- ing Rules passed this day by the Lieutenant- Governor are published for general information :- Rules for regulating the payment of Travelling Allow- anees , & c .,to Prosecutors and Witnesses attending Criminal trials at the High Court of original jurisdiction in public prosecutions .
ALL disbursements . on this account are to be to whom all prosecutors and witnesses are, on arrival at Calcutta, to report themselves .
The 28th April 1863. Mr. G. E. Makgill to the charge of the Sub - Division of Gurbetah , and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magis- trate of the First Class, ns described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV . of 1861 , and Section I. , Act X. of 1854 in Bancoorah . Mr. Makgill is also empowered, under Section 38 of that Code , to hold the preli- minary enquiry into cases triable by the Court of Sessions or by the High Court, to commit or hold to bail persons to take their trial before such Court of Sessions or High Court, and to exercise
all the powers necessary for such purpose . Mr. H. C. B. C. Raban to officiate, temporarily, as Magistrate and Collector of Chumparun .
Europeans and Eurasians are to be divided into three classes . Care should be taken by Mofussil Magistrates despatelunging such persons that they are correctly classifiedcorreetly classified according to their res- pective stations in life, and that the Commis- sioner of Police is duly informed .
The following rates are to be paid on account of expenses of this nature for persons coming to Calcutta and returning :--
The 29th April 1863. Baboo Protap Chunder Chatterjee, B. A. and B. L. , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Chumparun , is transferred to Pooree, in which District he will exercise the full powers of a Magistrate.
Travelling Expenses-
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Shahabad:-
Mr. Walter Thomson . " Michael Box . S. DaCosta . Syud Waris Ali . Chowdree Leeaqut Hossein. Baboo Gooman Bunjun Sing . دو Rhit Bunjun Sing. Mannoo Lal The 30th April 1863. Mr. C. A. Kelly to be Assistant to the Magistrate of Hooghly on spe- cial duty, and to exercise the powers of a Magis- trate in the Divisions of that District which are suffering from epidemic Fever.
1STCLASS. IfbyDawk by Steamer ( in ( Actual exponses cluding mess) of lut Class byRail passage 8 annaspermile) BoardingExpenses- InCalcutta Conveyance hire for the days of actual attendance at the High Court 2ND CLASS . SRD CLASS . Bond fide expenses of 2nd and 3rd Class Passengers . 5 Rupees per dieni ... 3 Rupees per dien ... 2 Rupees per diem Dawk Bungalow and Hotel ex- penses by the way when tra- velling by Dawk or by Hail ... 1Rupee per diem 4 Rupees per diem 2Rupeck per 1-8 per diem. Nil. ... 1 Rupee per diem.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 28th April 1863.- Mr. F. M. Halliday , Officiating Magistrate and Collector of Chumparun, for one month , under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
The 29th April 1863. Lieutenant C. Hayter , Assistant Commissioner of Kamroop , for three months , Medical Certificato, under the Finan- cial Notification dated the 23rd February 1856 .
All classes of Native prosecutors and witnesses are to be paid their bond fide travelling charges and boarding expenses both by the way and during their stay in Calcutta according to their station in life, of which due information is to be given to the Commissioner of Police in Calcutta by the Mr. E. B. Baker , Deputy Inspector- General of Police, for one month, under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Magistrates despateling them. Whenever practicable prosecutors and witnesses should travel by Rail or Steamer.
Mr. C. W. Wilmot, Assistant Commissioner, Sonthal Pergunnahs , for twenty- four days prepa- ratory to proceeding to Europe on Medical Certi- ficate.
The Boarding Allowance at Calcutta will cease as soon after the trial as the means of quitting the Presidency become available.. The Commis- sioner of Police, Calcutta, will see that this Rule is adhered to.
NOTIFICATIONS . The 27th April 1863. Dr. J. G. French, Civil Assistant Surgeon of Nowgong, made over charge of the Medical duties of that Station on the evening of the 3rd January last, and assumed charge of the Medical duties of the Sta- tion of Debrooghur in the forenoon of the 31st idem.
Mofussil Magistrates will make reasonable ad- vances to persons desiring it to enable them to reach Calcutta . Intimation of such advances must be immediately made to the Commissioner of Police, who is to refund the amount to the Officer making the advance .
The leave granted to Lieutenant R. C. Money , Assistant Commissioner, Lohurdugga, on the 11th instant, is cancelled at his own request .
The Magistrates of the District from which prosecutors and witnesses are despatched will report to the Commissioner of Police the, date of their departure, and will instruct them to report themselves to that Officer on their arrival at Calcutta .
The 20th April 1863. In modification of the Notification No. 927A . , dated the 3rd April 1862, published in the Calentta Gazette of the 9th adam, it is hereby notified that the Lieutenant- [ 1335 ]
No. 3168 .
NOTIFICATION .-The 29th April 1863. With reference to , and in supercession of, the Notificatiofi of the Bengal Government, under date the 23rd April 1861 , published in the Calcutta Gazelle Extra- ordinary of the 4th May 1861 , the Lieutenant -Governor is pleased to maketo make a re - arrangement of the existing Sub -Divisions and Thannahs comprised therein in the Zillahs of Nuddea, Jessore , and 24 -Pergunnahs .
The following description of the external boundaries of the several Sub- Divisions and of the Thannahs contained therein is hereby published for general information.
SUB- DIVISION OF KOOSHTEEA , HEAD - QUARTERS AT KOOSΗΤΕΕΛ .
On the North , North - East, and South -East the boundaries of this Sub - Division are conterminous with those of the District. On the South - West it is bounded by the Koomar River from the Village of Pearpoor to its junction with the Matabhanga , and thence by the latter River to the Ganges .
OUNDARIES .
Thannahs,
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded by the District or Sub -Divisional boundaries on the North, East , and South .
Bhalooka
On the West by the Kaleegunga Nullah from the Ganges to the Village of Meerpoor and thence by the following Villages:-Nuggur- Sakta, Puharpoor , Packpura, Etalee, Doodkoomra, Salgamodee , Basgram, Adabareea , Koosneebas , Dhonnuggur , and Purtabpoor Jungoolee to Meerpoor on the District boundary .
On the North - East by the Ganges .
On the Westby a line running through the Western boundaries of the Villages of Barokhada, Jogeea, Baradee , Chachooa, Ar , Menapara , Dhaka, and Chachooa .
Kooshtees
On the South by a line passing through the Southern boundaries of the Villages of Jagotce , Komarpara, Oodehbaree . Molna,
Teghurcen, and Rahenee to the KaleegungaRiver. On the North by the boundary of Thannah of Kooshtees.
On the East by the Western boundary of Thannah Bhalooka.
NUDDEA.
Kooshteea.
On the South by the boundary of the Sub-Division .
Bhadooleea
On the West by the boundaries of the Villages of Pateekabaree , Khajoortullah, Nulkonah , Buraelchura, Kaboorhat, and Butoel
Kismut-Butoel . On the North- East by the boundary of the District and of Than- nah Kooshteca.
On the South - East by that of Thannah Bhadooleea.
On the South-West by the boundary of the Sub - Division .
Naopora
On the West and North- West by the Hower Khall, Beel Amlah ,
Rohanpoordoho Khall , Jhajra Khall, and Chundunnah Nudder to the Bhobanipoor Beel, and thence by the Bamboarca Khall to the
Ganges. On the North by the boundary of the District .
Doulutpoor
On the West and South by the boundaries of the Sub-Division. On the South - East and East by the boundaries of Thannah Naopara and the District .
HEAD SUB -DIVISION OF KISHNAGHUR, HEAD - QUARTERS AT KISHNAGHUR .
Os the North and West the boundary of this Sub- Division is conterminous with that of the District from the Village of Teznuggur in the North , to the exit of the Choonoo Khall into the Bhagiruttee at the Village of Shikdarpoor . On the South by that River to the Village of Satkoolliah , and thence by Bhalookah , Dohur- Bowaliah , Shurdanga, Teeahballoe, Gowalparah, Balliadanga, Chuprah Chuck across the road from Santipoor to Kishna- ghur at the Village of Bhadoofy Chuck , and by Hatty Challah, Manookah , Kuyah , Gopaulpoor, Patley, across the Ranaghaut and Kishnaghur Road at Badkoollah and the Choornue River at Gurooapotha , then by Mamjooanee , Dullooyrgram , Pauteckabary, and across the Railroad at Kishen Chunderpoor, and by Bhuyenal , Hurrindangah, Buyardangah, Nuggurpotha to Seelbareah . Here the boundary takes a Northerly direction, first along the Echamuttee River (which separates this Division from the Sub -Division of Bongong) as far as Bazinghat , and thence it passes the Villages of Naloopoor, Pooteekhally, Dhurmupoor, Foolbary, Kushah-Muttearce to the Railway at Gudduah . Here the line turns to the North- West by Beejoy- Chunderpoor, Nowda, Chandpoor, Govindpoor , Bishnupoor, Doegumburpoor , Mulluvyapara , Hooda- Bangiyar- pota, Kungujarpota, Muhakhola, Hautkhollah to Gongra , where it meets the boundaries of the Sub-Division [ 1336 ]
of Chooadanga and Mehurpoor . After leaving this point the boundary proceeds in the same direction by the following Villages :-Bhatgatchee, Baitbereah , Hidoypoor, Shootceah, Hattcechallah , Shibpoor , Maitchpotiah, Bhoyrubnuggur or Dhabareesh , Koorpoor, Arbetye, Billkoomaree . Thence the direction is North-Westerly passing by Debogram, Radhakantpoor, Shajahpoor, Jumalpoor, Bhorutpoos, Chuck Gobind, Patehkhollah , Hazrapottah , and Shajooah to the District boundary .
Thannahs .
BOUNDARLES.
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded on the North by a line running through the Northern boundaries of the following Villages, viz . , Rajahnuggur or Rookun- poor, Shadhunparah, Rakhalgatchee, Kamarhatty, Ghatteeshur, Khajooree , Shinghattee , Chughurryah , and Nowparrah to Gokhoo- rapottah Ferry, and thence down the Jellinghee to Doia Bazar and along the Northern boundaries of Nuldoho, Poragatcha , Bhatjanglah , and Bansbéresh
Kutwallee Kishna- ghur
On the East by a line following the Eastern boundaries of Bans- bereah , Koolgatchee, Hidglee , Mohish - Nengrah , Berabareeah , Jattrapoor, and thence along the Seebdoho Khall to Gopaulpoor inclusive. 4
On the South by the Northern boundary of the Kanaghaut Sub- Division from Gopaulpoor to the junction of the Choongokhall and the Bhagiruttee River near the Gwalpara Post Office .
On the West by the Zallah boundary from the Northern boundary of the Ranaghaut Sub - Division to Rookunpoor
On the South by the Northern boundary of Thannah Kutwallee Kishnaghur as far as Bansbereah , and thence by a line following the Southern boundaries of Chandpoor, Pakoorgatchy , Bheempoor, and Joogeencedoho .
Chapra
On the East and South - East by aline following the Eastern limits of the Villages of Bhecinpoor, Joogernecdoho , Moydanpoor, Bhatchallah , Tengrah , Kursoonah , Moheshpoor, Narainpoor, Mulluyapara, and thence along the North - Eastern boundary of the
Sub -Division to Gongrah . On the North by the Northern boundary of the Sub - Division from
Gongrah to the Jellinghee River . On the West by the Jellinghee River from the Northern boundary of the Sub -Division to Doia Bazar .
NUDDEA.
Kishnaghur.
On the North by the boundary of the Chooadanga Sub-Division . On the West and North- West by the South and South - Eastern
boundary of Thannah Chapra to Chowgatcha, and thence by Kooerpoor, Songhatta, Seebneebaus , Chundunnuggur Chuck 2nd , toKishenpoor.
Kissengunge
On the South by a line running through the Southern boundaries of the following Villages :-Hellancha, Karooa to the Echamuttee River, and thence along its Southern bank to the boundary of the Sub-Division .
On the Eastby the boundary of the Sub- Division .
On the South by the boundary of the Sub- Division .
On the Westby the Eastern boundary of Thaunah Kutwallee Kishnaghur .
Hanskhalee
On the North by the Southern boundaries of Thannahs Chapra and Kissengunge.
On the Eastby the boundary of the Sub -Division . On the West and North by the boundaries of the Sub -Division .
Nakasheeparah
On the North - West by the boundaries of Hurronuggur or Barro- bhagcy, Greedhurpoor , Nagadee or Dhoopee, Bikrampoor, Gote- chandpoor, Basoodebpoor , Sreebattee, Roybattee, Majergram, Bhoobunbattee to Augurdeep on the Hooghly River .
On the East by the Jellinghee. On the South by the Northern boundary of Thannah Kutwallee Kishnaghur . X
On the South - West, West, North - West , and North by the boundaries of the District .
Kalligunge
On the South by the boundaries of the District and of Thannalı Nakashceparah .
On the East by the boundary of the Sub- Division .
SUB-DIVISION OF MERURPOOR , HEAD - QUARTERSAT MEHURPOOL .
THE boundary of this Sub- Division is conterminous with that of the District as before described from the Ganges Riverto the Village of Molamdee . From thence it follows the already definod boundary of the Kishnaghur Sub-Division to the common junction with that of Chooadanga at Joypoor. Thence the boundary extends North-East passing by the following Villages : Ruttunpoor, Dholomarree, Daboopoor , Murjumpoor [ 1337 ]
Gopaulpoor, Sonnapoor, Bulliarpoor, Durbeshpoor , Singhatee, Teirpara or Kosba , Bhobanipoor or Jalsookar, Shahanghaut, Alangee, Aumtoelo, and thence by the Baugmaree Khall to the Matabhangah River at Kasubnuggur . From this spot the boundary is conterminous with that of the Sub -Division of Kooshteea along the Matabhangah River to the Ganges , and then follows the right bank of the last named River to the mouth of the Jellinghee .
BOUNDARIES .
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the West by a line running through the Western boundaries of Koolberiah, Monohurpoor , Monohurpoor Chuck , Ojiallpoor Chuck , Futtchpoor, Allynuggur or EchakhallEchakhally, Harrampoor , Bamoondoho .
Mehurpoor
On the South by a line runningning through the Southern boundaries of theVillages of Barrebaeka , Kajahpoor, down the Bhoyrub to Bamoon. para Chuck and by Shamnuggur , Bainoonpara to Chandbeel .
On the Eastby a line running through the Eastern boundaries of the Villages of Chandbeel , Kismut Maahmarı , Bosuntpoor , Khokesha,Aulumpoor or Chaool Bhasy, and Shampoor .
On the North by a line running through the Northern boundaries ofShampoor, Saleka , Kulleegunj , and Koolberiah .
On the North- West by a line ruaning through the outer boundaries of the Villages of Sohogunpoor, Garabariah , Katooly , Nowaptra or Breldholla, Kistonuggur or Tatoolbernak, Ramdebpoor, Kasmut Saooahtollal , Chooralkhatty Chuck . and Nobajee or Kazipoor .
Ganguee
On the North-East, South-East, and South by the boundaries of the Sub -Division .
Mehurpoor.
NUDDEA.
On the West by a line through the Western boundaries of the Villages of Majparrah , Shonahpoor , Bulltvpoor , Gaurynuggur , Gopeenauthpoor, Sharakistopoor or Monakhalee , where it joins the Southern boundary of the Thannal of Mehurpoor .
Onthe North- West, North , and North - Eastby the boundaries of the District .
On the East and South -East by the boundaries of the Sub - Division and of the Thannah of Gangnee.
Kureempoor
On the South by a line through the outer boundaries of the Villages of Anoodeeah , Kajeepara , Raootbattee, Idoruckpoor or Nundunpoor, Joynabad, Mooktarpoor, Aujlumpoor Chuck , Moo- thooranuggur or Chowbola, Sadeepoor, and Aujlumpoor to the District boundary.
On the North by the boundaries of the Sub -Division and of Thannah Kureempoor .
Teyhutta
On the East by the boundaries of Thannahs Gangnee and Mehurpoor . On the South and West by the boundary of the Sub- Division .
SUB-DIVISION OF CHOOADANGA, HEAD- QUARTERSAT CHOOADANGA.
THIS Sub- Division is bounded on the North and North -East from Baowala in the North , to Kughoonath- poor in the South, by the Pungassic River , which divides it from the Sub-Division of Kooshteea . The Eastorn boundary is conterininous with that of the District from Ghasbilla to Maroopduh Here the boundary trends Westward and passes the Villages of Hooda- Roypoor or Roypoor, Bukund, Jutrabad-Hasaduh, Sreerampoor, Sootia, Sundah, Pathoela, Gungadosspoor , Jaudubpoor , Kuyah , Dhaukholla, and Beneepoor, where it meets the boundary of the Head - Quarter Division of Kishnaghur with which it is couterminous up to the Village of Juggernauthpoor, from whence it follows in a North - Easterly direction the Eastern boundary of the Sub-Division of Mohurpoor to the Village of Baowalt on the Pungassie or Koomar River .
BOUNDARIES,
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North by the Koomar River,
On the Westby the boundary of the Sub -Division from the Koomar River to the Baugmaree Khall , and thence by that Khall to the Southern boundary of Hooda Kaniedanga or Bhaliepoor
NUDDEA.
Chooadanga.
Alumdangah
On the South from looda Kaniedanga or Bhaliepoor by the Southern boundary of Kadempoor, and thence to Kamalpoor by the Mata- bhanga River, and again by the Villages of Betbareah, Govind- poor, Nagdoho , Hooda Kathulee or Balearpoor, Sonatunpoor, and Ballessurpoor, Niamutpoor or Harookandee , Khas Bagoondah , Bahagundah or Pol Bahagoondah , Lukheepoor to Teeorbeelah on
the Districtboundary . On the East by the boundary of the District .
[ 1338 ]
BOUNDARIES .
Thannahs.
ZILLAU.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannah Alumdangah.
On the West by the Baugmaree Khall to its junction with the Matabhanga River .
Chooadanga
On the Southby the Matabhanga and the Villages of Bheengroolah , Soomirdeeah , Belgachee , Jafirpoor , Hyedurpoor , Khajoorab , Nufurkandee, and Hoguldangah .
On the Eastby Hoguldangah , Deeguree, Kathulee, and Surisadangah. On the West and South by the boundary of the Sub-Division.
Damoorhooda
On the East by the boundaries of the Villages of Seoltanpoor- Chuck, Kistopoor - Chuck , Chandpoor , Doodpatilah , Joyrampoor and Gaeed- ghat, Fajilpoor.
NUDDEA.
On the North -East by the boundaries of Thannahs Chooadanga and Alumdangah .
Chooadanga.
On the Westby the boundary of Thannah Damoorhooda .
On the South by the Villages of Soojaitpoor , Sharabbarreah , Chand- poor, Jhajeeree , Jodoopoor , Begumpoor, Foorsitpoor, Solomary , Kaloopole
Aukundbaria, Rangeeaurpotha, and Bhubanipoor . On the Eastby the District.the District boundary.
On the North by the boundaries of Thantahs Alumdangah and
Chooadanga.
On the North by Thannah Kaloopole .
On the South, East , and West the boundary is conterminous with Jeebunnuggur
( that of the Sub -Division .
SUB-DIVISION OF BONGONG , HEAD QUARTERSAT BONGONG . THE Eastern boundary of this Sub- Division coincides with that of the District from the Village of Khoord.
Khalispoor on the Cobbadok River in the North to that of Bagoory in the South, hence the direction is West and coincides with the District boundary as far as Nullkorah . From that Village the direction is North passing along the Villages of Horeparah , Joyetarah , Ammulkandeeah , Mooraleedangah , Hasspoor , Gazeepoor, Gopinauthpoor, Chowbarea Chuck , Chowbarea, Kuneckpoor , Santashy , Nischindeepoor , Seemooleah Bishen- poor, Manneekkone , Kamdebpoor Chuck , Santoshpoor, Kamdebpoor , Gurreebpoor, Chamtah, Audittouopoor , Pauchbareah , Gaudeepookhooreab , Pauchpotha , Andoolpottha , Bhubaneepoor Factory to Surdballee , and thenee along the Eechamuttee Riverto Baugadangah, from which place the boundary is counterminous with that of the Sub- Divisions of Kishuaghur and of Chooadanga until again reaching Khoord-Khalispoor .
BOUNDARIES .
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded on the North by a line passing through the Northern boundaries of the following Villages , viz. , Ghautbaor , Pykeparah , Joyunteepoor, Petrapole , and Chughurria to the south -Eastern corner of Poorana Bongong .
Bongong
On the South by a line running along the Southern boundaries of the Villages of Poorana Bongong , Oonuee, and Kalloopoor .
On the Westby a line running along the Western boundaries of the Villages of Kalloopoor , Soondurpoor , Nussarpoor , thence along the Echamuttee East to Ghautbaor again.
Isbounded on the North and Westby the boundary of the Sub- Division.
Moheshpoor
On the East and North - East by the District boundary. On the South by the Villages of Pathura , Hurrynathpoor , Koollia, Rugghoodeopoor, Rajkole , Kossipoor, Jeetpoor , Jheekrah, Hurry- hurpoor, Mohdibpoor , Mussiampoor , Mamabhagnia, Seebnuggur, Earooyekopa, Panchbaria to Buyra.
NUDDEA,
Bongong.
Gaurapotha
Isbounded of the South by the Thannah of Bongong and Eastby a line along the outer boundaries of the Villages of Churooye- gatehy, Soottia , Bangallany, Bansghatta, Gangoolea, Mostubapoor, Govindnuggur , Bazitpoor, Koorneah, Meherany, Saripotha , Koollanundpoor Chuck , Shunak , and Koollanundpoor .
On the North by the boundary of Thannah Moheshpoor .
On the West by the Echamuttee River from Poosteeghatta to Moneegram .
On the North and North- East by the Echamuttee River from the Bhubaneepoor Indigo Factory, in the Village of Audoolpotha , to Chamipoor.
On the Westby the boundary of the Sub-Division.
...
Gopaulonggur
On the South and South -Eastby a lineline passing throughthrough the outer boundaries of the following Villages : Gopinauthpoor , Hingly, Turuneepoor, Sherpoor, Ramsunkurpoor , Khurrooa, Hurrishpoor Chuck, Nowdahbulluvepoor and Jeallah , and thence by the Than nah of Bongong .
[ 1339 ]
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded on the East and South by the boundary of the District from Cassipoor to Choopnuggur .
Saursha
On the South - Westby the Echamuttee River from Choopnuggur to Pootkhallee .
NUDDEA.
Bongong.
On the West and North -West by the boundaries of the Thannahs of Bongong and Gaurapotha
Is bounded on the North by the boundary of Thannah Bongong .
On the South by the boundary of the District .
Gayghatty
On the West by the boundaries of the Sub- Division and Thannah Gopaulnuggur, and on the Fast by that of Thannah Saursha .
SUB-DIVISION OF RANAGHAUT , HEAD- QUARTERSAT RANAGUAUT .
Turs Sub- Division is bounded on the West by the Hooghly Hiver from the Village of Manicnuggur in the North to Kanchrapara in the South . From thence it follows the District boundary as far as the Village of Chanda . Here the boundary trends North and is conterminous with the Western boundary of the already described Sub -Division of Bongong as far as Burroonbaruah on the Echamuttee , front whence and up to the River Hooghly it coincides with the Southern boundary of the Kishnaghur Sub - Division until it again reaches Manionuggur on the Hooghly River .
BOUNDARIES.
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
( On the North and East by the boundaries of the Sub-Division.
On the West by a line following the , Western boundaries of the Villages of Gangoney , Bhadoory , Mohishdangah, Taharpoor , Doorgapoor, Dohokodalcatta , Hubeobpoor , Gazeepoor, Tarapoor, Geerishnuggur , Nowparah , and thence by the Bhagiruttee River to the Southern boundary of Jugpoor or Rijpoor .
Ranaghaut
On the South by a line drawn through the Southern boundaries of the following Villages :--Jugpoor or Rajpoor, Okhilnarah , Parbuttypoor, Belgurrcah, Ghateogatchee, Boidopoor, Khaspoor , kooppoor , Gobindnuggur, Ununtpoor , Meetapoor, Kamessurpoor, Doobly ,
Gangsarah , to the Eastern boundary of the Sub- Division On the South, North , and West by the boundaries of the Sub- Division .
Santipoor
NUDDEA.
Ranaghaut.
On the East and South -East by the Western boundary of Thannah Ranaghaut .
On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannalı Ranaghaut .
On the Westby the Bhagiruttee Riger .
On the East by the Sub -Divisional boundary .
Chagdah
On the Southby the District boundary as far as Dogatchia and thence by the Jaboonah River to the Western boundary of Bt- roohi , and then by the following Villages :-Nuruputtyparah , Jotar- poor , Gheetoogatchee, Mundulhaut , Chowgatcha, Berbary , Bar- bakhabad, and Sreenuggur , to the Easternboundary of the Sub -Division .
On the South by the Districtboundary
On the East by the Eastern boundary of the Sub - Division .
Jagoolee
On the West and North by theboundaries of Thannah Chagdah .
HEAD SUU-DIVISION OF JESSORE , HEAD -QUARTERS AT JENSORF .
THE boundary commences in the North- West at Chulla on the Eastern bank of the Cobbaduk River and runs North- Easterly through the outer boundaries of the following Villages, z. , Mudundeea or Dadpoor, Dalla, Teykoona or Srilochunpoor , Gheeghater or Choto Gheeghatee, Sahapoor or Gheeghatee , Soondurpoor , Kalookhalee , and Kaderkol, then Eastoply through those of Singduho , Komulapoor , Mohadebpoor, Bhatpara, Kadeepoor, Tylhoopee, Kumarasl, Gooterthannah, Doobrajpoor , Gopalpoor, Oolte , Hooda- Bhaootee, Basoodeh- poor , Talceal, Lackhattee , Khoord-Taleeal to Latpara . Here the boundary turns to the Scuth by Khoord- Taleeah , Sarabareea , Buro- Bysa, Toghuro - ilooda, Das - Bysa, Barat to Stroon. Thence the direction is South- East by Nursingpoor , Chatoorabari , Chaudpoor, Khoodra, Iremehtua, &e , Mansingpoor , sharutpoor, Pykepara , Khanpoor, Khetropala, Narikelberia, Paschime, Agra, Antuckhola to Doturpara Flere the direction changes first to the South by Ballamoohli, Mamoodaneepoor , Ar Khalsi , brahmpoor, Bhangar, Amoore, Karinpoor , Raghoorampoor, Dogachi to Bankri, and then to the West by Barbhag, whence it tollows the course of the Bhyrub River down to Rajghat Here the direction is South - Easterly by Sobharpara , Samaspoor , Pacrato Datagati , then down the Soondure Nuddee and Hurse Khall to junction with the Bhudder Nullah , along which it passes in a Westerly direction to Kedarpoor and then goes South -West passing the Villages of Ramkrishonpoon Basandia , Baooralab, Hijuldanga, Phobanspoor, Harmaghope , Kattchpoor, Khopodaha, Momtupoor, Mahadibpoor to Baga on the Cobbaduk, which River it follows Northerly Jungudanund Kautre, Koomry to Koolbareah, where it meets the conterminous boundaries of the Distiet and of the Sub - Division of Bongang , which it follows to the North till it again reaches Chukla on the Cobbaduk by Soonderkosa , Sheemoolia, Khursher , Saukdoho, [ 1340 ]
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the South by the Southern boundary of the Jessore Sub - Division from Kasimpoor on the East to Baga on the West.
On the West by the River Cobbaduk from Baga to Moondmala.
On the North by a line running Easterly from the River Cobbaduk along the Northern boundaries of the following Villages, vas. ,
Kesabpoor
Mooudmala, Chandra, Begumpoor, along the Bhudrakhall to Koomarpol , Moolgram, Badi Moolgram , Madhakool , Ramchundro- poor, Basdanga, Panchakabarsi , Emamnugur, Gurrbhanga , Donga- ghata, Assannugur , Monohurnuggur or Patarghata, Narainpoor , Kalicharnpoor, Erooa, Narenpoor , &c . Kismut Saltula, Saltula,
Madra, to the Eastern boundary of the Jessore Sub -Division . On the East by the boundary of the Jessore Sub -Division .
On the South by the Northern boundary of Thannah Kesabpoor On the West by the Cobbaduk River from the Northern boundary of Thannah Kesabpoor to Suranpoor .
Monirampoor
On the North by a line drawn along the Northern boundaries of the following Villages: Suranpoor, Pati , Basoodebpoor,Basoodebpoor, MitMithi Palasi, Palasi , Erenda, Sirılı , Madanpoor, Mothoora , Hoomatola , Choonchapara , and thence along the Sathnulkhall to Molladanga, and again by Dona , Jamjami , Balialpoor , Ootarpara , Chapakola, Terooapoor, &c . , Naokoonda, Dhalırgati , Pouratal Bongram, Pom-
bhag, Patpara, Pakirgali , &c . , with Bahirghatto Champatulla. On the East by the boundary of the Jessore Sub -Division.
On the West by the District boundary from the Village of Kool- bareah on the South , to where it meets the Cobbaduk River at
Bengdah on the North .
Gudkhally
On the North and East by the River Cobbaduk .
Jessore.
JESSORE.
On the South by the boundary of the District from Matsa on the Cobbaduk River on the East to Koolbareah on the West .
On the South by the Northern boundary of Thannah Monirampoor On the West, first by the Eastern boundary of Thannah Gudkhally as far as Kabilpoor , and thence by the District boundary to Chowgacha.
Jessore
On the North by Koyarpara , Majali, Jamira, Barooehati, Mohmud- poor, Rainuggur, Charabari , Kotalıpoor , Seidpoor , Balinghata , Mooradgarr, Rahamutpoor, Kaonde , Natooaparah , Noukhalee, Haebutpoor, Joradha, Andoolpota, Banesurpoor, and Paranpoor.
On the East by the Chitra Nuddee down to Khajoora, thence by a line passing through the Eastern boundaries of the following Villages: Tejrole , Joysingpoor , Danga Behara, Gaonghara, Kri- shennuggur, Echan , Soonra , Rajapoor and Bagdanga, Bhaina, and thence along the Bhoyrub or Jessore River to the Northern boundary of Thannah Monirampoor .
On the West , North- West , North, and East by the Sub- Divisional boundaries .
Kaleegunj
On the South - East by a line passing through the Villages of Suloos , Damoodurpoor , Sagarpara, Chakoolia , and Magoora; thence-
On the south by tre Thannah of Jessore .
On the North- East, East, and South by the boundaries of the Sub- Division.
Bagarpara
On the Westby the Easternboundary of Thannah Jessore. On the North- West by Thannah Kaleegunj .
SUB-DIVISION OF MAGOORAN IHEAD - QUARTERS AT MAGOORAH .
THIS Sub -Division is bounded on the North - East and East commencing from the Koradeh Khall near the Bhatbarced Indigo Factory by the Gorgie to the Chundna River, and thence by the Mudhoomuttee and the Burashec River to the Village of Sheergram fere the direction of the boundary is Westby Asosher Haut and Tona by the Kaleegunj Khall and the Mudhoomuttce to Bungram, thence via Mundulgattee, Dangapara , Beeloopara, Kolagachee, Shaltara Ramdebpoor, Hureenkhalee, Mobaruckpoor, Bulladanga, Musukhalee, Khoord Bareesha, Jyrampoor, down the Nobogungs and by Moonookhallee , Kateegram, Bykhalee, Pooloom, Bamunkhalee to Magoorah Haut ; and thence by the MagoorahMagoorah Khall to the North- Eastboundary of the Sub -Division of Jessore with which it is conterminous to the Village of Chutkabareen. Then the direction is North by Dhapoospara , Arpara, Shafduh, Benga, Haththalunch, (Guangalan, Bastylo , Rajarampoor, Ram- nuggur , Sachalee, Laootara, Shureesadanga, Sreerampoor, Khelceakhorecchalee , Sreekole, Khoord Beoo , Sengatee, Saroeenuggur, and crossing the Pungassie or Koomur Rivor passes up the Koradeh Khall to its junction with the Gorate River.
[ 1341 ]
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
HVTTIZ
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the Wost by the boundary of the Sub- Division . On the North and North- Eastby that of the District .
Magoorah
On the South from Shafduh in the West to the Village of Gangonee in the East, by the Kutkee Nullah , and thenco along the Southern boundaries of the following Villages :-Ar . Naookhalee or Ghan- patkhalee, Shutobunpoor, and Bhakoora .
ESSORE.
On the South- East and East by the Nobogunga River from Bha- koorn to the Village of Gruhgram , and thence by a line along the Eastern boundaries of the Villages of Baleeadanga and Sreemunt .
Magoorah.
kundea on the Mudhoomuttee River
On the North and East by the District boundary .
On the South by the Sub - Divisional boundary .
Mahomedpoor
On the Westby the Nobogunga from Joyrampoor to Nohatta, and thonce by the Eastern boundary of Thannah Magoorah
On the West, South , and South - East by the boundaries of the Sub- Division .
Seetkhalee
On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannah Magoorah On the Eastby Thannah Mahomedpoor .
SUB -DIVISION OF JENADA, HEAD - QUARTERSAT JENADA .
THIS Sub- Division is bounded on the North - East by the Goraie River commencing from the Village of Bororeea to the Koradeh Khall or Creek . On the East and South by the boundaries of the Sub- Divisions of Magoorah and Jessore respectively . On the West the boundary is conterminous with that of the District .
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi-
4
On the South and East by the boundaries of the Sub-Division .
On the West by the District boundary .
Jenada
On the North by the Nobogunga River .
And on the South- West by the Chittra or Mysore Nuddee .
On the North and North - Eastby the District boundary
On the East by that of the Sub -Division .
On the South by the Nobogunga River from Pylunpoor to the Western boundary of Kismut Moragacha .
Sulkopa
Jenada.
JESSORE.
On the West by a line through the Westernboundaries of the following Villages , viz. , Kupashalee , Tola-Narainpoor, Porahatee , and thence along the West bank of the Koomar River until it
joins the District boundary . On the South by the Nobogunga River .
Hurenakoonda
On the West and North by the boundaries of the District .
On the Eastby the Western boundary of Thannah Sulkopa . It is bounded on the North - East by the boundary of Thannah
Jonada .
Kotchandpoor
On the West and South-West by the District boundary
On the South- East by the boundary of the Sub - Division.
SUB-DIVISION OF NABAL , HEAD - QUARTERS AT NARAL .
This Sub- Division in bounded on the East, first by the Burashee Liyer commencing from Joydebpoor on the North to Churkristopoor in the South , where the River joins the Mudhoomuttee, and by that River to Teytoleea Ghat , thence by the old Mudhoomuttee, and again by the Mudhoomutteeto Maneekduho . From that point the boundary trends Westward along the Attarabanka, tho Gorakhalee Nullah, and Atilsea Khall, thence along the Southern boundaries of the Villages of Khamar , Kandaree, Choto Kalees , Baboopoor Reel . Beel Seeleempoor to Chitra Nuddee , which it then follows to l'erolee , and thence by the Murjat and Majoor- khalee Khalls to Sidheepasa on the Bhyrub River. Hore the direction of the boundary goes North-West by the Bhyrub to Bhatpara -Obhoynuggur , and thonce it follows the Eastern boundary of the Jossoro Sub-Divinou to Khatar Magoorah, and there turning to the East is conterminous with the South- Eastern boundary of Magoorah.
[ 1342 ]
BOUNDARIES .
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the South , West, and North by the boundaries of the Sub- Dvision.
On the North- East by the Nobogunga River, from where it leaves the North boundary of the Sub- Division to the Eastern boundary of the Village of Deomurdcea .
Naral
JESSORE.
Naral.
And on the East by a line running South through the Eastern boundaries of the Villages of Paeckmareo , Mooldaeer, & c. , Booree- khalce, Chougachee , Saleekha , Kamalprotap, Nunkol , Beel Pathur- ghata, Gopalpoor, Bogoora, Bansgram , &c. , Kishtopoor, Chachorer , Chakhoolce , & c. , and thence by the Chitra Nuddee to the Southern
boundary of the Sub -Division . On the Westby the boundary of Thannah Naral .
On the South and North by the boundaries of the Sub- Division.
-Lohagara
And on the East by the District boundary.
SUB-DIVISION OF KHOLNA, HEAD -QUARTERS AT KHOLNA .
THIS Sub - Division is bounded on the East by the Pussur River from the sea to the Village of Halear- hooda and Sialidanga and then by the Narain - Khallee Nuddee (also called Pussur River) to the Village of Jaboosoon or Jobson , then by the Gopea Nuddee as far as the Tilak Khall, and thence by the boundaries of the Villages of Kismut Tilak , Tilak, Futepoor with Patherghata, Khojadanga, Satpabahirdia, Gillatolla, across the Bhyrub to and by Ghatdole , Buntee , Jooma , and Kak - billa to Gwara, and by the Attarabanka River to the Village of Kumarul . From whence, passing up the Ghorakhalee Khall , the boundary trends in a Westerly direction conterminous with the Southern boundary of Naral Sub - Division to Coturdihi on the Bhyrub Nuddee, and from this Village to Setpoor on the Cobbaduk River with that of the Sub- Division of Jessore , whence it follows the course of that River to the sea which bounds it to the South .
BOUNDARIES .
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
4 Sub-Divi- sion,
On the North- West, North , East , and South by the boundaries of the Sub -Division .
Kholna
On the West and South- West by a line which , starting from the North -Western boundary of the Sub - Division , follows the boun- daries of the Villages of Daookona , Piprali . Dhopakhola, Gourakhola , Damoodur, Masali , Beel Dakatca, Telegatec , &c , Mahesurpoor , Aranghata, &c. , and thonce in a South -Easterly direction the course of the following Khalls :-Hussoomahumud Kata, Deana, Khodvr, Moca, Hatyamaddee , Muyeeah , Charur , Nuwadur and the Ramdasee River or Roopsa Khall , and then
down the Gopea Nuddee as far as the Tilak Khall . On the North and North - Westby the Northern boundary of the Sub-Division .
On the Westby the Cobbaduk River from Dadpoor on the North to Kasimntiggur on the South .
Doomria
Kholna.
JESSORE.
On the South and South - East by a line following the boundary of Kasimnuggur to the Nachirpoor Khall and then along the Bhanguria Nuddee to its junction with the Bhuddur River, Ankra, and Jelia, up which it passes to Sarappoor, thence by 'Tellikhali into and up the Shalla and Burokooah Nuddeos , the Charurkooah , Mundra , and Kishtonuggur Khalls and the Dera Noddee, to its junction with the Mosa Khall on the South-
Western boundary of Thannah Kholna . On the North-Eastby the boundary of Thannah Kholna
1.Delopta
On the South, East, and Westby the boundaries of the Sub- Division On the North by the Southern boundary of Thaunah Doomris from the Cobbaduk River to the junction of the Bhanguria with the Bluddur River , and thence by the Bhuddur River, the Manga Khall, and the Jhubjhubeen lliver to its junction with the Pussur
On the North by the above described Southern boundaries of Thannahs Kholna and Doomria .
Bytaghata
On the Westby the Easters boundary of Thannah Doomria .
On the South by the Northern boundary of Thannah Delooti .
On the East by the Sub - Divisional boundary.
[ 1343 ]
SUB-DIVISION OF BAGIN - HAUT . HEAD - QUARTERSAT BAGIR- HAUT.
THIS Sub -Divison is bounded on the East by the Mudhoomuttee or Balissur or Hooringotta River from the mouth of the Attarabanka at Singaree to the sea. Commencing again at the junction of the Attara- banka and the Mudhoomuttee the Northern and Western boundaries are conterminous with those of the Sub -Divisions of Naral and Kholna to the sea, which bounds it on the South .
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
HYTIZ
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the West, North , and East by the Sub - Divisional boundaries .
Molna-Haut
On the South from the Village of Mowbhog the bonndary passes along the Kaleegang Khall in an Easterly direction to its junction with the Chitra Nuddee , and down that Nuddee to the Panchkowree Khall at the Village of Srirampoor , and thence by the Kaleegang Khall and Kalsırea Nuddee to the Mudhoomuttee River below Seebpoor .
On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannah Molna-Haul.
On the East by the Mudhoomuttee or Balissur River .
On the West by the Sub - Divisional boundary .
JESSORE.
Bagir-Hatt.
Bagırhaut
On the South by the Bhola Nuddee and the Taltulla Khall to Son- toshpoor , and then by the Villages of Dhaldaha and Hogaldanga and down the Bhola Nuddee to Dakhin Khanpoor , and then up the Dowthkhalee River as far as Daserhoola and by the Southern boundaries of Karapara , Tola , Mirzapoor , Goozihatti , Katooa , Radhaballaba, Bistopoor, Fatepoor , Karripara , Bhander , Pratap- poor, Baktarkati, and thence up the Beeshkhalee Nuddee to its
junction with the Balissur River . On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannah Bagir-Haut .
On the South and East by the boundaries of the Sub - Division of Rampal
Kholna .
On the Westby the Pussur River.
HEAD SUB-DIVISION OF ALLIPOOR , HEAD - QUARTERS AT ALLIPOOR .
Is bounded on the West by the District boundary, commencing from the Village of Boroe to the South to Auriyaudeh on the North.
On the North by Auriyaudeh , Basoodebpoor, Bailgurriah , and Sabik Nowpara, thence to Dhaupa- maunpore by the Suburbs of Calcutta, as defined in Aet XXI . of 1857 , and againby the Villages of Moheshbataun, Mohe hgote, Taroollah , Salungurree , Koocherdunnee , Kaikjowanee , Roygatchee, and by the Noweye Nullah to Sheriffnuggur, opposite to its junction with the Bidiadhurrce River . Thence the boundary goes South- East by Chuck - Joynuggur , Shamnuggur, Niz - Chundechaut , Gouragatcha ,
Nanglalı , Bhogallee, Ruggoonathpoor , Balleearrah , Burjullee , Nalsurrah, Santarah , Khargatchee to Petasinoo- lee. Here the direction is North -Westby the Villages of Satarah , Jagoolgatchee, Satgatchee. Nullmoree . Chuck-Boral, Shairpore to the junction of the Katta Khall and Bidiadhurree Nuddee, and thence it goes South-West following the Bidiadhurree, when it changes to the West along Tolly's Nullah . Thence the direction is South-Westby Dihee, Radhanuggur, Jugdesepoor , Malcepokorealh , Muttoorapore , Bowancepore , Durret- Shompore , (' huck - Hurreenatee , Bungseedhurpore, Kodaleeah , Malimcha, Moyenuggur , Jote- Sona- gatchee, Kishentanpore , Govindpore . Chuck -Dampuggur, Andhurmanick. Rhadabulluhpore , Bamungatcher , Jugdispoor, Dhainakollah, Chuck-Alalpoor, Tungtollah . Peerkhalee, Hautah, Kismut Dum-Dummah to Ramkishenpoor, then it runs Westerly passing by the Villages of Roskhalce , Bhundariah, Bahadoorpoor , Byjoyrarapoor , Dhandnamarah , Bullorampoor, Dewlee , Bar-Dewlee , Alleepoor, Chundee , Gungarampoor , Dewice -Sooltanpoor, Kalerchurronpoor, Ramchunderpoor, Ubbheerampoor. Chuck -Marareepoor, Nulbhany , Soobhee, Hathealah, Barevah , Sonacah, Pairachalee, Naiyah , Taulmoriah, Koochegodee. Dukhyn - Baghpotha , Poelah , Sooniyah , Chuck- Bindah. Keshobpore, again to Boroe on the banks of the Hooghly.
BOUNDARIFs .
Thannahs .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the West , North , and East by the boundaries of the Sub- Davision.
Auriyaudeh
On the South by the boundary of the Suburbs of Caloutta, as defined in Act XXI of 1857 .
Allipoor.
On the North -West , North, East, and South -East by the boundarier of the Nub -Division.
Ooreahparah
24-PERGUNNARS.
On the West and South- West by the boundaries of the Suburbs of Calcutta, and thence by the Balliaghatta Castal to Tardah .
[ 1344 ]
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North by the River Hooghly and the Suburbs of Calcutta
On the Westby the Hooghly , and thence by a line running through the Western boundaries of the Villages of Ooloodangah , Tetool- koolve, Chuck - Nischindeepoor , Jugdullah , Dowlutpoor, and Ramessurpoor .
Allipoor
On the South by the Southern boundaries of Ramessurpeor, Sibhooghly , Chuttah , Sautpookorea, Kismut Chundghurree, Kaubreah , Nowabaud, Sakarve Potha, Kalagatchce , Hanspooko- reah , Kullowah , Gopalnuggur , Sujnaberiah , Magoorkhallee or Mul- lickpoor , Joykishenpore , Neschundeepore , Sreepore, and thence by the Western boundaries of Ramchunderpore , Erauchee, Hasson- pore, Juggudul , Paleghat, Surmustpoor, Baroonee, Kalleepoor , Burgatcheah , Koochpookoreah , Sreekishcupoor, Bamungatchee,
and Tungtollah. On the North -East by Thannah Oorecahpara .
Allipoor.
On the South -East by the Sub- Divisional boundary .
On the North- West and Westby the Hooghly River . On the South by the Sub-Divisional boundary.
21-PERGUNNARS.
Atcheepoor
On the East by the boundary of Thannah Allipoor , from the Hooghly River to Kishorepoor, and thence by the Eastern boundaries of Munguldarree , Ramchunderpoor, Kaleenuggur, Sauptarah or Russoolpoor, Chuck Etbaree , Chuck Praun , Chuck Mauleek, Gowmundee , and Chuck-Seedam , Bittee -Churrà , Sahiban- Oomedpoor, Chuck Himutkhan, Mohamoyapoor, Chuck Russeek ,
Maujerath , and Soobhee . On the North by the boundary of the Thannah Allipoor .
On the South by the boundary of the Allipoor Sub -Division .
On the West by the boundary of Thannah Atcheepoor .
Bistopoor
On the East by the boundaries of Allipoor Thannah and the Sub-
Division .
HEAD SUB -DIVISION OF DUM- DUM , HEAD -QUARTERS AT DUM- DUM .
Is bounded on the West, South, and East by the Sub -Division of Allipoor. On the North by the Villages of Neemta, Finga, Bissonpoor , Bonoosh , Donenuggur, Gauntee, and Gopaulpore .
BOUNDARIES .
Thannah .
ZILLAH.
sion. Sub-Divi-
{ Its boundaries are conterminous with the Sub-Divisional boundarios Dum Dum
ofDum -Dum .
Dum-Dum.
24-PEROUN- NAIS.
SUB-DIVISION OF BARASET , HEAD - QUARTERSAT BARASET .
THIS Sub -Division is bounded on the West by the River Hooghly from Bager Khall on the North to the Cantonments of Barrackpoor . The boundary then passes along the Western , Northern , and Eastern limits of the Cantonments until again reaching the Hooghly , which it then follows to Augurparah on the South . From thence to the junction of the Noweye and Biddiadhurree Nuddees it is bounded by the Sub - Divisions of Allipoor and Dum - Dum , thenby the last named River to Punditpole, and thence by Ramnuggur , Chappa- tullah , Niz- Ameerpoor, Mamoorabad Chuck , Ramnuggur , Jamalpore , Shekundernuggur, and thence by the Govindo and Nalooar Khalls to Aubjaunnuggur , again on the East by Nattibnuggur or Jheekra, Singhairautee, Beramnuggurto Ayajpore and by the Pudda River to Balliadangah andby Bellpoollee, Musslundpore, Lukhipoollee, Koochilah , Balliamce , and Mullikpoor on the Pudda River, from which Village it is bounded on the North by the District boundary to the Hooghly River again.
BOUNDARIES .
Thannalis,
ZILLAH.
1Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North and Eastby the Sub - Divisional boundaries . On the West by the Westornboundaries of the Villages of Kundun-
Tababareah
Paraset.
gachoo, Narainpore, Tengrah , Kadpore, Bagporo , Soleymanpore, Chapagatchee, Mundulparrah, Balleadangah , Bosutpoor, Baknapoor , Kotalpon, Khord Daparrah , Roghoonathpoor , Pardhara, Tyloko- pore, and Amragachee .
24-PEROUNNAILS.
On the South by a line passing through the Southern boundaries of Rundungachoo,Deeghrah, Talsah, Ballissa, Churruckparrah , Beerah, Narainpore, Rawotarrah , Konah , Busscerhaut, Dhapdharrah , lyck- parrah,Malleogram, and thencodown the Pudda River to the Eastern boundary of the Sub-Division , [ 1345 ]
Thannahs .
FOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH,
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North and Westby the Sub - Divisional boundaries .
On the East by Thannah Tababareah.
Nyehautee
On the South -West and South by a line running through the Southern boundaries of Moolajore or Serampoor, Goordoho , Has- seeah, Goordoho Chuck, and along the Noweye Nuddee to the Barrackpoor Road, and thence along the Southern boundary of Bejoypoor Chuck , Russidhatee, Beejoypoor and along the Sooutee Nuddee to Meerhattee and Kamdebpore, to the boundary of Baraset.
Thannah Tababareah . On the North by the South - Western boundary of Thannah Nyehautee.
Nowabgunge
24-PERGUNNAHS.
On the West and South by the Sub - Divisional boundary .
On the Eastby the Noweye River .
On the North by the Southern boundaries of Thannahs Nyehautee
Kudumgatchee
and Tababareah . On the South and East by the Sub - Divisional boundaries .
On the West by the boundary of Thannah Nowabgunge .
SUB -DIVISION OF BAROEEPOOR OR PORT MUTLAH , HEAD - QUARTERS AT MUTLAH PORT .
THIS Sub -Division , commencing at Soonderbuns Lot No. 64, is bounded on the East by the following Lots, viz ., 65, 63, 57, 136, 134, 130, 120, 43, 128, 121, and by the Mutlah River to the sea by which it is bounded on the South. On the West the boundary runs up the Jumera and Thakoorun Rivers , including Lots Nos. 117, 119, 29, 28, 30, and 31, then along the Chittrogunj Khall and by the Southern and Western boundary of Chowadaree, and the Western boundary of the Villages of Sreerampoor, Bonumalleepoor , &c. , Joynuggur, &c., Ujoodhanuggur , & c. , Tajpoor, & c. , Neez - Mothoorapoor , &c. , Rajapoor, &c . , Noormuhamedpoor, Autshar- rah, Mashteekree, & c. , Ramkauntbautee, & c. , Pudderaut, Bazerah, and Shurberreah, and thence by Nereianee- tollah, Kist- Pookooreah , Kismut Gungadooarah , Keshobpoor , Nareinpoor, Dadpoor , Katalberiah , Indropullah 1st, Chundunpoor to Dhunberiah , from whence it is bounded on the North - West and North by the Sub- Division of Allipoor .
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded on the North and West by the Sub-Divisional boundaries . On the South by a line running through the Villages of Kismut Pookooreah , Kismut Gungadooara, Rajghurra , Gochurun, Panch- gatcheah, Koomrahkhallee, Ramehundropoor , Taharpoor, Mograh , Boozrook , Bullorampoor , Nowagram , Khurrumpara , and Dhainkolla to the Piallee River.
Baroeepoor
Baroeepoor.
On the Eastby the Piallee River and by the Villages of Jullerath, Gholah, Beniagatchee , Hoomrah , Pulta, KurreempoorKurreempoor, and Dhan- ghurrah, Mullickpoor, Bankree , Singarpoor, Hurreehurporo , Pan- parrah , Sooroopbare , Badee , Hurrispoor, Bodrah, Kalcheedeah , Gokoolpore, and Petasimoolee .
24-PERGUNNAHS.
oynuggur
Is bounded on the North by the boundary of Thannah Barocepoor. On the East by the Piallee and Chota Harbunga Rivers and the Sub-Divisionalboundary.
On the South- and,Westby the boundaries of the Sub -Division . Is bounded on to the Sub Sub-Divisional boun North- East , East , and South by the Mutlah
by the boundaries of the Sub-
And on the West and So- Division and of Thannalh peepoor and Joynuggur.
SUB-DIVISION OF DIAMOND HARBOUR , HEAD -QUARTERSAT DIAMOND HARBOUR .
THIS Sub-Division is bounded on the West by the Hoorbly River from Bydekaleo Village on the North to the sea, including Saugor Island . The Sub -Division of Allipoorbounds it on the North from the Hooghly River to Tapoor , thence the boundary is conterminous with that of the Sub - Division of Port Matlah to the sea, which bounds it on the South.
[ 1346 ]
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North and East by the Sub - Divisional boundaries .
On the South by a line passing along the South boundaries of the following Villages:-Brissogarhee , Ektarah , Bishenpoor, Ghuttuck- poor , Autpara, Sunkerpoor, Kistodebpoor , Shurrceffnuggur, Gun- dahbereah, Rugghoonathpoor , Chandpoor, Pookhoorenh , Mukim- poor, and Bishtopoor .
Bankeepoor
And on the West by a line passing through the Western boundaries of Brissogachee, Ektarah , Molloyah , Sorautee , Puddum , Bar- Padoora, Bera Dakrah, Nazeerah, Nynunpoor, Sauthghurrah , Jug- desnuggur, Kishenpoor , Russah , Gaudooah , Kamardanga, Bha- loogatchee , Rooeepookooreah , Srecchandah , Bugareah , Chuck Ramkanoo, Peadgunnee , and Hyathnuggur .
Is bounded on the North by the Sub -Divisional boundary. On the West by the River Hooghly down to the Fulta Nullah .
Daveepoor
DiamondHarbour.
On the South by a line passing through the Southern boundaries of Fulta Chunderdewl , &c . , Jauggoolee , Sohrah , Ilingah , Kalkapoor , Nawdah , Sarrungole , Chandpalah , Benaresh , Vrihushpdor, Talen- dah,Burkhalee, Naraionee , Reetmohel , Rajarampoor, Keotkhund , Tajpoor, Muddhooathee, Sausun, Gopaulpoor , Pautan , Gopaulpoor 24-PERGUNNAHS.
Chuck, Chalooaree, and Molyah . On the East by the Western boundary of Thannah Bankeepoor .
Is bounded on the Northby the boundary of Thannah Daveepoor .
On the West by the River Hooghly.
On the East by the boundary of Thannah Bankcepoor.
Govindpoor
On the South by the Hooghly River to the Harrah Nullah, and thence by the Southern boundaries of Bar Ruttonessurpoor, Nun- dodoolalpoor, Nulgatcheah , Goureepoor, Hausdohrah , and Kawn- poor .
Is bounded on the North by the boundaries of Thannahs Govind- poor and Bankeepoor and by the Sub- Divisionalboundary .
Sooltanpoor
On the Westby the Hooghly River.
And on the South and East by the Sub -Divisional boundaries .
SUB-DIVISION OF BASEERHAUT, HEAD -QUARTERS AT BASEERHAUT .
STARTING from the sea this Sub -Division is bounded on the West by the Sub - Divisions of Baroeepoor or PortMutlah .Allinoor , and Baraset, and on the North by the District boundary as far as Goberah . Thence the boundary runs South By Govindpoor, Goonrajpoor, Dithari, Arsheeri and down the Sonaie River to Chitaroo and by the Tulweegachs and Rajaram Khalls, and the Southern boundaries of Koolkhalee and Debina to Koijoori , and thonce vid Gubarda, and Gaburda to Shooenpoor, whence it follows the course of the Kata Khall through the Datbangah Reel and on by the Koomra and Morindah Khalls to the Echamuttee River, which it follows to Hoseinabad, and then passes by the following Sconderbuna Lots and Rivers to the sun , vis. , 97, 98 , 101 , 102, 108, 163 , the Khalindee River, 146, 160, 159 , the Soya and Harianunga Rivers . The sea bounds it on the South .
BOUNDARIES.
Thannalis .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded on the North , East , and West by the boundary of the Sub -Division .
Kullinga
On the South by a line passing through the Southern boundaries of the Villages of Datbhanga Beel, Joynuggur, Lubung Chuck , Koohsadanga, Labung , Joypoor, Bukrochundeer Baor, Pegara, bpoor , Bajeetpoor, Poora and Nagurpoor, Sreerampoor, wor, Bullubpore , Moheshpoor , Juggonathpoor , Sreekauttec , hamarpara Chuck ,uck, Dukhin Diyarrah , Hossinpoor , Arballeah,
Baseerhaut.
Diyarrah, Goculla. Kajberreah , Khaspore, Agapore, Oottur Mirjapore alias Oottur Mirzanuggur to the Sub -Divisional boundary .
On the North by the boundary of Thannah Kullinga. On the West and East by the Sub - Divisional boundary .
24-PERGUNNAHS.
Baseerhaut
On the South by a line passing along the Southern boundaries of Syedpore, l'urmanundpore, Kathurry , Surneah , Futtehpoor, Ghollah , Seeleempore , Sreepore, Jaunmamoodpore, Khiderpoor, Katoory, Deybhoge, Peepah , Khurreedangah, Rajindropore,ndropore, Pookhooreah , Pultahberrah , and thence up the Biddiadhuree Nuddee and Govind Khall to the Sub-Divisional boundary.
[ 1347 ]
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES ,
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
On the North by the boundary of Thannah Baseerhaut .
On the East and South by the Sub- Divisional boundaries .
Bhowaneepoor
Baseerhaut.
On the Westby the Sub - Divisional boundary from the sea to Soonderbun Lot No. 58, and thence by the Western boundaries of Lots Nos . 59 , 67, 81, 82, 76, 74, and 73 to the Baseerhaut Thannah boundary.
On the North by the Sub -Divisional boundary and by the boundary of Thannah Baseerhaut .
Hurwa
24-PERGUNNAHS.
On the West and South by the Sub - Divisional boundary .
On the East by the boundaries of Thannahs Baseerhaut and Bhowaneepoor.
SUB -DIVISION OF SHATKHIRA, HEAD - QUARTERS AT SHATKHIRA.
COMMENCING from the triple junction of Sub Divisions Bongong and Baseerhaut at the Village of Chandooria the Western boundary of this Sub- Division follows the Eastern boundary of the Sub -Division of Baseerhaut to the sea, by which it is bounded on the South . On the East and North the boundary conterminous with that of the District . 16
Thannahs .
BOUNDARIES .
ZILLAH.
Sub-Divi- sion.
Is bounded on the North , West , and East by the boundaries of the Sub-Division .
Kullara
On the South from the Cobbaduk River by a line passing through the Southern boundaries of the following Villages , rse , Dhandea, Joynuggur Chuck , Batrah, Boonitah , Ekrah , Kassiadangah , Moorareekatty , Gopeenathpoor, Roodropoor , Hurrinahgalchatur, Baksha, Bagadanga, and Karagachee to the boundary of the Sub- Division.
On the Northby the Southern boundary of Thannah Kullara . On the West and East by the Sub- Divisional boundaries
Shatkhira
Shatkhira.
24-PERGUNNAHS
On the South from the Cobbaduk River by a lite passing along the Pakhoriah, the Darar, the Bolooa , the Pooteekhalee, the Shollooar, the Dhapar, the Soonahbariah , the Shonabandal, and the Hajee Khalls to Koomarpoor , and thence along the Southern boundaries of Dhoolıhur, Goalparah , Duhukoola, Kamdebpoor, Madartula, Allee- poor, Mamoodpoor, Sreerampoor , Boigneechuua , Nugurshakra, Pudmshakra, and thence down the Koomra Khall to the Echa-
muttee River or boundary of the Sub-Division. On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannah Shatkhira
On the West and South by the boundaries of the Sub - Division. And on the Eastby the Sub - Divisional boundary to the Culputtooa Kaligunge
River, and thence by that River and the GolgoseenGoothakhalee , Sobhnallee, the Koondriagang , and the Hijuldanga Rivers to the
Southern boundary of Thannah Shatkhira . On the North by the Southern boundary of Thannah Shatkhira .
Asasooni
Ou the Westby the Eastern boundary of Thannah Kaligunge .
( And on the East by the Sub-Divisional boundaries .
Norn. In the above description all Villages named as situated on the boundary lines of Sub - Divisions or Thannahs are included in the limits of the Sub -Divisions or Thannahs to which reference is being made .
A. EDEN,
Secy, to the Govt . of Bengal.
[ 1348 ]
Public Works Department ,-Bengal .
GENFRAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 368. Captain James S. Rawlins, Bengal Staff Corps , District Superintendent of Police at Suhartinpoor , is permitted to resign his appointment from the 20th instant, and his ser- vices have been placed at the disposal of the Go- vernment of India, in the Military Department .
No. 84 .
The 1st May 1863 .
No. 369A. Consequent on the vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain Rawlins the following promotions and transfers are made in the Police Force of these Provinces :-
Captain , J. T. Watson, Officiating District Superintendent of the First Grade, to be District Superintendent of the same Grade .
Resignation .Mr. R. Porter , Assistant Overseer , attached to the Danoodah Division, has been permitted to resign his appointment in the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Departinent in Bengal from the 6th ultimo .
Captain W. Carnell , Oficiating District Superin- tendent of the Secon i Grade , tobe District Super- intendent of the same Grade .
No. 85 .
Lieutenant H. N. Noble, Oficiating District Superintendent of the Third Grade , to be District Superintendent of the same Grade .
Appointment .Mr. J. McPherson is re - appointed to the Public Works Department in Bengal as a Temporary Assistant Overseer in the Upper Subordinate Establishment, and posted to the Damoodah Division .
Licutenant Dalmahoy , Officiating District Superintendent of the Fourth Grade, to be District Superintendent of that Grade .
No. 6 .
Lieutenant Stanley Clarke , Officiating District Superintendent of Police , Boolundshahur , to be District Superintendent of Police of the Fifth Grade .
Notification . The following Extract from General Orders by His Excellency the Commander- in- Chief, dated the 22nd ultimo, is published for information : -
Lieutenant C. Shuttleworth , Her Majesty's 42nd Royal Iighlanders , Officiating Assistant Inspector -General of Police in the Meerut Divi- sion , to be Assistant Inspector -General of Police in that Division .
No. 370A. Captain the Ilon'ble W. M. Fraser , District Superintendent of Police at Agra, on leave, is transferred , in the same capacity , to the Distries of Suharunpoor .
Private James Coldbeck, IHer Majesty's 7th Attached to the Hussars , who was appointed a Upper Assam Divi- Probationary Assistant Over . seer by Government Notifica- 'tion , Public Works Department , No. 183 of the 8th November 1862, is, at his own request , per- sion. mitted to rejoin his Corps in consequence of ill-
bealth.
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy.to the Govt. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
Lieutenant (' , Shuttleworth , Her Majesty's 42nd Royal Highlanders , Assistant Inspector- General of Police in the Meerut Division, is ap- pointed to officiate as District Superintendent of Police, at Suharunpore during the absence on leave of the Hon'ble Captain Fraser.
Captain 1. Knyvett , Oficiating District Super- intendent of Police at Agta , is appointed perma- nently as District Superintendent of Police at Agra.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
Lieutenant Stanley Clarke, Officiating at Boolundshanur, is appointed permanently to that District .
No. 371A. Captain C. C. Drury , District Superintendent of Police , Second Grade, is ap- pointed to officiate as District Superintendent of Police, First Grade .
JUDICIAL (CRIMINAL ) DEPARTMENT.-No . 267A.- Allahabad, the 24th April 1863.-Moonshee Peyaree Lall, Tehseldar of Datagunge, in the District of Budaon , is invested with authority to receive and try charges under Section I. of Act X. of 1854 .
Captain M. F. Evatt, District Superintendent of Police , Third Grade , is appointed to officinte a District Superintendent of Police , Second Grade .
Captain F. W. Dunbar, District Superintendent of Police , Fourth crade, is apponted to officiate as District Superintendent of Potice , Third Grade .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.- No . 360A.- Allahabad, the 24th April 1863 -Two months' leave of absence , on urgent private affairs , without salary, is granted to Mr. S. Boileau , Assistant Inspector - General of Police in the Allahabad Division , from the 31st ultimo, or from the subsequent date on which he may have availed himself of the saine .
Mr. R. Waddington Assistant District Superin- tendent of Policeat Gorackpoor, is appointed to officiate as District Superintendent of Police , Fourth Grado.
No. 361A.-Mr. S. Boileau is permitted to resign Lis appointment in the Police with effect from the date of the expiration of his leave .
No. 3721. In part modification of the Notifi- cation No. 265A. , dated Sth March , Lieutenant C. R. Mathews , Assistant Inspector- General of Police in the Benares Division, is appointed to officiate as Assistant District Superintendent of Police at Goruckpoor .
No. 302A .- Lieutenant J. W. O'Dowda , Offi- ciating Assistant Inspector- General of Police in the Rohilcund Division , is appointed tobe Assist- ant Inspector- General of Police from the date cf Mr. S. Boileau's resignation.
[ 1349 ]
No. 542A . Whereas it appears to the Go- Mr. R. Waddington is appointed to officiate as District Superintendent of Police at Ghazeepoor .
Pergunnalı. Mouzah .
Extent of Land appro- priated.
A. R. P.
KHYR TO SOMNA.
9 1 22
Khyr
706
Uuchna
11 0 1
Burka
Khyr
Kurnpore
2 1 15 11 2 38
Beerpore
1321
Bheempore
:
322
Khempore
No. 390 A. - The 25th April 1863.- Six months leave of absence to Europe, on private affairs, under Section VIII . of the Uncovenented Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Lieutenant T. J. Ryves , District Superintendentof Policeat Shah- jehanpoor, together with the usual . preparatory leave to enable him to reach the port of em- barkation with effect from the 20th June next , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Total
46 3 28
CHUNDOR TO SOMNA.
Somna
286
Deoron
410 838
Emrutpore
Khyr
Ogeepore
2 3 28 4 2 30
Ramnugger
42 30
Chundoo
Total
28 0 22
No. 391A. Mr. E. Berrill , Assistant Inspector . General of Police in the Rohilcund Division, is appointed to officiate as District Superintendent of Police at Shahjehanpoor during the absence of Lieutenant T. J. Ryves , or until further orders.
BURROWLEE TO SOMNA.
0 2 13
Somna
Polinawar
7 2 20 2828
Khyr
4 0 16
Udunpore Mooraina
614
Timkalee
Purtaspore
margin , are 1 3 1 required for
Coel
GaleGurhee
81
Muddun Gurhee
Western Pro- vinces vernment of the North- that lands are re- quired to be taken up, at the public expense, for a public pur- pose, viz. , for the construc- tion of Roads in the Dis- trict of Ally- gurh, it is hereby noti- fied that lands to the extent, and in the vil- lages speci- fied in the 230 pose . 514 the said pur-
Burrowlee
2. This
Total
33 3 87
Grand Total
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . No. 512A .- Allahabad , the 21st April 1868. Whereas it appears to the Government , North - Western Provinces , that land is required to be taken up , at the public expense, for a public purpose , viz . , for the Compound of a Circuit House, it is hereby notified that four Acres of land, situated in Qusbah and Pergunnah Budaon, in the District of Budaon, are required for the said purpose.
Declaration 109 0 7 is made un- der Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT. No. 1662A .- Allahabad , the 18th April 1863. The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Department , is re - published for general infor- mation :-
No. 514A. It is hereby notified that all Col- lectors and their Assistants at present employed in making or revising settlements of the Land Revenue in the Regulation Districts of these Provinces are invested with the powers described in Section VIII . , Act XIV. of 1863 .
No. 267, dated Fort William , the 13th April 1868. The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names : -
*
***
**
*
*
*
***
*
* No. 516A. Thakoor Oomrao Singh , Tehseeldar of Aonlah, in the District of Bareilly, is invested with the powers of a Deputy Collector for the trial of suits uuder Act X. of 1859 .
**
*
* *
*
*
*
*
* No. 518A . Whereas it is appears to the Government of
*
***
Quantity of the North- **
Qusbah.
Pergunnah.
Western Pro- **
qüfred.
* * * *
vinces that land
*
*
A. R. P.
Assistant Surgeon B. W. Switzer ,
Budaon
***
090
020
Budaon Suhiswan ....Suhiswan
is required to be taken up, at the public ex-
... Datagunge
Intagungo
020
Goonour
pense , for a
020
Bisowles
... Goonour ... Libowlee
Blanche Moore, 11th March 1868 ,
public purpose, viz. , for the con-
of the Medical Department , Civil Assistant Surgeon , Shah- jehanpoor, on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 186 of the 6th March 1863
*
*
* * * * *
*
*
* *
struction of Abkaree Distilleries in the District of Budaon, it is hereby notified that lands in the Qusbahe , and to the extent specified in the mar- giu , are required for the said purpose.
* * *
*
*
* *
**
*
*
*
*
* * 2. This Declaration is made under Section II. , Act VI . of 1857 .
*
*
*
*
*
*
1
*
**
Ny . 540A . The 24th April 1863.-Moonshee Pearee Lall , Tehseeldar of Datagunge, in the Dis- trict of Budaon, is invested with the powers of a Deputy Collector for the trial of suits under Act X. of 1859 .
[ 1350 ]
shall nominate a person to act as Commissioner, and such nomination shall be reported through the Commissioner of Allahabad for the sanction of Government .
No. 1672B . The Reverend J. Owen is appointed to be a Marriage Registrar, under Act V. of 1852, in the District of Allahabad, in the room of the Reverend M. Walsh , resigned.
XI . The Commissioners shall hold an ordinary Meeting on the second Tuesday in every month for the dispatch of business.
No. 1682. The 21st April 1863. Mr. W. M. Low, who has reported his return from leave, on Medical Certificate, to Europe, and has been re- attached to the North- Western Provinces , the Punjab , and Oude, is appointed to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector at Boolundshahur until further orders .
No. 1686A. - John William Tyler, Esquire , M. D. , is appointed to the Medical charge of the Civil Station of Etah during the absence on leave of Assistant Surgeon J. Duncan, or until further orders.
XII . The Commissioner of the Allahabad Division shall be entitled to attend all Meetings of Commissioners or rate- payers , and to bring before such Meetings any matter which he may consider to require notice . He shall be entitled to call for and inspect all Records and Accounts of the Com- missioners, and the Commissioners shall be bound to furnish him with any information he may call for connected with the duties entrusted to them .
No. 1715A. - The 22nd April 1863. The follow- ing Rules for the execution of Act XXVI. of 1850 in the Civil settlement of Allahabad , including the old and new Civil Stations, prepared under Section VI . of the Act and approved by the Government , are published for general information, and are to be considered in force from this date :-
XIII . Every House Proprietor paying Site Tax or Ground Rent to Government shall be entitled to attend all ordinary Meetings of the Commissioners , and to bring before them any matter which he may consider to require notice, and to inspect the Records and Accounts laid before
I. The provisions of Act XXVI . of 1850 are put in force in the Civil Station of Allahabad . II. The jurisdiction of the Civil Station Muni
the Commissioners at such Meetings . 1 XIV. At the General Meeting of rate payers held according to the provisions of Rule the 1V. Commissioners shall submit their Accounts of receipts and expenditure for the past year.
XV. The funds placed at the disposal of the Commissioners shall be the following :-
cipal Commissioners shall be conterminous with the existing new and old Civil Stations, i. e. , the whole of the land lying within the peninsula formed by the Jumna and Ganges , exclusive of that portion under the jurisdiction of the City Municipal Commissioners and of Military Canton- ments .
rat. Proceeds of Site Taxes as placed at the disposal of Commissioners by Government . 2nd.-Proceeds of Magh Mela as placed at the
disposal of Commissionersby Local Agents . 3rd. Taxes on Seraees, Bazars ,ars , dutiesdutie on articles of merchandize and consumption entering the Civil Station, and such other cesses as the Commissioners may see fit to impose under the sanction of His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor.
III . The number of Commissioners for carry- ing out the provisions of the Act shall not exceed fourteen, or be less than ten. The Magistrate , Joint Magistrate, Deputy Inspector-General of Police , Secretary, Sudder Board of Revenue, Civil Pay-Master, and Civil Surgeon shall be Com- missioners ex - Officio .
4th-Rent and sale of such Unzool land within the Civil Station boundaries as may be assigned by Government .
5th. Fines on nuisances committed within the boundaries of the Civil Station.
6th.- Farm proceeds of public Privies. 7th . Surplus receipts from Cattle Pound and Grazing Fund .
IV. A meeting of House Proprietors paying Site Tax or Ground Rent to Government shall be held on the second Tuesday in August for the purpose of preparing a List of Non- Official Members to be recommended to Government for appointment as Commissioners for the ensuing year.
8th. The allowance made by the Inspector of Prisions to the Magistrate in compensation for the loss of Prison labor .
V. The List of persons so recommended by a majority of the said Meeting shall be submitted through the Commissioner of the Allahabad Division for the sanction of Government , and until such sanction the Commissioners for the past year shall continue to exercise all the functions of Commissionership .
VI . Any House Proprieter paving the Site Tax or Ground Rent to ( rovernment shall be entitled to voteby written proxy on Stamp paper.
VII. No Proprietor shall be allowed to vote at a meeting unless his property shall be duly registered .
XVI . The Site Tax and all other duties at present in force will be realized by the Collector under the powers vested in him by Government ; but the Commissioners will realize through the Magistrate all new Taxes imposed by them under the authority of Act XXVI . of 1850, and for this purpose a List shewing the amount to be demanded from each person shall be furnished to the Magis- trate under the signature of the Chairman of the Commissioners , whilst all fines and arrears will be collected by the Magistrate under the provisions of Section LXI . , Act XXV . of 1861 .
VIII . No registered Proprietor shall be allowed to vote at any Meeting unless all arrears of rent due upon his property shall have been paid .
XVII . The Taxes levied under these Rules , unless when otherwise provided , shall be collected into equal instalments on the 1st of January and 1st of July .
IX. The Commissioners shall select one of their number to be their Chairman , who shall have a casting vote. Five Commissioners shall form quorum. They shall appoint a Secretary of one of their number .
XVIII . In all cases in which arrears of taxa- tion remain due more than one month after demand the Magistrate maybe empowered to levy an additional sum , not execeding 10 Rupees per mensem , in addition to the other penalties to which the defaulter may be legally liable .
X. If, after the Orders of Government appoint- ing the Commissioners of the year have been received, any vacancy shall occur in the number of the Commissioners , the remaining Commissioners ( 1351 )
for the purpose of securing the due observance of such Rule , and any expense incurred by them in carrying out such measures shall be leviable from. the Proprietor in the manner provided by Rule XVI . for the recovery of arrears of taxation.
XIX. If the Proprietor of any ground upon which no buildings have been erected refuse or neglect to pay the rent on such ground for more than one year after it becomes due , and if for any reason the recovery of the arrears of rent by the ordinary means shall appearto the Magistrate to be impracticable, the Commissioners , on receiving from the Magistrate notice to that effect , shall be entitled to order the said ground to be sold by public auction for the recovery of the arrears due thereon.
XXX. In case where the Proprietor is an absentee and has appointed no Agent for the management of his property , any notice respecting work to be done, or taxes to be paid, may be served by the Commissioners on the tenant of the house, and such notice shall be legal authority for the tenant to deduct from the rent due to the Pro- prietor any expense that may be incurred by him in obedience to such notice .
XX . The proceeds of all collections under theseRules shall , within twenty- four hours after receipt, be lodged in the Treasury. The Collector shall keep an account with the Commissioners , and no money shall be disbursed from these Funds except upon presentation of drafts signed by the Chairman and one of the Commissioners .
XXXI . No part of the funds placed by these Rules at the disposal of the Commissioners shall- be expended , except for the purposes within the limits of the Civil Station, unless sanction to such expenditure shall be given by a majority of votes at a general Meeting of Proprietors .
XXI . The Commissioners shall entertain from time to time, on such salaries as they may think fit , such Officers and Servants as may be required to carry on the business for execution of necessary work, and for maintaining the Conservancy and Police.
of Commissioners to undertake shall be com XXXII . No new work within province menced unless the sanction of the Commissioners shall be given at an ordinary monthly Meeting ; on which occasion also a Plan and Estimate of costs shall be laid before the Commissioners , and the mode of carrying on the work, and the amount allowed to be expended, shallbe prescribed .
XXII . The Commissioners shall from time to time determine the manner in which the duties devolving upon them shallbe distributed, so that , for the due performance of each work or branch of publicbusiness, there shall be some one Member specially and directly responsible.
XXIII . It shall be the special duty of the Magistrate and Deputy Inspector- General of Police, in their capacity of Official Commissioners , to protect the public interest by providing all legal means for the prompt suppression of all nuisances defined in Rule XXXV .
XXIV. All land in the Civil Station being held under leases drawn in the name of the Secre- tary of State for India in Council all applications for the occupation of land, of whatsoever descrip- tion, must be made to the Collector, who has been empowered to act on that behalf by the Govern- ment.
XXV . A Register shall be maintained by the Commissioners shewing the name of every Pro- prietor in the Civil Station of Allahabad, and the extent of land belonging to him.
XXXIII . The Proprietor of every house shall cause to be erected on the spot fixed on by the Commissioners for the use of the native servants and others residing upon the ground appertaining thereto a necessary and cess - pool accor ling to the plan that maybe laid down by the Commissioners for general adoption . If any Proprietor refuse or neglect to comply with the requirements of this Rule after the Commissioners have ordered him to do so, and after a reasonble time, to be fixed by the Commissioners , shall have elapsed after the issue of the said order , it shallbe competent to the Commissioners to levy from the said Proprietor a penalty not exceeding 50 (fifty) Rupees ; and they shall also be entitled to cause the necessary works to be erected by their own Agents, and to charge to the Proprietor any expenses that they may thus incur, and such penalty and expenses shall be leviable from the Proprietor in the manner provided by Rule XVI. for the recovery of the arrears of taxation .
XXXIV . It shall be the duty of the Commis- sioners to provide each house Proprietor with a copy of these Rules .
XXVI. A Register shall be kept by the Magistrate of the District shewing all transfers , sales , andmortgages of landed property within the Station. It shall be the liberty of the Magistrate to send to the Commissioners, with the least prac- ticable delay, a memorandum of every such trans- fer, sale, or mortgage, and the Commissioners shall make the necessary entries in their Registers .
XXXV . The following are defined to be nuisances in the Civil Scation of Allahabad, and are accordingly prohibited :-
1st. The nuisance noted in Section XXXIV . of Act V. of 1861 .
XXVII . Any Proprietor who shall fail, within six months after transaction , to register the deed of transter , sale , or mortgage, shall be liable to a fine of Rupers 20 (twenty) in the first instance, and to a fine of Rupees 10 for every six months during which such neglect may continue .
2nd- Throwing, or allowing to fall , stones, earth, wood, or other rubbish upon the publie roads, or laying building materials thereon except by the permission of the Commissioners.
XXVIII. An occupier of land will not be permitted to excrciso the rights of a Proprietor till he has executed a deed of agreement and duly received his title deeds .
3rd . Quarying kunker, or cutting timber or grass , or damaging trees on publie ground without the sanction of the Commissioners or defacing the blocks on which the names of the roads are inscribed on any boundary pillar.
44.-Quarrying kunker, digging pits , cutting timber, burning lime, or carrying building opera- tions on private ground in such a manner as shall cause danger or inconvenience to my parties, or injury to roads, trees , or property.
XXIX. If any Proprietor who shall be absent from Allahabad for more than one month and shall not appoint an Agent, a resident of Allaha- bad, or if, having appointed an Agent, the Agent refuse to act , and in consequence of such neglect or refusal any of these Rules be infringed or dis- regarded , the Commissioners shall be entitled to carry out such measures as appear to them necessary [ 1352 ]
5th. Making any permanent or temporary build- Mr. S. N. Martin, Officiating Magistrate and
ing shed, enclosure, awning , or chubootra, for any Collector of Moozuffernugger, is appointed to be
purpose in any situation which shall be declaredby Magistrate and Collector of that District .
the Commissioners to be objectionable, or erecting a The above appointments will have effect from
compound boundary wall exceeding four and a the 10th instant, the date on which Mr. A. S. M.
half feet in height including coping or hedge Phillipps reported his departure from India .
exceeding six f six feet in height . No. 1740A. The 24th April 1863. The follow-
6th.-Neglecting to maintain boundary walls in inging Notification issued by the Government of
proper repair. India, in the Military Department , is re - published
7th.-Retusing to permit the Commissioners to for general information:-
cut or trim trees or bushes within ten yards of a No. 269, dated Fort William , the 13th April
public road . 1863. The services of Assistant Surgeon J. D.
Sth.- Keeping a slaughter house, piggery , or any Wylie , M. D., are placed, temporarily , at the disposal
factory, or carrying on any business in any situa- of the Government of the North -Western
tion in which it shall be declared by the Commis- Provinces .
sioners to be objectionable . No. 1741A. The services of Assistant Surgeon
9th.- Performing the offices of nature in any J. D. Wylie , M. D. , having been placed at the
other place than such as may be appointed by the disposal of this GovernmentGovernment, he is appointed to
Commissioners , whether on public or private officiate as Superintendent of the Central Prison
ground. at Meerut, and is invested with the powers of a
10th.- Neglect on the part of any Proprietor or Magistrate under Section XXIII . , Act XXV . of
other occupant to keep in proper repair, and in a 1861 , to be exercised within the precincts of the
state of proper cleanliness , any necessary or cess- Jail under his charge .
pool erected according to the provisions of Rule No. 1743A . One month's leave of absence ,
under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee
11th .-Neglect on the part of any Proprietor or Rules, is granted to Mr. W. J. R. Carnac, Civil
other occupant to keep in a state of proper cleanli- and Sessions Judge of Ghazeepore, from the 22nd
ness any estate, compound , enclosure, or premises instant , or from the subsequent date on which he
by permitting the growth of rank vegetation or may avail himself of the same .
the accumulation of filth or other cause likely to The Principal Sudder Ameen of the Station
be prejudicial to the public health or convenience . will take charge of the current duties of Mr.
12th.- Picketting animals or collecting carts Carnac's Office.
on any ground than that prescribed by the Com- No. 1751A . The following Notification issued
missioners not being the private ground occupied by the Government of India, in the Military De-
by the owners of such animals . partment, is re - published for general information :--
1314.-Growing high crops that , in the opinion No. 278 , dited Fort William, the 17th April
of the Commissioners, are prejudical to the public 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted
health .
to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick
XXXVI . Breaches of Rule XXXV. shallbe Certificate :-
punishable, on conviction before any Magistrate Assistant Surgeon Stewart ) For fifteen
or Officer exercising the full powers of Magistrate , Clark , of the Medical De-
at his discretion, by fine not exceeding Rupees 50 months , under
(fifty) , and continuing a nuisance after such con- partnient, Inspector-General the new regula- Prisons, tions.
viction which shall be punishable by fine not Provinces
exceeding Rupees 5 for every day during which No. 1752A. Leave of absence, for six weeks
such nuisances continue . under the Rules applicable to Military Officers in
XXXVII . These Rules may be amended or Civil employ, to proceed to the Presidency pre-
rescinded and new Rules may be proposed by the paratory to applying for leave to Europe on
Commissioners for the time being, and such amend- Medical Certificate , is grantedto Major A. H.
ment or repeal of old Rules or preparation of new Ternan, Deputy Commissioner of Jaloun, from
Kules shall be submittedby the Commissioners , the 1st June next , or from the subsequent date
through the Commissioner of the Allahabad Divi- on which he may avail himself of the same.
sion, to the Government for approval , with the No. 1755A . Si months ' leave of absence ,
reasons which make the change desirable . under Section IX . of the Uncovenanted Service
No. 1719.1 . The 23rd April 1863. In modi- Absentee Rules , is granted to Baboo Peareemohun
fication of the Notification No. 1213.A. , dated 27th Banerjee , Deputy Collecter and Deputy Magistrate
March , it is hereby notified that Assistant Sur- in the District of Goruckpore , from the date on
geon T. Murray, Civil Assistant Surgeon of which he may avail himself of the same.
Ajmere, is placed in charge of the Jail of that No. 1756A.- Nuzeer Ahmed , Tehseeldar in the
District from the 1st May 1863 . Cawnpore District, now Officiating Deputy Col-
No. 1723A-The following Notification of the lector at Cawnpore , will officiate in the room of
(Government of India, in the Home Department , Baboo Peareemohuu Banerjee .
is re - published for general information :- No. 1757 A. Hetram, Tehsceldar in the Cawn-
No. 2448, dated Fort William , the 14th April pore District, will officiate as Deputy Collector at
1963. Mr. A. LL . M. Phillipps , of the , Civil Cawnpore .
Service, reported his departure from India by the No. 1761A. Mr. J. Quinn , of the Civil Ser
Steamer Mooltan, which Vessel was left by the Pilot at sea on the 10th instant . vice , who has been reported qualified for the Pub-
lic Service and attached to the North- Western
No. 1724A . Mr. H. G. Keene , Magistrate Provinces , the Punjab, and Oude, is posted as an
and Collector of Moozuffernugger , at present on Assistant to the Benares Division , and is invested
leave to England on Medical Certificate, is ap with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of
pointed to be Magistrate and Collector of Agra. the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . ,
[ 1353 ]
Act XXV . of 1861 , and with those of an Assistant Collector . granted to Mr. C. Polites , Assistant Engineer ,
Public Works Department , North- Western Pro-
No. 1767A.- Leave of absence, for one month, vinces, in extension of the leave granted him in
under the Rules contained in the Orders of the Notification No. 1007 , dated 11th October 1862 .
Government of India, dated 7th October 1962 , No. 2239. The 21st April 1863.- Notification.
to proceed to the Presidency preparatory to ap- With reference to Notification No. 1178 , dated
plying for leave to Europe on Medical Certificate , 3rd March last , Captain . J. Stewart . R. B. , took
is granted to Assistant Surgeon G. Barnard , charge of the Agra Division, Public Works , from
Civil Assistant Surgeon of Mynpoory , from the Mr. J. T. Denmeade on the 6th instant.
1st May next , or from the subsequent date on No. 2239. Leave of Absence.- Leave of Absence
which he may avail himself of the same . to Europe, for twelve months , on Medical Certifi-
No. 1771A. The following Notification issued cate, is granted to Mr. J. B. Macrone, Special
by the Government of India ,in the Home Depart- Assistant Engineer, Deputy Superintendent , Ally-
ment, is re - published for general information:--- gurh Division , Ganges Canal , from the date on
No. 2375, dated Fort Billiam , the 10th April which he may avail himself of it .
1863 -The Notification No. 768 , dated 31st The usual preparatory leave is ganted to Mr.
January 1863 , re - attaching Mr A. C. Lyall , of the Macrone to enable him to reach Calcutta.
Civil Service , to the North - Western Provinces , the No. 2250.-The 22nd April 1863.-Transfer.-
Punjab , and Oude, is hereby cancelled. Over-eer Mr. F. A. Walker from the Ba eilly to
No. 1788A. l'he 25th April 1863.-The Hon'ble the Cawnpore Division , Public Works .
the Lieutenant- Governor is pleased to make the No. 2251.--Notification .- SergeantNotification .-Serg W. Gibb,
following appointments :- Assistant Overseer , Public Works Department,
Mr. J. H. Batten , '' ivil and Sessions Judge of North- Western Provinces, transferred from the
Mynpoory, to be Commissioner of the Agra Rohileund Imperial Road to the Bareilly Divi-
Division. sion, Public Works ,by General Order No. 260,
Мг . В. Sapte, с. в . , Magistrate and Collector of dated 15th January last , is removed from the
Meerut, at present on leave on Medical Certificate , Department for culpable neglec . of duty and
tobe Civil and Seons Judge of Mynpoory . remanded to his Corps .
Mr. W. A. Forbes , c . B. , Magistrate and Col- No. 2259. Notification . Major H. A. Brown-
lector of Jounpoor , at present officiating in that low, R. B., Superintendent , Eastern Jumna Canals,
capacity at Meerut, to be Magistrate and Collec- tor of Meerut . availed himself, on the 8th instant , of the leave
granted him in Notification No. 2145 , dated 16th
Mr. II . Lushington , Magistrate and Collector idem .
of Azungurh , to officiate as Civil and Sessions No. 2266.- Leave of Absence . Leave of absence ,
Judge of Mynpoory during the absence on leave for twelve months , to Europe , on Medical Certifi-
of Mr. B. yapte , or until further orders . cate, is granted to Mr. J. R. M. Ross , Civil Divi-
Mr.G. 4. Watson , Joint Magistrate and De- sional Engineer of the Meerut Division , from the
puty Collector of the First Grade at Meerut,to date on which he may avail himself of it .
officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Azimgarh No. 2288.-The 23rd April 1863. Votification.-
until futher orders , and also to be a Marriage Re- The resignation of his appointment by Assist-
gistrar , under Act V. of 1852 , in that District . ant Overseer Mr. W. B. Walshe , attached to the
Mr. B. Hardinge, Officiating Joint Magistrate 5th Division, Grand Trunk Road, is accepted . accepted.
and puty Collector of the First Grade at Mirza- No. 2340.-the 24th April 1863.-Leare of
pore, to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Absence. Privilege leave of absence , for three
Collector of the same Grade at Jounpore . months, is granted to Captain D. Limond , R. E. ,
Mr. C. W. Carpenter, Assistant to the Magis- Executive Engineer, Cawnpore Division , Public
trate and Collector of Suharunpoor, to officiate Works , from the 1st May next .
as a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector in Lieutenant R. F. Angelo , Assistant Engineer ,
that District. Cawnpore Division, Public Works , will act for
The above appointments will have effect from the Captain Limond until further orders .
1st May 1863 , the date on which Mr. G. F. Harvey No. 2360.- The25thApril 1863.- Votification.-
retires from the Service . The Notification No. 1896 , dated 10th March
By Order of the Government, North- Western 1863 , promoting Lieutenant J. Birney, R. E. ,
Provinces , Assistant Engineer, Second Class , to Assistant
Engineer, First Class, vice Lieutenant Eckford ,
R. SIMSON , promoted, is cancelled.
Offg. Secy,toGont . , N. W. P. By Order of the Government , North - Western
Provinces,
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.- No. 2204.-
W. E. MORTON , Lieut. Col. ,
Allahabad, the 18th April 1863.- Appointments .
Sub -Assistant Surgeon G. D. MeReddie , placed Secy, to Govt . , N. W. P.
at the disposal of this Department by Notification ,
in the General Department, No. 1374 , dated 9th ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT-
instant, is appointed to the station of Roorkee in GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
subordination to the Medical Officer in charge of
the Canal and Thomason College Establishments .
No. 2215.-Nabbee Buksh is appointed to the GEVERAL DEPARTMENT.-The 21th April 1803.-
No. 919. Mr. L. Berkeley , Judge , Small Cause
Public Works Department, North-Western Pro- Court , Delhi , embarked for Europe in the Steamer
vinces, as Sub- Overseer of the Second Class on
Rupees 35 por mouth , and posted to the Allahabad Mooltan, which was left by the Pilot at sea ou the 11th instant .
Division, Public Works . T. D. FORSYTH ,
No. 2219.-Leave of Absence. Leave of Ab-
sence on private affairs , up to the 8th instant, is Ofg. Secy, toGovt ., Punjab .
[ 1354 ]
Civil Engineering College.
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the fifth sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday , the 6th of May 1863, at 11 A. M., and will comprize 3,300 Chests , vis . ,-
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May , Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily .
Behar Opium
1,860
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,800
4. Out - Students will be perinitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment , in advance, of a Fec of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
T. MARTIN, Offg. Principal .
CIVIL ENGANG. COLLEGE, The 10th April 1863. }
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Mutlah.
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Canning will be prepared , until further notice , to Port at the rate of six annas per ton , delivered over the Ship's side .
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
3 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Recoipts, Company's Paper , or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863 .
No. 4, CHURCH LANF, The 2nd April 1863 .
Mutlah .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 , 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do s0 :-
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole tobe completed before the 1st October next .
Chests.
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary decretary.
Benaresabout
Beharabout Chests.
Total about Chests.
No. 4 , CHURCH LANE , Calcutta, 2nd April 1863 .
On or about Monday, 8th June 1863.
Thursday, 9th July
Monday, 10th Aug.
Monday, 7th Sept.
Notice .
Monday, 5th Oct.
Monday,
1,860 1,880 1,860 1,860 1,860 1,860 1,858
Monday,
9th Nov. 7th Dec.
8,800 8,300 3,300 3,300 3,300 3,300 3,317
1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,464
Tolul
13,013 10,104 23,117
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
LIEUTENANT A. E. CAMPBELL, Assistant Com- missioner, received charge of the Gowalparah Treasury from Lieutenant II . Sconce , Officiating Deputy Commissioner , on the 7th April 1863 , and is empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries .
J. P. GRANT,
WILLIAM AGNEW , Offg. Commissioner of Revenue .
Offg . Junior Secretary .
ASSAM, GOWHATTY;
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1863 . . }
Revenue Commissioner's Office,Ofice, The 17th April 1863 .
[ 1355 ]
Notice
Advertisement .
Art. persons having claims against , or being indebted to, the Estate of the late Major J. A. Campbell , 7th Madras Cavalry , are requested to communicate with the undersigned as soon as possible, as no claims will be attended to after THREE MONTHS from this date .
G. W. MONEY , Captain , President of the Comtee. of Adjustment .
KAMPTER , The 21st April 1863 . }
Notice .
Isherebygiven, that a Lot of Waste Land, con- sisting of about 200 Acres , situated in the Selim Spur, Zillah Darjeeling , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice , was applied for under the Governor General's Resolution of 17th October 1861 , and sold on the 21st January 1868 , as per Advertisement published in the Calcutta Gazette of 24th December 1862 , at Rupees 18 per Acre . The Purchaser at auction , Mr. W. Bell, of Calcutta , having failed to pay one - tenth of the purchase money within three months from the day of sale, the Lot will be put up to sale again on the 2nd June 1863 on the same conditions as before, and sold at the risk of the first Purchaser , whose depo- sit of the Survey and Advertisement charges is forfeited to Government under Rule 16 of the Lieutenant-Governor's Rules for the sale of unassessed Waste Lands, dated the 30th August 1862.
II . C. WAKE, Superintendent .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting Churra , Roeve , and Cheyla is for present suspended by order of the Government .
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ; Darjeeling, The 27th April 1863. 5
J. B. SHADWELL, Asst. Commr . in charge .
BOUNDARIES .
CHERRA POONJEE ; Depy. Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1863 .
North the land applied for by Mr. Thomas Owen.
South the land applied for by Mr. Donoghue . East the New Curt Road trace .
Notice
West the land applied for by Mr. D. Cowie as reserve .
II . C. WAKE , Superintendent.
Notice . SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
Is hereby given, that a Lot of Waste Land , con- sisting of about 50 Acres , situated below the Vic- toria Road, Zillah Darjeeling, and bounded us shewn at the foot of this Notice , was applied for under the Governor General's Resolution of 17th October 1861 , and sold on the 5th January 1863, as per Advertisement published in the Calcutta Gazette of 3rd December 1862, at Rupees 12 per Acre . The Purchaser at auction , Mr. W. Brophy , of Darjeeling, having failed to pay one- tenth of the purchase money within three months from the day of sale, the Lot will be put up to sale again on the 2nd June 1863 on the same conditions as before , and sold at the risk of the first Purchaser , whose deposit of the Survey and Advertisement charges is forfeited to Government under Rule 16 of the Lieutenant- Governor's Rules for the sale of unassessed Waste Lands, dated the 30th August 1862.
H. C. WAKE, Superintendent.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ; Darjeeling, The 27th April 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Lot of Waste Land , consisting of 27 Acres , situated between Soom and Singtam , Zillah Darjeeling , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1802, it will be put up to sale by auction to the highest bidder above the upset price of Rupees (2-8) two and eight annas an Acre, on the 2nd (second) day of June 1863 , at the Office of the Superintendent of Darjeeling . The sale will be made in the manner , and subject to the condi- tions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
II . C. WAKE , Collector.
BOUNDARIES .
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ; ) Darjeeling, The 27th April 1863 . }
North and North - East the continuation of the Water -fall Ravine .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
South by the Ravine which separates it from the Rose Bank building location .
On the North, North- East , and North - Westby Soomjhora.
East by the Victoria Road . West by the junction of the two Ravines .
H. C. WAKE , Superintendent .
On the South and South- Westby Pagla Nuddi . On the East by Mr. Trentler's locations. On the extreme West by the junction of the Soomjhora and Pagla Nuddı .
[ 1356 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Hooghly , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue conveyed in letter No. 316 , dated 8th April 1863 , from the Commissioner of the Burdwan Division, in the Hooghly Collectorate , on Thursday , the 14th May 1863 , corresponding with the Bengallee date 1st Justee 1270 B. S. The Purchase of such Mehals will be subject to the conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jummas given below , to the highest bidder above the upset price. 2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro-
ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount will be paid down at once . 1
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put for sale at the risk of former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jummah for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Towjee Number.
Number.
1 2020 Majeepore within Soondoorhoosay, Pergunnah Voorseet
22520
Pergunnah Cooorcoory, Pergunnah Voorseet
32599 Gholedigree within Digrooye , Per- gunnah Voorseet
4 2600 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
52601 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
6 2603 Majeepore within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
7 2604 Majeepore within Digrooye , Pergun- nah Voorseet
82605 Majeepore within Digrooye, Pergun- nah Voorseet
93521 4as . 11gds . 14cags share of Digra Area.
Upset Price.
REMARKS.
Sudder Jumma .
B. C. C. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
1 11 4
0 120 180
8 12 10
7 10 5 15 4 10
110 0 13 6
1 11 0
900 267 4 13 2
350
420 210
5 6 10
3 10 11
7 5 10
3 11 12
313 4 1 14 8
3 10 0 130 200
524 15 5 1,049 14 10
( 324 17 6 7gs . 2corrahs. LJÜteels .
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE ,
The 15th April 1863 .
A. V. PALMER ,
Collector.
( 1357 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sule, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators whohave signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paiddown at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
Area.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
Rs . As . P.
B. K. G. Ch . Fis . As . P.
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
Jumoree ,
24159
34161 Runnee,
775 00 1,550 0 0 1
594 9 15 0
1,620 0 0
810 0 0.
773 19 2 0
1,842 00
921 0 0
1,920 00
1,263 3 10 11
44162 Sickrcur,
54168
960 0 0
4,300 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 3 9 0
Narainpoor Talooka , Per- gunnah Peero
740 0 0
370 00
365 15 2 0
64164 Dhaindah , Pergunnah Peero
Confiscated Fatates of Koer Singh , authorised to be wold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 20th July 1862.
1,650 00
825 0 0
1,062 12 19
0
74165 Warispoor, alias Daree Deeh , Pergunnah Peero 81166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Peero
94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun- nah Peero
560 15 5 0
1,460 0 0
740 0 0
326 00 652 00
702 19 13 0
102152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
ram
277 0 0 554 00
603 15 18 0
11 2150 Utwulleeah , Pergannah Sasseram
286 00 572 0 0
312 4 11 0
OldGovernment Khas Mehals.
830 00
415 0 0
671 15 13 0
122207 Purraree Kullan, Pergun- nah Sasseram
120 0 0
60 0 0
104 0 1 0
133824 Sickureeah Line, Pergun- Inah Dunwar
2600 5200
29 16 0 0
142804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorized tobe sold in Board's Order No. 106, dated 9th Sep- tember 1862.
363 0 72 60
28 18 16 0
152807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862 .
S. C. BAYLEY, Officiating Collector.
( 1358 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 5th May 1863, corresponding with the 2nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bid- ders above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed 100 Rupees , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
Area.
Towjee Number.
Number.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Upset Price . REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma,
Rs . As . P.
В. С. С. К.
1 4160 Noar Araree Baricha, Per- gunnah Peeroo
Rs . As . P.
2,783 7 15 0
22912
3,180 0 0 6,360 001
166 0 0
127 11 19 0
Arazee Inglis Mansagar, Per- gunpah Peeroo
34149
332 0 0
Authorized
0 0
2,121 8 10 0
Moheem alias Burkagoon , Pergunnah Peeroo
44150 Soormanah , Pergunnah Peeroo
1,870 0 0 3,740
to be sold
inBoard's
229 13 3 10
150 00
Order No.
30000
636 16 8 0
Gahurooah, Pergunnah PeeroPeeroo 54151
6 4152 Kurnow , Pergunnah Peeroo.. Basowree , Pergunnah Peeroo .
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
81, dated
1,810 0 0 2,620 0 0 29th2911 July
1862 .
1,033 10 17 15
1,008 15 17 15
7 4156
8 4157 Katur and Padoomdeehra Patulwah, Pergunnah Peeroo
1,630 0 0 3,26000
6 10 0
2,340
9 4072
0 0
1,310 0 0 2,620
992 12 19 0
Puchma Bilharee , Pergunnah Peeroo
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE,2 The 19th November 1862 .
571 0 0 1,142 0 0 Authorized to be sold in Board's letter No. 205 of 3rd November 1802 .
S. C. BAYLFY, Offg. Collector .
[ 1359 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree right of Government to the several Khas Mehals stiuated in the District of Sylhet , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue dated 1st October 1861 , No. 232, received with the Com- missioner's letter of the 8th October 1861 , No. 199 , in the Sylhet Collectorate on the 11th May 1863 , corresponding with 29th Bysack 1270 B. S. , Monday . The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.- The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers tobe bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be put down at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate, Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma, to be devoted to the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Names of Melials and Pergunnahs .
REMARKA.
Area in Koolba, &c .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
Area in Beegalı, &
Sudder Jumua .
UpsetPrice.
II . К. Р. I. R. P. G.
401 29773 Talook Rambhodro Deb , Pergunnah Rs. As. P. Rs. As . P
B. K. P. B.
111 2012
Denarpore
402
408
29771 29775
Talook Enoos , Pergunnah Denarpore Talook Doorga Das, Pergunnah Denar-
404 29778
pore Talook Shumpud Ram , Pergunnab
5140
216 0
219 87133
7 5 3 2 900
405
Denarpore 29777 Talouk Gunesh Ram , Pergunnah Denar-
408
pore Talook Furtid , Pergunnah Denarpore
408
29778 29780 Talook Bhoro Esub, Pergunnah Denar- 821 2 3
6110
370
To be sold in one lot.
18 11 2 1 410 0 ก 40
18 19 130
410
pore 30787 Talook Kreepal Baroe, Pergunnah Howlay
520
3 183 3
04113 2 10
411
Suttrasutry 30788 Falook Hyat Mundul, Pergunnah Howlay
290
116 1 3
013 6 3 20
412 30789
Suttrasutty Talook Khoose Charoo Bhagio , Pergun-
7 14 0
3 15 3 3
Ditto,
3 15 0
0404180
418
nah Howlay Suttrasutty 30790 Talool Modun Jelalde, Pergunnah How-
1600
0115000
414
lay Suttiasutty 30791 Talook Chundeo Churn, Pergunnah How-
119 1 3
0204200
laySuttrasutty 415 30792 Talook Arifi Mahomed , Pergunush How-
2 10 0 Ditto.
150
0
0113300
416
laySuttrasutty 30794 Tulook Mathubdeo, Pergunnah Howlay
420
0 3 1 6 230
Buttrasutty
419 30797 Talook Baroo Khan , Pergunnah Howlay
210
33
0 31
0005 200
420
Suttrasutty 30798 Talook Noor Khan , Pergunnah Howlay 31
360 htto .
0018900
481
Nuttrusutty 30799 Talok Mahomed Mookin, Pergunnah
428
Howlay Suttrasutty 31116 Talook Bodul P'all , l'ergunnah Mandar-
1 11 0
0 2
8 3 3 13 0 7 10 0
090210 15
424
candy 31117 Talook Orgon Kashee, Porgunnah Man-
16 40
11 17 3 0
17 1 6930
820
0020000
425
darcandy 31118 Talook Dangur Shomie , Pergunnah Man-
4502 370 414 0
0434200
437
darvan ly 28721
480
10 10 20
1902300
Talook Sheik Bhonga, Pergunnah Koor- sha
428 28792 Talook Sheik Niewor , Pergunnah Koor-
240
3216 0 1 10 0 0
3000 120
429 36555 Talook Hashon Roza, Pergunnahı
2000
2,519 8 3 1
299 1 2 6 2 0 2
Orrungpore
430
36656 Tolook Mshomed Akbar , Porgunnah 191 12 0 863 80
281 2 1 3 0 3 10
431
Orrungpome 36657 Talook Syud Mahobul , Bergunnah Or 3,083 1 3 2 606 8 0,1,213 00
3 10 0
113 0
3 8 3 4 0 30
432
ruugpore 36561 Tulouk svud Chund , Pergunnah Or-
1
10 10 0
550
67 10
434
runs pore 36558 Talook Syud Goolaines, Porgunnah Or 62103
41011
1524090
rungpore
162 132
13 40
610 0
Ditte.
01010100
435 86562 Talook Mahomed Jonah , Pergunnah Ortungpore
97135
526 33
410 11 100
438 36659 Talook luat Mahobul , Pergunnah Or- ruagpore
510 10 20 [ 1360 ]
REMARKS .
Area in Koolba, &c.
Names of Mehals aud Pergunnalıs .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
Area inBeegah ,& c.
UpsetPrice.
SudderJumina
Н. К. Г. J R. P. G.
437
Talook Syud Nathovoollah , Pergunnalı 36560
В К. Р. В. Rs . As. P. Rs . As . P.
15 14 0
410 3 4 180
438
Ortungpore Talook Tiloke Ram, Pergunnah Or- 36564
53 18 1 1
7 15 0
7 19 2 2
411 0
082 6 2 20
439
rungpore Talook Ramkunth Nundee , Perguunalı 87136
960
20 40
6 8 8 6 200
442
Mooktarpore Talook Dustidar, Pergunnah Mooktarpore 37499
73 310
22317 2 2
10 90 17 60 34 10 0
20 5 0 0 330
4 10 6 100
443 37440 Talook 4557. No. 1 , Nanker Canongoe, No. 24, Asha Ram Das , Pergunnah Mooktarpore
444 37441 Talook Seegal ,No 25, Nanker Canongoe, No. 25, Asha Ram Das, Pergunnah 44 19 1 8
10 0 0 2000 To be sold in one lot .
935 16 0 3
85 4 0 6 000
445 36887
Mooktarnore Talook Shib Ram Shanah, Pergunnah
125 00 250 00
270 1 0 6 1 3 10 2,061 9 1 2
Bowaljoor
446
36868
520
05100
9 Talook Toolsce Ram Shanah, Pergunnalı Bowaljoor
447
36869
102 10 0 1
10 4 0
12 5 3 1000
Talook 3708 , No. 6 , Cherragee , No. 1 , Rahan Collab , Pergunnalı Bowaljoor
448
36870
196 17 0 2
600
4 4 3 3 3 3 0
Talonk No. 2. Cherrages Seegah , No. 1 , Ralian Oulich , Pergunnah Bowalioor
449
36871
1200 Ditto.
486 90
2810300
Talook No. 3 , Cherrage Sergah, No. 1 , Rahan Oollah , Pergunnah Bowaljoor .
450 37011
29930
3140
1118 7 3 2
0280
132 1 0 6010
Talook Gosawot Shamnund Roy , Per- gunnah Battricool
451
37013
340
17 2 36 200
Talook Soonder Ram , Porgunnah Bat- tricool
452
37013
188 2 1 0
6801
1500
12 2 3 1020
Talook Bhala Nawaz , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
458
37014 Talook Dhonce Dollul , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
455
37016 456 97017
Talook Rajah Joy , Pergunnah Battricool Talook Shooban Beg , Pergunnalı Bat- tricool
8133
437
11 10
37018
37019
Talook Obheeram , Pergunnah Battricool Talook Goolam Hyder , Pergunnah Bat 134 2 1 2
3000
96 11
12 60
712 0
15 8 0
200 400
3411 3
3 10 2
912 0
33 3 3 3 000
459
37020
365 6 0 3 10 8 0 21 00
340 .
6702390
tricool Talook Enat Oollah , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
460 37021
725 1 1
680
10 80
29 1 2 5 1 0 10
Talook Rnglhoo Nundun , Pergunnah Battricool
462
37023
319 10 0 1
2100
300
95 1 2100
Talook Dollub Pain , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
463 37024 Talook 3646 No. 1 , Mododunash, No. 2, Mahamood Moorad, Pergunnah Bat- 103 10 3 3
400
300
10 8 1 3300
484
39000
tricool Talook Shontoosh Bhobunee, Porgunnah, 117 8 0 0
600
0500
83 8 2 4 300
465
Kooroosh 38401 Talook Bhugshi Poorkisto , Pergunnah
190 00
369 14 3 2
110 0 0
69 3 1 6 2 3 10
486
Gohurpore 38402 Talook Deegui Kriparam , Pergunnalı 650 1 2 1
220 00
520
30 10 1 3
29 1 4 1 2 10
467
34403
Gohurpore Talook Bodurdie Shonker , Pergunnah
10 4 0
8120
23 1 1 0 0 10
468
38404
Golhurpore Talook Nowaj Mohamed, Perguanah 2117 2 2
17 80
113 0
419 00
0514 300
Gohurpore
470 40978 Talock Rajab Ram , Pergunnah Kojaka-
3 10 0
411 0
69 14 300
671
35779
bad Talook Shompud Ram , Pergunnah Doolalee
36791
479 473
85780
57 0 22
980
A8 15 30
Ditte.
10 70 20 14 0
0
29 12 0
18 10 0
18 11 00000
Talook Chundpore, Pergunnah Doolalee Talook Radha Kishno , Pergunnah Doolalee
474 35789
152 11 2 3
27 40
220
0 3 1 1 3 00
Talook Ram Sunker Dutt , Pergunnah Doolalee
3008
180
03 0 6100
475 35783
478
300
2022
180
0 10 15 230
36785
Telook Shahebdee , Pergunnah Doolalee... Talook Noorder Pergunnah Doolalee
4711
911 0 0
300
811 0
106 7 1 1
10 7 1 8010
480
17 60
140
123
198 20 000
35787 35789
Talook Golab Ram Pergunnah Doolalee . Talook Gourprosud. Pergunnah Doolalee
481 35789
216 1 2 3
088
13 0 0 5 3 15
Doolalee Talook Jeebunkushto Roy , Pergunnah
482
35790
142 14 20 5300
106 0 0
380
211 0 4010
Talook 8805 , No 27. Brahmootur, No. 1 , Komolakunth Surmah and others , Per- gunnah Doolalee
36174 Talook Doolub Ram Goopt , Pergunnah 322 0 8
700
819 0
35 21130
456 36176(
Huireennger Talook Kallicaprosud , Porgunnah Kur- 37 19 10
780
3 11 0
011 30300
489
40088
reenuger Talook Chundee Das , Pergunnah Khalisa
760
10 15 1 0
293 4 110
400 40089
Bunbay Talook Kashinath Goopt , Pergunnah 80 19 2 1
2240
11,80
280
24 0 3 3 3 10
402
40091
Khalisa Bunbay Talosk Mookta Ram , Pergunnah Khal sa Bunbay
22 6 1 2
500
6200
21 3 1 6 2 0 10
493
40092 Talook 8710 , No. 26 , Brahmootor Ram Gopal Surmah and others, Pergunnah
124 0 0
233 8 2 1
280
288 3 0
270 3 200
414
40466
Khalisa Buubay Talook Taj Mohorum , Pergunnah Bocjoo-
460
3100
24 8 10000
495
40467
270 13 2 1
6200
21 3 2 5000
bunbag Talook Brindabun Das , Pergunnah Bee- joobunbeg
496 40468
233 12 0 3 200 0
40 00
318 0
810 1 5 200
Talook Kushretiath Goopt, Pergunnah Beejoobunbag
498 40470
428 23
7 10 0
04 12 000
Talook Fachoo Bam , Pergunnah Beejoo- bunbag
111 0
318 8 3
360
15 3 3 1 000
42101 Talook Kashub Ram , l'ergunnah Etah 499 5(4)
167 18 1 8
5670
119 14 0 Ditto.
05 2 1 2 10
42103 Talook Beenund Ram , Pergunnah Etah 5120
0 4 2 5 3 20
42104 Tulook Sheik Magha, Pergunnah Etah 4601
500
280 [ 1361 ]
Names of Mehals and Porgunnahs .
Sudder Jum- ша .
Areain Beogah, &c.
Area in Koolba, &c
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
Upset Price . REMАЗКВ.
H. K. P. I. R. P. G.
508
44036 Talook Kashinath, Pergunnah Sham-
shurmegor
В. К. Р. В. Rs. As. P. Rs . As P.
6
0
0 1 2 6 200
504
42105 Talook Mookoond Ram , Pergunnah Etah
508
42100 Talook Shanund Ram Bhotto, Pergunnalh
10
20
280
7 19 0
0 6 2 0 8 00
506
00 418 0
60
0223200
42107
Etah Talook Mathub Khan , Pergunnah Etah .
507
360 612 0
6 17 20 2733
0600230
0720280
508 42112 42108
Talook Euath, Pergunnah Etah Talook Shoona Oollah , Pergunnah Etah.
414 0 9 12 0
23 18 00
2204200
509
45416 Talook Shadoo Fachis, Pergunnah Alli .
340
3201
680
0312210
510
42109
nugur Talook Joy Hawoo , Pergunnah Etah
80
0 125 300
511
Talook Dhonee Ram , Pergunnah Etah
6
30
111 03 16 6 3 2
1 5 3 3 3 2 0
42110 42113
518
8
19 2 10
1110030
514
Talook Sheik Jellah , Pergunnah Etah Talook Hooshun Khan , Pergunnah Etah
0
8
8121
083 2 2 10
515 42116 42114
nahEtah Talook Sesja Roopehunder Roy , Pergun-
516 42116 Talook Enam Oollah , Pergunnah Etah
812 0 17 80
14 381003
11 11 0 23 6
1 3 2 5 2 30
519 44038 Talook Dangoorah , Pergunnah Sham-
shornugur
280
140
117 3 1
0202000
520 44039 Talook Dabee Das, Porgunnah Sham-
shurnngar
9702
0 10 0 6 300
521 41040 Talook Khoosal Ram , Pergunnah Sham
380 700 To be sold in one lut .
513 0 2
06 0 5 000
shurnugur
522 44041 Talook Boodie Coomar , Pergunnah Sham-
shurungur
580
215 1 3 212 0
0301000
523
44042 Talook Obhee Kreepal, Pergunnah Sham-
shurnugur
800
11 6 2 3 400
1014120
525 44044 Talouk Ononto Ram , Pergunnah Sham
8 10 0
937 3 1 450
2122130
526 44045
shuruugur Talook Bodul Das , Pergunnah Sham-
shurnugur
422
23783 Talook Shamgungah, Pergunnah Bajoo
Suttrosutty
407
409
29779 29781
Talook Jahed , Pergunnah Suttrasutty Talook Hurri Ram , Pergunnah Suttra
300
320
7603 11298
60
640
5 13 1 3 0 10 0
06 0 5200
417 30795
sutty Talook Manoollah, Pergunnah Howli
510 0
0 14 2 3 090
008 1900
418 30796
Suttrosutty Talo k Soafdee, Pergunnalı Howli Suttra-
813 0
014 0
1410
0113100
Kutty
426
31119 Talook Kacha Baparroe, Porgunnah Man- dar Candee
510 0
1002 090
0123000
438 36563 Talook Masum Shaha , Pergunnah
320
050
9 01
093 4 200
440 37437
Orungpoor Talook Raja Ram , Pergunnah Mooktur-
818 0
014 0
2 1
0913000
454 37015
pore Talook Masoo Firar, Pergunnah Battri-
500
46 16 0 1 080
48 0 6 1 20
461
cool Talook Sham Ram , Pergunnah Battricool
500
080
207 16 1 3
18 11 1 4800
469
3021
0311920
37022 88405 Talook Roop Ram, Pergunnah Gourpore.
476 35784 Talook Shaba Ram , Pergunnah Doolnice.
477
114 10 020 140
28
819 10
013 3 200
093130
Talook Sheetyenath, Pergunnah Doolalen
483
85786 36173 Talook Hurraykisto Roy , Pergunnah
140
410 30 030
04 36 0 30
485 36175
Hurrinugur Talook Anwar Mahomed, Pergunnah
1001000
2732
0223130
487 36177
Hurrinugur Talook Ramkisto , Perguunah Hurrinu
0 18 9 1
070 460
0100200
gur
Talook Jerbunkisto Roy, Pergunnah 498 86178
37001
34 20 000
491 40090
Hurrinugur Talook Joydeh Ram, Pergunnah Khalisa 040 380
110 00
0 1 2 1 3 20
Bunbay
01202
460
070
0024220
601 42103 Talook Annund Ram , Pergunnah Etah ...
040 1087
640
0 10 0
0024000
519 42111
517 48117
Talook Khoosal Dhury Pergunnah Etah . Talook Bakhur Mahotned , l'ergunnah
Etah
01123
070
017 10
0035200
518 44037
460
3222 0 120 780
0315000
Talook Shere Mahomed , Pergunnalı Shamshornugur
624 44048 Talook Bejoy Ghose, Porgunnah Sham-
2993
0296090
shernugur
SYLHET COLLECTORSHIP,
}
The 19th February 1863.
S. II . C. TAYLER,
Collectur, [ 1362 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khass Mehals, situated in the District of Monghyr, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue No. 24, dated the 10th February 1863, at the Collector's Office, Monghyr, on Monday , the 11th May 1863 , corresponding with 8th Jeyt 1270 F. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18 /.-The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators
who have signed the Juinmabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once.
4/h . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase monev be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckon- ing the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at risk of the former Purchaser .
5 /h . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent . for the construction of the roads and improvementovement of communication. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue.
Area.
Name of Mehal and Pergumah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. SUDDER JUMMA .
UpsetPrice.
REMARKS.
Jumma As sessod.
1 per Cent . for Roads
Total Sud- der Jumma
Rs. As . P. Rs. As. P. Ra . As . P. Rs . As . P.
484 7 17 0 1 584 Towfeer Nundlallpoor , Jafferpoor , Permanundpoor , and Gurhea, Per- gunnah Furkyah
21452
254 3 0 290 256 12 0 51380
16210 0
536 8 17 13 Pygumberpoor, Pergunnah Emad- poor
32482
164 40 328 80 110 0
4500
103 1010 0 Arazee Amanut Sircar, Jagheer Ka- loo Beg Soobedar, Thana Jaffrah , Pergunnah Furkyah
4 2486
080 45 80 9100
520010
10 6 0
530
11 18 15 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar, Jagheer Ku- reemoollah Jemadar, inPergunnah Furkyah
52695 Arazce Amanut Sircar in Thana Solindabad , Pergunnah Oottur- khund
100 00
245 13 00
6 2697
100 101 00 202 0 0
90 0 0
190 10 5 0 Arazee Amannt Sircar , Thana Sa- hursa, Pergunnah Cotturkhund
7 3257
0 15 0 90 15 0 181 14 0
1214 0 020 13 00
151 13 5 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar, Thana Ra- jurpoor , Pergunnah Kubkhund ..
MONGHYR; Collector's Office, The 17th April 1863 . }
2600
C. E. LANCR, Officiating Collector.
[ 1363 ]
No. 13 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Officer at Dacca, up to 3 r . M. on the 18th May 1863 , and opened by him at his Office at noon of the following day in the presence of all Parties who may be pleased to attend , for the supply, by Contract, of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
Officer. 2. No Tenders will be received except on Form obtainable from the Executive Commissariat
3. Tenders to be superscribed. Tenders for the supply of Articles mentioned in the under- mentioned Schedule .
4. Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be refused .
5. Tendering Parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Dacca Branch of Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Notes .
SCHEDULE .
AGGREGATE QUANTI- TY PROBABLY DELI VERABLE DURING THE CONTRACT .
REMARKS.
NAMES OF ARTI- CLES .
Money.
QualityofSupply. invited. NumberofTenders
Dacca.
AmountofEarnest
Sylhet.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
Whereandtowhom Articlesaredeliver- able. Instalmentdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
Securitytobedeposit- edforContract.
Mds . S. C. Mds . S. C.
15200
Boot Gram , 2nd sort ...
Dacca Commis- sariat Office
40 00
Oil, Cake
Best.
4,668 0 0
11 Paddy
4,668 0 0
100Rupees.
400Rupees.
Dailyasrequired.
Sylhet and Dacca Commissariat Office.
1stJune1863to 30thApril1861.
Straw "
569 00
Dacca Commis- sariat Office .
C. S. LANE, Captain,
Dacca; ErecutineCommissariat Office, The 18th April 1863 .
}
Sub -AssistantCommissary General.
Descriptive Roll of two Government Elephant Cubs attached to the Dacca Commissariat Division , will be sold by public Auction in the City Kootooahly at Dacca on the 20th May 1863 .
HEIGHT .
AGE .
Caste.
Sex.
Names of Elephants .
Names of Mahawute .
Number.
Months.
REMARK.
Inches.
Years.
Feet.
Abbars .
2 0 9
Female
9 Koomeriah
Not yet named
Belall .
4
5
1
5 Merga
Male
C. S. LANE, Captain, Sub -Assistant Commissary General .
,
LacentiveCommissariat Ofice The 13th Aprel 1863.
( 1364 )
STATEMENT shewing the Total Expenditure incurred for Virtualling and Dieting Europeans
VICTUALLING EUROPEONS .
FEEDING ELEPHANTS .
COMMISSARIAT RANGES.
NumberofMenduringthe Quarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper FEEDING CAMELS .
FEEDING BATTERY BULLOCKS.
Head.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
NumberofElephantsdur- ingtheQuarter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
Rs . As . PRs . As . P NumberofCamelsduring theQuarte".
AveragemonthlyCostper
NumberofBatteryBullocks duringtheQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
ter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
TotalArmountfortheQuar-
Rs . As . Pls. As . P.
Presidency
3630 39,586 1 5 10 14 5 Rs. As. P
Ra. As . P
Rs . As. P. Rs As . P.
23
Barrackpore 6731 72,349 3 6 10 11 11 167 6,037 9 9 36 25
Raneegunge
18910 7 6 1 1 층
1157 11,400 4 6 9 13 74 12 354 1 11 29 8 12
Dacca
918 9,749 11 8 10 4 63 474 11,369 11 0 23 15 94
Dinapore
21
3957 37,653 6 7 9 8 3 1138 4,964 13 6 35 15 7
Darjeeling
757 9,894 0 11 18 1 14 83 2,509 15 9 30 3 10
Benares
901 337
9248463
18
14,823 12 11 43 15 9
4316 38,878 3 3
Allahabad
114 9 6 6 5 5
16
8850 25,995 8 3 6 19 0 120 5,591 5 5 46 9 6
Saugor
77 6 7 4 13 4
53
3959 31,61814 1 7 18 91 177 6,858 14 9 38 12 0
Fyzabad
246 12 0 4 10 6월
14
6064 50,475 7 3 8 5 2 219 11,439 8 1 52 3 3
Lucknow
7396 63,566 7 8 8 9 6
883 6 6 49
54
190 9,968 010 52 7 42
Cawnpore
249 15 2 4 100
25
123 5,823 15 9 47 67
5037 36,229 13 5 7 3 1
Gwahor
113 1 1 4 84
825
82114
6843 61,64412 990 13 68 2,994 3 8 47 8 5
Agra
6,752 1 8
21
4144 36,315 15 1 8 12 2 16 777 10 6 48 97
Bareilly
79 4 8 3 12 4
24 112 6 410 11
6004 60,929 14 6 8 7 83 63 3,601 2 6 58 19
Meerut
68 261994 82
7776 72,841 12 8 9 5 101 106 4,446 5 1 41 15 1
Delhie
27
3109 126,654 7 7 8 9 2 30 1,666 2 4 55 8 74
Umballa
1223 8485
32
412 74
3142 28,925 1810 9 3 3 107 5,467 5 7 5110
Kussowlie
87 10
6503 55,231 14
Jullunder
153 4 11
9
2979 25,779 15 4 8 10 5 22 774 20 35 80
Lahore
33 7 2 3 11
4736 42,053 15 3 8 14 0 45 2,212 6 8 40 2 7
Ferozepore
2635 23,580 9 0 8 15 2
61 196 0 8 3 1362
18 647 4 6 85 15 44
Seulkote
19 6209343
6
83 1,373 9 41 9 118
2199 22,587 3 10 10 4 4
Mooltan
3958 40,817 0 2 10 5 23 10
5012 2 8 7 42
63
62812 6 62 14 0 668
Rawul Pindos
5739 57,046 13 2 9 15 02 16
258 40417 969 8 1 1 72
42
911 7 4 5615 73 646 1,071 99 1 10 7
Peshawur
150 4 10 39 3
6168 61,391 13 8 9 15 03 233 9,903 1 10 42 8 0 164
914 General Average
281 1 6 1 13 24 898 2,588 9 4 2 14 7
194
11 193
} FORT WILLIAM ; Examiner's Office, Commissariat Department, T..e 16th April 1563 .
587 [ 1365 ]
and feeding Catlle, and the average cost for each, for the Quarter ending 31st January 1863 .
FEEDING DRAUGHT BULLOCKS .
FERDING HORSES ,
FEEDING MULES .
DIETING PATIENTS .
Quarter.
NumberofDraughtBullocks duringtheQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head.
NumberofHorsesduring theQuarter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
AveragemonthlyCostper Head,
NumberofMulesduringthe
AveragemonthlyCostper Hend.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
NumberofDailyPatients duringtheQuarter.
AveragemonthlyCostduring theQuarter.
TotalAmountfortheQuar- ter.
GeneralaverageofallCom- missariatRanges.
CostduringtheQuarter.
Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
Rs. As. P Rs . As . P.
Rs. As . P Rs. As . P.
Rs. As. P. Rs . As. P. Ra.As P.
434 4,144 1411 9 89 390 3,563 6 4
9221
284-04 16,198 15 819 0 2
877 3,388 12 2 8 15 94 789 7,815 0 9 914 59
09-31 3,881 1 10 12 18 8층
191
240
25-10
3,488 881485
1,19214 0 15 13 104 1,004 62 849
29 337 0 9 11 9 112
11.59
27612 812 20
568
5,009 15 4 8 13 11 664 4,239 12 2 6 6 19
65-10 2,903 84 14 13 10
0-76 68515 1 23 6 9
201 1,83813 7
610 6 1245 9,117 12 11 752
155-78 6,737 7 7 14 6 8
1603 11,421 7 7 720
307 1,758 0 5 5 11 74
218-84 6,902 14 11 10 8 3
498
3,384 0 11 6 13 14 841 4,08910 8 4 13 9
170-50 5,848 5 10 11 6 114
143
718 5 11
1,001 19
504 228
463 45
331 1 2 7 5 8 122-92 4,691 11 3 12 11 7
1699 11,519 9 9 6 12 5 2152
9,902 1 94 97
167-98 8,144 11 0 16 27
799 4,057 14 3 5 1 3
407 2,405 4 10 5 14 64
138-80 6,657 15 3 16 0 3
1190 7,160 816033
606 5,550 6 0 9 2 6
241-21 10,091 14 1 18 15 1
96 355 1 7 3 11 1 909 5,774 15 10 6 5 73
180-12 9,165 7 0 16 15 4
2,212 4 2 8 7 4
210 1,327 0 2 6 5 14 405
138-35 6,494 8 4 15 10
1655
8,995 9 0 5 6 11 2904 12,801 12 0 4 6 62 165 1,817 9 9 11 0 3 226-73 10,022 15 10 14 11 9
250
1,547 4 96 0 84 318
1,608 18 7 5 0 114
165-13 8,051 14 9 16 40
473
4,583 11 9 9 11 0 2362 10,688 1 8 4 8 42
53-72 2,319 6 11 13 12 4
110-16 6,956 4 5 21 0 9
91
479 0 9 5 4 2 142
50815 6 4 0 14 15 101 4 2 6 12 0 58-69 2,794 9 7 15 13 11
1884
7,554 8 8 5 10 7 1236 5,431 3 6 463
151-78 8,460 10 5 18 9 74
197
1,28114 9 6 6 54 358
1,166 9 34 12
42:56 2,172 6 8 1702
61 27410 6 562
800 4,114 6 1 5 1 4
32-64 1,589 11 11, 16 3 8
282 2,38719 3 8 8 0 795 4,300 3 9 5 15 1
136-09 6,756 8 4 16 89
607 3,11214 9 52 0
647 4,377 14 11 6 12 3
16079 6,449 10 6 13 5 11 856 3,572 15 0 48 94 1160 7,017 11 16 0
876
5,913 3 11 6 11 114 3121 18,398 5 10 4 4 84 1277 6,124 15 1413 89 188-39 11,448 15 5 20 4 1
615 14
549
510 62
1512 0
T. JAMES , Major ,
J. II. BUTLER , Surgeon -Major,
Examiner of Commissariat Accounts .
Examiner of Medical Accounts.
( 1366 )
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
TotalMaundaseof Cargobyestimate,
16450 SEEDOIL. MUSTARD
SUNDRIES.
754350
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
79435
TotalMaundagehyl CanalMeasurement.
| NumberofBoats.
350
830100300
1060630025
TotalNumberof Boats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MUSTARD BEED.
1000046301020001100
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
GRAIN.
ii
i :::
NumberofBoats.
Maundage byCanal Monsurement.
2001620001500
1875301610010050,
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestiinate.
!!!
MaundageofCargo byestunate.
3000
84005200
LIME.
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
LENTIL
CollectorandMagistrateofTolls. J.F.GALIFFE,
i
$70020005480026004016
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
62300
::
MaundageofCargo byestiniate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
72500
::
JUTE.
WHEAT.
21751000
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
1668004900
123
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
3
MaundageofCargo byestiinato.
4745
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
JAGGERY.
157800123200
732
i 20000 :
10670094500
RICE.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
i
NumberofBoats.
iNumberofBoats.
byestimate.
Boxes
700
::
MaundageofCargo
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
33002-0150
INDIGO.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
PRAS.
MaundagebyCanal Moasurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofGaigo byestimate. NumberofHoate.
350100305751675
OIL CASTOR
iii
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBosta.
1500
1000
PULSE.
:
:::
MandagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Numberof Boats,
SHED. CASTOR
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
28000
NumberofBoat
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
::
MaundageofCargo byestimate
60000
PADDY.
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
3050110
Соттой.
i
22001100220001800
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
007100004000
1:
:::
Maundace ofCargo byestimate.
NaundageofCargo byestimate.
HIDES.
900600.
LINSKED.
80-4007200
MaundagebyCanal Measurement,
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
i
Number of Hoats.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
PIRCE Goons, FABRICS. IMPORTED
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
31600208192207002131200
TOPACCO.
NumberofBoats, MaundagebyCanal dage Measurement.
4400230034
1011075109
MaunasrebyCanal Mcasurement.
byestunate.
NumberofBoats.
PISCE GOODS, NATIVE PRODCCB.
Messurement MaundageofCargo
::
MaundageofCargo byestinate,
MumberofBoats. MaundagebyCanal
SUGAR.
18001300102500150
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
ManndagebyCanal Measurement.
::
1
WOOD COAL
300200.
30001500
MaundagebyCanal Measurement. Meas
NumberofBoats.
$79375,7300
NumberofHoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
CHARCOAL.
2513775
SALT.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
00190016.
ManndarobyCanal Measurement.
101,7880044800.
NumberofBeats.
5297085033000
NumberofBoats.
MONTHLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULARANDEASTERN CANALSfrom1stto30thApril 1863.
Bamonghatta Samookpotta
Kidderpore
Bamonghatta...
Chitpore
Russa
Samookpotta
Chitpore Kidderpore OFCHOWKEYS. NAMES
OFCHOWKATS. NAMES
CANAL CIRCULAR
TOLLY'SNUL- LAH
CIRCULAR CANAL
DHAPPA; The1stMay1803. TollCollector'sOffice,
LAH TOLLT'SNUL-Russa [ 1367 ]
Commissariat Notice .
8,891120
38.50152
2,20,84772
2,27,060139
5,99,8371111
14,04,16337
85,92,244144
79.26,8000
Ra
1,90,18,347311
2,49,06,018126
6,36,38,250118 No. 76 .
43,71,976112
1,11,59,243997 84,95,64616 1,96,47,889113
2,05,94,03714
THE undersigned will receive sealed Tenders at No. 6 , Park Street, up to 2 P. M. of the 11th May, and open them there at noon on the day following, in the presence of attending parties, for the supply, on or before the 25th of the same month, of fifty thousand (50,000) lbs . of Buffaloe Ghee of the best quality .
GRO.DICKSON, SecretaryandTreasurer. ByOrderoftheDirectors,
82,53,01000
19,53,40000 30,18,486112
1,23,41,03714
2. The Ghee to be delivered , free of all contin- gent charges , to the Executive Officer or his Assistant, at the Commissariat Godown , Cooly Bazar , and to be subject to approval by the under- signed .
Rs.
Rs.96,34,115128 15,18,127131
Rupees 3. Tenderers to lodge with their Tenders , by Government Promissory Notes or Bank Bengal Receipt , Rupees ( 2,000) two thousand . of
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
4. Form of Tender can be obtained on applica- tion at the Executive Commissariat Office .
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
E. A. GRUBB, Major, Sub -Asst. Commsy. General .
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Commst. Office, The lat May 1863 .
Dilto inNotesatBranches inSilver ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaivasagainst
ditto TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice... Dito atBranches
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
10JM813409 Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice Ditto inSilver ditto
Stamps Banker'sBalances Sundries
DeadStock
81 26 00 112
16,68,415158
1,97,94,791 3,96,421 15,61,304 10,45,171
1,09.90,90500GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches
6,36,32,250118
Rs.2,51,29,7611422 30,46,44513132,81,76,207113
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending29thApril1863. ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.
...
Rupees
D.WOODS. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE - SOLD (the first Purchaser not having completed his purchase) , by the Regis- trar of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court House, in Calcutta, on Saturday, the 2nd day of May next, the following Property, which was formerly sold under a Deeree of the said Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort Wiliam in Bengal, made in a certain cause wherein John George Hughes is the Plaintiff, and Charles Swinton Hogg and others are Defendants , bearing date the Twenty - fourth day of July One thousand, Eight hundred and Sixty - two ( that is to say)-All that piece of Land containing, as per Pottah , Three Biggahs and Eight Cottahs , situate at Ballygunge, in Dhee Chuckerbarreah , in Pun- channogram, and bounded on the North by a public pucka road , on the South by drain separat- ing the said land from the land of Baboo Cassee Mullick, on the East by the land of the said Cassee Mullick, and on the West by a public drain running partly between the said land and a public road, and partly between the said land and land of the said Baboo Cassee Mullick. Particulars whereof, and Conditions of Sale , may be seen at the Registrar's Office in the Court House, Calcutta, and at the Office of Messrs. Temple and Fenn, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 5 , Old Post Office Street .
R. BELCHAMBERS ,
Registrar.
ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup
atBranches... GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice ditte KeserveFand... Ditto
}
HankNotesoutstanding Sundries BaskPostBille
OtherdeprestsatHeadOfficeandBranches
HION COURT; Registrar's Office, The 28th April 1863 .
[ 1368 ]
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
H. Dear & Co ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Slecpers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of, India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers . 4 In the matter of garet Lee , formerly Dhurrumtollak in cutta, Midwife Horse-dealer , and after wards ofChandernagore Hotel -keeper, and present of No. Grant's Lane, in cutta, Midwife, Insolvent.
Mar- . On Fridav , the 24th of day of April instant, it Cal - was , ordered that the and matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be , heard on Saturday, the at 4th day of July next , 11 , and that the said Insol- Calvent do then attend to an be examined before the said Court .
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1803. } H. DEAR & Co.
Downing, Attorney .
Notice .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 28th April 1863 .
THE Partnership herotofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN กล Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . }
Inthe matter ofGopaul- chunder Bose, of Har- cattaLane, in Calcutta lately a Bazar Sircar in the employ of Messrs . Thomas Payne and Sons Insolvents, and now Sircar in the employ Issenchunder Bose , Insolvent . Friday, the Sth day of
Notice, that an appli- tion for an ad interim been this day madeby the said Insolvent, and , protection order has , that such application a will be heard and dis- of posed of by the Actiug an, Commissioner of the JInsolvent Court on May next, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Great Eastern Hotel Company Limited.
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous " of opposing such application must appear before " the said Court at the time and place aforesaid ."
Anley, Pittar, and Dhur, Attorneys .
The Second Half- yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, No. 1 , Old Court House Street , on Monday, 1st June, at noon, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend for the Half- year ending 28th February 1863 .
Inthe matter ofGopaul- chunder Bose, of Har- catta Lane, in Calcutta, Jately a Bazar Sircar in the employ of Mesars . Thomas Payne and Sons, Insolvents, and now a Sircar in the employ of Issenchundor Bose, an Insolvent ,
The Meeting will thereafter be made special in order to amend Clause 26 of the Artioles of Association in so far that the Statements of Income and Expenditure to be laid before the Company shall be made up to 28th February only in each year, and not , as heretofore , twice a year . By Order of the Directors,
On Wednesday, the 29th day of April last , ❘ it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 4th day of July next, and that the said Insol- | vent do then attend to Jbe examined before the said Court .
Anley, Pittar, and Dhur, Attorneys .
ALEXANDER CALDER, Managing Director and Secretary .
1st May 1863 .
Great Eastern Hotel Company Limited 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 29th day of April last , and by an order of the same date Jthe Estate and Effects were vested in the Official
THE Second Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office , No. 1. Old Court House Street , on Monday, 1st June, at noon, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaringdecla a Dividend for the Half- year ending 28th February 1863 .
Inthe matter of Gepaul -7 chunder Bose, of Har- catta Lane, in Calcutta, lately a Bazar Sircar in | the employ of Mesrs . Thomas Payne and Sons , Insolvents, and now a Sircar in the employ of Issenchunder Bose, an Insolvent . of the said Insolvent Assignee.
Anley, Pittar , and Dhur, Attorneys. Chief Clerk's Office , the 1st May 1663 .
Notice .
TheMeeting will thereafter be made special in order to amend Clause 26 of the Articles of Association in so far that the Statements of Income and Expenditure to be laid before the Company shall be made up to 28th February only in each year, and not, as heretofore , twice a year.
By Order of the Directors,
MR. EDWARD LEACH is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm .
ALLAANDER CALDER , Managing Director and Secretary- HOARE, MILLER AND CO.
1st May 1863 .
1st May 1863..
[ 1369 ]
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association.
Lost,
No. 35172F, for Rupees 100, and of Paper THE Right- halves of Bank of Bengal Note , Currency Note , No. 33643, for Rupees 50 .
Lost,
In conformity with section V. of Act V. of 1854 a General Meeting of Proprietory will be held on Wednesday, the 13th instant, atnoon, for the inspection of Accounts for the Half-year ended 30thApril last; the declaration of a Dividend ; the election of Directors in the room of the Honorable D. Cowie and R. B. Mackay, Esquire , who go out by rotation and of John N. Bullen, Esquire, pro- eveded to Europa, and the transaction of any other business that maybe brought forward .
Is transit by Post from Cachar , posted on the Notes , Nos . 02233 , 04134 , and 07199, for 8th instant, the Halves of Government of India Rupees 100 each, and Nos . 05739 and 07798 , for Rupees 50 each, all of which have been duly stopped.
Ц. W. I. WOOD , Secretary.
CALCUTTA; The 1st May 1663.}
Lost, Stolen, or Destroyed,
Notice .
THE following Currency Notes , Nos . 128069 and 36819 , for Rupees 50 and Rupees 20 res- pectively (being Government property) . Payment stopped at the Bank .
R. L. MARTIN, Inspector of Schools .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR . JOHN WATSON in our Firm ceased on the 30th ultimo, and Mr. WILLIAM "PIRIE Durr is admitted a Partner from this date.
MACKENZIE , LYALL AND CO .
The Ist May 1863.
Lost or Stolen,
MR . ALFRED PARKER is authorized to sign our Firm per procuration from this date.
A NEW Government Currency, Note, No. A07567 , for Rupees 50. Payment has been stop- ped at tire Bank.
MAFNZIE , LYALL AND CO.
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Bengal River Steam Company "Limited."
No. 259 .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the above Company will be held at the Office , No. 2 , Fairlie Place , on Friday, the 15th instant, at orlock P. M , for the purpose of con- firming the arrangements made by the Directors for increasing the Capital and Block of the Company.
The 23rd April 1863- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe vid France, the intermediate Ports , and China, for transmission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe , willbe closed at this Office on Saturday, the 2nd Mav 1863 , at 6 P. M.
JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . ,
Secretaries.
No. 260.
Notice .
The 25th April 1863.-Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 14th May 1863 willbe closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Tuesday , the 5th idem, va Marseilles only.
The Interest and Responsibility of the late Mu. JOHN MURRAY GHANT In our Firm ceased on the 31st March 1800.
STEWART AND Lo .
Notice .
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 places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe via Trieste.
RATES OF POSTAGE .
MR . DUNCAN MACNFILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date .
Rs . As . P. BEGG , DUNLOP AND CO .
060
Under Ounce
080 The 1st May 1863.
014 0
Lost or Mislaid,
100
"
No. 261 .
A BILE drawn by Walter Smyth and Co. , of Dinapore, on Walter Smyth , of Calcutta , and accepted by him in favor of M. S. D. Cohen, and endorsed by S. II . D. Cohen , for Rupees ( 5,000) five thousand, due 18th May . CAUTION .
All Local Banks, Merchants , and others are cautioned against receiving or negotiating this acceptance.
Any information will be thankfully received at
The 25th April 1863- The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Wednesday, The 6th May 1863 , and Letters will be received ap to 6 r. M. of the same day.
the Bank of Bengal .
[ 1370 ]
No. 265 .
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage mustbe paid in eash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
The 30th April 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Rangoon, for transmission per Seamer Ava, will be closed at this Office on Satur- day, the 2nd May 1863, at 6 r. M.
No. 263 .
No. 266 .
The 28th April 1863. The Overland.Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Friday , the Sth May 1863 .
The 1st May 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Penang and Singapore , for transmission per Steamer Armenian , will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 4th instant, at 6 P. M. Letters for Madras, Ceylon, the Straits , China , Mauritius, and Australia can be sent by this opportunity.
No. 267 .
Weigat . Vid Marseilles .. Vid Southamptons
(Under Ounce Rs . 0602 Rs . 0
0805
در
014.01
Postage.
1 1005 080
The 1st May 1863 ---Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Bimlipatam , Coconada , Madras , and Colombo, for transmission per Steamer India , will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at 6 р . м .
دو 2 22 وو 200 „ 100
No. 268.
No. 264.
The 1st May 1863.-Notice is hereby given) that the Mails forforRangoon, Moulmein, Penang , Malacca , and Singapore , for transmission per Steamer Rangoon , will be closed at this Office on Wednes day , the 6th instant , at 6 P. M.
The 30th April 1863. The Post- Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 21st April 1863 , and the safe Dak of the 20th idem , arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer.
Letters , &o , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity ,
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Oatesla, 20.36 ]
[ 1371 ]
BROTT
DIEU ET MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal . that District , and shall be more particularly taken to be indicated as follows :-
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
As respects Thannah Futtickcherree, all the country lying cast of the villages Ramghur, Joozkola, Hapuneah, Fuckeerachung , Kunchun- poor, and Goomareetulla.
THE following Act of the Lieutenant - Governor ofBengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 24th March 1863 , and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor- General on the 18th April 1868 , is hereby pro mulgated for general information
As respects Thannali Hathezaree, all the country lying east of Mugkatta, Radahmadhebpoor ,oor, and other surveyed villages of this Thannah, and of a line drawn from the south - eastern boundary to Gogra in Faree Rungunneah .
Аст No. IV or 1863 .
As respects Farce Rungunneah , all the country lying to the east of Gogra, Nichintapoor, Kodala, Puddooa,dooa , Dood-Dood - Pookercah, and other surveyed villagesvillages of this Farce situated on both sides of the Kurnafoolee River .
An Act to amend Act XXII of 1860 (to remove certain tracts on the Eastern border of the Chittagong District from the jurisdiction of the tribunals established under the general Regu- lations and Acts .)
As respects Thannah Putteah , all the country lying east of the surveyed villages of this Than- nah , that is to say lying east of a line drawn from the eastern surveyed boundary of Dood- Pookereah in Faree Runguineah, down to the eastern surveyed boundary of the village Doo- bacherree lying north of the River Sunkoo . As respects Thannah Sutkuneah, all the country lying east of Pooranghur, Burdooara, Andar Manik, Rajbarree, and other surveyed villages of this Thannah .
WHEREAS by Act XXII of 1860 certain tracts on the Eastern border of Preamble. the Chittagong District , des- cribed in the Schedule to the said Aet, were re- moved from the jurisdiction of the tribunals estab- lished under the general Regulations and Acts; and whereas it is expedient to make certain alter ations in respect to the tracts so removed ; It is enacted as follows :-
I. The Schedule annexed to Act XXII of
As respects Thannah Chuckereah, all the country lying eastward of a line drawn from the village Rajbarree in Thannah Tulkuneah to the surveyed villages Boonoo and Bilcherrie on the Morce River in Thannah Chuckereah , and also all the country lying eastward of the surveyed villages of this Thannah between Bilcherrie and Pagulabeel .
As respects Thannah Ramoo , all the country lying east of a line drawn from Pagulabeel in Thannah Chuckereah to Edghur, Gurjamah, and Kucheppeah in Thannah Ramoo.
1860 is hereby repealed , ex- cept as to any proceedings This Act to read with the Schedule to which is hereby repealed. pending at the time of the passing of this Acts and all the provisions of the said Act applicable to the traets described in the said Schedule , shall be applicable to and shall have effect in the tracts described in the Schedule to this Act annexed, which shallbe read with and taken as part of the said Aet XXII of 1860 .
SCHEDULE.
As respects Thannah Teknaaf, all the country lying east of a line drawn from Kucheppeah in Thannal Ramoo to Pagulabeel , Rutnapalong, Oalleapalong, and Ookia Ghât , as well as all to the cast of the Naaf River.
C. BOULNOIS,
Offg. Secy ,to the Govt. of Bengal, Legislative Department. The boundary of the tracts referred to in this Act, and to which the provisions of Act XXII of 1860 shallbe applicable , shall be understood generally to run to the eastward of the surveyed area of the villages situated on the Eastern fron- tier of the Chittagong District as surveyed and mapped in the course of the Revenue Survey of [ 1372 ]
HOME DERARTMENT .
Revenue Surveyor (on probation) in Oudh and posted to the Third Division .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under-Secy. to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
No. 2809 . FortWilliam, the 22nd April 1863.
Notification. Mr. A. G. Macpherson to, officiate as Deputy Secretary to the Government of India in this Department during Mr. Wylie's absence, or until further orders .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties.
No. 2810 . The 5th May 1863 . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to permit Mr. Edward Elborough Woodcock to resign the Civil Service from the Ist of February 1863 .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Clerk.
Burrows , John
Collins. J.
Pupil , La Martiniere .
No. 2811 . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to permit Mr. George Frederick Harvey to resign the Civil Service from the 1st instant .
Dit ditto.
Creed,E.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G.
Cameron.
Merchant.
No. 2812 .
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Clerk
Davey, Peter
Steward, La Martiniere .
DeRavara, J.
Captain E. B. Clay , District Superintendent of Police in the Central Provinces , has obtained two months' privilege leave from the 7th of March .
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent, Constan tia.
Overseer.
Davis, J.
Mr. M. P. Hanken, Inspector of Police , assumed charge, temporarily, of the Seonee District Police on the 11th of March .
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Parly, J.
Railway Inspector
No. 2313 .
Oudh Military Police.
Sadlier, Lieutenant T. J.
Railway Inspector .
Smith , C.
Tucker, R. T.
CivilService .
Wilson, R.
MerchantTailor .
ERRATUM . In Notification No. 466, dated the 19th of January last , for " Mr. F. H C. Cox to be Assistant District Superintendent in Sumbulpore" read Mr. F. H. C. Cox to be an Assistant District Superintendent of Police in the Central Provinces .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel, Secy, to the Govt. of India.
J.W. S. WYLLIE , Under- Secy .to the Govt. of India.
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 198 .
No. 1868 . FortWilliam, the 5th May 1863 .
GENERAL . Simla, the 24th April 1863 .
Notification . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Assistant Surgeon James C. Dickinson to the Medical charge of the Ulwur Political Agency in the room of Dr. C. Mathias, who has proceeded on Fur- lough .
Notification . The Hon'ble the President in Council has been pleased to appoint the Account- ant- Generalto the Government of India to be ex - officio the Officer to whom the Account of Fees received by Officers of the High Court in its Ordinary Original Jurisdiction shall be rendered under Section III . , Act XX. of 1882 .
No. 95 . REVENUE .
E. H. LUSHINGTON, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Simla, the 27th April 1863 . Notification. Lieutenant W. H. Wilkins , 25th Brigade Royal Artillery, is appointed an Assistant [ 1373 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
1 Fort William, the 2nd May 1863 .
Simla, the 27th April 1863 . No. 484. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following ap- pointment:-
No. 310 of 1863. The services of Lieutenant W. Playfair , of the Bengal Staff Corps , are placed at the disposal of the Government of the Worth - Western Provinces .
PUNJAUB IRREGULAR FORCE . 5th Goorkha Regiment .
Lieutenant T. T. Oliphant, late 5th European Regiment , doing duty, Ist Goorkha Regiment , to be a paid Doing Duty Officer .
Fort William, the 4th May 1863 . No. 311 of 1863.-The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-- Captain George Byres Main- waring , of the late 16th Regiment Native Infantry (Grenadiers) For two years , under the old Regulations .
The 28th April 1863 . No. 44A of 1863. The services of Captain S. C. D. Ryder , of the Bengal Staff Corps , and Station Staff Officer at Jubbulpore , are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department for appointment as"Cantonment Joint Magistrate at Jubbulpore.
Fort William , the 5th May 1863 . No. 312 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers having completed twenty years ' service, six years of which were on permanent Staff employ, to be Majors, from the dates specified opposite to their respective names , under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval :-
Bengal Staff Corps . Captain J. E. Thomson Captain W. Fullerton 19th June 1862 . 12th Feb. 1868 .
The 29th April 1863 . No. 45 A. of 1863.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to appoint Major A. D. Dickens , Bengal Staff Corps, Assistant Commis- sary General , to be Officiating Examiner of Com missariat, Barrack , Stud , and Clothing Accounts during the absence of Major T , Janes , proceeding to Europe on sick leave .
The 30th April 1863 . No. 46.A. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following appointment :-
No. 313 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers having completed twelve years' service , four years of which were on permanent Staff employ, to be respective names, Captains , from the dates specifiedoppositeopposite to their under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval:-
Bengal StaffCorps . Licutenant C. P. Hunter ... 20th January 1863 . B. T. Stafford.. 26th April وو HYDERABAD CONTINGENT . Ath Infantry. Captain W. Weldon, 47th Madras Native Infantry, paid Doing Duty Offiger, 6th Infantry , to officiate as Commandant during the absence on sick leave of Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndham .
H. W. NORMAN, Lieut . - Col . , Secy,to theGovt. of India , with the Governor General .
No. 314 of 1863. Veterinary Surgeon George Kettlewell , of the Bengal Establishment , is allowed an extension of leave from the 23rd February to the 14th April 1863 , the date on which he reported his return to Bengal from sick leave to Europe .
No. 315 of 1863. The following Promotions and Alteration of Rank are made , subject to Her Majesty's approval :-
Rank and Names .
Department.
In Whose room .
From what Date.
To what Rank promoted.
1st Feb. 1863 ...
Surgeon
Assistant Surgeon Arthu James Payne, м. D. , B. A
Surgeon- Major R.C. Guise, retired.
Medical De- partment.
Assistant Surgeon Nathaniel David Scott Wallick Ditto
8th Mar.
Surgeon -Major A. W. Crozier, F. R. c. s . , de- ceased.
Ditto
Assistant Surgeon Robert Barker, M. D.
... 1st April "
Deputy Inspector- General of Hospitals A. Wilson , retired.
( 1374 )
Alleration of Rank.
To rank from
Rank and Names .
In Whose room .
Depart- ment .
25th Aug. 1862 Surgeon - Major H. Irwin, retired .
Surgeon Francis Pearson
Surgeon William White, M. D. ,
F. R. U. S.
... 6th Sept.
وو
J. Allan, F. R. C. 8. , retired .
ور
دو
Major A. Beale, retired.
... 18th Sept.
دو
Surgeon Norman Chevers , M. D.
J. Harrison, deceased .
17th Oct.
دو
MedicalDept.
13th Nov.
دو
Sydney George Bonsfield ... " Frederick Freeman Allen
ور Major W. Crozier, deceased.
H. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Secy,to the Govt. of India .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . the Central Provinces with effect from the 29th December 1862 .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 26 .
No. 22 . Simla, the 24th April 1863 . Appointment. Lieutenant H. R. Faber, Assist- ant Engineer , First Class , attached to the First Division, Great Deccan Road , Central Provinces , is appointed Officiating Executive Engineer of the Saugor Division with effect from the date of tuking charge.
Notification . The services of Captain H. E. Quin, Bengal Staff Corps, Assistant Engineer, Second Class, attached to the Rawul Pindee Division, Punjab, are temporarily placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander - in- Chief for employment in the Quarter - Master General's Department .
No. 27 .
No. 23 . The 27th April 1863 . Leave of Absence. Captain F. T. Haig, District Engineer, Upper Godavery, is granted two months' privilege leave with effect from the date of his availing himself of it .
No. 24 .
Appointment. With reference to Notification No. 39A . of 21st April 1863 , in the Military Department, Lieutenant H. C. Roweroft, B. E., is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department and posted to the Punjab .
No. 28 .
The 28th April 1863 .
Notification . The leave of absence for six mouths, on urgent private affaire, granted to Lieutenant- Colonel J. E. T. Nicolls , R. E. , Super- intending Engineer, Second Circle, North - Western Provinces , in Government, North - Western Pro- vinces Notification No. 2159 , dated 17th in- stant, and the appointment of Captain F. W. Peile, R. F. , Executive Engineer, Allahabad Divi- sion, to officiate for Lieutenant - Colonel Nicolls , or until further orders , made in the same Notifica- tion, are confirmed .
Notification . Lieutenant II . R. Faber, R. P. , appointed Officiating Executive Engineer of the Saugor Division in Public Works Department Notification No. 22 of the 24th instant , assumed charge of that Division on the 27th March 1863 .
No. 25 . AGRICULTURAL, FORESTS .
Appointment. Captain G. F. Pearson , Madras Staff Corps , is re - appointed to the Forest Depart- ment and nominated Conservator of Forests ir
R. STRACHEY, Lieut. Col., R. E., Secy , to the Govt . of India, with the Governor Generul .
[ 1375 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
No. 4870 .
Mr. J. J. Livesay and Baboo Shibprosad Sing to be Members of the Local Committee of Pub- lic Instruction at Pooree .
The 3rd September 1862 .
Messrs . E. S. Pearson and J. C. Gale to be Members of the Ferry Fund Committee at Tirhoot .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
Abree, Domingo Steamer " Nemesis ."
Baboo Kessubram Borooah to be Moonsiff of Seebsaugur .
Augustin, John
Enterprize."
Cresar . Augustine
"Tenasserim.
"Nemesis."
Coco,F. Colauhoun, J.
Queen "
Notneris."
Conletts, Victor
DeCruz , 1) .
Enterprize ."
Domingoes, M.
Nemesis ." " Queen,"
Domingo
Moulavy Golam Jelance , Moonsiff of Chum- parun, is vested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV . of 1861 , in that District .
Gunner , Steamer " Madagascar . "
Fairclough ,H.
Steamer " Nemesis.
Francis, J.
Gomes ,A.
Gomes , A.
Queen Madagascar."
Gounes, R.
Queen. "
Gomes,A.
Hooghly."
2nd Class Engineer , Steamer " Phlegethon. " 1stEngineer , Steamer " Nemesis."
Green,T. Harley, H. L.
Higgs, T.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprize. "
The 1st May 1863. Mr. A. Caw to officiate, temporarily, as Shipping Master , under Act I. of 1859 , in the Port of Calcutta. Mr. Caw is authorized to grant Licenses under Section XVIII . of that Act .
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tenasserim."
Hume, W.
Jesus , M.
Steamer " Enterprize.
Lawrence,A.
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar,"
Steamer " Enterprize ."
Massiah, J.
Nemesis."
Miguel , F.
The 4th May 1863.-Lieutenant J. Johnstone, Assistant Superintendent , to officiate as District Superintendent of Police at Deebrooghur .
Norton, G.
1stEngineer, Steamor " Tenasserim. "
Pyva, P.
Steamer" Madagascar ."
"Queen. "
Romana,de P.
Sheriff, E.
"Madagascar."
Srath, J.
Baboo Muddoosooden Chose to be Sudder Ameen of Jessore and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District .
"Queen." "Proserpine."
Symonds, R.
Thompson, J.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Finto."
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Malinnuddy."
Bolt, C. Conway, M.
Clerk in charge , Steamer " Pluto." Engineer Apprentice , Steamer
IDavidsou , G.
Mr. A. D. B. Gomes to officiate , temporarily, as Commissioner of the Sunderbuns , and to exer- cise the full powers of a Magistrate in the Districts of Jessore, Backergunge, and the 24 -Pergunnahs .
"Damoodah. " Ist Engineer, Steamer " Mahannddy ." 3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna."
Denton, H. W.
Eckley,E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah ."
Evans, G. W.
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah."
Godfrey, W.
Godwin, M. F.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus."
Halyburton, J.
Mr. R. J. Scott, Officiating Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Rajshahye Division, to be Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of that Division .
A. B., Steamer " Pluto." 2nd Officer, Steamer " Pluto ."
Hodge, T.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood , J.H.
Bentinck." Boatswain, " Phlegethon . "
Jackson, R.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen." Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine ."
Kennedy, J. Lawson, W. S.
Lodge ,W.
Mr. F. C. Fowle to be Civil and Sessions Judge of Behar, but to continue to officiate , until further orders, as Civil and Sessions Judge of Rungpore .
A. R. , " Tenasserim." A. B., " Tenasserım."
Lowcay, W.
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Hugh
Lindsay. A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim."
Main , G.
3rd Engineer , Steainer " Proserpine."
Middleton , J.
Surgeon , " Fire Queen . "
Miller, J. M.
Gunner, Steamer " Pluto ."
Mr. W. Tucker to be Magistrate and Col- lector of the First Grade in Monghyr , but to con- tinue to officiate, until further orders , as Additional Judge of Tirhoot, Sarun , Shahabad , and Behar .
Pope, J. Ramsbotham, W. Engineer Apprentice , Steainer " Pluto." and Officer , Steamer " Enterprize."
Reau, J. L.
Bean , J. T.
Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprise."
Commander , Steamer " Phlegethon."
Тазкира , М.
Burgeon, Steainer " Pluto."
Thompson, R. S.
ard Officer , Steamer " Enterprise."
Tonse, W. B.
Mr. E. C. Craster to be Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Nuddea , but to continue to officiate, until further orders , as Magistrate of Howrah .
Midshipuan, Steamer " Pluto."
Twinden, F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Teussserim. "
Wowiley, J.
India Medals.
Ganges Flotilla.
Brown, William
Civil Service .
Sanderson,R.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The 2nd May 1868.- Mr. O. S. Stack, Assistant Superintendent of Police, Durrung, for two months , under Clause 1, Section VII . of Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Lucknow Medals .
Brien , J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE,
Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
The 4th May 1863.-Dr. R. Fryer, Officiating Civil Assistant Surgeon of Bancooralı, for two months , under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd February 1856, in extension of the leave granted to him on the 16th of January last .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL ..
No. 3299 .
Mr. C. P. Caspersz, Commissioner of the Sun- derbuns, for eight monthemonths , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 29th April 1863. Mr. A. M. MacGregor to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Nuddea .
ERRATUM . In the Gazette of the 28th March last, for Mr. J. Mawson, appointed Assistant Super- intendent of Police, read Air . G. Mawson .
Mr. T. J. C. Grant to officiate as Joint Magis trate and Deputy Collector of Midnapore .
A. EDEN,
Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal.
The 30th April 1863. Mr. J. J. Duraut to be Secretary to the Local Committee of Public In- struction at Pooreo .
( 1376 )
No. 94 . JUDICIAL , JAITS. The 5th May 1863 .
Public Works Department ,-Bengal . GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 87 . The 2nd May 1863 . Notifications . Lieutenant- Colonel W. D. A. R. Short , Royal Engineers , Superintending Engineer of the First Class , having been permitted , in the Notification by the Government of India, Public Works Department, No. 58 of the 28th ultimo , to resume his duties as Superintending Engineer of the Sixth or Burdwan Circle, assumed charge of that office before noon of the 29th idem .
Declaration . Whereas it appears to the Lieu- tenant - Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up by Government at the public expense , for a public purpose, viz . , for the site of a Lock -up in the Sub- Division of Barh , Zillah Patna , it is hereby declared that, for the above purpose, land to extent of 4 beagahs , 10 cottahs, 7 chittacks, more or less , situated in Pergunnah Gyaspore, Mouzah Lungerpore, is required . The land is bounded on the northby the River Ganges ; on the south by land belonging to Sufdar Ally ; on the west by land belonging to Sheik Hyder Ally and Sheik Mahomdkee ; and on the east by the water-course of the Village of Bhuria .
2. This Declaration is made under the pro- visions of Section II . of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E., Offg. Secy ,to the Govt . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept. No. 88 . Captain L. Russell , Royal Engineers , Executive Engineer of the First Class, Officiating Superin- tending Engineer of the Sixth or Burdwan Circle , to officiate as Superintending Engineer of the First or Presidency Circle as a temporary measure .
ORDER3 by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
POLICE DEPARTMENT. The 28th April 1863.- Transfers .- No . 320. Captain Q. D. Parsons , District Superintendent of Police, from Moozuť- fergurh to Umballa.
Major T. G. Souter , District Superintendent of Police ( proceeding on leave to Europe ) , from Umballa to Moozuffergurh .
No 89 . Transfer. Captain J. G. R. Forlong , Madras Staff Corps, Superintending Engineer of the Second Olass , in temporary charge of the First or Presidency Cirole , to officiate, until further orders , as Superintending Engineer of the Northeru Cirele, rice Captain W. S. Trevor , Royal Engineers, appoiut- ed to a special duty* Bengal Public Works ( Rail way) Department Orders No 2 of the 14th April 1863. in the Ralway Department .
Appointment. No. 321. Mr. J. McAndrew, Assistant District Superintendent of Police , Kan- gra, to officiate as District Superintendent of Moozuffergurh during the absence on leave of Major Souter , or until further orders .
No. 90 . Posting. The following Officers , at present Officiating in Executive charge of the Divisions specified opposite to their names , are permanently posted to those Divisions :- Mr. W. Smith , Executive Engineer of the
First Class , Presidency Division. Lieutenant H. W. Garnault, Royal Engineers , Executive Engineer of the Fourth Class , Damoodah Division ,
MARINE DEPARTMENT . The 27th April 1863.- Resignation . No. 114. The Hon'ble the Lieute- nant- Covernor has been pleased to accept of the resignation of his office by Mr. F. M. Hooper, Commander of the Flat Kotree, with effect from the 21st instant .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT ,-The 29th April 1863.- Powers . No. 385.- In continuation of No. 260 , dated Ist instant, the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor is pleased to vest the undermentioned Officer with the powers described in Section 1. of Act XV . of 1862:-
No. 91 . The 3rd May 1863 . Transfer. Mr. H. Prince, Executive Engineer of the Third Class , late Superintendent of the Iron Bridge Yard , is transferred , as a temporary measure, to the Burrakur Bridge Division for special duty.
Captain J. C. Horne, Officiating Deputy Com- missioner, Hissar .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.- The 27th April 1863.- Appointment .- No . 960.- Assistant Surgeon C. E. Wikely is appointed to the Civil Medical charge of Goojranwalla.
No. 92 . Removal. Mr. F. Campbell , temporary Sub- Engineer of the Third Class, attached to the Midnapore Division , is permitted to leave the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal with effect from the 20th March 1803, his services being no longer required .
Transfers . No. 961. Sub - Assistant Surgeon Beharee Lall from Goojranwalla to Pind Dadun Khan , on being relived at Goojranwallaby Assist- ant Surgeon Wakely .
Sub - Assistant Surgeon Bhoobun Mohun Mitter from Umballa to Sealkote , onbeng rehevet by Assistant Surgeon R. S. Bateson at Umballa .
This cancels the Gasstte Order No. 172 , dated 29th January 1863 , transterring Bhoobun Mohun Matter to Pind Dadun Khan .
No. 93 , Appointment . Bahoo Obhoy Kisto Dutt , a passed Student of the Civil Engineering College, is appointed a Probationary Assistant Overseer in the Public Works Department in Bengal and posted to the Dinapore Division .
[ 1377 ]
No. 961. Mr. C. M. Burton , Extra Assistant Commissioner, having reported his return from England on the 14th instant , is transferred from the Hoshiarpore to the Jullundur District .
Lalla Melaram , Officiating Accountant , Third Class , is confirmed in that grade . These appointments to date from 1st April 1863 .
J. J. MCLEOD INNES , Major , Offg. Asst. Secy, to Govt ., Punjab .
Leave. No. 972. The privilege leave, for three mouths grantedby the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Calcutta to the Reverend T. C. Smyth, Chaplain of Ferozepore , is confirmed .
Opium Notification.
The 28th April 1863.- Leave. No. 982.-Mr. F. H.Н. Cooper , с. в ., Deputy Commissioner of Delhie, has obtained three months' leave, on Medical Certificate, from the 1st proximo .
Appointment.-No . 983. Mr. T. H. Thornton , Judge of Small Cause Court, Lahore, is appointed to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Delhie and is invested with the powers described in Section I. of Act XV . of 1862 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday, the 8th of June 1868 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
T. D. FORSYTH,
Offg. Secy.toGovt ., Punjab .
1,860
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests 3,300 MILITARY DEPARTMENT .-The 28th April 1868.- Transfer, No. 91. Sepoy Dial Singh from the 2nd Punjab Infantry , as Sowar to the 11th Bengal Cavalry, with the concurrence of His Excellency the Commander- in - Chief.
No. 92. The . Regimental Order by Major G. W. Harding, Commanding and Seikh Infantry , directing Lieutenant J. B. Slater, Doing Duty Officer, to act as Adjutant in room of Lieutenant FitzHugh , appointed acting Second in Command , is confirmed as a temporary arrangement .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . Thev may be ascertained by reference to the Notification Issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
No. 116, dated 16th January 1860, from Secretary to ment of India, Foreign Depart ment.
No. 93. The undermentioned men of the Punjab Constabulary, late of the Military Police , and formerly Soldiers of the Seikh Durbar, having been declared unfit by a Special Medical Commit- tee, are, under the authority of the Supreme Govern- ment marginally cited , transferred to the Pension Es- tablishment , with
No. 1258, dated 30th Noveraber 1861, fiom Secretary to Govern- ment of India, Military Depart ment .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 ree- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Pur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 18th June 1868, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday , the 23rd June 1863 .
effect from the 1st instant, on the stipends specified opposite to their respective names
Hust Khan, late Havildar , Rupees 6 per men- sem, at Jhelum .
Ranjah , late Naick , Rupees 5 per mensem , at Umritsur .
Hulas, late Naiok , Rupees 3-8 per mensem , at Cawnpore .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do s0 :-
Ameer, late Naick , Rupees 3-8 per mensem , at Goordaspore.
S. BLACK , Captain, Secy,to Government, Punjab .
Behar Benares about alwut Chests . Chests .
Total about Chests.
9th July 1663 10th Aug. "
7th Sept. , 5th Oct.
1,860 1,860 1,460 1,860 1,860 1,853
1,440 3,300 1440 8,300 1,440 3,400 1,440 3,300 1,140 8,300 1,464 3,317
9th Nov. 7thDec. ,
On or about Thursday, Hitto Monday, Ditto Monday, Ditto Monday, Ditto Monday, Ditto Monday,
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. The 27th April 1963סקס-No. 8878.-With reference to Punpah Gazette Order No. 6195 of the 24th January 1803 , the promotion of Captain W. H. Mackesey to the grade of Assistant Engineer, Second Class, is to date from the 1st September 1802 .
11,153 8,064 19,817
Total
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT, The 29th April 1963.- Appointment .-No.9019.- Mr. H. Wade, Head Clerk , Fourth Division, Baree Doab Canal , is appointed Assistant Accountant, Second Clase, to fill an existing vacancy .
Offg. Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863. }
Mecan Ukbur Alli , Assistant Accountant , Third Class , 18 permitted to resign , with a view of his being appointed to the post vacatedby Mr. Wade .
[ 1378 ]
Civil Engineering College .
Opium Notification ,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com-
mence on Monday , the 25th May . 2. Candidates for admission should submit their
applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which maybe obtained at the College between 10 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the fifth sale ofOpium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Wednesday, the 6th of May 1863 , at 11 A. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
1,360
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
4. Out - Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment , in advance, of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session.
T. MARTIN, Offg. Principal .
CIVIL ENGANO . COLLEGE, The 10th April 1863. 3
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the i Government and Exchange Gatettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
Notification .
MR . L. DABREW, Uncovenanted Deputy Collec- tor of Shahabad , is authorized to draw Bills upon other Treasuries from the date on which he may assume charge of the Treasury of that District from Mr. Collector Grey .
G. F. COCKBURN , Commissioner.
PATNA COMME.'S OFFICE , The 30th April 1862 .
3 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 11th and 21st May 1863 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Monday, the 11th May 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Thursday, the 21st May 1863 .
Notice .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 , 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 alter ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
LIEUTENANT A. E. CAMPBELL , Assistant Com- missioner, received charge of the Gowalparah Treasury from Lieutenant H. Sconce , Officiating Deputy Commissioner, on the 7th April 1868, and is empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries ,
WILLIAM AGNEW, Offg. Commissioner of Revenue .
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
ASSAM, GOWHATTY; Commisioner Ofice, The 17th April 1863 .
3,300
On or about Mondav, 8th June 1803 1,860 1,440
1,880 1,410 8,300
Thursday, 9th July
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday, 10thAug.
Notification .
1,880 1,440 3,800
Monday, 7th Sept.
1,860 1,440 3300
Monday, 5th Oct.
Monday, 9th Nov.
1,800 1,440 8,800
1,858 1,464 3,317
Monday, 7thDec.
Total
13,013 10,104 23,117
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
AVACANCY exists for the situation of Treasurer of the Sudder Treasury of East Berar, Hyderabad Assigned Districts . Salary ( 75 ) seventy five Rupees per mensem . Security required to the extent of 15,000 Rupees in cash or in Government paper . Application to be made to the Officiating Deputy Commissioner, Oomrowuttee, accompanied by Certificates of Character and qualifications . Aknowledge of Malhratta is in dispensable.
J. P. GRANT, Off'g . Junior Secretary .
J. T. BUSHBY , Captain, Offg. Depy. Commr. , East Berar .
DEPY . COMMR.'S OFFICE; Oomrowuttee, The 24th April 1863 , S '}
}
FORT WILLIAM , The 2nd April 1863 .
( 1379 )
Notice .
Advertisement .
WANTED a Sheristadar for the Office of the Superintendent of Darjeeling.
Ile must be perfectly acquainted with the business of a Collector's Office .
ALL persons having claims against , or being indebted to , the Estate of the late Mujor J. A. Campbell , 7th Madras Cavalry , are requested to communicate with the undersigned as soon as possible, as no claims will be attended to after THREE MONTHS from this date.
A European or East Indian preferred . Salary Rupees 100 per month .
Apply to the Superintendent of Darjeeling , sending all copies of Certificates post paid .
G.W. MONEY, Captain , President of the Comtee. of Adjustment .
КАМРТЕЕ, The 21st April 1868. }
II . C. WAKE , Superintendent, Darjeeling.
'}
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ; Darjeeling, The 1st May 1863 .
Nuddea Rivers .
Notice .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- rigable Channels from the 22nd to 30th April 1863 .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
REMARKS .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting Churra, Roeye , and Cheyla is for present suspended by order of the Government .
LeastDepthof Water.
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Commr . in charge.
MATABANGAH .
Ft . In .
}
CHERRA POONJER ; Drpy. Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1803 .
Above Entrance in Ganges
53 Closed
11
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah , 44miles
Commissariat Notice.
Hât Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
No. 76 .
25
Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38 miles
43
Kissengunge to Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
Eutrance
23
Thence to Jeagungo
THE undersigned will receive sealed Tenders at No. 6 , Park Street , up to 2 P. M. of the 11th May, and open them there at noon on the day following , in the presence of attending parties , for the supply , on or before the 25th of the same month, of finty thousand ( 50,000 ) los . of Buffaloe Ghee of the best quality .
22
26
Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
1
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
86
JELLINGHEE .
2. The Ghee to be delivered , free of all contin- gent charges , to the Executive Officer or his Assistant, at the Cominissariat Godown , Cooly Bazar , and tobe subject to approval by the under- signed.
Closed. C
Entrance Thence to Kureempore, 19 miles
3. Tenderers to lodge with their Tenders, by Government Promissory Notes or Bank of Bengal Receipt , Rupees ( 2,000 ) two thousand.
16
Kureempore to Teea- katta, 35 miles
4. Form of Tender can be obtained on applica- tion at the Executive Commissariat Office .
Tecakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
Height on Guage at Berhampore, on the 30th April 1863 -9 inches .
E. A. GRUBB , Major, Sub- Asst . Commsy. General.
R. G. SMYTH, Lieut . , R. E. , Offg. Supdt., Nuddea Rivers .
The 2nd May 1868 .
}
FORT WILLION ; Commat. Office, The 1st May 1563 .
[ 1380 ]
NOTICE .
UNDER the provisions of Section LVII . of Act VI . of 1863 if the undermentioned unclaimed Packages are not cleared from the Custom House Wharf on or before the 18th May 1863 they will be sold for the realization of duty , wharfuge, and any other charges due on them: -
Mark or Address of Packages .
Date of Landing .
2 Cases , CWM 1863, Jan. 9th
9th 46 Cases , G D, TCD
Ships .
Jeanne .
Ditto.
Holmsdale .
1 Hogshead , 25 in diamond , E W and Co.
February 6th
}
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 5th May 1863 .
CUSTOMS .
J. A CRAWFORD , Collector of Customs.
LIST of unclaimed,Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf.
Date of Landing .
Mark or Address of Packages .
1863 , Jan. 23rd
2 Casks Whiskey , P. and Co.
18th
Ships .
Ida.
1 Case, Mr. Eisen, Band Master, 7th Fusiliers, B. and Co.
20th
Str . Nemesis .
Castle Howard .
1 Case, Lieutenant F. Stephen, care of Thacker, Spink and Co.
13th
وو
Str . Nemesis .
1 Box, 60 in diamond , Thacker, Spink and Co.
31st
1 Box, T, D in diamond .
31st
1 Case , in double circle , 2361
31st
وو
1 Case, W. Lutteral
31st
دو
Queen of the South .
Ditto .
Ditto ,
Ditto .
1 Case, Mrs. Semple, care of Barry , Smith and Co.
31st
1 Case, Fand S in diamond
March 6th
Ditto.
Carnatic .
1 Case, H. M. Trenchard , 51st Light Infantry
Feb. 18th
68 Packages , A N in diamond
March 6th
50 Cases, Pin triangle , CH B
Feb. 28th
1 Case, J. Walker
Jan. 31st
Ditto .
Ditto .
Holmsdale .
1 Parcel , Captain Baillie, care of Captain Trouson ...
31st
Str . Candia .
1 Gun Case, Lieutenant Gray , Gillanders , Arbuthnot and Co.
31st
وو
Ditto .
Ditto .
1 Case, F. Brown , Esq. , 71st Highlanders
}
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS, The 5th May 1863 .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Customs .
[ 1381 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Monghyr, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue No. 24 , dated the 10th February 1863 , at the Collector's Office, Monghyr, on Monday, the 11th May 1863 , corresponding with Sth Jeyt 1270 F. 8 .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/.- The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupces 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckon- ing the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of the roads and improvement of communication . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
1 584
SUDDER JUMMA.
Area.
UpsetPrice.
REMARKS.
Jumma As sessed.
1 per Cent. forRoads .
Total Sud- der Jumma .
B. C. D.
Rs . As. P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
484 7 17 0
Towfeer Nundlallpoor , Jafferpoor , Permanundpoor, and Gurhea, Per- gunnah Furkyah
2 1452
254 30
256 12 0 513 80
290
162 10 0 110 0 164 40 328 80
536 8 17 13
Pygumberpoor, Pergunnah Emad- poor
3 2482
103 10 10 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Jagheer Ka- Joo Beg Soobedar , Thana Jaffrah , P'ergunnah Furkyah
42486
4500
45 80
080
9100
520 010 530 10 6 0 reemoollah Jemadar, inPergunnah 11 18 15 0 Furkyah Arazce Amanut Sircar , Jagheer Ku-
52695
100 00
101 00 202 00
245 13 00
Arazee Amanut Sircar in Thana Solindabad, Pergunnah Oottur- khund
6 2697
100
90000 150
181 14 0
90 15 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar, Thana Sa- hursa, Pergunnah Cotturkhund ... 190 10 5 0
7 3257
12 14 0 020 13 00
151 13 50
Arazco Amanut Sircar , Thana Ra jurpoor, Porgunnah Kubkhund
MONGHYR;
. }
Collector'sfor's Office , The 17th April 1863.
2600
C. E. LANCE,
Officiating Collector.
[ 1382 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
pto NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Hooghly , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue conveyed in letter No. 316, dated 8th April 1863, from the Commissioner of the Burdwan Division , in the Hooghly Collectorate , on Thursday , the 14th May 1863 , corresponding with the Bengallee date 1st Justce 1270 B. S. The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18.-The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas given below , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases, and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Brd.If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once.
4/h .- If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning theday of sale as one, and the Mehal will againbe put for sale at the risk of former Purchaser.
5/h . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
Towjee 'Number.
1 2020 Majeepore within Soondoorhoosay, Pergunnah Voorseet
Cooorcoory , Pergunnah Voorseet 22520-
32599 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
4 2600 Gholedigree within Digrooye , Per- gunnah Voorseet
52601 Gholedigree within Digrooye , Per- gunnah Voorseet
6 2603 Majeepore within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
7 2604
nah Voorseet Majeepore within Digrooye, Pergun-
82605 Majeepore within Digroove, Pergun- nah Voorseet
93521 Jas . 11gds. 1icags share of Digra Area.
Upset Price .
REMARKS, Sudder Jumma.
B. C. C. Rs . As . P Rs . As . P.
111 4
180 8 12 10
0120 7 10 5 15 4 10
110 0 18 6
1 11 0
267 413.2
900
350 210 420
5 6 10
3 10 11
7 5 10
3 11 12 1 14 8 3 13 4
3 10 0
260 130
524 15 5 1,049 14 10
( 32417 67 < 7gs . 2corrahs. ( 10tels .
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE, }
The 15th April 1863 .
A. V. PALMER ,
Collector, [ 1383 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarer right of Government to the several Khas Mehals stiuated in the District of Sylhet , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue dated 1st October 1861 , No. 232, received with the Com- missioner's letter of the 8th October 1861 , No. 199 , in the Sylhet Collectorate on the 11th May 1863 , corresponding with 29th Bysack 1270 B. S. , Monday . The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat. The Estatosto be sold, with the Sudder Juminas given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabuudee made by the Revenue Authorities .
put down at once . Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent , upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale to bo cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again bo put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate , Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma, to he devoted to the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
BEMARRS.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs. Area in Koolba, co .
Area in Beegah, &c.
Sudder Jumma .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
UpsetPrice.
В. К. Р. В.
H. K. P. I. R. P. G.
Ra. As P
Ra. As . P.
401 29773 Talook Rambhodro Deb , Porgunnali
Denarpore
215 0 514 0 402
62
871303
Talook Enoos, Pergunnah Denarpore
403
29774 29775 Talook Doorga Das , Pergunuah Douar
404 20776
pore Talook Shumpud Ram , Porgunush
821 2 3
7 5 3 2 200
370
405
Denarpore 29777 Talook Gunesh Ram, Pergunnalı Denat.
611 0 To be sold in one lot.
408
408
pora 29778 Talock Furrid, Pergunnah Denarpore 20780 Talook Bhoro Esub , Perguunah Denar
18 19 120
4 10 0
18 11 9 1
940
410
Im pore 30787 Talook Kreopal Baroe , Pergunnah Howlay
11 3 2 10
318 3 3 290 520
411
Suttrasutty 30788 Falook Hrat Muudul , Pergunnah Howlay
1363 20
116 1 3
412
Suttiasutty 80789 Talook Khoowo Charoo Bhagie, Pergun-
315 3 3 3 15 0 714 0 Tatto
413
nah Howlay Suttrasutty 80790 Talook Modun Jelaldo, Pergunnah How-
04 0 4120
0115000
1600
laySuttrawutty
414 30791 Talook Chundee Churu , Pergunnah How-
0204200
110 1 3
lay Suttrasutty
2 10 0
150
Ditto,
1510
0118 300
$15 30792 Talook Arifi Makoned, Pergunuah How- lay Suttraentty
418
0 3 1 6 220
420
310
30794 Talook Mathubdee , Pergunnalı Howlay Suttraxutty
419
0
0005 200
Suttrasutty 30797 Talook Baroo Khan , Pergunnah Howluy
490 30798 Talook Noor Khan, Pergunnah Howlay
0013200 0631 111 0 360 Ditto,
421
0020000
0909
buttrasntty 30799 Talook Mahomed Mookin , Pergunnah Howlay Suttrasutty
423 81116 Talook Bodul Pall , Pergunnah Mandar
8433
00021015
3 13 0 710 0 candy
424
11 17 30 820
17 1 6 330
16 40 31117 Talook Orjon Kashee , Pergunush Man- dercandy
425
370
0434200 4502
14 0 31118 Talook Dangur Shomie , Porguunah Man- darcandy
427
19 10 90
480 28721 Talook Sheik Bhonga, Pergunnah Koor- sha
1903 300
240
428 28722 Talook Sheik Niowor, Porgunnah Koor-
10 0 0
3918 0 1
2000
429 36555 Talook Hashou Roza, Porgunnah
229 1 2 63 0 2 2,513 8 3 1 431 12 0 863 80
430
3000190
281 213 0 2 10 3,083 1 2 2 606 8 0 1,213 00 Orrangpore 36556 Talook Mahomed Akbar , Porgunnah Orrungpore
431 36557 Talook Nyud Mahobul , Pergunnah Or
3834030
113 0 810 0
41 0 11
432
ruugpore 36661 Talook Nyud Chud , Pergunnah Or
10 10 0
5 7 3 4 3 10 62103 550
rungpre 434 86558 Talook Syud Goolamee , Pergunnah Or
16 2 4 0 30 16 8 13
485
13 40
610 0
Ditta 36563 Talook Mahomed Jomalı, Porgunmalı rungpote
9713
Orrungpore
62638 510
$10 11 100
10 20 436 36559 Talook Kuat Mahobul , Pergunnah Or rungpore [ 1384 ]
REMARKS.
Names of Mehals aud Pergunnahs . Area in Koolba, &c. Area inBeegalı , &c .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
SudderJumma
UpeetPrice.
II . K. P. 1. R. P. G. В. К. Р. В. Rs . As . P. Rs . As. P.
437
36560 Talook Syud Nathoooollah , Pergunnah
410 3 4 180 53 16 1 1
7 15 0 15 14 0 Orrangpore
438 36564 Talook Tiloke Ram , Pergunnah Or-
08 2 0 220
719 2 2 4 11 0 980
439
rungpore 37436 Talook Kamkunth Nundee , Perguunsh
6 6 3 6900 723 10 10 20 20 40
20 5 0 0 830
442
92817 2 2 17 50 3110 0 37439
Mooktarpore Talook Dustidar , Pergunnah Mooktarpore
443
37440 Talook 4557 , No. 1 , Nanker Canongoo, No. 24, Asha Ram Das, Pergunnah
4419 1 8
41 0 6 100
444
100
Mooktarporo 37441 Talook Neegal , No. 25 , Nanker Canongoe, No. 25 , Asha Ram Dus , Pergunnah
2060 To be sold in one lot .
935 16 0 3
85 4 0 6 0 0 0
445 36887
Mooktarpore Talook Shib Ram Shanah, Pergunnah
125 0 0 250 0 0
2,061 9 1 2
270 1 0 6 1 3 10
446
Bowaljoor Talook Toolsee Ram Shanah, Pergunnalı
86868
94 0 5 100 10210 0 1 530 10 4 0
447
Bowaljoor Talook 3706 , No. 6, Cherragee , No. 1 ,
36869
13617 0 2
12 5 3 1000
Rahan Oollah , Fergunnah Bow aljoor Talook No. 2, Cherrageo Seogah , No. 1,
448 36870
44 3 3 3 3 0
600
486 90
1200 Ditto .
Rahan Oolloh , Pergunnah Bowalinor .
419
2810 800
29930
36871 Talook No. 3 , Cherrage Seegah , No. 1, Rahan Oollah, Pergunnah Bowaljoor .
450
314 0
gunnah Battricool 37011 Talook Gosawot Shamnund Roy , Per-
6280
1,448 7 3 2
132 106 0 1 0
451
37012 Talook Soonder Ram , Pergunnah Bat-
340
17 9 8 6 200
188 2 1 0
680
452
tricool Talook Bhala Nawaz , Pergunnah Bat-
37013
12 2 3 1020
1500
134 2 1 9
30 00
453
tricool Talook Dhonee Dollul , Pergunnah Bat-
37011
5220
630
96 11 20
12 60
455
0
7 19
57016
27 16 1
tricool Talookalook linjah Joy . Pergunnah Battricool
15 80
456
37017 Talook Shooban Beg , Pergunnalı Bat- tricool
200 400
3411 3 0
414 0
Talook Obheeram , Pergunnah Battricool 11 10 3 3 0 80
457 37018
13810 2 2
912 0
458
Talook Goolam Hyder , Pergunnah Bat
37019
tricool
333 3 2 000
10 80
365 6 0 3
2100
459 37020
340
Talook Enat Oollah , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
67 0 2290 725 1 1
680
460
37021 Talook Ruglhoo Nundun , Pergunnah
108 0
Battricool
29 1 2 5 1 0 10 319 10 0 1
9100
462 37023
200
Talook Dollub Fam , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
951 2 100
400
103 10 3 8
463
37024 Talook 3616, No. 1 , Mododmash , No. 2 , Mahamood Moorad , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
300
10 8 1 3 300 117 6 00
600
464
89000 Talook Shontoosh Bhobunee , Pergunnah
83 8 2 4 300
9500
360 14 3 2
100 00
465
38401
Koorooalh Talook Bhugshi Poorkisto, Pergunnah
110 0 0
59 3 1 6 2 3 10
220 00
650 1 2 1
486
38402.
Gohurpore Talook Dengur Kriparam , Pergunnalı
520
29 1 4 1 2 10 30 10 1 3
10 4 0
467
38403
Gohurpore Talook Bodurdie Shonker , Pergunnah
8 12 0
23 1 1 0 0 10 2417 2 2
Gohurpore
17 80
468
38404 Talook Nowaj Mohamed, Perguanah
113 0
0514 300 419 0 0
810 0
470
40978
Gohurpore Talock Rajib Raım , Pergunnah Kojaka
5
00
4 11 0
57 0 2 2
960
671 35779
bad Talook Shompud Ram, Pergunnah
Doolalee
68 15 3 0
Ditte.
10 7 0
20 14 0
}
2919 0
472 35781 Talook Chundpore, Pergunnah Doolalee
473 85760
18 11 00000
Talook Radha Kishno , Pergunnah Doolalee
152 11 2 3 13 10 0
27 40
474 35782 Talook Kam Sunker Dutt, Pergunnah
0
1
0 3 1 1 3 0 0
3008
220
0206 100
180
2022
300 476 35783
Doolalce Talook Shabebdeo , Pergunnah Doolalee....
478
010 1 5 2 30
180
91100
800 35785 Talook Noordee Pergunnah Doolalee
479
811 0
10 7 1 8010
106 7 1 1
17 60 35787
140
19 8 20 000 216 1 2
128
Talook (Golab Ram , Perguunah Doolalee . Talook Gourprosud , Pergunnah Doolalee
480 35788 481 36789
5300
142 14 20
13 0 0 5 3 1 5
106 00 Talook Jeebunkishto Roy , Pergunnah Doolaire
482 35790 Talook 3805. No. 27. Brahmootur , No. 1 , Komolskuuth Surmah and others, ' er-
380
211 04010 32208
700
484 36174
gunnab Doolalee Tulook Doolub Ram Goopt, Pergunnah
35 2 1 1 80
312 0
37 19 1 0
780
486
36176
Hurreenuger Talook Kallicaprosud , Pergunnah Kur-
3 11 0
011 30300 10 15 10
760
489 40088 Talook Chundco Das , Pergunnah Khalisa reentiger
11 20
293 4 110 3019 2 1
3240
490
40089
280
226 1 2
Bunbay Talonk Kashinath Goopt , Perguunah KhalisaBanbay
240 3 3 3 10
500
492
40091
Talook Mookta Nam , Pergunnali Khali
6200
213 1 6 2 0 10
KaBunbay
233 8 2 1
124 00
49340092
2703 200
230
288 3 0
Talook 8710, No. 26, Brahmootur Ram Gopal Surmah and others, Pergunnah KhalisaBunbay
460
494 40466
3100
Talouk Taj Mohorum, Pergunnah Beejoo- hunbag
24 8 1 0 0 0 0 270 18 2 1
69 00
495 40167
213 2 5 00
2000
Talook Bundabun Das, Pergunnah Bee- joobunbag
233 12 0 3
4000
496 40168 Talook Kasheenath Goopt , Pergunnah Beejoobunbeg
810 1
00 428 2 8 818 0
710 0
498
40474 Talook Fachoo Ram, Pergunnah Beejoo-
04 12 000
318 8 8 111 0
860
16 3 3 1000
499 42101
bunbag Talook Kashub Ram , Pergunnah Etah
167 18 1 8
856 70
11214 0 Ditto.
0521210
5120
Talook Beenund Ram , Pergunnah Etah
042 5 3 20
4001 280
500 42102 G02 42104 Talook Sheik Magha, Pergunnah Etah ...
600 [ 1385 ]
Sudder Jum-
AreainBeegah , &c.
ma .
Names of Mellsand Porgunnahs. Arca in Koolba, &c .
Upset Prico REMARKS .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
H. K. P. I. R. P. G.
R , K. P. B. Rs . As. P. Rs. As . P.
508 44036 Talook Kashinath , Pergunnah Sham-
26200
11 2
504
42105
028
shurineger Talook Mookoond Ram , Pergunnah Etah
505
43100 Talook Shanund Ram Bhotto , Pergunnalı
0800
0
71900
028
506
0
8200 2788 26 0 412
43107
Etah Talook Mathub Khan , Pergunnah Etah .
507
42108
017 17 20
508
360 612 414
12
2318 0
42112 Talook Enath, Pergunnah Etah Talook Shoona Oollah, Pergunnah Etah
509 45416 Talook Shadoo Fachte , Pergunnah Alli
3 0
0312 0
3201 111 0 3
510 42109
0 12 5 800
166 3 2 300
511 43110
nugur Talook Dhonee Ram , Pergunnah Etah . Talook Joy Hawoo , Pergunnah Etah
1 6 3 8 89
518 42113 Talook Sheik Jellah , Pergunnah Etah
0
48
19 210
614
81
0
0
42114 Talook Hooshtun Khan , Pergunnah Etah
515
42115 Talook Seeja Roopchunder Roy, Pergun
nahEtah
616
08
33 10 0 2 146 3 3
178 0 23 8 0
819 0 1111 0
519
42116 44038
Talook Enam Oollah , Pergunnah Etah . Talook Dangoorah , Pergunnah Sham-
280
117 3 1 140
slhurnugur
0202000
520
44039
9702
Talook Dabee Dabee Das, Pergunnah Sham- shurnugur
0 10 0 6 800
700
380
621
$1040 Talook Khoosal Ram , Pergunnah Sham-
To be sold in one lot .
513 0 2
shurnugur
060 5 000
522
44041 Talook Boodie Coomar , Pergunnah Sham-
580
213 0
shurnugur
215 1 3
0301000
523
44042 Talook Obhee Kreepal, Pergunnah Sham-
400 800
11623
shurnugur
10 1 4 180
525
44044
shuruugur TalookOnonto Ram, Pergunnah Sham
450 8 10 0
23 7 9 1
8129130
526
44045 Talook Bodul Das, Pergunnah Sham- shurnugur
499
28783 Talook Sharngungah , Pergunnah Bajoo Suttrosutty
7608
0800000
407
11 298
10 15 200
Talook Jahed , Pergunnah Suttrasutty .
29779 409 29781 Talook Hurri Ram , Perguunah Suttra
640
010 0
513 1 3
417 30795
autty Talook Manoollah , Pergunnah Howli
0606 200
Suttrosutty 0031800 014 2 3 090 5 10 0
418 30796 Talonok Soafdee, Pergunnah Howli Suttra
sutty 0119100 1410 016 0 8 18 0
426 31119 Talook Kacha Baparree, Pergunnah Man-
darCandee 0123000 1002 090 6 10 0
433 36563 Talook Masum Shaha, Pergunnah
Orungpoor 0934800 9101 050320
440 37437 Talook Raja Ram, Perguanah Mooktur-
pore 0218000 9301 014 0 8 12 0
454 87015 Talook Masoo Firar , Pergunnah Battri
cool 4 3 0 6 120 4616,0 1 009080
461 37022 Talook Sham Ram , Pergunnah Battricool 18 11 1 4 800 207 16 1 3 080 500
469 38405 Talook Roop Rain, Peigunnah Gourpore .
476 Talook Shaba Ram , Pergunnalı Doolalee. 114 10 080140
08 11 3 20
0135300
477
819 10
0
09 300
Talook Sheetyenath , Pergunuah Doolalee.
35784 35786
463
Talook Hurraykisto Roy, Pergunnah
36173
410 3 0 030140
0 4 8 6 020
485
Hurrinugur Talook Anwar Mahomed, Pergunnah
36175
2732
0223130
487
Hurrinugur Talook Ramkisto, Pergunnah Hurrinu-
36177
0 18 9 1 070 460
0100200
gur Talook Jeebunkisto Roy, Pergunnah
488 36178
37001 040280
3490000
491
Hurrinugur Talook Joydeb Nam, Pergunnalı Khalisa
40090
110 0 0
0 1 2 1 3 20
Bunbay Talook Anunnd Ram , Pergunnah Etah ....
01202
0024980
011 9 3
0034000
501 42108 512 42111
070 480 0100 640
Talook Khoosal Dhur, Pergunnah Etah . 517 42117 Talook Bakhur Mahomed, Pergunnah
017 10 070460
0085300
518 44037
Etah Talook Shere Mahomed , Pergunnalı
3288
081 5 000
012 0 780
524 44049
Shamshernugur Talook Bejoy Ghose, Porgunnah Sham-
2
0926020
33
shernugur
S. II . C. TAYLER ,
Collector.
SYLHET COLLECTORSHIP,
}
The 19th February 1863.
[ 1386 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals. situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :---
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
B. K. G. Ch . Ps . As . P. Rs. As . P.
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah, Pergunnah Peero 775 0 0 1,550 0 0 1 24159 Jumoree, 594 9 15 0 810 0 0 1,620 00
773 19 20
34161 Runnee,
001,842 0 0
921
1,920 00
960 00
1,263 3 10 11
وو
44162 Sickrour, 54163
2,150 0 0 4,300 00
1,783 3 9 0
Narainpoor Talooka , Per- gunnah Peero
64164 Dhaindah , Pergunnah
370 00 740 0 0
385 15 20
Peero
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorised to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862 .
1,650 0 0
82500
1,062 12 19 0
74165 Warispoor, alias Daree Dech, Pergunnah Peero
560 15 50
84166 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero 94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun-
nah Peero
1,480 00
740 0 0
326 00
70219 18 0
10 2152 Oosnah , Pergunnah Sasse-
65200
277 00
603 15 18 0
ram 11 2159 Utwulleeah, Pergunnah Sasseram
554001
286 0 0
342 4 11 0
122267 Purraree Kullan, Pergun- nah Sasseram
572 0 0 OldGovernment Khas Mehale.
415 0 0 830 0 0
671 15 13 0
13 3824 Sickureeah Line , Pergun-
60 0 0
104 9 1 0
nah Dunwar 14/2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan
120001
2600
29 16 00
Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
5200
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 105 , dated 9th Sep- toinber1962.
36 30
28 18 16 0
15 2807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 . }
72 60
S. C. BAYLEY, Oficiating Collector .
[ 1387 ]
Notice
Insolvent Court on Tuesday, the 12th day of May next , at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
TO CONTRAGERS AND OTHERS .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous " of opposing such application must appear before " the said Court at the time and place aforesaid ." Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara HARBOUR WORKS . PUBLIC BUILDINGS . ROADS, & c .
Downing, Attorney .
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period, on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted .
In the matter of James Somerville , an Insol vent .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
In the matter of Ran- dolph Alfred Pushong , anInsolvent.
3. Terms- No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
In the matter of John Michael Vaughan, an Insolvent .
GEO. A. SEARLE, Captain, Special Asst . Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer , North Canara .
, On Saturday , the 2nd - day of May instant, it was ordered that the hearing of these several matters do stand ad- journed until Saturday , the 6th day of June >next, and that the order made in these matters for the ad interim pro- tection of the said In- solvents from arrest be enlarged to the said 6th day of June next , and Jthat the said Insolvents attend to be examined before
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
do then respectively In the matter of John David Humphreys , an Insolvent . the said Court . Goodall, Attorney . Insolvent in person . Insolvent in person .
Pearson,Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 5th May 1863 .
In the matter of Gopaul- chunder Bose, of Har- catta Lane, in Calcutta, | lately a Bazar Sircar in the employ of Messrs . Thomas Payne and Sons, Insolvents , and now a Sircar in the employ of Issenchunder | Bose, an Insolvent .
On Wednesday, the 29th day of April last, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 4th day of July next, and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to jbe examined before the said Court .
In the matter of Joseph Julius Maxmilian Koas, an Insolvent .
Anley, Pittar, and Dhur, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, the 1st May 1863 .
In the matter of Mut- tyloll Khettry, an In- solvent.
In the matter of Ram- konoy Sircar, an Insol. vent.
In the metter of Nil- money Sen, an Insol- vent.
On Saturday, the 2nd day of May instant , it was ordered that the hearing of these several do stand ad- journed until Saturday , the 6th day of June next, and that the said Insolvents do then res- pectively attend to be examined before the said Court .
In the matter of Go. paulloll Pyne, an Iusol- vent.
Beeby and Rutter, Attorneys . Mackertich , Attorney . Strong, Attorney .
On Tuesday, the 5th day of May instant, it was ordered that the petition of the said Insolvent filed in this Court, seeking for relief under the provisions of the said Act, be dismissed , unless cause be shewn to the con- trary on Saturday, the 9th day of May instant, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, by John Cochrane, Esq. , the Official Assignee , and the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent on this Order Nisi being personally served on him by the Messenger of this Court , and on Dhurrumnarain Shobah , Sibnarain Mundle, Soorutoollah , Golaup Chund Hajaree, Boycunto Ghose, and Sunker Lallah, and also, in lieu of personal service of this Order, on Matom Sırdar, Fyjoo Sirdar , Bissoo Sirdar, Boodeeram Sirdar , Puddo Sirdar, Brijohurry Sirdar, Runjeet Sirdar , Muddoo Sirdar, Prem Chund Sirdar, Gocool Sirdar, Rutton Sirdar , Calla Chand Sirdar, Rutton Sirdar, Juguram Sirdar, Bissonath Sirdar , Ram Sing, Milkman, Mungloo , Baker , Radamadub Mistry, Bijwollah Mistry, Tincowry Sawer, Proson Chund Sirdar, Bhogoban Sirdar, and Damoo Singh , res- pectively, Creditors of the said Insolvent . Copies of this order Nisi in the English and Bengallee of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William languagesbe posted up in the Lower Verandah in Bengal, at the Gate of the Calcutta Exchange, and of the Custom House, China Bazar, and Burra Bazar .
Notice, that an ap- ferim protection order plication for an ad in- has been this day made by the said Insolvent, and that such applica- tion willbe heard and disposed of by the Act- ing Commissioner of the
In the matter of Andre on trade and business Louis Briant, carrying at Cossitollah , in Cal- cutta, as a Wine Mer - chant and General Tra- der, under the style and firm of A. L. Briant and Co., an Insolvent .
Robertson and Heckle , Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office, the 5th May 1863 .
[ 1388 ]
Great Eastern Hotel Company Limited. People's Bank of India, " Limited. " 3, HARE STREET , CALCUTTA .
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to R. E. K. WILKINSON, Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
The Second Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office , No. 1, Old Court House Street , on Monday , 1st June, at noon , for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend for the Half-year ending 28th February 1863 .
H. Dear & Co. ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
The Meeting will thereafter be made special in order to amend Clause 26 of the Articles of Association in so far that the Statements of Income and Expenditure to be laid before the Company shall be made upto 28th February only in each year, and not , as heretofore , twice a year .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
By Order of the Directors , ALEXANDER CALDER, Managing Director and Secretary . 1st May 1863 .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
H. DEAR & CO.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 . }
Great Eastern Hotel Company Limited.
Notice .
THE Second Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, No. 1 , Old Court House Street, on Monday, 1st June, at noon, for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend for the Half-year ending 28th February 1868 .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR , The 27th October 1862 . }
Notice.
TheMeeting will thereafter be made special in order to amend Clause 26 of the Articles of Association in so far that the Statements of Income and Expenditure to be laid before the Company shall be made up to 28th February only in each year, and not, as heretofore, twice a year
By Order of the Directors, ALEXANDER CALDER, Managing Director and Secretary .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR. JOHN WATSON in our Firm ceased on the 30th ultimo, and MR . WILLIAM PIRIE DUFF is admitted a Partner from this date .
1stMay 1863 .
MACKENZIE, LYALL AND CO .
The 1st May 1863 .
Notice .
MR . ALFRED PARKER is authorized to sign our Firm per procuration from this date .
MACKENZIE, LYALL AND CO .
MR . EDWARD LEACH is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm . HOARE, MILLER AND CO . 1st May 1868 .
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited."
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association.
Ax Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the above Company will be held at the Office, No. 2, Fairlie Place , on Friday, the 15th instant , at 8 o'clock P. M. , for the purpose of con- firming the arrangements made by the Directors for increasing the Capital and Block of the Company.
JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . , Secretaries .
Notice.
In conformity with Section V. of Act V. of 1851 a General Meeting of Proprietors willbe held on Wednesday, the 18th instant , at noon , for the inspection of Accounts for the Half- year ended 30th April last; the declaration of a Dividend ; the election of Directors in the room of the IIonorable D. Cowie and R. B. Mackay, Esquire , who go out by rotation , and of John N. Bullen, Esquire, pro- ceeded to Europe, and the transaction of any other business that may be brought forward .
MU . DUNCAN MACNFILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date.
II . W. I. Woon , Eecretary.
BEGG, DUNLOP AND CO,
The 1st May 1863 .
1863.} CALCUTTS ; The 1st May 1863 .
[ 1389 ]
No. 263 .
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL ,
The 28th April 1863. The Overland Mail per Steamer Simla will be closed on Friday , the 8th May 1863.
No. 18 .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits, China , Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity .
Vid . Marselles . Vid Southampton .
Weight.
Rs . 0 40
Under Ounce Rs. 0 6 02
وو وو 080
دو
Postage.
1
1003 }
,, 01402 „
, 080
200 „ 100 THE Public are requested that , during the mon soon or rainy months when sending Books by the Book Post, they will cover them with Wax Cloth leaving the ends open, but projecting so as to allow of the Wax Cloth being folded down . The Public are, however, informed that during the rains it is impossible in all cases to secure parcels against injury from wet , except in the main lines, in which Mail Garts are used .
No. 264 .
C. K. DOVE ,
Post-Master General of Bengal .
The 30th April 1863. The Post - Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 21st April 1863, and the safe Dak of the 20th idem , arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
3. } CALCUTTA, The 1st May 1863 ..
No. 267 .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
The 1st May 1863--Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Bimlipatam, Coconada, Madras , and Colombo, for transmission per Steamer India, will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 268 .
No. 261 .
The 1st May 1863.-Notice is hereby given, that theMails for Rangoon , Moulmein, Penang,Malacca, and Singapore, for transmission per Steamer Rangoon , will be closed at this Office on Wednes- day , the 6th instant, at 6 P. M.
The 25th April 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Wednesday, the 6th May 1863 , and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day .
Letters, &c . , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity .
No. 269 .
The 5th May 1863. An After- Packet per Steamer Simla will be kept open at this Office till 3 r . M. of the 9th instant .
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paidby Stamps.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. Caszman , at the Office of the Bengal Beerotariat , Calcutta, No. 26)
[ 189 ]
MO PROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , MAY 6 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZRTTE will henceforward be published weekly or twsre a weeit , according to circumstances containing suen Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may aeem to be of interest to the Puhise, and sura as mav vseruily be mane known .
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of uz Kupees vor annum if denversa in Calcutta , or twelve Rupees of sent by Posi .
No Offioral Orders or .Notifications , the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or winch it has been customary to pubissh in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Oruers and Notifications the body of the GAZETTE must be looked to as noretofore .
Government of India .
Abstract of the Proceedings of the Council of the Governor -General of India assem- bled for the purpose of making Laws and Regulations under the provi- sions of the Act of Parliament 24 and 25 Vic. , Cap . 67 .
THE Council met at Government House on Thursday, the 30th April 1863 .
PRESENT :
Major-General the Hon'ble Sir R. Napier , K. C.B. ,
presiding. His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal .
The Hon'ble H. B. Harington .
The Hon'ble 11. Sumner Maine .
The Hon'ble Sir C. E. Trevelyan , к. с. в .
The Hon'ble W. Grey . The Hon'ble W. S. Fitzwilliam .
The Hon'ble D. Cowie .
The Hon'ble A. A. Roberts , C. B.
CIVIL PROCEDURE , &C . ( BRITISH BURMAH) ACT
were no Courts of the 2nd and 3rd grades , though suits , cognizable by Courts of those two grades , occasionally arose within the limits of the Town , for the adjudication of which some pro- vision was required . In the absence of work sufficient to justify the establishment of Courts of all the grades specified in Act I of 1863 the best course appeared to be to vest some of the existing Courts of the higher grades with power to receive and determine suits arising within the limits of their respective jurisdictions, which, from the amount of value of the claim , as well as in other respects , were within the cognizance of Courts of a lower grade . This could not , however , be done without an alteration of the law , and the first part of the present Bill contained the neces- sary amendment . It was not proposed to confine the operation of this part of the Bill to Rangoon , though the necessity for legislation had arisen there, but to make the provisions of the Bill generally applicable. Then , Section I of Act I of 1863 repealed the Code called the Civil Code of the Province of Pegu , and a later Section extended to that Province , from the 1st May 1868 , with certain modifications , the Code of Civil Procedure contained in Act VIII of 1859, which was in force in the remaining parts of British Burmah .
AMENDMENT .
It now appeared from the letter of the Chief Commissioner already referred to that the Chief Commissioner had, in the month of May last, ex- tended the Code of Civil Procedure, with some re- servations to the Province of Pegu , in superses- sion of the Pegu Code, which he had no authority to do . The Pegu Code did not differ very mate- amend.rially from the Code of Civil Procedure, and cer- tainly no suitor could have a right to complain of injustice having been done to him by reason of his , suit having been tried under the latter instead of the forner Code . But the fact of the illegal ex- tension of the Civil Procedure Code remamed. This illegality might be pleaded by any disappoint- thereed suitor in appeal from an order or decision The Hon'ble MR . HARINGTON moved for leave to introduce a Bill to amend Act I of 1863 ( to dofine the jurisdiction , and to regulate the pro- cedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature in British Burmah, and to provide for the extension of cer- tam Acts to the said Territory) . He said that , in the month of January last , the Couneil passed the Act which it was now proposed to The second Section of the Act declared that there should be six grades of Courts in British Burmah , and gave their designations . Scotions followed defining the jurisdiction tobe excrcised by the Courts of each of the six grades . From a recent letter of the Chist Commissioner of British Burnah it appeared that in the Town of Rangoon [ 190 ]
passed against him under the Civil Procedure Code, and the Court having to dispose of the plea would find it difficult to over-rule it . In order , therefore, to prevent what would reallybe a trifling with justice , the second part of the present Bill pro - posed to make valid the act of the Chief Com- missioner by declaring that no order or decision passed , and no proceeding held by any Court in the Province of Pegu on omalter the 20th day of May 1862 , and before the 1st day of May 1863 , should be deemed invalid merely by reason of such order or decision having been passed , or of such proceeding having been held under Ac VIII of 1859 , instead of under the Code called the Civil Code of the Province of Pegu, or vice versa .
time, as occasion rendered necessary, to order the transfer of Convicts from the one Prison to the other ; and the third was to legalize what had recently been done , without any strict legal autho- rity, but under pressure of undoubted necessity, in transferring Prisoners from the House of Correction to the Great Jail . As the matter was urgent , and as the policy of the measure seemed to have been acquiesced in by the Council in pass- ing the analogous law for Bombay , he ( Mr. Maine) , if leave were now granted to bring in the Bill , proposed at the next Meeting of the Council to apply to the President for a suspension of the Rules , and under their suspension to move that the Bill be made at once into law .
The Motion was put and agreed to .
The Motion was put and agreed to.
IMPRISONMENT OF CONVICTS IN THE CALCUTTA HOUSE OF CORRECTION , & C .
FINANCES OF INDIA .
CUSTOMS DUTIES AND INCOME TAX.
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN moved for leave to introduce a Bill to amend Act XI of 1862, (to amend Act X of 1860 , to amend Act VII of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on goods imported or exported by Sea) ; and also for leave to introduce a Bill further to amend Act XXXII of 1860 ( for imposing Duties on Profits arising from Property , Professions , Trades , and Offices) , and to amend Act XXXIX of 1880 (to amend Act XXXII of 1860 ) , and Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in certain cases the amount of assess- ment to the Duties chargeable after the 31st day of July 1862 , under Act XXXII of 1860 and Act XXXIX of 1860 , and otherwise to modify the said Acts. ) He said:-
MR . LAING estimated that there would be a surplus in the year 1861-62 of £239,896 . The Secretary of State was of opinion that two sums had been improperly omitted from the charge side of the Account, by the insertion of which the surplus was converted into a deficit of £595,513 . The actual result is that there was a deficit of £ 150,625 only, which , we may hope, is the last of the long series of Indian deficits .
The Financial year 1862-63 opens a new era . Mr. Laing estimated that there would be a sur- plus at the end of the year of £ 179,814 . The Secretary of State again objected that certain omissions and deductions had been made, by the correction of which the estimated surplus of £ 179,811 was converted into a deficit of £ 284,086 . The result is that , after providing for the whole of the Expenditure, there is a clear surplus on the current year 1862-63 , which terminates this day , of £697,168 according to the Regular Estimate, which has since been increased ,by reductions in the Home Charges and Guaranteed Interest, to
£936,925 . I will now explain how the Revenue of 1862-63 has turned out, as shewn in the Regular Estimate , compared with the Budget Estimate of that year and with the actual Receipts of 1861-62.
The Hon'ble Mr. Matve moved for leave to introduce a Bill to empower Judges of the High Court and other Authorities at Culcuttato direct Convicts tobe imprisoned either in the House of Correction or the Great Jail ; andto authorize the transfer of Convicts from the House of Cor- rection to the Great Jail , aud from the Great Jail to the House of Correction . He said that shortly before the last adjournment of the Council a Bill with a similar title , but applying only to Bombay, was passed. That Bill was necessary in order to remove an inconvenience which had been created by Act XVIII of 1862 , which provided , amongst other things, that Prisoners sentenced to rigorous imprisonment by the Supreme Courts , or by the Magistrates of the Presidency Towns , should be imprisoned in the House of Correction only. Soon after Açt XVIII of 1862 came into force in Bombay it was found that the House of Correc- tion could not contain all the Prisoners sentenced to imprisonment in it , and consequently a Bill giving the Judges and Magistrates power to sen- tence either to the House of Correction or to the Common Jail was introduced into the Bombay Council . The measure was , however , in excess of the Legislative powers of the Bombay Government, as involving the amend inent of an Act passed by the Imperial Council since 1861; but it was immediately re - introduced into this Council and passed at once into law . Now, then, precisely the same circumstances which necessitated the Bombay Act had arisen in the Government of Bengal . The Judges and Magis- trates having only power to imprison in the House of Correction that place of confinement hadbe- coine inconveniently crowded ; so crowded , that there had been much reason to apprehend an out- break of infectious disease . Considering the urgency of the case the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal, on his own responsibility , directed the transfer of some of the Prisoners to the Great Jail, where there was ample room for their accom- modation . The Lieutenant- Governor desired that what he did should be confirmed and rendered legal by this Council , and moreover that the power of transferring Prisoners from the one Prison to the other , whenever occasion arose , should be given to him by law . The Bill contained three provisions: the first was to give the Judges of the High Court and Police Magistrates for the Town of Calcutta power to direct the imprison- ment of Convicts either in the House of Correc tion or the Great Jail ; the second was to authorize
" Land , Sayer , and Abkaree " shew improve- ment of £ 301,000 over the Budget Estimate, and a decline of $39,555 compared with the actual Receipts of 1861-62 . This last, however, is not a fair comparison, for in 1861-62 there was a the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, from time to [ 191 ]
Revenue is habitually under-estimated . The growth is so rapid as to outstrip every calculation which it is considered safe to make .
Excluding Opium the remaining branches of Revenue yielded £ 584,500 more than the Budget Estimate, and £214,503 less than in 1861-62 . This was chiefly owing to the falling off that has been noticed in Customs and Stamps .
double Receipt , arising from the adoption , for the first time, of the salutary Financial rule of carrying to account all the Receipts of the year as Revenue of the year instead of holding payments in ad- vance in deposit until the next year , and there was also a much larger sum obtained from the sale of Khas Mehals in 1861-62 than in 1862-63 . When these allowances are made , the year 1862-63 shews an increase of £646,423 under Land , Sayer, and Abkaree compared with 1861-62 .
" Income Tax" has exceeded the Budget Estimate by £ 206,700 , which is due partly to the fact that there has been a large collection of arrears of the 2 per cent . rate, which was repealed from the 1st ofAugust last, and partly to a better management of the assesment .
Thefirst point deserving of notice in the expen- diture of 1862-63 is that the charges connected with the Salt Revenue have been less by £ 169,100 than the Estimate , and by £90,431 than the expense actually incurred in the preceding year . These are the first- fruits of the contraction of the Government Salt Manufacture in Bengal . There was a saving of £ 175,000 in consequence of the abolition of one Government Agency, and of the consolidation of two other Agencies into one.
The increase under " Electric Telegraph" from £ 162,600 to £380,000 is only nominal . It arises from the value of stores expected from England having been included only in the later account , and from the transfer from Public Works of the construction charges .
"Customs" shew a falling off of £87,500 com- pared with the Budget Estimate , and of £188,639 compared with the actual Receipts of the preced- ing year . This is caused by the paralysed state of the trade with England in Cotton Piece Goods and Yarus, which yields half our Custom Duties exclusive of Salt . Out of a total amount of Duty of £2,151,505 received in 1860-61 ( excluding Salt) £ 1,103,401 was for Piece Goods and Yarus . " The Army" shews an increase of £ 266,000 arising from too sanguine a view having been taken of the rapidity with which certain Military reduc- tions would be made .
"Salt," on the other hand, shews 'an increase of £282,800 over the Budget Estimate, and of £2,774,419 over the actual Receipts of 1861-62 . As this is an article of general consumption , and the price of the commoner kinds is not liable to much variation , the effective demand for it is a good test of the circumstances of the community .
Of the £500,000 for " Education, Science, and Art" £ 100,000 remains unexpended . The sum of £ 146,453 was added to the Regular Estimate of the preceding year to make the grant up to £500,000 ; but, as the Local Administrations were not prepared for so large an immediate extension of their operations , the money has not been spent.
The increase of £ 43,700 under " Superannua- tions" is one of the consequences of reduction of Establishments ; and the increase of £ 12,900 under " Interest " arises from the interest on the loan from the Maharaja of Cashmere, and on the sum funded for the Mysore Princes having been included under this head .
The " Receipts from Opiuni" have surpassed the Estimate by £ 1,550,000 . Even this is not all , for the last Opium sale of the year has since taken place, and the total Receipts from all sources are expected to exceed £ 5,000,000 , which will raise the surplus over the Estimate to upwards of £ 1,700,000. The causes of this remarkable result are, that the price of Bengal Opium was estimated at Rupees 1,200 a chest, while the average price per chest actually realised has been Rupees 1,429 , and that Passes were taken out for a larger number of chests of Malwa Opium than had been expected . The Receipts from Opium in 1861-62 were £6,359,269 .
of The total expenditure in India in 1862-63 is £ 37,228,900 against an estimated sum £36.329,400 ; but to this last must be added £366,300 for loss by exchange, which was not provided for, and the real comparison therefore stands as follows :-
Budget Estimate A. £36,320,400
Add loss by Exchange ... 366,300
£ 36,695,700 , 37,228,900
Regular Estimate
Excess of Expenditure over the Bud-
get Estimate £ 533,200 " Stamps " are £317,100 below the Estimate, and £160,317 below the sum realized in 1861-62. The amount received from Stamps in 1861-62 was abnormally large . It arose from the Limitation Act , which came into operation in January 1862 . There was a great rush to get cases instituted previously to that date , and many Debtors who were unable at the time to pay gave fresh bonds on stamped paper admitting the justice of their Cre- ditors' claims . The Indigo and Rent disputes in 1861-62 also contributed not a little to the Stamp Revenue. In the Punjab and Oudh fees called " Tulubana" for serving processes in the Civil Courts were charged at so much per cent . on the amount of the suit . Those were subsequently paid in Stamps ; but early in 1502 the plan of paying in cash was resumed, and the surplus is carried to BLocal Fund for the improvement of the Judicial
The total Expenditute in India in 1861-62 was £ 37,245,756 , and there is, therefore , a decrease of Expenditure in 1862-63, compared with the pre- ceding year , of £ 16,856 . These results are satis- factory inasmuch as they shew improved accuracy in estimating the Expenditure and the absence of any increase in it .
The other branches of Revenue call for no remark.
The net Expenditure in England is £5,292,397, which is less than Mr. Laing's Estimate corrected by the additions which Sir C. Wood directed to be made to it (making a total sum of 25,491,432) by £ 199,035 . This arises from reduced Expenditure at Home .
The total gross Revenue of 1862-63 is £45,105,700 , which is 22,134,500 more than the Budget Estimate , and 21,276,228 more than the actual Receipts of 1561-62. It is a favorable indication of the progress of India that the [ 192 ]
The sum paid at Home for Guaranteed Interest having been extended to the Military Accounts,
on Railway Capital , less net Traffic Receipts , is there will be difference of about £80,000 to be
£1,617,478 against a Budget Estimate of provided for between the arrears at the beginning
£1,500,000 . and end of the year ; and 4th , Six European Regi-
The gross Expenditure in India added to the net ments have to be relieved this year against ane
Expenditure in England, including Railways , last year, involving a further increase of £ 70,000
amounts to £44,168,775 ; and , deducting this from or £80,000 after allowing for volunteering .
£15,105,700 , the gross Revenue of India, there On the other hand several measures of reduc-
remains a net surplus of £ 936,925 of Income over tion have been adopted . There is one Regiment
Expenditure for the year 1862-63 . This result is of European Infantry and one Local Corps (the
more favorable than that shewn in the Regular Pegu Battalion) less . Eleven Troops of European
Estimate, because, as has been already stated , Cavalry are in course of gradual absorption ; and the
information was subsequently received of reductions Establishment of twenty- four Regiments of Native
having been made in the Home Charges and Cavalry has been dimished by 36 men each . As
Guaranteed Interest . the strength of the Native Cavalry Regiments was
I now proceed to my Estimate of the Expendi- below their Establishment the effecteffect of this last
ture of the coming year 1863-64 . arrangement has been rather to save future in-
Under " Allowances , Refunds, and Drawbacks" creased expense than to make any immediate
the sum taken is less than the Expenditure of the reduction .
two last years, chiefly because those years included Although the Establishment of theArmy, as
a considerable sum for License Tax repaid. now fixed , is not to be revised until the changes
" Land Revenue ( including Forest ) and Abka- which will be made by the Railways and other
ree" shews an increased charge of £ 124,500 , means of improvement in progress shall have been
caused by the additional Establishments employed more fully developed , much may be done to reduce
to revise the assessments preparatoryto the con- the annual Expenditureby a careful manipulation
cession of a permanent settlement of the Land of administrative details without impairing either
Revenue . the interests of the Officers or the efficiency of the
The cost of collecting the Income Tax has Service . On the contrary, both are often promoted
diminished from £ 121,048 in 1861-62 to £76,400 by well devised economical arrangements . The
in 1868-63 , and is it estimated at only £51,400 in necessity for action of this kind in reference to the
1863-64 . This is, perhaps , as low as it can be Indian Army is very urgent. In so vast an
reduced. It amounts to a charge of a little more Establishment many, and often well - founded
than 3 per cent . upon the estimated produce of applications for increased Expenditure are made
the Tax. from various quarters; and if these are not metby
The charges connected with the Salt Revenue a pervading spirit of economy, ready to avail itself
shew a remarkable downward progress . In of every opportunity of effecting an unobjection-
1861-60 they were £646,981 ; in 1862-68 they ableable saving , the Expenditure must go on creeping
werereducedreduced to £556,500 ; andand in 1863-64 they upwards till public attention is called to the
are estimated at only £293,10£293,101, being a diminish subject . This single item of my Estimate equals
ed annual expenditure of £353,881 in two years . the average cost of the British Army, and to this
In 1861-62 the Salt Revenue was collected at the has tobe added £2,213,000 more of Indian Mili-
rate of 14-201 per cent. , including the cost of tary Expenditures , included among the Home
manufacture. In 1863-64 it is estimated that it Charges . The great interests of our Nation in
will be collected at the rate of 5-425 . The steps India require that the Estimate for the Indian
by which this great economy has been arrived at Army should at least undergo the sifting to which
will be hereafter explained. It is enough to say the War Office Estimate is subjectedbefore it is
at present that it is owing to the cessation of the laid before Parliament .
Government manufacture of Salt in Bengal , with The " Indian Navy" has disappeared from the
the help of a diminished charge of £25,000 at Accounts, having been dissolved under instructions
Madras. from the Secretary of State, and the protection of
The increase under " Electric Telegraph " arises the Indian and adjoining Seas has been entirely
from the causes which have been already noticed committed to Her Majesty's Naval Force ; but
in reference to the Expenditure of 1862-63 , miz. , to "Marine Charges " continue to occupy the next
the value of stores from England and the cost of place to the " Army," because they are chiefly
construction being included in the Estimate . incurred in paying for the conveyance of Troops
Provision has also been made for the formation of and Stores . The Estimate for 1863-64 is less by
several new lines of Electric Telegraph . £193,000 than the Regular Estimate of 1862-63 ,
andby £379,193 than the actual Expenditare for
It will be observed with regret that the charge 1861-62 . This is causedby the employment of
at which , according to the Regular Estimate, it for the " Army " has again risen from £12,466,000 , hired and contract vessels in the place of vessels
stood for 1862-63 , to £ 12,616,900 for 1863-64 . belonging to the Government , and by the arrange-
This addition of £ 180,900 is the result of a balance ments in progress for transferring the Government
of increases and decreases . The chief causes of Dockyards to private Companies .
increase have been, Ist , The Bengal Native Infan- The provision proposed for the Public Worksex-
try was muchbelow its Establishment last year, pected to be carried on in 1863-61 is as follows!一
but it has now been brought up to full strength . Itwas ascertained, by a careful analysis of the
This accounts for £80,000 . 2nd, The Reserve grant for the preceding year 1862-63 , that of
Stock of Ordnance Stores having been largely the aggregate amount of 44,200,000 the sum
drawn upon during the last two years without which had been appropriated to Works of Publio
replenishment the demands are £ 150,000 in excess Improvement was £2,380,000 . It is proposed to
oflast year. 3rd, The practice of charging every make a similar appropriation for 1883-64,863-64 . and
disbursement to the year in which it occours to add to it a Reserve Fund of 10 per cent ., or
[ 193 ]
£238,000 , to be held in hand by the Supreme Government to be applied to meet any special cases of Cotton Roads or other Works which cannot be provided for out of the proportion of the sum of £2,380,000 allotted to the Local Governments and Administrations .
graph constructions , which were included in the grant for Public Works in 1862-63 , have been provided for in the Departmental Estimates in 1863-64to the amount of £ 183,400 . The total sum appropriated for Public Works in 1868-64 , therefore, amounts to £5,237,200 , and , including Guaranteed Railways , to £ 9,237,200 .
" Salaries and Expenses of Public Departments" shew a diminution of £ 22,600 , and " Law and Justice" an increase of £ 154,700 . This arises from the pains that have been taken to keep the ordinary Civil Establishments within proper limits , and the disposition which exists to make every necessary addition to the Judicial Establishments . The consolidation of the Supreme and Sudder Courts into united High Courts has caused a considerable additional expense .
In order that the Local Governments may work on confidently from year to year , following out consistent plans, maintaining Establishments in proper proportion to the work to be done , and preserving satisfactory relations with Contractors , it is necessary that the appropriations should not only he large but steady, or in other words that they should vary as little as possible from year to year. At the same time it is desirable that means should exist of supplementing local deficiencies and of accelerating any Works the early completion of which is of special public importance. Both those ends will be attained by the arraarrangement pro- posed.
The appropriation for Civil Buildings and ordi- nary Repairs and other Military Works willbe the same as last year , that is, £570,000 for the former, and £ 650,000 for the latter .
The total estimated charge for " Police" is £2,280,000 , being an increase over this year of £180,000 . This arises from the extension of the new Police to Bengal Proper , which was the last Province remaining to be brought under the new system . The transition period is always an ex- pensive one, and this was especially the case in Bengal , where twelve Police Battalions and the old Thannadaree Police had to be put down, while the Constabulary Police, which was to supersede them both, was being set up . As the large reduction of the Native Army has The sum assigned this year for building new Barracks was £50,000 ; but a necessity exists for constructing permanent Barracks for our European Troops at central strategio Stations which are certain to be permanently held , and it is proposed to appropriate £ 300,000 to this object during the ensuing year. This also will be held in hand by the Central Government to be allotted as circum- stances may require , according to arrangements which have been carefully considered .
The charge for " Railway Supervision and cost of Land" inin 1862-63 was £ 132,500 , and in 1863-64 it is estimated at £ 182,500 ; and the loss byRailway Exchange in the two years is respec tively £366,300 , and £294,600 .
Lastly, another sum of £380,000 from the proceeds of the Income Tax will be divided among the different Governments and Adminis- trations for the purpose of carrying on Local Works .
been rendered possible by the extent to which the Civil duties previously performed by it have been transferred to the new Police, the two must be viewed in relation to each other . I agree with those who are of opinion that, with proper economy, £12,000,000 may be taken as the standard of the expense to be incurred in India for the Military Force of all Arms even supposing it to be maintained at its present Establishment, and that £2,000,000 is a sufficient allowance for the Police. In order to keep the Expenditure within due limits it is indispensably necessary that there should be only one Military and one Civil Force. The permission to employ " Guards " or any other protective Force not included in the Army or in the origanized Police would at once give scope to the former practice of making discretionary miscella- neous charges . Efficiency , as usual , goes hand in hand with economy. It can be secured only by concentrating attention on the Military and Police Forces , dealing with each according to its special conditions .
The new Indian Police is now in a state to be effectually acted upon by a searching revision . At the commencement of such an organisation the Officers employed do not know what their real re- quirements are ; and if the Establishments first set up are permitted to go on long without scrutiny, the difficulty of bringing them back to a just standard is much increased . Colonel Bruce , who has already acquired much valuable experience, will be employed during the ensuing year as Commis- sioner for investigating and reporting upon the Police Forces of Northern India in concert with the Inspector-General of each Force and such other Officers as may be appointed for the pur- pose by the Local Governments .
The aggregate amount of all these grants for Public Works for 1863-64 is £4,995,100 , which is an increase upon the corresponding grants of this year of £466,300 . Judging from past expe- rience it is very unlikely that the whole of this Unlikely sum willbe spent within the year, and , excepting only the appropriated one per cent . from the Income Tax, savings from any part of this large grant will be available to supplement any other part . In the extremely improbable event of the whole being spent and more being wanted , we have a a surplus in Reserve derived from an outside Esti- mate of Expenditure and an inside Estimate of Revenue , which may be drawn upon to any extent required. This Government desires that it may beclearly understood that any funds that can be expended with advantage on Cotton Roads, on Works of Irrigation or Navigation, or on any other useful Works will be granted during the ensuing year . There will be no difficulty as far as money is concerned. The only limit will be the impossibility, in particular cases , of getting value for the outlay.
Besides the preceding grants an old Local Fund balance amounting to £58,700, which had long been due to the Government of Bengal , has been appropriated to the construction of Railway Feeders , the plans and estimates of which had been previously prepared . Post Office and Tele-
Although the assignment for " Education, Science, and Art" is £38,400 less than the Bud- get Estimate for this year, it is 461,600 more than the sum likely to be expended according to the Regular Estimate . Even so, it bears no proportion to the magnitude of the object . But National Education is not merely an affair of [ 194 ]
proper to invest up to the present time is only one Million .
The third is the surplus of the Cash Balances beyond the amount required to carry on the Ex- penditure . I shall return to this point when have speak of the Estimate of Cash Balances for the ensuing year . One Million Sterling has been lately applied from the surplus of the Cash Balances in the extinction of Debt held in this country , and three Millions have been remitted to the Secretary of State , over and above what was wanted to meet the Home Expenditure , to enable him to operate upon some portion of the Indian Debt held in England .
Neither of these three Sinking Funds is direct- ly derived from the produce of taxation . To im- pose, or continue taxes to pay off debt, is a mea- sure of doubtful policy; but when , from any cause, Capital accumulates beyond what is required for current purposes , instead of spending it as in- come, it ought to be employed in extinguishing Debt in order that there may be no diminution of the Capital stock of the community .
As investments made from the Waste Lands Fund and the surplus Cash Balances result in a final extinction of Deht , the Interest saved will appear in the Estimates and Accounts in the form of a diminished charge . The investments from the Currency Deposits, on the other hand, are held in trust to meet a possible, but extremely improbable, demand for the payment of Government Notes ; and the sum annually received for Interest from this source will , therefore, be credited as Revenue , leaving the principal available for re-sale if neces sary .
money -grants . To deserve the name it must be supported by the contributions and co -operation of the communities concerned . What is chiefly to be desired , therefore, is a natural growth and interior expansion according to the circumstances of each Province .Province . object is not uniformity, but progress and efficiency ; and there may be virtue even in variety, because more is likely to be accomplished, on the whole, when each Govern ment is left to follow the bent of its own wants and inclinations , and because there is a positive advantage in the experiment being tried in different ways . The different Local Governments by which the administration of India is carried on have a great detal to learn from each other . An elaborate system for the education of the Upper andMiddle Classes has been sucessfully worked out in Bengal, while in the North - West Provinces and Madras much progress has been made in laying the foundation of a really popular system . Large Local Funds are already expended on Edu- cation, and the school fees and other incidental receipts arising out of the application of the grant are similarly appropriated. The duty of the Central GovernmentGovernment is to be ready to sustain and encourage every well- directed effort to promote the education of the body of the people in every part of India, and liberal grants will , I trust, never be wanting to supplement in due proportion the Funds locally raised . If, in the course of next year, any well considered plans are brought for ward which cannot be provided for from the grant of the year , a further appropriation will be made out of the savings of other grants,other grants , if there should be any, and, if not, out of the general surplus of
Income over Expenditure. There is an increase under " Political Agencies and other Foreign Services" of £ 25,200 over this year, which is chiefly occasioned by the presents to be given during the Governor General's tour .
Under " Superannuation and Retired Allow- ances " an additional sum of £7,500 has been taken to provide for the increased demands for compensation likely to arise from the extensive reductions in progress .
The total estimated Expenditure in India for 1863-64 is £ 37,525,300 , which is £296,400 more than the Regular Estimate for 1802-63, and £279,544 more than the Actual Expenditure for 1861-62 . The Estimate for 1863-64 exceeds the Estimate for 1862-63 by a larger amount, but the true comparison is, not with the expectation which the Budget Estimate of 1862-63 held out, but with the near approximation to actual fact afforded by the Regular Estimate of the same year . The increased expenditure in 1863-64 is caused by additional appropriations for Public Works, the greater part of which are of the nature of a high- ly re -productive investment . In other respects the Itwill be seen with satisfaction that the charge for Interest on the debt, after increasing for several years, has received its first check , and will be less next year than this by £77,000 , while there is an increase of £50,000 in the Receipts on account of Interest .
Expenditure has been kept below its previous level . I shall now review the estimated Revenue of 1863-64 .
ThisGovernment has the advantage of having three real Sinking Funds .
The first of these is the proceeds of the sale of Waste Lands and of the redemption of fixed Rent -charges,both of which , according to the instructions of the Secretary of State, are to be applied to the payment of Debt. As the same principle is applicable to all sums derived from the sale of real property yielding , or capable of yield- ing Revenue, the Local Financial Officers have been directed to make Returns of the sums avail- able for investment on this comprehensive footing . No investments have yet been made from this Fund.
The second is the sum authorized to be invested in Government Securities from the Coin and Bullion received for Notes within the limit of the smallest amount which experience has proved to be necessary for the monetary transactions of the country. That limit has been fixed for the pre- sent, by Act XIX of 1861 , at four Millions Sterling; but the sum which it has been considered
" Land Revenue" is taken at £ 19,384,500 , or £45,500 less than the sum expected to be realized in the current year. It talls short by a much larger sum of the amount credited in 1861-62 ; but it has been already explained that there were incidental Receipts in that year , the greater part of which cannot recur. The Estimates for the Land Re- venue are made by the different Local Govern- ments long before the end of the preceding year, with a liberal allowance for a possible failure of the harvest ; and the consequence is that, as the harvest never fails in the same season all over India, the Estimates are almost always under the mark . For this reason alone I am persuaded that the Estimate for 1863-64 is a very moderato one . There are , however, still more potent causes . The high prices of agricultural produce strongly sti- mulato the extension of cultivation, which is at- tended in the Madras and Bombay Presidencies and some other quartors with a direct proportionate increase of the Land Revenue . But everywhere, [ 195 ]
except where the Land Revenue has been already the experiment has been tried, been favorable to
permanently settled, the hope of obtaining that the Revenue . The subject will be fully investi-
great boon furnishes a powerful additional motive . gated .
In order to prevent any undue sacrifice it has The " Assessed Taxes " call for no remark . As
been determined that the claim of the Govern the Income Tax year is from August to August ,
ment against an Estate is not to be fixed until it one quarter of the 2 per cent . Duty on Incomes
has been cultivated up to a fair average, leaving below 250 a year was included in 1862-63 , whereas
only the usual proportion of Waste Land for pasture. the collection of 1863-64 will be entirely confined
Ihave long been of opinion that a well con- to Incomes above £50 .
sidered arrangement for fixing the Land Tax would, It has been already stated that the continued
besides indirectly augmenting other sources of depression of our " Customs" Revenue is caused
Revenue, increase the productiveness of the Land by the long stagnation of the Piece Goods Trade .
Tax itself. The prevailing opinion is, that a revival is not at
The Government can, under no circumstances , present to be expected , and in deference to it I
demand more than a moderate assessment . When , have taken " Customs" at about the sum realised
therefore , the cultivation bas nearly reached its in the present year . I myself take a more san-
maximum, our obvious policy is to fix the guine view, the reasons for which will be hereafter
assessment and to trust for the further improve- adverted to.
ment of the Revenue to the outlay of Capital and "Salt" is estimated at £64,900 above the
the accretion of wealth, which are the natural Receipts of this year, which is a moderate allowance
results of permanency of tenure , besides diminish for the growth of the consumption from the
ed expenses of collection and certainty of Receipts . improvement of the circumstances of the people
Thus the country becomes divided between and of the means of communication with the in-
Estates the assessment of which has been fixed, terior, and for the increased quantity likely to be
and Estates which the owners are endeavoring sold in Bengal in consequence of the cessation of
to cultivate up to the point which will qualify for the Government manufacture and the disposal of
its being fixed, and it is difficult to say which the remaining stock .
condition is most conducive to the increase of the On all main points I concur with the view
Revenue. taken by Mr. Laing in his remarks upon the
The interests of the Revenue are also deeply " Opium" Revenue in his last Financial State-
concerned in the sales of Waste Land being made ment. We have gone on calling the Opium Re-
in the manner most convenient to intending venue " precarious" long after the contrary has
settlers . Every difficulty will be obviated if the been demonstrated by actual experience . It is
practical course which experience has dictated at anomalons, but it is not precarious . It rests
Ceylon be adopted, i. e. , that, instead of leaving upon precisely the same basis as the Excise upon
intending settlers to go through a series of em- Spirits in England, with this difference , that the
barrassing and expensive formalities , pains are Spirits are consumed by Her Majesty's Subjects,
taken to survey and mark out beforehand the most while the Opium is consumed by the Subjects of
suitable allotments with a view to their being put the Emperor of China ; but the Chinese will no
up to auction at fixed periods after full information more go without Opium than, it is to be feared,
has been given to all concerned. A suggestion certain classes of our fellow- subjects will forego
has been already made to this effect, and matured the use of Spirits. The idea of the Chinese becom-
instructions will shortly be issued . ing independent of us by growing their own
I have commented on " Land Revenue" as it Opium is a mere chimera. The cultivation has
stood previously to a slight change which has been permitted in China for several years with the
been made in the form of the Accounts . The next result that the demand upon India for Opium has
head was " Sayer " an obsolete Arabic word, which been continually increasing . India has been
has the same meaning as " Miscellaneous." It bountifully dealt with in the great division of
has latterly been composed of a variety of items labor established by nature. She has an advan-
with the Land Revenue , of which tage over all the world in producing Indigo, Salt.
connected with the foreste has been the petre, Opium, and some things . The
most important . The progress of improvement Chinese , on their part, are more likely to increase
has given a value to the Forests which they never their cultivation of Tea and Silk than of Opium.
had before, and it has been determined to give Even if the quantity grown in China was largely
increased attention to their conservation and increased, Bengal Opium is so much better than
management , and to constitute the Revenue the native product that it would still be sold as an
derived from them a separate Head in the Public article of luxury, like Manilla or Havannah
Accounts . The other Miscellaneous Items of
Land Revenue which appeared under " Sayer " Cigars . No doubt the cultivation of Opium in China
have, therefore , been added to Land Revenue, and would increase if the market were not supplied
what remains has been denominated " Forest with a sufficient quantity of Indian Opium. Iu
Revenue .
The " Abkaree" or Excise upon spirits and Bengal we make a quantity in each year as nearly
intoxicating drugs is estimated at something less approaching 50,000 chests as we canned parts of India Opium can be freely manufactured
than the expected Rescipts of this year . The
plan of letting the privilege of selling Spirits and and exported subject to a Pass Duty, and the
Intoxicating drugs at such prices as local monopo- annual quantity is gradually rising to another
lists think most for their advantage is giving 50,000 chests . The wants of the China market,
place in several parts of India to that of " Sudder therefore , appear to be sufficiently supplied.
Distilleries ," or a fixed Excise upon the manufac- The moral justification of the Opium Revenue
ture. Whatever may be the relative merits of also follows the parallel of the Home Excise upon
these two plans in their bearing upon public mora- Spirits . Is it best to check the consumption of
lity, the " Sadder Distilleries" have not, so far as Opium by placing the highest possible tax upon it ;
[ 196 ]
or, by leaving the cultivation and export entirely £200,500 more than, according to the Regular free, to give to the Chines the means of unlimited Estimate, will be actually realized in 1862-63 . indulgence in their favorite drug ? There is only Indeed , when the increased Receipts from one other alternative, which is , without taking any Opium , of which information has since been Revenue from Opium, to maintain an Army of received, are taken into account, my Estimate of Preventive Officers in the interior and round the the Revenue of next year is less than the actual Coast of India to secure the entire cessation of Receipts of this year. In the absence of any extra- the cultivation. Indeed, we could not stop there , ordinary unexpected check before the end of April for there are other intoxicating drugs in common 1864 there must be a progressive increase of the use in India and China which are more injurious Public Revenue, taken as a whole, which will carry than Opium, and, if Opium were prohibited , the the Receipts beyond the figure at which I have increase of these truly brutalising stimulants taken them . would call for their suppression also . How much reason there is to expect a sustained In 1861-62 Mr. Laing estimated Bengal Opium progress will be seen from the following Statement at Rupees 1,748 a chest . The average price of of the annual Revenue since the Mutiny :- the year was Rupees 1,614 a chest, and at the 1858-59 £36,060,788 end of the year there was a surplus on Bengal 1859-60 £39,705,822 and Malwa Opium , over the Estimate, of 1860-61 £42,903,234 £251,708 . 1861-62 £43,829,472 In 1862-63 Mr. Laing estimated Bengal Opium Regular Estimate for 1862-63 £45,105,700 at Rupees 1,200 a chest . The average price of From these it will be seen- the year was Rupees 1,429 a chest, and there is likely to be a surplus of upwards of £ 1,700,000 . 1st. That the increase in 1862-63 over 1858-59 Bengal Opium has been estimatedby me at is £9,044,912 . Rupecs 1,250 a chest, which would give a total 2nd. That the average Revenue of the three sum of £8,290,000 upon the ' expected crop on last years exceeds that of the three first years by both sides of India. The sum for which I have 14,389,520. actually taken credit in my Budget Estimate is 3rd. That the aggregate increase in four years £3,000,000 , which is less than Opium will yield upon the income of 1858-59 is £27,301,076 ; and this year . 4th . That there has been an average annual The causes of the recent low state of the increase in eacheach succeeding year of £2,730,107 . " Stamp" Revenue have been already explained . The net Expenditure in England is estimated I expect that it will revive next year, but I have by the Secretary of State at £5,347,300, which is more than the Expenditure of 1862-63 by taken the Estimate on the supposition of its con- tinued depression . £54,903 . This is caused by increased payments "Post Office" shews no increase . This Re- for the Persian Gulph Telegraph, and for the site venue is derived from voluntary payments made and construction of the India Office . As the in return for advantages expected to be received , object of the first is to establish direct Telegra- and it therefore depends upon the manner in phic communication with England, it stands in which the Department is regarded by the Public . no need of explanation; but as regards the second, An increased Receipt is expected from the I may mentimention that the plot of ground in London "Electric Telegraph" in consequence of the new where the Foreign Office and other buildings stood lines which are about to be opened. has been allotted for Public Offices , and that the The increased Receipts under " Law" and Foreign Office and India Office divide the Park "Justice and Police" arise from the circumstance frontage, and pay for the ground and building, that large Municipal contributions towards the which is all one design externally, according to expense of the Police, which were previously the space they take . Therefore India only pays, carried to Local Funds, have now been credited as exactly as England does , both for ground and Revenue . building. Of the £ 350,000 , which are the estimated It is estimated that the Ilome Military Charges Receipts from "Marine," about £ 150,000 are willbe £ 143,000 less in 1863-64 than in 1862-63 , from Pilot -dues and other ordinary sources of including a diminished payment of £50,000 to Income. The remaining £200,000 will be from the Imperial Government for Her Majesty's the sale of ships and Marine stores ; but , owing Troops serving in India. Having during many to the abolition of the Indian Navy and to the years assisted in the settlement of the Home substitution of Freight and Contract for Govern- Chargesof Her Majesty's Troops serving in India ment Vessels , and the transfer of the Govern I have had painful experience of the Public incon- ment Dock-yards to private Companies , the Re- venience arising from the attempt to adjust such ceipts from this source are certain greatly to periodical accounts upon a consideration of the exceed the amount named. infinite variety of fluctuating and perplexing The diminution in " Miscellaneous Military details into which they ramify, and am able to Receipts" is owing to several causes . Retrench- say that a great improvement has been made by ments not finally upheld, and consequently not substituting the principle of an average rate per actually Receipts, have been to some extent in- man . The rate adopted up to the close of this cluded heretofore. During this last year there on the average of financial year was provisional one, foundedupon when the ar- Remounts sold to Officers , which was an excep- rangements were conducted on a very economical tional measure and will not recur . The Actuals footing, and the matter is to undergo further in- of 1861-62 also include a large amount of arrear vestigation. Receipts, chiefly Recoveries , the result of more The guaranteed Interest on Railway Capital , effective Audit . less net Traffic Receipts , is estimated by the The total amount of Revenue estimated by me Secretary of State at £1,617,825 , which is for 1863-64 is £45,306,200, which is only $ 117,825 more than the Budget Estimate of
[ 197 ]
1862-68 , and £192,745 more than the actual portion of the remainder is imported for the con-
charge for 1861-62 . struction of Railways , and is either added, together
The total Expenditure which has to be with the Duty upon it, to the Capital of
provided for in 1863-64 is therefore £ 14,490,425 Guaranteed Companies , the Interest of which is
And, as the total estimated Revenue made good out of the Public Revenue, or is entirely
is ... £15,306,200 exempted from Duty under a privilege lately
conceded to Companies more directly based upon
The estimated surplus is £ 815,775 the principle of private enterprise . Out of a total
value of £ 1,087,464 of Iron imported at Calcutta
The Secretary of State, being strongly impress- in 1862 £542,608 was for Rails alone ; Machi-
ed with the public importance , in the present nery into which Iron so largely enters is on the
state of India, of expediting the construction of Free List.
reproductive Public Works , and specially of Roads Keeping the Duty on Spirits at its present
subsidiary to the new Railways , or opening direct rather high rate, it is proposed that the Duties
communications with the Coast, authorized , by a charged on Beer and Wine should be lowered.
Despatch dated 30th August last , the appropria- Besides sharing the burden of the general high
tion for this purpose of any sum that might be prices with the Native community, Europeans pay
required out of the Cash Balances not exceeding heavily for articles of consumption peculiar to
£3,000,000 Sterling . The resources of Indian themselves ; and , now that Artisans and others in
Finance have proved greater than they were at narrow circumstances are resorting to this country
that time expected to be , and we have been able in large numbers to assist in carrying on Public
to make, out of the Revenue of the year , ample Works and Industrial undertakings of various
provision for all the Public Works of every kind kinds, it is desirable that they should get their
that can be carried on within the year, leaving a European supplies with as little additional cost as
clear surplus , after doing this ; of upwards of possible beyond the necessarily heavy charges of
£500,000 . It is a matter of congratulation that freight from England and conveyance into the
the Secretary of State's object has been ac- interior .
complished without the necessity of departing The Duty on Beer, the most wholesome of
from the good old rule of English Finance , that stimulants and the best suited to this climate, is
the whole of the Expenditure of the year should at present two annas or three pence per gallon.
be provided for out of ways and means raised It is to be reduced to a Registration Fee of one
within the year, leaving a surplus of Income anna .
besides to meet contingencies . To use Lord The Duty on Wine was reduced by Mr. Laing
Elgin's words, the exhibition of a surplus " tan- from an uniform rate of two Rupees a gallon to
gible , palpable , and incontrovertible," at the one Rupee upon Wines of less value than 12
present turning point of Indian Finance is a Rupees per dozen ; and two Rupees upon all of a
matter of much public moment , and if we had higher value. This arrangement has not answer-
drawn upon our Cash Balances for any portion of ed the object intended, for in the ten months
our current Expenditure some doubt might still ended on the 28th February last, only Rupees
have remained on this point . The Secretary of 16,499 was paid at Calcutta on Wine of less
State has since directed six Millions Sterling to be value than Rupees 12 a dozen , while Rupees
remitted to England from the Cash Balances for 1,84,683 was paid on Wine above that value.
the payment of Debt . The matter has thus been It is proposed that every kind of Wine should be
re-placed on its rightght footing. Our available charged a Duty of one Rupee a gallon , which equal an ad valorem Duty about 13
Capital is to be employed in extinguishing perma-
nant charges upon Revenue, and every demand of per cent. Several inconveniences arising out of
the year is to be met, as heretofore, from the sur- the present discriminating Duty will thus be
plus of Income over Expenditure. avoided , and the importation of wholesome Wine
Before I enter upon the disposal of the surplus , willbe encouraged.
Imust express my grateful sense of the cordial The total loss of Revenue from these reductions
assistance I have received from all the Public of Duty , making the necessary allowances on Iron
Departments and from the Chief Officers in every arising out of our connection with the Railway
part of India ; but there is one obligation which Companies, maybe estimated at £50,000 . The
I wish especially to record. The Honorable Mr. reduction of Duty will take effect from the 1st
Drummond, the late Financial Secretary , not only May 1863.
gave me the invaluable aid of his excellent judg- Of the three great War Taxes originally pro-
ment and mature knowledge of Indian Finance posed the Income Tax alone came into operation ;
during his tenure of office , but after his appoint - and ,by subsequent legislation , Incomes less than
ment as Lieutenant - Governor of the North- West £50 a year were exempted, and the assessments
Provinces he remained at Calcutta, with the first made were accepted until the Tax expires in
Governor - General's consent , solely for the purpose August 1865. It is satisfactory to the Govern-
of assisting me in a task which I should have ment that the state of the Finances enables them ,
found, heavy indeed without his help . to a certain extent, to anticipate that period , and
One article now charged with an import Duty they propose that one per cent. of the Income
of ten per cent . is a material of Industry so essen- Tax shall be remitted from the 1st August next ,
tial to the development of the great works upon from that date, therefore, the Duty upon Incomes
which the future of India depends , that it is pro- willbe three , instead of four per cent .
posed to charge only a Registration Fee of one The annual sum thus remitted is £380,000 ;
per cent . upon it . I , of course , refer to Iron. but, as the Income Tax year is from August
The loss of Revenue will not be great ; for , after to August, one quarter of the one per cent. , or
separating Ironmongery and Cutlery, which are £95,000 ,00 , will come within the Financial year
ased for domestic purposes and will still be charge- 1868-61, and the actual loss in that year willthere-
able with the ten per cent . Duty, much the largest fore be only £285,000 , and adding to this the
[ 198 ]
estimated loss of £50,000 from the remission of year. This slight supervision seems to be required
Customs Duties , the diminution of Revenue will be by the relation in which the Supreme Government
in all £ 335,000 . stands towards the Local Governments , and it is
The estimated surplus of Income over Expendi- also necessary for the guidance of the Supreme
ture, after making ample provision for Public Government in making Grants from the General
Works and every other object , has been shewn to Revenue ..
be £ 815,775 ; and, deducting from this the above- The other category will include those Funds
mentioned sum of £ 335,000 , the final surplus is which, by whatever name they may be known ,
£480,775 . are really Public Funds applicable to public pur-
Itwill be seen from the Estimate of Cash Ba- poses . These were very numerous , for almost
lances in the Indian Treasuries that, after taking every Oflice had one or more private purses of
seven Millions Sterling out of the Cash Balances this kind which it filled with all sorts of odds and
for the payment of Debt- that is one Million paid ends , and employed in defraying public Expendi-
off in India, three remitted this year to the ture not included in the Budget Estimate. Various
Secretary of State for the payment of Debtat Home, receipts have also been appropriated , from time to
and three more to be remitted for the same pur- time, to particular public services according to a
pose next year it is expected that the Cash Ba- mistaken principle of Finance which has been
lance on the 30th April 1864 will still amount to superseded at home by the principle of having
fifteen and a half Millions Sterling . only one Consolidated Fund, from which all pay-
After a careful study of the the Cash Bulances . I ments are made . All receipts and payments on
have come to a decided opinion about them . Their the Public Account will hereafter be carried to
extraordinary increase has not arisen from a sur- Revenue and Charge , and it will then be seen what
plus of Income over Expenditure . This is simply the Public Income and Expenditure really are .
impossible, because till now we have had no such Thus , by separating one part and incorporating
surplus for many a long year.It arises , in the another, we hope to reduce " Debt" to smaller
first instance, from our having borrowed five Mil proportions and to establish a stricter responsibi-
lions more than we wanted , the proof of which lity in the application of the various sums
has been worked out by Mr. Drummond. Then of which it is composed ; while , at the same
there is Prize Money; Service Funds ; Suitors' time, a solid foundation will be laid for a
Funds; Local Funds of various kinds ; Trust self- sustained Municipal action . But, although
Funds; Deposits ; Mr. Wilson's appropriated one the Account willbe cleared and the administration
per cent. from the Income Tax , a large portion of will be improved by the process , the Cash Balances
which remains unspent ; the increasing Traffic will be diminished. The Supreme Government
Receipts from , and the diminishing Expenditure will still be the general purse -holder, and will
on, Railways ; and the action that has been taken take care that the surplus of the Cash Balance is
in curtailing advances on account , and consolidat invested for the public benefit .
ing outlying balances . Our Cash Balances are It may be asked in England why no reduction
like the French institution of the Pot- au-feu , into is proposed in the Duty on Piece Goods. The
which everything not required for immediate con- English Merchants in India, who have better
sumption is thrown, with the result that there is means of information than their countrymen at
always an abundant mess in reserve for the family . Home, have not applied for any such reduction .
It is a characteristic of the Cash Balances that
They are aware that as the Duty of five per cent .
they are constantly ahead of the Estimates made ad ralorem is charged on a valuation which was
of them, partly because the Estimates are based fixed when prices were about half of what they
upon the status quo, whereas the balances are con- now are, it really amounts only to 24 per cent .
tinually in process of accretion ; and partly because They also know that one argument which has
Publie Officers generally estimate for the full been urged at Home with a shew of renson has
amount they can by possibility spend ,
therefore, always a balance left of unexpended proved to be without foundation . The so- called
redits . Beginning from this year a surplus of utterly failed to afford protection. protective Duty on the Native manufacture has The Native
Income over Expenditure will help to swell the Hand- loom Weavers have been prostrated by the
balances .
The great item of so called " Debt" must not blow which staggered Manchester . Having no
be confounded with the genuine National Debt . capital of their own , nor any charitable friends to
It is an omnium gatherum of every possible des- help them, they have gone down before the ex-
cription of Account Current, Trust , and Local cessive price of the raw material and the excessive
stocks of the manufactured article firmly held by
Fund . It has long been the beté noir of Indian
Finance, and we propose to make a real settlement English Houses , and have emigrated, or gone upon the Railways and other Public Works , or have given
of it by instructing our Financial Officers
scrutinize all the items of it in concert with the themselves up entirely to agriculture. The great
Officers of the Local Governments and to divide majority, like our own old Hand - loom Weavers ,
them into two categories . were half agriculturists before; and their recent
The first of these will contain all Funds which absorption in the agricultural class has been a
are properly local-I mean those in to benefit both to England and India . Such are the
which the Local Governments or Municipalities climate of India,ndia , wonderfully productive powers of the soil and agriculture must always
are entitled to exercise their own discretion-and
all Trust Funds for which they are responsible . her staple industry . Another long step has been
taken in this direction . The insufficient supply of
These willbe finally placed to the credit of the
rural labor and the high price of grain and
Lacal Governments, subject only to an annual
Account to be rendered according to a prescribed and when Manchester sets to work again she exportable produce have received someinitigation,
form of the ExpenditureExp of these Local Funds , find her rival local manufacturers converted , to an
and an Estimate of the manner in which it is
propo ! to expend them during the ensuing unexpected extent, into ready- money customers .
There has been occasional severe distress ,
[ 199 ]
particularly where the manufacture was carried on for in producing Indigo , Saltpetre , Opium , Oil general sale at marts ; but , on the whole, it is a Seeds , Fibres, and other exportable commodities, remarkable proof of the healthy , progressive state besides this large urgent demand for Cotton , that of India, that the transition has been got through she can with difficulty meet all the demands upon with so little difficulty . The Government has not her . We are too much accustomed to look upon been called on for any assistance, and the only India as an inexhaustible fund to be drawn upon subscriptions raised have been for Manchester . ad libitum . She ought rather to be regarded as a It was shewn in Colonel Baird Smith's Report Bank, the many pressing claims upon which can that the stagnation of the Cotton Trade in India be answered in full only by making the most of must be attributed ,-1st ,to the lowness of the every available resource . stocks caused by the commercial difficulties in I have carefully consideredconsidered whether the plan England in 1857-58; and 2nd, to the large specula- which has been adopted of late years in England , of tive shipmentsnts made, in addition to the usual confining Customs Duties to a limited number of supplies , to take advantage of the high prices principal articles of import , might with advantage arising from the preceding cause. Upon this be extended to India . Whether Duty be levied on state of things came the War in America , which , many articles or on few, all must undergo the threatening to cut off the supply of Cotton , in usual examination, partly for statistical purposes , duced the Proprietors of goods held in India to but chiefly because, unless all were verified, it instruct their Agents to demand an equivalent would be impossible to know which were liable . advance in price to what had taken place in Nothing , therefore, is gained by limiting Duties to Europe. Shippers , believing that the Native a few articles either in saving expense of collection , dealers and consumers would be compelled to pay or in exempting the Trade from interference . The the price asked , also continued to makeomake nearly the Customs Duties in India are collected in a manner average shipments . But the Native dealers , which scarcely admits of simplification, and no being aware of the large stocks held in Europe, complaints are heard . India is such a vast and and of the consequences to be expected from the imperfectly developed country that articles which sudden cessation of the Civil War, would not hardly appear in one part exist in abundance in speculate at present prices , and the Native con- another , and entirely new staples occasionally sumers did not like to give 50 or 60 per cent . spring into life in answer to some unexpected de- more for their clothes than they had been accus- mand or discovery . Under such circumstances , tomed to do . This unusual combination of large our policy should be to levy a wide - spread but stooks with high prices was the cause of the de- moderate Duty, so as to give free scope to trade in pressed state of the Trade. The 40 , 50 , and even time of peace , and to cherish the increase of a 60 per cent. advance of price paralvsed the Trade, fund which wouldbe our first Financial reserve in and not the nominal 5 per cent. Duty , which, for time of war. A consolidated Customs Act has the reason already explained, had become in lately been passed which comprehends every regu- realitymuch less . lation relating to the subject except the tariff . A further advance of price of about 20 per I promised to notice separately the change cent. has lately taken place in consequence of an which has taken place in the Salt Revenue of unexpected demand on the part of the Native Bengal . The monopoly which was established by dealers . India will give almost as much help by Lord Clive in 1765 for the purpose of substituting taking off the manufactured article and thus sufficient salaries for the presents and other irregu. enabling Manchester to offer a good price for the lar gains which had up to that time been received raw material , wherever it is to be had , as by by the servants of the Company, has, after pass- furnishing the raw material itself. This great ing through a modified statestate ofof eexistence, come to population, never had so much money. They have an end before it had quite completed a hundred waited a long time for cloth to get cheaper ; but years . A Select Committee of the House of Com- seeing that it does not, and that neither they nor mons in 1886 recommended that the import trade their Wives and Daughters can go on longer of Salt should be thrown open, and that the wearing their old clothes , they have begun again Government should confine itself to a monopoly tobuy. of the local manufacture , and should sell its Salt at All that is possible is being done to increase the the cost price, with the addition of a modified fixed supply of raw Cotton . If Governinent became a Duty which was to be equally charged upon producer or a trader in the article private pro- Government and upon private Salt. This plan ducers and traders would have to retire from the was adopted, and the Government soon after per- competition . The power of the Government , mitted Salt to be made subject to an equivalent therefore , is limited to protecting everybody Excise Duty. engaged in the Trade, to enforcing the strict per- Since that there has been a constant struggle formance of every lawful contract , and to facili- between the Government Manufacture and the tating the conveyance of Cotton to the Coast . Private Trade . The long exclusion of foreign All this is being done without stint . Funds Salt had given rise to a caste feeling in favor of will, as I have said , be forthcoming for Bengal Salt , which , however much it might be making Cotton Roads to any extent consistent mixed with earthy particles , was preferred by the with the possibility of execution on reasonable Natives to the purest and best Cheshire Salt; and terms . The difficulty is , not money, but labor the latter was even adulterated to make it look and superintendence . The laches of ages cannot like Bengal Salt . At last, Cheshire Salt was be repaired in a single generation ; still less in a delivered at a price which overcame the prejudice year or two . We must not repeat in India the against it, and it began to sell freely throughout mistake made in Ireland by not distinguishing the Lower Provinces of Bengal in places in which between the ultimate capabilities of a country no Salt of the kind had ever been seen , and in after its resources have been developed , and the which its exposure to sale would hardly have been Improvements which are immediately practicable . tolerated in tormer years by the ignorant villagers . The soil and labor of India are so largely engaged Its conquests are not likely to end here . As the
[ 200 ]
whole available carriage on the North-West Fron- the Run of Cutch ready- made Salt in any quantity tier has been engaged to meet the pressure of the can be had for the carting . Cotton Trade, the importation of Salt from that Besides the waste of public money caused by quarter has fallen off, and Liverpool Salt is sent far the locking up so large a capital , by the gradual into the interior, by Rail and River, to supply the melting of the Salt , and the heavy cost of ware- void. This is another instance of the unlimited houses and establishments , the existence of such a confidence that may be placed in the self- adjust stock is a constant cause of disturbance to the ing capacity of Trade if it is really left to itself. private Trade . As the Government has now en- The rapid increase of the sales of private im- tirely and finally abandoned the manufacture of ported Salt and the corresponding decrease of Salt , and only seeks to recover its advances by the Sale of Government Salt will be seen from a the sale of its remaining stock , the engagement table submitted by me . not to sell at less than cost price may be consider- As it gradually became apparent that the ed to have terminated with the exceptional state private Trade might be relied on for the ne- of circumstances which gave occasion to it . Ac- cessary supply of Salt, the Government with- cording to my view, the Government might , with drew from the manufacture. At the beginning perfect fairness and consistoney , after giving due of the present Financial year the Chittagong notice, sell by auction, from time to time, certain Agency was closed, and the Tumlook and limited quantities of Salt till the whole was ex- Hidgelee Agencies were united into one: one ; hausted . The quantity to be brought forward and in February last orders were issued should have reference to the average sales of the entirely to discontinue the manufacture by clos- last four or five years of open ware-houses and ing each Salt Pan as soon as the first advances fixed prices, and the upset prices should not be of the season had been worked off. less than the ruling price of Liverpool Salt added The charges of manufacture were diminished to the fixed Duty. All this is for future discus- last year by £ 175,000 , and this year there has been sion ; for the present there will be no depanture a further reduction of £ 237,500 . This is not all from the practice of selling at cost price . saving, because the expenditure was of the nature At the present rate of wages the highesthi Salt of an advance recoverable by the sale of the Salt . Duty paid in British India amounts only to an Nevertheless , the Government was permanently insignificant charge upon the earnings of an deprived of the use of a large average sum of ordinary laborer . This Tax is levied in a manner money; and it is better , for many reasons, that free from inquisition, and with less expense and the public Revenue should be collected on delivery greater certainty than perhaps any other that of the manufactured article over the side of a could be devised . The Salt Tax and the Excise ship, than by an elaborate system of advances , upon Spirits and intoxicating drugs , amounting manufacture, and sale, absorbing time and money , together to about seven and a quarter Millions which can be ill -spared from the really necessary Sterling , are contributed by 150 millions of the purposes of Government . people of India , and these Taxes stand in the place The clearing of the Forests and the draining of of the 40 Millions Sterling paid by the 30 millions the Swamps at the mouths of the Ganges were of the British Isles upon their food and tobacco. seriously interfered with by the Salt manufacture. Among the other advantages conferred upon Large tracts had to be kept in a half-submerged the people of India by the introduction of Rail- state to promote evaporation, and a portion of the ways the reduction and equalisation of the price Sunderbuns was maintained in a state of nature of Salt is not one of the least. At Madras a to be expected that private persons will take up to grow fire-wood to boil the Salt. As it is not Depôt, and it is remarkable that out of 1,229,780 short branch linerunt the centre the alosing business from which the Government is maunds of Salt sold at the Depôt from April 1861 retiring, the accelerated improvement of these im- to November 1862, 1,000,887 were sent by Rail portant Suburban Districts may be confidently into the interior. looked for . The Moolunghees , or laborers in It has truly been said that, after a quarter the Salt Pans , are, like the Weavers , already half of a century of exhaustive efforts, beginning agriculturists, and the demand for their labor, with the Afghan War and ending with the as such, will be increased by the Salt lands being Mutiny, the want of India is Repose . But it given up for cultivation . The prices of agricul. should not be the repose of indolence . The tural produce are so high that every resource change should be rather from the destructive arts should be made available to increase production . of War to the reproductive arts of Peace . The The remaining Government stock of Salt present is a golden opportunity which should be consists of 8,018,161 maunds or 204,545 tons . improved to the utmost, for we know not how When the Government undertook to supply soon the existing tranquillity may be interrupted. Bengal with Salt it was necessary to keep a large War does not consume according to rule and reserve stock in hand ; but now private Trade has measure. Everything else must yield to the shewn itself perfectly capable of supplying, not necessity of self- preservation. only Bengal Proper , but other extensive countries As the Financial system is the heart of the in the interior besides ; and the sources of supply Body Politic, upon the healthy state of which are so varied that they cannot be cut off. The the power of meeting the demands both of peace importations from Liverpool , however much they and war ' depends , our first attention should be may have increased of late years , are backed by directed to it . The foundation of a sound Finan- still more extensive home resources . Independ- cial system on the English model has been laid ently of the Salt range in the Punjab , and the broad and deep by my predecessors . The organic Sambhur and other Salt Lakes in Ilajpootana, changes have been successfully made . What which have vast areas of supply , an unlimited remains is to extend the application of those quantity of cheap Salt can be made in the Chilka principles throughout the whole field of Income Lake, on the Frontier of Bengal and Madras , and Expenditure, so as to re -mould the entire sys- and on every part of the Coromandel Coast. In tem into one consistent whole .
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year becomes better understood . This operation is the foundation of our Financial , and has a vory important bearing upon the efficiency of our Administrative system.
The other great work of Peace, for which this interval of tranquillity should be utilised to the utmost, is the construction of necessary Civil and Military Buildings , and the formation of Roads , Railways , Canals , and other means of assisting the productive powers of the country . In respect to some of these the active agency of the Government is indispensable ; but as regards the great bulk of Reproductive Works , it is im- portant for all concerned that our real position should be understood.
With this view arrangements have been made for a thorough revision of all the Public Establish ments on the plan of that which has been in con- tinual progress at home since Sir James Graham commenced his reforms at the Admiralty more than thirty years ago . For some of the more critical investigations two of the ablest Financial Officers of Her Majesty's Government will be united with the best man whom the Indian De partment actually under revision can produce . In other cases the re-moulding will be effected by carefully selected Indian Officers only. The ob- ject will be, not economy in the vulgar sense, but the attainment of the highest degree of efficiency, which is alone consistent with true economy. To get rid of unnecessary processes , to ascertain the number and description of persons really required for the effective transaction of business, and to determine the best classification and scale of re- muneration, is the end proposed . Moderate Es tablisments well worked and well paid are indis . pensable to a healthy state of the Public Service .
The primary business of Government is to protect life and property and to enable all classes of persons to pursne their respective industries and enterprises without molestation , and with as little burden of taxation as possible, and the time and strength of the Government and its Officers are severely taxed to perform even this indispen- sableable duty in a tolerably efficient manner.
In the present condition of the Public Service in India a searching revision on these principles must be productive of the happiest results. Although we have been overtaken by a demand for labor which requires that every available man should be restor- ed to production, the practice in most Depart- ments still is to have a multitude of unprofitable , ill-paid, subordinate Native servants who pray upon the public without yielding any adequate service in return . As their wages were fixed when the expenses of living were not half what they now are, they have the same excuse for abuse of power as the English Civilians had before Lord Clive's reforms . Increase of pay must, therefore, go hand in hand with diminution of numbers, and proper securities must be taken for the admission only of well qualified persons into the Public Service. The inadequacy of the pay of the subordinate Judicial Establishments has long been a public scandal, and it is highly to the honor of the respectable class who fill these ap- pointments that there have not been more instances of malversation . At the same time so many new Judicial and Magistorial arrangements have been made of late years on different principles , that a re - cast of the existing heterogeneous Establish ments, especially in Bengal Proper, is indispen- sable for the purpose of restoring harmonious action, and the result will , by no means , be always an increase of Expenditure .
To conduct all the undertakings which are required to support the industry of a country forms no part of the functions of the Government . This rather belongs to the Society itself, acting through various modifications of the principle of association . In England, which is far ahead of all the world in this respect, the Government has nothing to do with the matter. In Ireland the practice was to depend upon the " Castle" for everything ; and when the system of Grants, either avowedly made as such , or disguised under the name of Loans , led to serious abuse , the " the Board of Works" was instituted , from the scientific, systematic action of which overything was expected . Then came that terrible teacher, the Famino . Ireland threw herself without re- serves upon the Board of Works , which was sup- portedby all the money and all the agency which England could furnish ; and, when it all broko down, people began at last to perceive that the task was beyond the strength of any Government , and that nothing short of the united efforts of the whole Society , of which the Government was only the organ and representative, would suffice. Since that the " Castle" and the " Board of Works" have been allowed to contract within their proper spheres , and, under a system of awakened private industry and enterprise, Ireland has begun to blossom like the rose, and to be a source of strength and credit to England, instead of being her greatest " difficulty."
This is a true illustration of our present position in India. In the absence ofall private enterprise the Government undertook to do what it could; and , although its hands were overburdened , they were not " terpid." This first era of Anglo- Indian Public Works hashas been illustrated by thethe genius of Arthur Cotton and Proby Cautley , and by the self- denying exertions and well- directed talent of many other Officers less known to fame. Public opinion, however , soon became painfully sensible of the insufficiency of these means to the end proposed; but , being still possessed with the notion of the unlimited nature. of Government resources , a clamour arose, both in India and England, against the " Department of Public Works ," as before in Ireland against the " Board ofPublic Works . " Have we still to learn that to furnish a worthy industrial outfit for such a country as India is beyond the power of any After the Public Establishments have been thus re- adjusted the further modifications which the change of circumstances will from time to time require should be made on a consideration of the anuual Budget Estimates . The value of this periodical Review, in the opportunity it affords of pruning excesses , supplying deficiencies , and adapting the public expenditure to the actual exigencies of the Public Service, is incalculable ; but the " Budget system, " as it is here called, is an instrument of portentous power ; and when it is neglected and left in the hands of interested subordinates , it is capable of fearful abuse. Painful symptoms of this have appeared in a few of the Estimates which it has been my duty to review , while in other cases they have been prepared with as much fidelity and exactness as the best of our English Estimates . These inequalities will, no doubt ,be corrected as the great importance of the operation by which the public Expenditure is fixed for the ensuing [ 202 ]
Government ? In the prosecution of such under- profit and loss , together with the unrestricted takings the Government is limited by the amount management , are left with the Railway Company. that can be annually spared out of the produce of The Grant - in - aid is either greater or less according the Taxes after provision has been made for the to the special circumstances of each undertaking ; primary and necessary functions of Government ; and according to the same circumstances it assumes for the result is the same, whether appropriations various forms- being sometimes given in the are made out of current Income , of loans are raised shape of the concession of an existing road upon the interest of which has to be paid from the which the Rails may be laid-sometimes in that same source. The rapid growth of the charge for of a new earth - work constructed for the purpose- guaranteed interest for a few Trunk Railways sometimes of a single sum puid , once for all, at se shews that, if this scheme was extended to all the much a mile-and sometimes of the promise of PublicWorks of the country, the burden could not an annual payment for so many years : while, in long be borne . Then the agency which can with other cases, only the land is given . advantage be worked by Government is subject to As experience increases it becomes more appa- strict limits. It is limited to what can be rent that the assistance required from the Govern- effectively superintended by a single Chief. These ment for the successful prosecution of Railway bounds have been already passed, and hence the enterprise in India has been greatly over -estimated . numerous imputations, too often well founded , of My own opinion is that there is no country in the mismanagement or abuse on the part of the sub- world where, with common prudence and exertion , ordinate Local Officers . It is impossible for any Railways can be made with greater advantage . Government to exercise an effectual control over The opening of the East Indian Railway to Public Works of all kinds simultaneously going on Benares has been followed by a stream of traffic in almost every part of a great Continent which with which the Railway Managers , with their exceeds the whole of Europe, without Russia, both present means , are totally unable to contend ; and in area and population . when the gap between Benares and Allahabad has According to the English practice the Capital been filled , the stream will still more overflow its available for carrying on Public Works in India banks . What is wanted is, not Government would be commensurate with the entire Capital assistance , but English capital and skill , and above stock of the Society at large, and the agency would all, experienced and able Railway management. The be extended to the whole of the professional classes circumstance that certain Trunk Lines have been supported and superintended by the classes which , made with the aid of a Government guarantee although not professional in this sense, are accus- has led to a fallacious idea that branch lines cannot tomed to deal in a business - like manner with be made without it , but numerous lines of undertakings of every description . It would be Railway may be made between populous cities even more than this, for India would be backed by and through highly cultivated Districts , which , all theCapital and professional skill of England. although branch lines in reference to the guaran- Such is wonderful accretion of English teed Trunk Lines , would be themselves wealth , drawn from all the four quarters of the Lines of no mean importance in relation to their world, that if the English people can once be in- own dependent Provinces . duced to regard India as a field of investment, as Again, there is a great country in the interior South America was once regarded by them in the of India occupied by the Native States where, time of the Speculative Loans, and as North owing to the absence of Engineering difficulties , Americawas for a much longer period and with Railways may be made at a cheaper rate than the much greater practical results, India would rapidly cheapest English agricultural lines ; while, owing become more to England than any person has yet to the marked difference of natural capabilities, imagined. The rapidity with which England an extensive trade is carried on between the salt was covered with Railways shews in how short a and grain producing regions on one side, and the time great works may be executed on this prin- great Gangetic Valley, with its abundant supplies ciple; and in this case we should profit by the of tropical produce , on the other. As we go on experience of England and avoid her mistakes , we shall get entirely out of the leading strings of Although the Government cannot itself execute Government assistance , and all that will be expect- all the works that are required by a country like ed will be that the State through which the Rail- India, it may with great public advantage exercise way passes should provide the land. If the Railway ageneral supervision by bringing the experience will not yield the ordinary rate of profit with- of the whole to bear on every part. out a subsidy from the Government, it can only To manage this transition in the mauner most be made at a loss ; and there are so many lines in for the benefit of Society has been one great object India which would undoubtedly yield a profit, if of Lord Elgin's Government. To puss at once in properly made and managed, that they should at all cases from entire Government support to the least have a priority of construction . One most entire absence of it would be overshooting the important element in the comparison between the mark. It does not follow that the Government relative prospects of the guaranteed Railways and should give no assistance at all for the future , of those, which will be made by private enterprise is the substitution of private thrift and attention because it has in some cases given too much heretofore. The Military and Political objects for to details, for the careless , wasteful mangement which the Government guaranteed the Capital to which , constituted as human nature is, must be be expended on certain main Trunk Lines of the consequence of assured profits and dependence Railway have been accomplished, while the incon- upon others . veniences of the system have become painfully Asimilar change is in progress in Marino affairs . apparent . For this has been substituted an The Indian Navy has been dissolved , and the arrangement under which any help that may be protection of the Coasts of India has been trans- necessary is given without impairing the motives ferred to Her Majesty's Naval Force ; arrange- which are the mainspring of private enterprise ments are in progress for disposing of the A specific Grant - in-aid is made, while the entire expensive Sea-going and River Steamers hitherte
[ 203 ]
the Army will be required , as a condition of being allowed to reside therein, to conform to such Rules as may be from time to , time in force. In other respects they will not be interfered with ; but the penalty for disregard of regulations willwill be sum- maryy removal,removal , byby the first opportunityopportunity offering , from the Floating Hospital by order of the Surgeon Superintendent .
3. The Principal Inspector-General , Medical Department, will exercise all medical supervision, acting , as far as Her Majesty's Troops are con- cerned , in communication with the Inspector- Generál of Hospitals , or , in his absence from Cal- custa, with the Deputy Inspector - General of Hospitals, Her Majesty's British Forces .
in-use, and employing, under fixed contracts , the lines of Passage and Freight Steamers which have been established along the Coasts of India . The large Government Dock -yards at Bombay. Cal cutta, and Rangoon have been the chronic cause of a profuse Public Expenditure which Home , as well as Indian experience proves cannot be effectually controlled. These Establishments , with all their Machinery, Buildings , and Stores , will be trans- ferred, on suitable terms to Private Companies, con- stituted for the purpose of improving and working them in the interests of the Trade of the respective places , subject only to the condition that ships belonging to Her Majesty shall have the priority of their use at the rates charged to private persons . The shipping belonging to, or frequenting the Ports of Calentta , Bombay, and Rangoon has so increased of late years that it stands in need of sup port and assistance of this kind as much as the shipping of London, Liverpool , or (Glasgow, and the Public Finances will gain, pot only by saving the expense of the Dock -yards , but by the encourage ment which will be given to Commerce .
4. The entire control of the Institution will he vested in and rest with the Medical Officer appointed Superintendent , who will correspond direct with the Principal Inspector - General , Medi- cal Department , and through him withhim with Govern- ment , on all questions respecting the Civilian inmates , and financial matters . With respect to all questions relating to the treatment of British Troops he will address the Inspector- General of Hospitals , or , in his absence, the Deputy Inspec. tor - General of Hospitals , Her Majesty's British Forces at Calcutta .
5. The Troops in the Floating Hospital will be subject, in the same manner as those in other Military General Hospitals , to the Officer in Command of the Presidenev Division, through whom all communications will pass to the Army Staff Departments for submission to the Com- mander - in- Chief and Government .
Having now performed to the best of my abi- lity the responsible duty of explaining the state and prospects of the Finances, and having shewn how impossible it is that plans for the public benefit can bear their expected fruit without the hearty co-operation, not only of the Official Body, but also of the independent Mercantile Community, I conclude by expressing a fervent hope that God will enable us to give effect to these good designs by granting us a continuance of peace, andby putting into the hearts of all a spirit of mutual confidence and good -will .
The Motion was put and agreed to. The Council adjourned .
A. G. MACPHERSON, Ofg. Depy. Secy.to the Govt. of India , Ilome Department.
6. All connected with the care and manage- ment of the Vessel will be under the control of the Commander acting under instructions from the Marine Department, to which alone he is subject ; but in dieting the inmates he will be guided by the opinion and directions of the Surgeon Superin- tendent.
}
CALCUTTA, The 20th April 1863 .
Governmentof India , Military Department .
7. All representations which any of the in- mates may desire to make respecting any of the Commander's arrangements must be addressed to the Officer in charge of the Quarter - Master General's Office at the Presidency, who will be, as now, the sole channel of communication with the Marine Department .
The " Bentinck," a Floating Invalid Depot.
8. The following scale of charges has been approved :-
MILITARY.
Field Officers (substantive) Rupees 8 per diem .
5
4
Captains (substantive) Subalterns
"
"
Commissioned
Officers'
Wives , and Children
4
وف
above ten years
2
ور
THE Steamer Bentinck, formerly belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, but now the property of the State, having been, with the sanc- tion of Government , converted into a Floating Invalid Depôt for the benefit , chiefly , of sick Officers and Soldiers in Bengal , the following Rules, which have been laid down for the manage- ment of the Vessel , are notified for general information :
Children under ten years Infants under eighteen months
Free.
Warrant Officers
"
11 " as adults.
Children above ten years Children under ten years Infants under eighteen months
Free.
Beer, Wine, Effervescing beverages , & c . , extra as per authorized tariff .
1. The Hospital Ship will be under the immediate orders of Government , and is established mainly as a sanitarium for European Soldiers ; but it will also, when accommodation is available, be open to all other classes and their families who maydesire to avail themselves of its advantages, and who will agree to conform to the Rules which will be found below, and to those which the Sur- geon Superintendent may find it necessary to lay down for the maintenance of order and general
The above sums to be recovered in the usual manner, and credited to the Floating Hospital, by the Pay Department .
comfort.
CIVIL.
Civilians of all classes, whether in the service of Government or otherwise, will be admitted when 2. The Vessel will in every way bo regulated on the same principles as one of Her Majesty's Hospital Ships , and all persons not belonging to [ 204 ]
I hereby accept this Ticket subject to the regu- lations, and the decision of Government in all matters without further appeal.
accommodation is available for them . They will be required to make satisfactory arrangements for the settlement of all charges incurred by them on board according to the following scale, paymont of the same being made, if possible, to the Com- mander before their departure from the Vessel:-
Covenanted and Uncovenanted.
First Class
Rs . 12 p . diem.
Families of ditto ( as
1863 .
those of Commis-
(Signature .)
(Date)
sioned Officers ) ...
Second Class
دو دو 3
(On the back of the Ticket .) Third Class
دو 1 ,
Wives, and Children
as adults .
MEMORANDUM .
above ten years ...
Including Medical at- →tendance and Medi- cines .
Children under ten
-1868 .
Admitted-
Half rates .
-1863 .
Discharged-
years Infants under eight..
Free.
een months
Days
Beer, Wine , Effervescing beverages , &c. , extra as per authorized tariff.
Surgeon Superintendent , Floating Hospital " Bentinck ."
Received Rupees-
9. First and Second Class inmates will be allowed to take on board one Native servant each , paying 4 annas per idem for messing to the Syrang of the Vessel.
in full payment on account of Government .
1863 .
Date
In cases of serious illness an additional servant willbe specially permitted on the recommenda- tion of the Medical Officer .
10. Fees are altogether prohibited .
To the Depy. Qr. Mr. Genl ., Calcutta .
Commander , Floating Hospital "Bentinck." 11. The Officer in charge of the Quarter- Master General's Office will alone grant admission orders , and all applications for information must be made to him.
Government of Madrus .
12. The decision of Government in all matters of dispute, &c. , will be final and not open to any further appeal .
Specimens of Cinchona bark and wood, &c. , sent to England for analysis .
No. of1863 . ADMISSION TICKET.
Floating Hospital " Bentinck ."
From W.G. MCIVOR , Esq. , Superintendent , Government Cinchona Plantations , to J. D. SIM , Esq. , Socretary to Government, Revenue Department , Fort St. Goorge,- (No. 107, dated Ootacamund, the 4th April 1863. )
Not Transferable .
This Ticket must be signed at foot by the person to whom it is issued, or it will not be available .
QUARTER MASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE , Calcutta, 1863 .
First
Admitted the undermentioned persons as Second Third
Class inmates for such period as the Superintendent may consider advisable . Surgeon
1. WITH reference to the Order of Government of the 5th March 1863, No. 471 , and the Despatch from the Right Hon'ble Sir Charles Wood , dated 16th January 1863, No. 2, I have the honor to forward, for transmission to Her Majesty's Secre- tary of State for India, specimens of Cinchona bark and wood , also dried leaves , decoction and infusion made from the same (as per List annexed ) , in order that they may be submitted to Mr. Howard for analysis and report . The specimens embrace the bark in all stages of growth from one month up to fifteen, and it is possible they may enable that eminent Chemist to trace the carliest stage in which Alkaloids beginto form, and thus throw much light upon the practical advantage or otherwise likely to be derived from our proposed system of lopping and pruning .
Depy. Qr.-Mr.Genl .
To the Surgeon Superintendent, Hospiten Bentinck "}
2. The barks were, in the first instance , driod upon warm iron plates, the process of drying being completed by exposure to the sun. During a portion of the time the barks were exposed to the sun the atmosphere was very dry, indicating as much as 10. Fahr, between the wet and dry bull Thermometer [ 205 ]
3. The leaves in specimen No. 8 were dried in the sun under the same circumstances as the bark, while the leaves of specimen No. 9 were dried in the shade , and as they seem to have retained more of their virtue , it occurs to me that the bark should also have been dried in the shade , and I would respectfully solicit Mr. Howard's opinion on this point .
6. When the branch or stem of a Cinchona tree is covered with moss for a few months the bark increases rapidly in thickness , and conse- quently in weight , the lower portion of specimen No. 4 illustrates the effect produced on the bark when treated in this manner. The object in sub- mitting this specimen is to ascertain if the in- creased thickness in the bark , and consequently the greater cellular development, is likely to faci- litate the deposit of Alkaloids .
4. Specimens Nos . 10 and 11 of decoction and infusion made from the green leaves immedi- ately they were gathered from the plains are submitted, as Mr. Howard , from his great practical experience, may be able to form a more correct opinion of their virtue than could be obtained in this country . At the same time we have submitted both decoction and infusion, as well as the leaves themselves, to the Principal Inspector -General , Medical Department , Madras , as also to the Senior Medical Officer of this Station, for trial in the Hospital here .
7. I fear that the specimens now sent may perhaps be too young to enable Mr. Howard to come to a definite conclusion , but I trust they may enable him to indicate the probable future results ; and, with the permission of Government, I will further prosecute the experiments above noticed , as I consider it desirable not to lose sight of the fact , that we are only beginning the cultiva- tion of a plant the correct treatment of which is but little known. It is therefore important that we endeavor, as early as possible, to arrive at a system of cultivation which will produce the greatest yield of Alkaloids and bark with the least expenditure of time and capital .
No. 1. Specimens of bark from wood of the preceding year .
No. 2. Bark from wood of current growth .
No. 3. Specimen of bark formed over the spaces from which the bark had been removed in July 1862.
No. 4. Specimen of bark the lower ends of which have been covered with moss since Septem- br 1862 until the date of being removed, March 22ad 1863.
No. 5. Specimen of wood and bark of preced- ing year.
No. 6. Wood of preceding year .
No. 7 . Wood and bark of current growth .
No. 8. Old leaves which had fallen spontane- ously from the plants dried in the sun.
No. 9. Green leaves gathered from the plants and dried in the shade .
No. 10. Decoction of Cinchona leaves boiled for hali an hour , to which one- third of its bulk of brandy has been added to preserve it.
No. 11. Infusion of Cinchona leaves , to which also one - third of spirit has been added .
5. We have ascertained that the Cinchona tree has the power of rapidly renewing its bark ifthe spaces from which it is taken are immedi- ately covered with damp moss . Specimen No. 3 is the new bark formed over the same spaces from which the barks sent through Mr. Markham to Mr. Howard in July last was taken : this bark is consequently of eight months growth , and is much thicker in proportion than bark of the same age formed on young wood . The object in sub- mitting this small specimen of renewed bark is to ascertain whether bark so found is likely to prove of as much commercial value as that formed in the usual way ; should it do so, it will prove of immense practical value , inasmuch as it will enable us to remove stripes of bark from the trunk, perhaps with the greatest advantage after a growth of from six to seven years ; at the same time immediatcaly covering the spaces with damp moss as the bark is removed ; when treated in this manner new bark will form over the entire surface in from six weeks to two months , when the moss may be taken off; the bark being then capable of performing all its functions without any protection whatever ; and perhaps should be permitted to attain a growth of six or seven years b fore the same bark is again removed . Although it is possible , I do not see that any deterioration in the market value of the bark can be caused by this treatment, and should it prove successful it will have the immense advantage of enabling us to procure at least three times the produce of bark which could be had under any other system.
[ 206 ]
Government of Madras .
Report in the Cinchona Plants on the Neilgherries .
From W. G. MCIVOR, EBQ. , Superintendent, Government Cinchona Plantations , to J. D. SIM , Esq , Secretary to Govern- ment, Revenue Department,-( No . 110, dated Ootacamund , the 10th April 1863.)
1. WITH reference to the Order of Government of the 22nd October 1862 , No. 2263 , I have the honor to enclose the Report for last month of our progress in the Cinchona operations
2. As an alteration in the nomenclature of the species has been made at the suggestion of Mr. Clements R. Markham, with the concurrence and approval of Sir William and Dr. Hooker, I would respectfully solicit the favor of being furnished withwith sixsix printed copies of the accompaying Report for distribution .
Report on the Number , Distribution , and Condition of Chinchona plants on the Neilgherries on the 31st March 1863 .
Commercial Names .
Botanical Names .
REMARKS .
Value per lb. of Dry Bark in the London Market .
No.ofPlants.
No.ofSpecies.
3. d. 8. d.
Red Bark
51,613 26 to 8 9
1 C. Succirubra
Yellow Bark
2 10 to 70
1,540
2 C. Calisaya
3 C. Officinalis Var Con-
daminea ( C. Uritu-
969 2 10 to 70
Original Loxa Bark
singa Howard)
4
Con-
Do. plandiana ( C. Cha-
Select Crown Bark 68,757 2 10 to 70
huarguera)
903 210 to 60
Fine Crown Bark ..
5 C. Crespilla
118 to 2 10
6 C. Lancifolia
Pitayo Bark
The weatherbeing favor-
7 C. Nitida
Genuine Grey Bark 8,326 18 to 2 9 able the first planting oper-
ations of this season was 8 C. Species without
name
18 to 2 10 commenced towards the
2,623
FineGrey Bark
1 8 to 29 end of the month . The 9 C. Micrantha
8,424
Grey Bark
number of plants planted
10 C. Peruviala
FinestGrey Bark ..
being 750, thus making
11 C. Pahudiana
2,937 425
18 to 2 10 Worthless .
Unknown
the total number of plants
permanently placed out in
Total number of Plants
the plantations 35,750 .
1,46,548
The growing season having
fairly set in these plants are
making rapid growth .
TABLE II. Memorandum of the growth of eleven Plants of C. Succirubra, planted in the 2nd Denison Plantation at Neddivuttum , on the 30th August 1862 .
August
the81st
the28th
By Whom planted .
No.ofPlants.
The increase by propa- gation during last month is 10,809, or about 1,600 under the average of the last six months . Table 11 exhibits the growth of eleven plants planted out by His Excellency the Go vernor and other gentle- men on the 30th August 1862. The average growth of these plante during last month being 4 inches or 1 inches greater than the growth in February .
23
48
53
No. 1
44
48
164
46
19
41
5
ور
His Excellency Sir W.
13
43
47
Denison .
58
27
54
دو
-23456
46
20
2
3
دو
No. 7
20
48
3
44
J. W. Breeks , Esq .
44
4
48
18
Dr. Sanderson .
49
42
20
7
J. D. Sim , Esq.
56
51
5
20
Lieut . Mcleod.
789101
18
52
55
11
P.Grant, Esq .
[ 207 ]
TABLE III.- Memorandum of Cinchona Plante distributed .
Names.
REMARKS .
Station .
No. of Plants .
Travancore
18
Mr. F. N. Maltby
56
Java
Dr. Junghuhn
Mr. A. R. Lascelles
12
Ootacamund
Mr. M. Anderson
2
Jamaica
Dr. Wiehe
10
Bombay
Dr. T. Anderson
554
Calcutta
Dr. Jameison
107
Saharunpore
Professor Lees
Calcutta
61
521
Rajah of Travancore
Travancore
19
Ootacamund
Major Morgan
261
Calcutta
E. T. Fitzgerald
Total
1,619
Table III shews the number of plants sold or otherwise disposed of, and the localitios to which they have been sent ; while Table IV exlubits the re- gister of applicants for Cinchona plants for pub- lic Companies and private cultivation .
TABLE IV . Register of applications for Cinchona Plants in 1863-64 .
Names .
Station .
No. of Plants .
Mr. G. Dawson
Ootacamund
J. Chesson
1,000 500
"
Mahableshwar
W. Chambers
Ootacamund
1,000
A. R. Lascelles
Ditto
10,000
T. De Facien
"
5,000
Katarey
G. Vincent
Ditto
5,000
J. Pierie
2,000
Calicut
E. B. Thomas
500
England
G. Stainbank
1,000
Katarey
J. H. Schnarrie
5,000
Ootacamund
1,700
Walghat
G. Southy
Ootacamund
1,000
Major Morgan
The number of plants already bespoken amounts to 44,000, and when it is remembered that no public advertisement has been made of the intention of the Governinent to dispose of the plants this fart clearly establishes that Cinchona cultivation will be extensively taken up by private enterprize . At the suggestion of Mr. C. R. Markham the names of some of our species have been altered in this Re- port ; that gentleman's Memorandum on the sub- ject is hereto attached for the information of all who are interested in the no- menclature of the specica.
Captain R. N. Taylor and heads of
5,000
families at Coorg
Coorg
5,000
Mysore
Superintendent of Astragam
100
Ootacamund .
Mr. J. Knop
T. Rayne
Manantoddy
100
Ootacamund
Captain T. H. Godfrey
Mr. P. Grant
100
Coimbatore
Total
44,000
MEMORANDUM .
It is therefore proposed that the name C. Officinalis shouldbe adopted for this species now thriving in India out of deference to the opinion of so high an authority on systematic Botany.as Dr. Hooker.
There has been much confusion in the nomen- clature of the species of Cinchona from the Forests of Loxa, three varieties of which are now grow- ing on the Neilgherry Hills . They are all class- edby Dr. Weddell under the head of C. Conda- minea, and hitherto the varieties have been called in Mr. McIvor's Reports ,-1 , Uritusinga ; 2 , Cha- huarguera; 3, Crispa .
With regard to the three varieties of this spe- cies now growing on the Neilgherry Hills it is proposed to adopt the follow ng names with the concurrence of Sir William and Dr. Hooker :--- (1.) That now called Uritusinga was the ori- should therefore bear his name Var. Condaminea. ginal variety discovered by LaCondamine, an l
(2.) That now called Chahuarguera is the identical plant figured in Plate X of the great work of Humboldt and Bonpland ( the unshaded branch withwith capscapsules ) . It ought thereforo to bear the name of one or other of those eminent Naturalists . A species of Cinchona has already been called after Humboldt, and it is therefore
proposed to call this variety Bonplandiana. (3.) The variety called Crispa by Tafalla requires no alteration.
We thus have C. Officinalis- 1. Var. Comarimea.
2. Var . Bonplandiana. 3. Var . Crispa.
(Sd) CLEMENTS R. MARKHAM .
Dr. Hooker, in a recent number of the Botani- reverting to the original name given by Linnæus calMagazine, has named the species C. Oficinalis , (see page 9 of " Travels in Peru and India ") Dr. Hooker says , " When once the aw of priority is " departed from without perfeotly good cause the "door is opened to endless future change and " consequent confusion . The gems was founded " upon the one plant called Suinquina' by " LaCondamine, to which Linpmus gave the i specific name of C. Officinalis . This name, which appears to us in every way unobjection- " able, and which was adopted by Vahl and Lam- "bert , Willdenow, Lamarck, and Ræmer and Schultes , was changed by Humboldt and Bonpland to C. Condaminea on grounds which we consider insuflicient ."
1814 February 1863.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN, AT THE BENGAL SBORETARIAT OFFICE.
20.37 ]
( 1391 )
DROITE
DIEU MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 9 , 1863 .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 2890 . Fort William, the 7th May 1863 .
Notifications. The following Extract from a communication received from the Colonial Govern- ment of Hong Kong , and the " Proclamation" thereinreferred to, are published for general in
formation:- Extract of a letter from the Government of Hong Kong, No. 384, dated the 13th April 1863. "Understa Understanding that several cargoes of Salt-
petre have been shipped from Calcutta for this port, I have the honor to transmit copy of a Proclamation recently issued by His Excellency theActing Governor, under instructions of the Secretary of State for the Colonies , and published in the Gazette of the 28th February last , which was forwarded to your Government on the 14th ultimo .
His Excellency desires me to inform you that the Military MagazinMagazines being quite full there is no place in the Colony in which Powder can now be safely stored, and, as it cannot after arrival be exported except under very exceptional circum- stances , to enquire whether some means could not be taken by your Government, eitherby Proclama- mation, Notification, or otherwise, to warn Ship- pers not to send Gunpowder , or Munitions of War, or articles which may be converted into Munitions of War to this Colony, and to point out to them the risk of inconvenience and even loss that is incurred by Ships arriving in Hong
Articles" it was enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor by and with the Advice of the Executive Council by Procla- mation to be published in the Hong KongGovern- ment Garetle or in any Extraordinary Gazette to prohibit for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation either to be exported from the Colony of Hong Kong or to be carried Coast- wise within the said Colony Arms, Ammunition , and Gunpowder , Military andMilitary and NavaraStores , and anyArticles which His Excellency might judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military and Nawał Stores, Provisions or any sort of Victual which may be used as food by man or any or either of such Arms , Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods , or Articles respectively . And in case any such Arms, Ammunition , Gunpowder, Stores, Goods, or Articles which shall have been so prohi- bited should be exported from the said Colony or should be carried Coastwise or be Waterborne to be so exported or carried they should be forfeited and should vest in Her Majesty and that forth- with thereupon it should be the duty of the Har- bour Master of this Colony by Warrant under his Hand upon his own view or upon information made upon Oath before any Justice of the Peace for the said Colony to cause all such Goods and Articles so thereinbefore declared forfeited to be seized and to detain the same to the use of Her Majesty and to be disposed of as His Excelleney the Governor should by order under his Hand and Seal direct ,
Kong with such opcro on board. You will observe, however , that articles of food are omitted in the prohibitory Clause ."
PROCLAMATION .
And whereas it has come to my knowledge that Arms , Military and Naval Stores, aud Arti- cles capable of being converted into Stores and comprised in the enumeration of Articles in the said Ordinance have been exported from this Colony ;
N24 .
W. T. MERCER .
By His Excellency WILLIAM THOMAS MEUCER, Esquire, Acting Governe and Commander- in- Chief of the Colony of Hong Kong and itsDe- pendencies , and Vice -Admiral of the same .
Andwhereas I being instructed to put an end to all such exportation from this Colony ofArms . Military and Naval Stores, and Articles have determined with the Advice of the Executive Council of this Colony by this Proclamation to prohibit such exportation and carrying Coastwise in manner by the said Ordinance provided ;
Now therefore 1 , WILLIAM THOMAS MERCER , Esquire, do by and with the Advice of the Whereas by an Ordinance No. 3 of 1862 , in tituled " An Ordinance to authorize His Excel- leney the Governor by Proclamation to prohibit the Exportation of Military Stores and other [ 1392 ]
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 99 .
REVENUE .
Simla, the 29th April 1808 .
Executive Council of this Colony hereby for a ! period of Twelve Months from the Twenty - eighth day of Debruary 1868 , and for such further period as shall from time to time be, specified in any Proclamation to be hereafter duly published, specified in any prohibit either to be exported from the Colony of Hong Kong or to be carried Coastwise within the said Colony Arms , Ammunition, and Gun- powder, Military and Naval Stores ;
Notifications . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to notifiy , for general information, that the Chowbey Jagerdarix of Nyagaon has abolished all transit Duties taken on the Banda and Myhere Road within the limits of her Estate.
No. 207 . GENERAL .
The following Officers are posted permanently to the Districts opposite to their names from the And I do with the Advice aforesaid hereby declare that all such proceedings for the suppres sion of such several acts as are provided by the said Ordinance or by Law shall and may be taken for the suppression of such exportation and carry- ing Coastwise and for the forfeiture , seizure and detention and disposition of the same Articles and things and the punishment of Offenders against the said Laws .
1st instant :- Mr. P. Carnegy, Deputy Commissioner, to Fyzabad ,
Mr. E. A. Bradford , Deputy Commissioner, to Pertabgurh ,
and Captain J. F. Macandrew, Deputy Commis- sioner , to Rai Bareilly. C. U. AITCHISON , Under - Secy.to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General . No. 219 . POLITICAL . Simla, the 2nd May 1863 .
By His Excellency's cy's Command , W. H. ALEXANDER, Acting Colonial Secretary . GOD SAVE THE QUEEN . Given at Victoria, Hong Kong , this 28th Day of February 1863 . No. 2891 . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Mr. P. Dickens , of the Civil Service , reported qualified for the Public Service, to the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William . No. 2892 . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Mr. E. W. Buck , of the Civil Service , reported qualified for the Public Service, to the North - Western Provinces , the Punjab , and Oude.
Notification . In publishing , for general infor- mation , the following Despatch from the Secretary of State , the Governor General desires to express the sincere , though melancholy, gratification which he has derived from the perusal of its contents .
No. 2893 . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to grant to Mr. F. C. Sundes , Solicitor to Government, leave of absence, on private affairs , for six months , under Section XIV . of the Covenanted Civil Service Absentee Rules , with effect from the date he may avail himself of it .
No. 2896 . The 8th May 1863 .
The generous and noble character of the late Sir James Outram , his devotion to duty , and his brilliant services , both Civil and Military, won for him the admiration and esteem both of the Govern- ment and of the people of India . The Governor General feels assured that, while deploring the loss which the Nation has sustained in his death , the Members of both Services , and the Indian community generally, will appreciate the high tribute which has been paid to his memory by the Government of the Queen .
INDIA OFFICE; London , 30th March 1863 .
The following Notification issued by the Government of Fort St. George , relative to the number of Cinchona Plants which will probably be available for sale at the Neilgherry Plantations in 1864-65 , is published for general information :- REVENUE DEPARTMENT .
POLITICAL . No. 25 .
HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE Notification About ( 100,000 ) one hundred thousand Cinchona Plants will be available for sale to the public in 1864-65 , at (4) four annas each , at the Government Cinchona Plantations, Ootacamund, Neilgherries . Applications for Plants must be addressed to the Superintendent, Mr. W. G. McIvor .
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL . MY LORD, Your Lordship will have learnt from the public Papers that death has deprived the Government of India of one of the most dis- tinguished of its servants in the person of Sir James Outram ; and you will, I feel assured, have regarded the demise of this gallant Officer with the same strong feelings of regret as I have myself experienced in common with all my col- leagues in the Council of India.
2. Applicants must provide their own packing cases and arrange for the transmission of the Plants to their destination . The Superintendent will afford every reasonable assistance in both respects ; but his responsibility ceases when the Plants leave the Government Gardens . Wardian cases can be supplied by the Superintendent at about 20 Rupees each.
3. The price of the Plants , with all expenses tobe incurred in their transmission by the Super- intendent , must be paid in advance .
2. I have now to communicate to your Excel- lency that, as a mark of our high appreciation of the eminent services which , on many fields , and in many political and military capacities, Sir James Outram rendered to his country ; of the distin- duct ; and of the devotion which he at all times guished purity and disinterestedness of his con- evineed , both to the service of the State and to the advancement of the welfare of the people of By Order, FORT ST . GEOT GE , J. D. Stv , } The 17th April 1863. Secretary to Gorernment. J. W. S. WYLLIE, Under- Secy .to the Govt. of India .
( 1393 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
India, we have scen his remains laid in the grave in Westminster Abbey with befitting solemnity and respect , and defrayed the expense of the Funeral from public Funds .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY TILE GOVER. NOR GENERAL OF INDIA . Simla, the 30th April 1863 .
No. 474. of 1863. The services of Brevet Major A. E. Wilkinson, of Her Majesty's 7th Ilussars , are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department with the Governor General.
The 1st May 1863 .
3. From the honors thus bestowed by the Government and the reverence paid by all classes of the community to an Officer who , by his own unaided exertions , raised himself to the highest posts under your Goverument, the Members of the Public Services in India will learn that duty done in that country is not watched less earnestly , or appreciated less cordially , in England for the distance at which it is performed .
Ihave, &c. , (Sd.) C. Woon .
No. 48.A. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to sanction an exchange of appointments between Lieutenant A. L, Playfair, Officiating Adjutant , 4th Cavalry, lyderabad Contingent , and Lieutenant H. C. Onslow, Adjutant, 5th Infantry of the Contingent .
By Order of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India,
H. M. DURAND, Colonel , Secy, to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General.
No. 703 .
No. 494. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to appoint Colonel F. Turner , C. B. , Gun Carriage Agent , to be Officiat- ing Inspector - General of Ordnance and Magazines during the absence of Colonel Eyre, or until further orders .
The 2nd May 1863 .
GENERAL . Fort William, the 5th May 1863 . With reference to General Order dated 2nd ultimo, No. 558 , Mr. F. St. Claire Williams , Extra Assistant Commissioner in Oudh , availed himself of the leave of absence on the 16th , and not the 14th March last as therein stated , and returned to his duty on the 16th ultimo .
No. 704 . Moonshee Huzaree Lall, Extra Assistant Com- missioner in Oudh, has obtained leave of absence , for fifteen days , from the 14th ultimo, under Sec- tion VII . of the Uncovenanted Leave Rules .
No. 50 A. of 1863. It is announced, for gene- ral information, that the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India has intimated, inhis Despatch No. 119 of the 30th March last, that the Secretary of State for War and His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding- in- Chief have concurred in his suggestion that , when an Officer of Her Majesty's Indian Forces of the rank of Colonel is selected for the Com- mand of a Division in India, a local Commission as Major - General should be conferred upon him in the same manner as such a Commission is granted to an Officer of Her Majesty's British Forces, under similar circumstances , during the time that he may hold a Divisional Command.
No. 705 . With reference to General Order dated 17th ultimo, No. 632, Mr. W. Glynn , Assistant Com- missioner in Oudh , received charge of the Gondah District from Captain Ross on the 13th idem .
No. 709 .
of In every future case , therefore , of a Colonel of the Indian Army being selected for the Command of'a Division on a full vacancy the name of the Officer selected will be reported to the Secretary State in view to the necessary steps being taken for the submission of his name for a step of local rank, the Governments in this country meanwhile , when thought necessary, conferring upon the Offiger so selected the temporary rank of Brigadier -General .
The Reverend A. W. Wallis , Chaplain of Thayetmyo, in British Burmah , has obtained leave of absence , until the date on which the Star of Erin may leave this port , in extension of the leave granted to him in General Order dated 3rd March last , No. 365 .
No. 721 . The 8th May 1863 .
No. 51.4 . of 1863. The following copy of a Mi- litary Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secre- tary of State for India, No. 125 of the 30th March last, is published for general information :- INDIA OFFICE;
With reference to General Order by the Governor General dated 24th ultimo, No. 198 , Assistant Surgeon J. C. Dickinson assumed Medical charge of the Ulwur Political Agency on the 20th March last .
Military . No. 125 . London, the 30th March 1863 . TO IIIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THEGO- VI RNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL No. 722 .
Mr. G. B. Maconochic, Assistant Settlement Officer in Oudh , has obtained three months privilege leave of absence from the 7th July next, or from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 725 .
. MY LORD, I AM informed by the Field Mar- shal Commanding - in - Chief that Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of Brevet -Colonel John Garvock , Major on half pay unattached , lately serving as a Brigadier - General at Dover, being placed on the Staff in the East Indies with the local rank of Major -General , rice Major- General SirSidney Cotton , A. C. B., whose period of Statf service has expired.
Mirza Abbas Beg , Extra Assistant Commis . sioner, Hurdui , in Oudh , returned to his duties ou the 20th ultimo .
I have, & c., (Sd. ) C. WOOD . II . W. NORMAN , Lieut. Col., Secretary to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General.
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India.
[ 1394 ]
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
leave of absence, on private affairs, under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules , with the usual preparatory leave allowed under the Rules in cases of sick leave .
No. 1928 . Fort William, the 7th May 1803 .
E. H. LUSHINGTON, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Fort William, the 8th May 1865 .
Notifications . Captain Mackenzie, Her Ma- jesty's 48th Foot , assumed temporary charge of the Lucknow Pay Office from Major G. G. Anderson on the afternoon of the 31st March last as acting Deputy Pay- Master on the responsibility of Major Anderson.
No. 1929 . The 8th May 1863 .
No. 316 of 1863. With reference to the resignation of the service of Lieutenant II . R. Buttanshaw , of the late 47th Native Infantry, announced in Government General Order No. 1074 of the 4th December 1862 , it is notified that that Officer resigned the Service with a view to becoming a settler in Queensland .
Mr. C. F. Kelly, Chief Assistant in the Office Establishment of the Deputy Auditor and Accountant-General, Punjab , is allowed six months '
No. 317 of 1863. The following Promotions are made in the undermentioned Corps of the Native
Army:-
From what Date .
Rank and Names .
CORPS.
In Whose room .
To what Rank promoted.
Ressaidar ... 25th Dec. 1862 All Hussen, deceased.
Naib Ressaldar Nujeeb Beg
Ressaldar 25th April 1861
Ditto
... Jemadar
3rdRegt . Bengal Cavalry 14th Bengal Ca- valry(Murray's JatHorse) Ditto
Jemadar Mookhram Sing Duffadar Gopal Sing
Ramrutton, deceased. Mookhram Sing, pro- moted.
Ressaidar Mahomed Shummie Appointed
16th Bengal Ca- valry
WoordieMa-
jor
... 20th July 1862 Hassim Ally, dismissed .
14th (The Fe- rozepore) Regt . Ν. Ι.
Subadar Secundur Khan ... Subadar Major 8th May 1863 To complete the Estab- lishment .
17th(Loyal Poor- beah) Regt. Ν. Ι.
Havildar Munbode Pandy Jemadar 3rd Jan. 1863 Bhowanydial Sookul, promoted.
. N. 1. ... Havildar Kurruck Singh Ditto ... 21st Feb. 1861 Jowahir Sing, deceased.
Havildar Gunda Misser Ditto 3rd June 1862 Roopa Sing, invalided .
Sutador
22nd (Punjaub) Regt 26th ( Punjaub) Regt . N. 1. 4th Goorkha Regt. Ditto
Jemadar Puddum Sing ... Havıldar Kubbeeraj Sarkie ... Jemadar
1st May 1862 Himmut Sing , invalided. Ditto Puddum Sing , promoted .
No. 318 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates speci- fied opposite to their respective names :-
Major W. Davis , of the Bengal Staff Corps, Deputy Inspec- tor-General of Police, Jhan- sie Division, on leave for twentymonths. Government General Order No. 241 of the 2nd April 1863
Moollan, 11th April 1863.
Saladin, 27th March 1863 .
Lieutenant A. Murray, of the late 60th Regiment Native Infantry, doing duty with the 3rd Bengal Cavalry, on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 220 of the 21st March 1863
Captain C. B. Basden, of the late 61st Regiment Native Infantry, on leave toAustra- lia for eighteen mouths . Go- vernment General Order No. 242 of the 2nd April 1863
Lieutenant - Colonel E. B. John-
23rd April 1868.
Moolian, 11th April 1863.
Lieutenant A. N. Bruce, of the Bombay Staff Corps , Assist- ant to the Agent to the Governor General for the States of Rajpootana, on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 280 of the 18th April 1863
son, c. B. , of the Royal Artil- lery, on Furlough for two years . General Orderby the Commander - in - Chief dated 4thApril 1668 [ 1395
REMARKS,
Legatees,BrothersandSisters. Widow,EmmaNicolls;Son,Ed- wardRichardJefferysNicolls, SouthThoresbyRectory,nearAl- ford,Lincolnshire. Daughter,AdelaideEmilyMacke- son. Nextofkin,Sister,Elizabeth Bucknell,Nottingham. Nextofkin,Mother,Elizabeth Priestley,Welton,Lancolu. Manchester,Lancashire. Nextofkin,Brother,Edward, Nextofkin,Father,JamesPrice, St.Phillip's,Bristol. Nextofkin,Father,GeorgeStill- man,Newbury,Berkshire;Brother andtwoSisters.
RateofExchange
Equiva- lentin Sterling.
Amountremitted England. forpaymentin
In Co.'sRs.
HOWDISPOSEDOF. India.
Anountretainedin
dia.
AmountpaidinIn-
deposited. 75382 61120 49118 611911 3908 105111
TotalunclaimedAmount 1,07000 3,076811 1061510
duetoEstates.
AmountofDonationBatta
Estates. 3008
fromtheadjustmentof 1,07000 3,076811 75289 61120 49118 1061510 611211 105111
AmountofMoniesaccruing
...
Testate Intestate. or Intestate...
Majesty'sIndianMilitaryService,intheMonthofApril1863. Dateofdecease. 2ndSeptember1862,Testate... 30thAugust1862,Intestate... 3rdSeptember1869,Testate 18thNovember1862,Intestate 8118thNovember1862,Iutestate 87110thAugust1862,Ditto 7thDecember1862,Ditto 7thJanuary1863,Unknown... 255422ndFebruary1863,
No.319of1863.InconformitywithGovernmentGeneralOrderNo.144of1852,thefollowingStatementofDepositsmadeatthePresidencyPayOffice,duringthe monthofApril1863,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ExecutorsandAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdeceasecannotbeattendedtointhisCountry,asthemoney,afterthatperiod,willbe ofHerMajesty,ispublishedforgeneralinformation.Anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtothePresidencyPay-Mastersterby StatementofDepositsmadeatthePresidencyPayOfficeonaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSolliersofHer Number. 1006 880
General
Corpe. OfficiatingCommandant, 3rdPunjauhInfantry.
Late37thN.Ι. MadrasStaffCorps SOLDIERS. BengalFusiliers ...HerMajesty's101stRoyal Ditto Ditto Ditto HerMajesty's104thBen- galFusiliers
...Late74thN.Ι.
Rauk.
COMMISSIONEDANDWARRANTOFFICERS. Lieutenant Private
Major Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto
remittedto,andmadepayableby,theSecretaryofStateforIndia:- OnWhoseaccount. RichardOrpinTownsend Nicolla NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSAND EdwardPriestley ThomasSkelly JamesPrice AlfredSteel
Dateofdeposit. 15thStanhopeCary 23ed 24thMarcusRichardSomervilleCaptain 29thFrederickJoinMackesonLieutenant 9thThomasBucknell
1396
[
[
REMARKS.
Kussowlie.
Nextofkinnotknown.
Legatee,theLawrenceAsylum,
PresidencyPay-Master.
Widow,CarolineLamertz.
FiveChildrenatAgra.
Nextofkin,Mother,MariaBillett, SydlingParish,Dorset.
Nextofkin,Brother,MatthewElls- worth,Leeds,York
Nextofkinnotknown.
Nextofkin,Sister,Elizabeth,Wal- ters,Truro,Cornwall.
Nextofkin,Brother,WilliamShea, Ferozepore.
teofExchang Rate ange.
Equiva- lentin Sterling.
C.F.M.MUNDY,Lieut.-Col., Amountremitted forpaymentin England.
In Co'sRs.
India.
Amountretainedin
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- קוי
1700
2580
2580
1300
TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
8554
2979
34123
45135
5048
53158
511010
374111
15480
6,33511
...
...
...
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
1700
1300
3554
2680
2979
5048
34123
2580
53158
45135
511010
Amountof fromtheadjustmentof Moniesaccruing Estates.
15480
374111
6,23511
or Testate Intestate.
Unknown...
Iatestate
Testate
Co's,Ra
1862,Ditto
1869,Ditto
1959,Unknown...
Dateofdecease.
25thSeptember1881,
91stOctober1862,Intestate
21stDecember1882,Intestato
90thJanuary1863,Ditto
25thMay
4618thFebruary1863,Intestate
43122ndJuly
35931stFebruary1861,
5401stOctober1962,
4774thAugust1863,Ditto
966015thMarch1863,
9691
43123rdSeptember1850,Ditto
696912thJune
6173
7243
12345
General Number.
Corps.
CommissariatDepartment
UnattachedList
SappersandMinera
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
21stHussars
6thBattery,16thBrigade, RoyalArtillery
No.1Battery,24thBri- gade,RoyalArtillery...
G.Battery,16thBrigade, RoyalArtillery
E.Battery,2ndRoyal HorseBrigade
C.Battery,5thRoyal HorseBrigade
Rank.
Trumpeter,No.46
Gunner
Corporal
Serjeant-Major
Gunner
Serjeant
Corporal
Gunner
Private
Ditto
Ditto
CattleSerjeant
Ditto
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS.(Concluded).
OnWhoseaccount.
AlexanderCameron
CharlesThomas
AndrewWhite
MichaelHickey
MajorDancombe
JohnHay
GeorgeEllsworth
AlfredBurton
FORTWILLIAM;PAYOFFICE, The30thApril1863. }
9thAdolphusLamerts
Dateofdeposit-
15thPatrickDoyle
23rdWilliamHenryWalters
24thRichardSkeffington
29thCharlesBillett ( 1397 )
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy." Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto."
Bendle, G. H. Bolt, C.
Conway,M. Davidson ,G.
Engineer Apprentipe, Steamer " Damoodali ." 1stEngineer, Steamer " Mahanuddy ." No. 320 of 1863. Major E. J. Simpson , Assist- ant Commissary General , is allowed leave of absence, for six months , from the 5th instant, to visit Kussowlie, on Medical Certificate, under the now Regulations .
3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna. "
Denton, H. W. Ecklay,E.
Evans ,G. W.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah." Purser's Steward , Steamer " Nerbuddah."
Godfrey, W.
Godwin , M. F.
Halyburton, J.
Clerk, Steainer " Indus . " A.B. , Steamer " Pluto ."
Hodge , T.
Hood , J. H.
2nd Officer, Steainer " Pluto." 2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord Wihan
Benunck." Boatswaiu, " Phlegethon ."
Jackson , R.
Kennedy, J.
Lawson, W. S.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen . " Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine ." No. 321 of 1863. It is hereby notified , that the provisions of Government General Order No. 865 of the 4th June 1858 , laying down the scale of servants to be allowed to Officers proceeding on Foreign Service , are applicable to Officers proceed- ing on duty in River Steamers belonging to private Companies .
Lodge, W. Lowcay, W.
А.В. ," Тепаяserim . " A. B. , Tenasserim."
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Lindsay." Hugh
Main, G.
Middleton , J.
A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim. " 3rd Engineer, Steanter " Proserpine. "
Miller , J. M.
Surgeon ," Fire Queen." Gunner, Steamer " Pluto . "
Pope, J. Ramsbotham, W.
No. 322 of 1863. The services of Lieutenant W. B. Craigie , of the General List , Cavalry, doing duty with the Sth Bengal Cavalry , are placed at the disposal of the Government of the North Western Provinces .
Rean, J. R.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto. " 2nd Officer , Steamer "Enterprize .
Rean , J. T. Tassuph , M.
Midshipman , Steamer " Enterprize. " Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Thompson , R. 8.
Tonze, W. B.
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto . " 3rdOfficer, Steamer " Enterprise ." No. 328 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England:-
Twisden,F. Woodley, J.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto." Midshipınan, Steamer " Tenasserim. " Date ofArrival at Bombay.
India Medals .
Ganges Flotilla.
Civil Service.
Brown, William Sanderson,E.
24thApril 1803.
Lieutenant R. Clifford, of the Rengal Staff Corps , Adju- tant, 1st Punjaub Cavalry
Lucknow Medals .
Brien, J. J.
H. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of India .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
JOHN G. REDDIE, Ofg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
No. 29 . Simla, the 29th April 1863 .
No. 3415 .
Notification . Assistant Overseer Serjeant J. O'Neill, attached to the Third Division , Oudh Roads, is removed from the Public Works Depart- ment .
APPOINTMENTS .-The 2nd May 1863.-Baboo Nobinkissen Paulit to officiate as District Register of Deeds , under Act IX . of 1862, in the District of Backergunge.
R. STRACHEY, Lieut . - Col. , R. E. , Secy, to the Gort. of India , with the Governor General.
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Management for the Agricul- tural Exhibition in the Districts mentioned :- InMidnapore.
Mr. T. J. C. Grant .
No. 4870. The 3rd September 1862 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs:-
1st China War .
W. Terry. Baboo Prosuuno Chunder Banerjee . Moulavy Derasutoollah . In Hooghly.
Steamer " Nemesis . "
Abree, Domingo
Mr. A. V. Palmer .
"Enterprise."
Tenasserim.
Cesar, Augustine Augustin, John
Cooo,F.
R. Thwaytes . C. S. Turnbull .
"Nemesis." "Queen."
"Nemesis ."
Colqahoun, J. Conletta,Victor
" W. R. Pogson .
DeCrux, D.
Enterprize."
Domingoes ,M.
"Nemesis." Queen."
Baboo Jeebun Kristo Paul . Ekcouree Sing.
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar."
Domingo Fairclough,H.
Francis, J.
Steamer " Nemesis." "Queen."
Goinos,A.
"Madagascar."
Gomes,A.
Gomes,R.
"Queen."," "Hooghly."
Gomes ,A.
2ndClass Eugincer, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Green,T.
Harley, H. Le
Hies, T
Ist Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis." Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprise. "
2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserim .
Steamer "Enterprize .
Hume,W. Jesus,s, M.
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar."
Lawrence, A.
Massinh, J.
Steainer " Enterprize ." "Nemesis."
lat Engineer, Steainer " Tenasserim. "
Miguel , F. Norton, G.
Steamer "Madagascar. "
Pyva,P. Rosana, da P.
"Queou ." "Madagascar."
Sheriff, E.
"Q นอน,"
"Proserpine ."
Smith , J. Symonds, R.
The 4th May 1863. Mr. H. W. Mackenzie , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the temporary charge of the Sub - Division of Cutwa , and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Ma- gistrate of the First Class , as described in Sec- tiontion XXII .XXII of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV. of 1861) , and Section I. , Act X. of 18b4, in Nuddea and Beerbhoom . Mr. Mackenzie is also empowered, under Section XXXVIII . of that Code, to hold the preliminary enquiry into cases triable by the Court of Sessions , to commit or hold to bail persons to take their trial before such Court of Sessions , and to exercise all the powers necessary for such purpose .
Ist Engineer, Steamer " Pluto."
Thouspson , J.
[ 1398 ]
Mr. R. Grant to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Moorshedabad . The following to be Assistant Superintendents of Police of the Third Grade :-
Captain E. H. Wintle, Cantonment Joint Magistrate and Superintendent of Abkarry , in charge of the Sub -Division of Dum - Dum , is vested with the full powers of a Magistrate .
Mr. W. II . Ratcliff
24 -Pergunnahs .
Nuddea .
E. A. Vines
Moorshedabad .
دو E. H. Davis
Jessore.
J. Brown
Maldah .
J. Patch
„ M. B. Rochfort
Bograh .
Baboo Juggobundhoo Sein to officiate, tem- porarily, as a Deputy Magistrate, under Act XV . of 1843, and a Deputy Collector, under Regulation IX. of 1833 , in Chittagong, and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class, as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV. of 1861 ) , in thatDistrict .
The 5th May 1863. Mr. T. J. C. Grantto officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Midna- pore until the arrival of Mr. A. Smith .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE .-The 4th May 1863.- Baboo Isser Chunder Mitter, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Cutwa , for three months , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 17th ultimo .
The following gentlemen to officiate as Members of the Municipal Committee at Howrah :-
Mr. D. W. L. Campbell . C. H. Denham .
The 5th May 1863. Mr. B. Stainforth , Assist- ant Superintendent of Police, Palamow , for six months , under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules, together with a fortnight's pre- paratory leave.
Mr. J. B. Ferdinands to be Medical Officer in the Sonthal Pergunnahs .
The 6th May 1863. Baboo Goonabhiram Sar- mah Borooah , Extra Assistant Commissioner at Gowalparrah, is vested with the powers of a Sudder Ameen in that District .
The 6th May 1863.-Baboo Tara Chund Banerjee, Sub -Assistant Surgeon of Kishnaghur, for two months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 21st January last .
The 8th May 1863. Captain W. R. Gordon to be District Superintendent of Police of the First Grade in Tirhoot .
The 7th May 1868. Mr. J. D. Ouseley , Assist- ant to the Magistrate and Collectoretor ofof Shahabad, for one month, under Section XII . of the Cove- nanted Absentee Rules .
Lieutenant J. H. Worsley to be District Super- intendent of Police of the Second Grade in the Cossiah Hills .
Dr. P. F. Bellew, Civil Assistant Surgeon of Purncah , for one week , under the Financial Noti- fication dated the 26th February 1856 .
Mr. J. Coekburn to be District Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Jessore .
Baboo Sreegobind Biswas , Moonsiff of Burpet- tah, Kamroop, for six months , from the 1st of July next , under Section VIII . of the Uncove- nanted Absentee Rules .
Lieutenant G. B. Fisher to be Assistant Su- perintendent of Police of the First Grade in Moorshedabad .
A. EDEN, Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal .
Mr. II . G. Renny to be Assistant Superinten- dent of Police of the Second Grade in Jessore .
Captain S. A. T. Judge , District Superinten- dent of Police, Chumparun, is transferred toMaun- bhoom.
Public Works Department,-Bengal.
Captain A. Francis , District Superintendent of Police, Purneah , is transferred to Bhaugulpore .
Mr. O. S. Stack , District Superintendent of Police, Sylhet , is transferred to Nuddea.
Mr. A. C. Howard , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Monghyr , is transferred to Pubna, and to have charge of that District .
GENERAL , ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 96 . The 6th May 1868 .
Mr. F. Adams , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Patna, is transferred to Bograh , and to have charge of that District.
Transfer. BabooBholanath Doss, Probationary Assistant Engineer , from the Second Division of the Grand Trunk Road to the Patna Branch Road Division .
Mr. H. T. Baker , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Hazareebaugh , is transferred to Monghyr, and to have charge of that District .
No. 97.
Mr. E. O. White, Assistant Superintendent of Police, Tirhoot , is transferred to Maunbhoom .
Captain C. Need to be District Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Tipperah .
Notification. The following extract fromGene- ral Orders by His Excellency the Commander - in- Chief, dated the 28th ultuno, is published for information :-
Captain W. II. Binny to be District Superin- tendent of Police of the Third Grade in Chum- parun.
Lieutenant J. S. Robinson to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the First Grade and to have charge of Maldah .
Overseer attached Gunner M. J. Griffiths , Unattached List , is remanded for misconduct from the Public Works De- partment to Regimental duty, and will join C. Battery, to the Ramghur Divi- sion.
Mr. A. M. Macgregor to be Assistant Superin- tendent of Police of the First Grade in Jessore .
16th Brigade , Royal Artillery, stationed at Ilaza- recbaugh.
[ 1399 ]
No. 98 .
LOCAL .
No. 103 .
Promotions. The Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to make the following promotions in the Engineer and Upper Subordinate Establishments of the Public Works Department in Bengal with effect from the Ist current :-
To be Executive Engineers of the Fourth Class .
Thackeray, Lieutenant E. T. , Royal Engineers , Assistant Engineer of the First Class , Officiating Garrison Engineer, Fort William .
Notification. 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 Bengal has sanctioned the undermentioned Estimate of the cost of the re- pairs tobe made, during the year 1863-64, to the Local Roads in the Suburbs of Calcutta as defined by that Act :-
Smyth, Lieutenant R. G. , Royal Engineers , As- sistant Engineer of the First Class,Class, Officiating Superintendent of the Nuddea Rivers .
Tobe Assistant Engineer of the First Class .
24-Pergunnahs .
Macnamara, Mr. T. J. , Assistant Engineer of the Second Class , Burrakur Bridge Division .
To be Supervisor .
For repairs to the metalled and unmetalled Roads and Drain Bridges in the Moocheekhollah , Ballygunge, Burranugore , and Intally Sub - Divi- 84,856 . sions , amounting to Rupees
McGregor, Serjeant D. , Assistant Supervisor, Jessore Road Division .
To be Assistant Supervisors .
E. L. OMMANNEY , Col. , R. E. , Kelly , Mr. W. J. , Overseer, Berhampore Divi- sion.
Offg. Secy.to the Govt. of Bengal,
in the Public Works Dept. Treacy, Serjeant M. J. , Overseer , Presidency Division .
Gilbert, Mr. E. L , Overseer , Dinapore Division .
Roy, Baboo Jodonath , Overseer, Barrackpore Division.
Chatterjee, Baboo Jodoputty, Overseer , Damoo- dah Division .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
O'Hara, Private W. B. , Overseer, Gangee and Darjeeling Road Division .
To be Overseers .
McCarthy, Mr. D. , Assistant Overseer , Second Division, Grand Trunk Road.
Berhampore Division . Sing, Baboo Bheemsen, Assistant Overseer ,
Chatterjee, Baboo Bissonath, Assistant Overseer, Berhampore Division .
Bhuttacharjee, Baboo Bamun Chunder , Assist- ant Overseer , Twenty-four Pergunnahs' Division.
No. 90 .
The Tih May 1863 .
JUDICIAL ( CRIMINAL) DEPT.-No. 288A.- Allahabad, the 2nd May 1863.It is hereby notified, for the information of all Traders, that they are prohibited by the Law (Sections XVII . and XVIII . , Act XXXI . of 1860) , under a penalty which may extend to imprisonment for three years and a fine of 1,000 Rupees , together with confiscation of the contraband goods, from im- porting Sulphur into the North -Western Pro- vinces without a License, and that such License can be obtained from the Commissioner of Police in Calcutta , or from the District Superintendents of Police in the Frontier Districts , who , under the Notification of the Government of India, in the Home Department , No. 1879 , dated 1st October 1560 , are authorized to grant such Licenses .
Appointments. Lieutenant E. T. Thackeray , Royal Engineers , Executive Engineer of the Fourth Class, Officiating (Garrison Engineer , Fort Wiliiam , to be Executive Engineer of the Upper Assam Division.
No. 100 .
POLICE DEPARTMENT . No. 403A .- Allahabad the 29th April 1868. Major W. Davis, Deputy Inspector - General of Police in the Jhansie Division, was a Passenger on board the Steam- ship Hooltan , which was left at sea by the Pilot on the 11th April 1863 .
Captain L. Russell , Royal Engineers , Executive Engineer of the First Class , is appointed to officiate as Garrison Engineer , Fort William , in adddition to his duties as Officiating Superintending Engi- neer, Presidency Circle .
No. 101 .
No. 405.A. The following Notification issued by the Government of India , in the Military Department, is re- published for general inform- Publication:-
Mr. W. Jelly is re -appointed to the Works Department in Bengal as a temporary Overseer in the Upper Subordinate Establishment, and posted to the Upper Assam Division .
No. 102 .
No. 200 , dated Fort William, the 21st April 1863. With reference to the Notification issued by the Government of the North- Western Pro- vinces , No. 333A . , dated 9th April 1868, the servicos of Lieutenant G. F. J. Graham , of the Bengal Staff Corps , ate re -placed at the disposal of that Government with effect from the 12th February last.
Oobec, Sub -Overseer of the Third Class , Second Grade, attached to the Sylhet Division, is, as a special case, appointed a Sub -Overseer of the Second Class , Second Grade.
[ 1400 ]
-2 . This Declaration is made under Section II Act VI . of 1857.
No. 406 Α. - The 30th April 1863. Ten days privilege leave of absence, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rüles, is granted to Mr. D. McArthy, District Superintendent of Police at Banda , from the 20th instant , or from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT. -No . 1831A. - Allaha- bad , the 27th April 1863. The following Notifi- cation issued by the Government of India, in the Military Department, is re -published for general information :-
No. 284 , dated Fort William, 21st April 1863.- The services of Major IH . R. Garden , of the Ben- gal Staff Corps, Assistant Quarter- Master General of the Army, are placed at the disposal of theGo- vernment of the North - Western Provinces .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT. No. 581A .- Allahabad, the 29th April 1863. The Government is pleased to declare that all Covenanted Assistants appoint- ed specially to the Settlement Department for employment in making Settlements under Regula- tion VII. of 1822 , and Regulation IX . of 1833, are vested , by virtue of their appointment , with the powers of a Collector under Regulation IV . of 1821 .
No. 1833A.-Major II . R. Garden, of the Ben.' gal Staff Corps , whose services have been placed at the disposal of this Government , is appointed to be Aide-de - Camp and Private Secretary to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor , North - Western Provinces , with effect from the 21st instant .
No. 1836A. -The 29th April 1863 ,-Three months' privilege leave of absence, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Mr. J. D. Sandford, Under Secretary to theGo- vernment of the North- Western Provinces , from the Ist May 1863 , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the samed Although the judicial decisions of the Settle- ment Assistants do not, therefore, require the con- firmation of the Collcetor, being appealable only to the Commissioner, it is intendedded the ponsibility and controlling authority of the Col- lector should be in all respects maintained. Though unable to cancel a judicial decision once passed, he will continue to have full authority to limit the action of his Assistants ; to prescribe what cases, or classes of cases, they may take up, and what they are debarred from taking up ; and generally to control and revise all orders and decisions other than those judically passed .
No. 1837A . Mr. A. P. Howell , Assistant Secretary to the Government, North -Western Provinces , will officiate as Under - Secretary during the absence, on leave , of Mr. Sandford, or until further orders .
The inability of the Collectorto cancel Judicial decisions does not extend to those passed by Deputy Collectors under Regulation IX . of 1833 .
No. 1838.A. Mr. C. W. Moore , Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector , Second Grade at Benares , will officiate as Assistant Secretary to the Government, North - Western Provinces ,in the room of Mr. A. P. Howell.
No. 585A. Whereas it appears to the Govern ment , North -Western Provinces , that land is required to be taken up , at the public expense, for
Monzah .
l'ergunnah .
Land re- Quantity of
a public pur- pose , in the of District of
quired.
No. 1842. Assistant Surgeon C. Prentis , at present affording Medical aid to the Station Staff at Meerut, is appointed, as a temporary arrange- ment , to take charge of the Civil Medical duties at that Station in addition to his Military duties .
A. R. P.
Suttah
Seyanah
Ditto
Ditto
0 0124
Bhaon hitsonaAlipoor
No. 1845A .- Assistant Surgeon T. Murray, M. D. , received charge of the duties of Civil As- sistant Surgeon of Ajmere from Assistant Sur- geon D. Simson, M. D. , on the 11th of February 1863 .
Ditto
Sydpoor
00221
Burran
Aurungabad ...
Kurnbas
03 0018
0 0 13
Mullukpoor
Debbase Anoopshahur...
Ahar
Nursaina
004
No. 1849A. The following Notifications issued by the Government of India, in the Home De- partment, are re -published for general informa- tion-
Total 088
Boolundshu- hur, viz., for the construc- 16tion of eight Hulkabundee Schools , it is hereby notified that land in the Villages, and to the ex- tent specified in the margin,
is required for the said purpose .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II. , Regulation VI . of 1857 .
No. 2653, dated Fort William , the 22nd 1pril 1863. The undermentioned Covenanted and Un- covenanted Civil Servants having produced the necessary Medical Certificates have been granted, India, extensions of leave for the periods specified, by the Right Ilon'ble the Secretary of State for υιε .:-
No. 592A. The 80th April 1863. Whereas
Covenanted .
it appears to
*
*
*
*
the Govern- Mr. * * *
Canal Men
ment4540 of
6 Months .
Pergunnah . Village ,
surement Acrs of of
II . W. Hammond
Ares in square yards .
the North-
6
J. W. Shorer
aquaremiare youare yards . yards .
*
*
*
Western Pro-
* * *
*
*
*
* *
vinces that
*
Khyragur .. Chandre. 8,965-50 219 1816
6 Months .
land is requir-
J. II . Prinsep
ed to be taken
6
دو
,, C. Temple
Uncovenanted.
*
*
*
*
* *
*
*
*
* * *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
* *
up, at the public expense, for a public purpose , viz. , for the construction of a First Class Chowkey on the Khyra Gurh Canal, in the District of Agra , it is hereby notified that land to the extent, and in the Village noted in the margin , is required for the said purpose .
[ 1401 ]
The 1st Allahabad Division will comprise the old Cantonments and the Fort , and the aud Division the new Civil and Military Stations .
No. 2658. The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Mr. George Adams , of the Civil Service, reported qualified for the Public Service ,to the North- Western Provinces , the Punjab , and Oude .
As a temporary arrangement Captain S. R. J. Owen, First Class Assistant Engineer , is placed in charge of the First Division, and Mr. T. E. Owen, Division. Second Class Assistant Engineer , of the Second No. 1853A.-The 30th April 1863. Three months' leave of absence, on Medical Certificate, under Section VI . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules, is granted to Mr. C. J. Daniell, Deputy Commissioner of Jhansie, from the date on which he may have availed himself of the same .
No. 2513. The 2nd May 1863.- Remoral.- Lieutenant J. G. Lindsay , Assistant Engineer, attached to the Public Works Department, North- Western Provinces , having exceeded the leave granted to him in G. O. G. G. No. 313 , dated 5th April 1861 , is struck off the List of the Engineer Establishment .
No. 1854A. Major J. Davidson , Assistant Commissioner of the First Class at Jhansie , is appointed to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of that District during the absence, on leave, of Mr. C. J. Daniell, or until further orders .
No. 2514.- Promotion.- Lieutenant J. Birney, Royal Engineers, Assistant Engineer , Second Class attached to the Bareilly Division , Public Works , from the 1st instant. to be Assistant Engineer, First Class , with effect No. 1869A . Mr. C. II . T. Crossthwaite , Om- ciating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector in the Bareilly District , is appointed to officiate as a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector at Budaon until further orders
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, N. W. Provinces , W. E. MORTON , Lieut. - Col., Secy. to Govt . , N. W. P. No. 1870A. Mr. M. W. Sandys , Officiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector in the Moradabad District , is appointed to officiate as a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector at Meerut until further orders .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Gover . nor, N. W. Provinces ,
R. SIMSON, Offg . Secy, tó Govt. , N. IV. P.
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .- The lat May 1863.- No. 385. The three months' privilege leave of absence granted to Mr. G. H. Hickie , Patrol , Salt Department, in Gazette Order No. 244 , dated 23rd March 1863 , is to have effect from the 1st Augu August 1863, or such subsequent date as he may avail himself thereof.
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.- The 2nd May 1863.- Appointment .- No . 349. With the concurrence of the Supreme Government the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to depute Captain J. B. Smyly , Assistant Commissioner of Bunnoo , on special dutyto Cashmere, during the ensuing season .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. No. 2266.- The 27th April 1863.-Notifications. With reference to Notification No. 2159, dated 17th instant , Lieutenant -Colonel J. E. T. Nicolls , Superintend- ing Engineer, Second Circle , availed himself of the leave therein granted on the 18th idem, and Cap- tain F. W. Peile , Executive Engineer , Allahabad Division , Public Works , took charge of that Offi- cer's duties on the same date .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .- The 30th April 1803.- No. 994. The following individuals having been sentenced to imprisonment for bribery and cor- ruption are proscribed from further employment in the service of Government :-
No. 2391. With reference to Notification No. 2082, dated 15th instant, Lieutenants C. W. J. Harrison and R. P. Tickell, R. E.,joined their appointments , the former on the 10th , and the latter on the 6th idem .
Name and Description .-Gopee Nath, son of Sookhraj , Reader ,ader, District Office , Umritsur , aged 35 years; 4 feet 10 inches in height ; inhabitant of Umritsur; caste Khutree ; round face, small eyes , long nose, broad forehead , small beard, black hair , brown complexion , mark of a boil on right and left shoulder.
No. 2465. The 20th April 1863. With re- ference to Notification of the Government of India , in the Public Works Department, No. 17 , dated 21st instant , LieutenantLieut J. C. Ross , R. L. , Probationary Assistant Engineer, Public Works Department, is posted to the Irrigation Depart- ment .
No. 2497.- The 1st May 1863. Lieutenant H. M. S. Clarke , Superintendent of Police, is ap pointed a Member of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Boolandshuhur District.
in height ; inhabitant of Khurtul , Pergunnah Kurumchund, son of Ramdial, Clerk, District Office , Unritsur ; aged 36 years ; 5 feet 6 inches Duska , Zillah Sealkote ; caste Khutree ; round face, small eyes , long nose, broad forehead, long beard, black hair, brown complexion .
No. 2494. Under sanction of the Government of India, in the Public Works Department, the present Allahabad Division willbe formed into two charges from and after the 1st May, and willbe known as the 1st and 2nd Allahabad Divisions of Public Works .
The 1st May 1803. No. 998.- The two months' privilege leave of absence granted to Mr. J. W. Macnabb, Deputy Commissioner, in Gazette Order No. 659, dated 23rd March 1863, is to have effect from the 20th April 1863 .
[ 1402 ]
The lat May 1863.- Notification . No. 1001.- The following Officers who presentedented themselves for examination before the Divisional Committees which assembled on the 7th April 1863 have been passed by the Central Committee :-
Powers. No. 1002.- The following Officers having passed the prescribed examinationexaminat for the Higher Standard are vested, in the Criminal De- partment , with the powers of a Magistrate , and with full powers in the Civil and Revenue Depart- ments :-
FOR THE HIGHER STANDARD .
Assistant Commissioners .
Lahore. Mr. T. W. Smyth , Assistant Com- missioner, with credit .
Mr. C. J. Powlett ,
Lieut . P. L. N. Cavagnari .
Mr. J. D. Tremlett , Assistant Commissioner , with credit .
Mr. J. D. Tremlett .
Mr. L. H. Griffin , Assistant Commissioner .
L. H. Griffin .
Mr. B. H. Powell , Assistant Commissioner .
B. H. Powell .
W. Coldstream .
Lieutenant F. W. Grant, Assistant Commis- sioner.
Lieut . R. P. Nisbet .
Mr. J. R. Gouldsbury, Extra Assistant Com-
F. W. Grant . Mr. T. W. Smyth .
Extra Assistant Commissioners .
missioner . Mr. C. T. Owen, Extra Assistant Commis- sioner.
Mr. C. T. Owen .
Syud Sooltan Allee, Extra Assistant Commis- sioner .
Syud Sooltan Alee .
Mr. J. R. Gouldsbury.
Umballa . Mr. C. J. Powlett, Assistant Com- missioner , with credit.
T. W. Bailey.
وو Pundit Hurree Shunkur .
Mr. T. W. Bailey , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner .
Dera Ismael Khan . Lieutenant P. L. N. Cavagnari, Assistant Commissioner .
Rawul Pindee .- Hookum Chund, Extra Assist- ant Commissioner, with credit.
The following Ofcers having passed the pres. cribed examination for the Lower Standard are vested, in the Criminal Department, with the powers of a " Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class," and in the Civil and Revenue Departments with the special powers of an Assistant : - Pundit Hurree Shunkur, Extra Assistant Com- missioner .
Assistant Commissioners .
Delhi . Lieutenant R. P. Nisbet , Assistant Commissioner , with credit .
Lieutenant E. C. Corbyn .
دو C. A. DeKantzow .
Moultan . Mr. W. Coldstream, Assistant Com- missioner .
R. M. Lang .
FOR THE LOWER STANDARD .
Captain C. Beadon .
Lieutenant A. F. P. Harcourt .
Lahore. Pundit Byjnath , Officiating Extra Assistant Commissioner .
E. G. G. Hastings .
Officiating Ertra dssistant Commissioners .
Captain R. J. Crutchley, Cantonment Joint Magistrate, with great credil.
Pundit Byjnath .
Mr. J. A. E. Miller .
Mr. J. A. E. Miller, Officiating Extra Assist- ant Commissioner .
Umballa. Lieutenant R. M. Lang, Assistant Commissioner, with credit.
Captain C. Beadon , Assistant Commissioner.
Appointment. No. 1008.- Shekh Ubdoolla is appointed a Native Doctor and attached to the Dispensary at Noorpoor with effect from the 5th February 1863 .
Rawul Pindee .Mr. J. G. Delmerick, Officiat ing Extra Assistant Commissioner .
Tranfer. No. 1009.- Koodrut Ulee, Native
Lieutenant E. G.G. Hastings , Assistant Com missioner .
Doctor, from Noorpoor to Lahore , and to be at- tached to the Lunatic Asylum at the latter Station with effect from 5th February 1868 .
Lieutenant A. F. P. Harcourt , Assistant Com- missioner .
The 2nd May 1863.- Leare.-No. 1011.- Rae
Ata Mahomed Khan , Officiating Extra Assist- ant Commissioner .
Major W. Elwyn , Cantonment Joint Magis- trate.
Moonna Lall, Extra Assistant Cominissioner, has obtained leave of absence , from 3rd June to 18th July 1863 , under Section VII . of the Uncovenant- ed Service Absentee Rules .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The 2nd May 1863.- Delhi . Captain M. B. Whish , Cantonment Joint Magistrate. Lieutenant C. A. DeKantzow, Assistant Com. missioner .
No. 345. The Supreme Government having sanctioned the appointment of eight Small Cause Judges for the Punjab the following appointments
aremade:-
Moollan. Lieutenant E. C. Corbyn , Assistant Commissioner .
To be Judges of the First Class .
The following gentlemen having been specially permitted to present themselves for examination Mr. T. H. Thornton , at Lahore . Capt . C. A. MacMahon, at Umritsur.
To be Judges of the Second Class .
before the Divisional Comınittees have also been passed by the Centeral Committee :-
FOR THE HIGHER STANDARD .
Mr. L. Berkeley, at Delhi. J. C. Murphy, at Simla.
دو Tobe Judges of the Third Class .
Lahore. Captain E. A. Raikes , Aid -de - Camp to His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor , Punjab, with credit .
Mr. J. H. Penn, at Julundhur .
دو G.D. Westropp, at Hoshyarpoor . F. R. Scarlett, at Peshawur .
Mr. W. H. Rattigan , Clerk of Small Cause Court, Lahore. FOR THE LOWER STANDARD .
T. D. FORSYTH , Umballa . Mr. J. E. Rowe , Clerk of Small Cause Court, Simla .
Offg . Secy,to Govt ., Punjab .
[ 1403 ]
No. 395 .
BOARD OF REVENUE .
Ford William , the 9th May 1863 .
BAYT. Statement of fixed wholesale Prices at which the Government Salt in store at the undermentioned Government Depôts of Bengal and Orissa is available to the Public from this date till further orders :-
DESCRIPTION OF SALT .
PRICE PER 100 MAUNDS .
Rupees.
At the Agency Depôts .
Pungah Salt
Injlee
*Tumlook
Chittagong
399
دو
Cuttack "
Balasore
" "
"
وو
Khoorda or Pooree
356 Ditto Chilka Lake Kurkutch
424 Arracan Pungah Salt at Chittagong
371 "
Madras Kurkutch ,,
At the Sulkea and Goosery Depots .
Cuttack
Pungah Salt
Balasore
رو
دو
421 Khoordah or Pooree ,
رو "
Hijlee
Tumlook
"
"
386 Khoorda Chilka Lake Kurkutch Salt
396 "Madras Kurkutch Salt
418 Scinde
" دو
N. B. This does not include the Rasmulpore Salt now in course of transport to Narainpore (Tumlook) . This Salt will have to bear its own partial transport charges , which are not yet known. The price of this Salt will be specially notified hereafter .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT, [ 1404 ]
Civil Engineering College .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May .
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 л. м . and 44 P. M. daily.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday, the 8th of June 1868, at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
1,860
Behar Opium
8. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
1,440
Benares Opium
4. Out - Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment, in advance, of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session.
Total Chests
8,300
T. MARTIN, Offg. Principal.
CIVILENGRNG. COLLEGE, 10th April 1863.
Notification .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
MR. L. DABREW , Uncovenanted Deputy Collec- tor of Shahabad, is authorized to draw Bills upon other Treasuries from the date on which he may assume charge of the Treasury of that District from Mr. Collector Grey .
G.F. COCKBURN , Commissioner .
PATNA COMME.'S OFFICE , 2 The 30th April 1862 .
Notice .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1868 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 13th June 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 .
LIEUTENANT A. E. CAMPBELL, Assistant Com- missioner, received charge of the Gowalparah Treasury from Lieutenant H. Sconce , Officiating Deputy Commissioner, on the 7th April 1863 , and is empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries .
WILLIAM AGNEW , Offg. Commissioner 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 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board , how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do s0 :-
ASSAM, GOWHATTY; Revenue Commissioner's Office, The 17th April 1863 . }
Notification .
Behar about Chests.
Benares about Chests.
Total about Chests.
1,860 1,440 8,300
1,860 1,440 3,300
On or about Thursday, 9th July 1863 Ditto Monday, 10th Aug..
1,860 1,440 8,300
7th Sept.
1,86) 1,440 3,300
Iruto Monday, Ditto Monday, 5th Oct.
9th Nov.
Ditto Monday,
1,860 1,440 8,300
7th Dec.
1,853 1,464 3,317
Ditto Monday,
Total
11,158 8,664 19,817
A VACANCY exists for the situation of Treasurer of the Sudder Treasury of East Berar , Hyderabad Assigned Districts . Salary (75 ) seventy five Rupees per mensem . Security required to the extent of 15,000 Rupees in cash or in Government paper . Application to be made to the Officiating Deputy Commissioner, Oomrowuttee , accompanied by Certificates of Character and qualifications By Order of the Board of Revenue,
A knowledge of Mahratta is indispensable .
J. T. BUSHBY , Cupturn , Offg. Depy. Commr. , East Berar .
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th May 1863 . }
DEPY. COMMR.'S OFFICE ; Oomrowuttee, The 24th April 1863 .
[ 1405 ]
Notification .
Notification .
Giridharee Das Mohunt versus Decreelholder,
Nundkishore Das Mohunt ... Judgment Debtor GOVERNMENT having sanctioned in the First De- partment (Native) , Thomason College, the conver- sion, as an experiment , of the 10th Stipends , at 30 Rupees per mensem each , into 6 at Rapees 50 each , it is hereby notified that an Examination will be held about the month of September for such Candidates , inhabitants of the Upper Pro- vinces, as may present themselves . Intimation of the precise date will be supplied hereafter.
J. G. MEDLEY , Major, Principal , Thomason College.
WHEREAS , under orders of the High Court of Judicature, a Receiver is to be appointed for the collection of rents, & c . , of the real property involved in the above case , by the Judge of Zillah East Burdwan, persons who may be Candidates for the appointment are requested to present their Petitions to that Officer within one month from this date .
THOMASON COLLEGE ;
}
ROORKEE, The 14th January 1863 .
Mutlah.
The amount to be collected is Rupees 1,46,000 and upwards , and the Receiver will draw 10 per cent. uponupon all monies realized by him , of which 4 per cent . willbe allowed for his own remuue- ration, and the remainder for that of such Suzaenals , Gomashtas , and other Subordinates as he may appoint to assist him .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning willbe prepared, until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
The Nominee will be required to furnish security to the amount of one lakh of Rupees in good Bonds , pledging sufficient property, or in Com- pany's Paper endorsed over to the Judge.
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
PIERCE TAYLOR,
Judge of Zillah East Burdwan .
No. 4, CHURCH LANK, 1863. }
Mutlah.
ZILLAH EAST BURDWAN , The 6th May 1863 .
Notice .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road, about two miles in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next .
WANTED a Sheristadar for the Office of the Superintendent of Darjeeling .
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary decretary .
He must be perfectly acquainted with the business of a Collector's Office .
No. 4 , CHURCH LANE, Calcutta , 2ndApril 1863 . . }
A European or East Indian preferred . Salary Rupees 100 per month .
Mutlah .
Apply to the Superintendent of Darjeeling, sending all copies of Certificates post paid.
Н. С. WAKE,
Superintendent , Darjeeling.
NOTICE is hereby given, that all rents of allot- ments in the Town of Canning are payable to the undersigned at the Office No. 4 , Church Lane , Calcutta, and that unless such rents are paid at their due dates the Leases are liable to forfeiture. By Order of the Municipal Commissioners,
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFTOB ; ) Darjeeling, The 1st May 1863 .
S. II . ROBINSON , Honorary Secretary.
6th May 1863 .
Notice .
Advertisement.
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting Churra, Roeve , and Cheyla is for present suspended by order of the Government .
ALL persons having claims against , or being indebted to , the Estate of the late Major J. A. Campbell, 7th Madras Cavalry, are requested to communicate with the undersigned as soon as possible, as no claims will be attended to after THEKE MONTIUSs from this date .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Comur, in charge.
G. W. MONEY, Captain , President of the Comtee. of Adjustment .
CHERRA POONJER ; Depy. Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1863 . }
КАМРТЕВ, The 21st April 1508 . } [ 1406 ]
Bankah Canal, Tumlook.
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS . NOTICE is hereby given , that a Lot of Waste
NOTICE is hereby given that the Bankah Canal , between the Huldee and Roopnarain Rivers , will be opened for Traffic from and after Sunday, the 21st of March 1863 .
The Tolls on the Canal , according to the annex- ed List, will be levied by the East India Irrigation und Canal Company, or their Agents, as losseer under Government of the Canal ; and all inquiries shouldbe addressed to J. Dyer , Esq , Mysudal , Tumlook, the Local Executive Engineer of the Company .
4annas perOar .
TABLE OF TOLLS . On all Budgerows , Pinnaces , Bawleahs or Pansways, whether with passengers or empty
Rupees 1-2.
On Salt per 100 Maunds as per chellaun
the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Land, consisting of about 553 Acres , situated in Mouzah Neej Singamarrah in Mehal Dantipar, Zallah Nowgong, in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Govern- went of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862, and Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th Octo- ber 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder above the upset price of Rupees two and annas eight an Acre on Wednesday, the tenth day of June 1863, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue of Nowgong, Assam . The sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions pre- scribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
On Boats of burthen, empty...
4annas per 100 Maunde burthen of the Boat .
W. H. BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector.
8 annas per 100 Maunds burthen of the Boat .
On Baggage Boats and Boats laden with rice, paddy , and grain of all kinds, or earthen ware
DEPUTY COMMR.'S OFFICE ; Zillah Nowgong, The Sath April 1868.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
OnBoats laden with any other articles than those above specifie
On the North by the Tengra Nuddee .
Rupee 1 por 100 Maunda bur- then of the Boat . 2 annas per Timber .
On Sal, Sissoo, and all other ? timber inrafts
on Bumboon in floats
4 annas per 100 Bamboos .
On the West by a Jaun called the Majoli Jaun running in a southerly direction from the Tengra Nuddee aforesaid, and communicating cating with another Jaun running at the foot of a low range of Hills on the road from Singahmarree Guard Houseto Burtal.
2 annas on each Boat going and returning .
On the East by a Jheel, by a small branch of the Burpanee River, and by the Burpanee River to the junction of the Tengra Nuddee aforesaid.
On mall Boata proceeding with articles for sale or barter at the Hauts, Bazars or Gunges near the banks of the Caual, and not passing through it
Notice .
W. PATTERSON,
(fig. Exo. Engr., Tumlook Division .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
MIDNAPORE , . } The 5th May 1803 .
Commissariat Notice.
No. 76 .
THE undersigned will receive sealed Tenders at No. 6 , Park Street , up to 2 P. M. of the 11th May, and open them there at noon on the day following, in the presence of attending parties , for the supply , on or before the 25th of the same month, of fifty thousand ( 50,000 ) lbs. of Buffaloe Ghee of the best quality.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 533 Acres, situated in Mouzah Amourse in Mehal Dantipar , Zallah Nowgong , in Assam , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice , havingbeen applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal. dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces, No. 68, dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder above the upset price of Rupees two and annas eight an Acre on Wednesday, the tenth day of June 1865, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue of Nowgong , A- sam , The sule willbe made in the manu and subject to the conditions pre- seribed by the Goverament Order and Circular Order above cited .
2. The Ghee to be delivered, free of all contin- gent charges , to the Executive Officer or ne Assistant , at the Commissariat Godown , Cooly Bazar, and to be subject to approval by the under- signed.
W II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
8. Tenderers to lodge with their Tendere, by Government Promissory Notes or Bank of Bengal Receipt, Rupees (2,000 ) two thousand. 4. Form of Tendor can be obtained on applica tion at the Executive Commissariat Office .
DEPUTY COMMR.'S OFFICE; ) Zilluk Nowgong , Thu April 1863.5
E. A. GRUBB , Major, Sub-Asat . Commay. General, BOUNDARIES OF THI LOT .
[ 1407 ]
No. 78 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Executive Commissariat Officer at No. 6 , Park Street , up to 2 P. M. of the 18th June, and opened there at noon , on the day following , in the presence of attending parties for the supply of Coffee for the use of Troops at Fort William and Dum- Dum , as per subjoined Schedule.
2. Form of Tender will be supplied by the Commissariat Officer, and none other will be received .
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tender for Coffee. " 4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders will be received for one or both Stations .
6. Tenderers must lodge with their Tender the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt .
SCHEDULE .
REMARKS .
DETAIL.
QualityofSupply.
NumberofTender.
Instalmentsdeliverableand specifictimeofdelivery.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AggregateQuantityproba- blydeliverableduring Contract.
PeriodforwhichContractis invited.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTender.
6,000lbs. 4,000,
1 Coffee
Verybest.
MustercanbeseenatCommissariatOffice.
24percent.onvalueofCoffeetendered.
10percent.onvalueofCoffeetendered.
From10thAugust1863to30thApril1864.
FortWilliam Dum-Dum
Half-monthlyproportion.Onthe12thand26thofeachmonth.
RationGroundsandHospitalsatFortWilliamandDum-Dum.ToCom- mandingandMedicalOfficers.
E. A. GRUBB , Major , For AssistantCommissary General .
FORT WILLIAM;
,}
Executive Commissariat Office , The 6th May 1863 . Fice [ 1408 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Monghyr , andand mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will he put up to sale, under Orders of the Board of Revenue No. 24, dated the 10th February 1863 , at the Collector's Office, Monghyr, on Monday, the 11th May 1863, corresponding with Sth Jeyt 1270 F. 8.
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18 /.- The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckon- ing the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up to sale at risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate , be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of the roads and improvement of communication. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D.
1 584
484 7 17 0 Towfeer Nundlallpoor, Jafferpoor , Permanundpoor, and Gurhea, Per- gunnah Furkyah
21452
SUDDER JUMMA.
UpsetPrice.
REMARKS.
Jumma As sessod.
Total Sud- der Jumma .
1 per Cent . for Roads .
Rs. As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As. P. Rs . As . P.
254 30 290 256 12 0 51380
536 8 17 13 Pygumberpoor, Pergunnah Emad- poor
3 2482
16210 0 110 0 164 40 328 80
103 10 10 0 Arazee Amanut Sircar, Jagheer Ka- loo Beg Soobedar, Thana Jaffrah, Pergunnah Furkyah
4 2486
4500 080 45 80 9100
520010
11 18 15 0
Arazee Amanut Sircar , Jagheer Ku- reemoollah Jemadar, inPergunnah Furkyah
5 2695 Arazee Amanut Sircar in Thana Solindabad, Pergunnah Oottur- khund
530 10 6 0
245 13 00
6 2697
100 00 100 101 00 202 00
190 10 5 0 Arazec Amanut Sircar , Thana Sa- hursa, Pergunnah Cotturkhund
7 3257
90 00 0 15 0
181 14 0
9015 0
0020
151 13 5 0 Arazee Amanut Sircar , Thana Ra- jurpoor, Pergunnah Kubkhund
MONGHYR; Collector's Office, The 17th April 1863 . }
1214
13 00 2600
C. E. LANCE ,
Officiating Collector.
[ 1409 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Hooghly , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue conveyed in letter No. 316, dated 8th April 1863 , from the Commissioner of the Burdwan Division , in the Hooghly Collectorate , on Thursday , the 14th May 1863, corresponding with the Bengallee date 1st Justee 1270 B. 8. The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jummas given below, to the highest bidder above theupset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases, and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once.
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put for sale at the risk of former Purchaser .
5th. The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Towjee Number.
Number.
1 2020 Majeepore within Soondoorhoosay, Pergunnah Voorseet
2520 Cooorcoory , Pergunnah Voorseet 2 32599 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
2600
4 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
5 2001 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
2603
6 Majeepore within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
Majecpore within Digrooye, Pergun- 7 2604
nah Voorscet
8 2005 Majeepore within Digrooye, Pergun- nah Voorseet
93521 las . 11gds. 14cags share of Digra
HOOOHLY COLLECTORATE,
The 15th April 1863 ,
Aren.
REMARKS.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As. P. B. C. C.
180 1 11 4 0 120 7 10 5 15 4 10 8 12 10
1 11 0 0 13 6
110
4 18 2
267
900
420
210
350
7 5 10
3 10 11
5 6 10
3 13 4
114 8
3 11 12
260
130
3 10 0
524 15 5 1,049 14 10 324 17 6 7gs. 2 corrahs . 10teels .
A. V. PALMER , Collector.
( 1410 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the several Khas Mehals stiuated in the District of Sylhet , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue dated 1st October 1861, No. 232, received with the Com- missioner's letter of the 8th October 1861 , No. 199 , in the Sylhet Collectorate , on the 11th May 1863, corresponding with 29th Bysack 1270 B. S. , Monday. The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Juınınas given below, to the highest bidder above theupset price. 2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases, and to the right conferred by the Settlement
proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators
whohave signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . 3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be put down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate, Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma, to be devoted to the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sun will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
REMARKS.
Aroa in Koolba, &c .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
Area inBeegah, &c.
Sudder Jumma.
UpsetPrice.
В. К. Г. В.
Ra . As . P.
II. K. P. I. R. P. G.
401 29773 Talook Rambhodro Deb , Pergunnah Denarpore
402
62 29774 403 29775
Talook Enoos , Pergunnah Denarpore .. Talook Doorga Das, Pergunnah Denar-
404
pore 29776 Talook Shumpud Ram , Pergunnah Re. As. P.
5140*
215 0
87133
821 2 3 370
7 5 3 2 200
405
Denarpore 29777 Talook Gunesh Ram , Pergunnah Denar-
408
pore 29778 Talook Furrid, Pergunnah Denarpore
406 29780 Talook Bhoro Esub , Pergunnah Denar-
6140, To be sold in onelot.
18 11 9 1 4 10 0 940
18 19 120
410
pore 30787 Talook Kreepal Baroc, Pergunnah Howlay
5 20
0411 3 2 10
411
30788
Suttrasutty Falook Hyat Mundul , Pergunnah Howlay
290
3183 3
116 1 3
0 13 6 8 20
Suttrasutty
412
30789 Talook Khoose Charoo Bhagie, Pergun-
0404120
413
nah Howlay Suttrasutty Talook Modun Jelalde, Pergunnah How- 30790
3 15 3 3
7 14 0 Ditto
3 15 0
1600
011 5 000
laySuttrasutty 414 30791 Talook Chundee Churn , Pergunnah How-
0204200
415
laySuttrasutty Talook Ariff Mahomed, Pergunnah How- 30792
119 1 3
150 3 10 0 Ditto.
1610
0118 300
lay Suttrasutty Talook Matlhubdee , Pergunnah Howlay 416 30794
4 20
0316 20
419
Suttrasutty 30797 Talook Baroo Khan , Pergunnah Howlay
210
0005 200
Suttrasutty
0 0 1 8 200
420 30798 Talook Noor Khan , Pergunnah Howlay Suttrusutty
421
30799 Talook Malhomed Mookin, Pergunnah
Howlay Sultrasutty
423 31116 Talook Bodul Pall , l'ergunnah Mandar-
111 0 360 Ditto.
0
8
3
3 13 0
7 10 0
090210 15
424 31117 Talook Orion Kashee, Pergunnah Man- candy
830
11 17 3 0
16 40
17 1 6 230
0020000
426
darcamıly 31118 Talook Dangur Shomie, PergunnahMan-
270
0424 200
darcanly 427 28721 Talook Sheik Bhonga , Pergunuah Koor- 4502
414 0
240
19 10 20
1902300
425 28722 Talook Sheik Niewor , Purgunnalı Koor- sha
480
3318 0 1
3000 130
429 36555 Talook Hashon Roza, Pergunnah sbu
10 0 0 2000
431 19 0
2,512 8 3 1
2291 2 6 202
480
Orrungpore 36656 Talook. Mahorned Akbar , Purgunnalı
863 80
3,083 1 2 2
1,218 00
281 2 1 3 0 210
Orrungpore 431 36557 Talook Synd Mahobul, Pergunnah Or- 606 8 0
41 0 11
310 0
3 83 4030
432
rungpore 36561 Talook Syud Chund , Pergunnalı Or-
113 0
62103
57 3 4 3 10
431 36508 Talook Hyad Goolames , Porgunnah Or- rungpore
550 10 10 0
15 2 4 0 20
rungpore 435 36562 Talook Mahomed Jomah , Pergunnah 16 2 1 3
610 0
Ditto,
13 40
0 10 10 100
Orrangporo 436 36659 Talook Enat Mahobul , Pergunnah Or- 97185
410 1 1 1 00
ruugpore
526 3 3 510 10 20 [ 1411 ]
Names of Mehals aud Pergunnalis .
REMARKS
Area in Beogali, &c
Arca in Koolba, &c
Number
TowjeeNum- ber,
UpsetPrice
SudderJummi
II . K. P. IRP.G
437
36560 Talook Syud Nathoooollah , Pergunnalı
Rs. As . PRs As P
16 14 0
7 16 0
410 3 4 130
438 36564
Orrungpore Lalook Tiloke Ram, l'ergunnah Or- 53 16 1 1
4 11 0 900
0 8 2 6 2 20
rungpore Talook Bamkunth Nunder , Perguunah 43087436
442
719 2 2
20 40
10 20
31 10 0
223 17 2 2 17 50
20 50 0 830
87439
Mooktarpore Talook Dustidar , Porgunnah Mooktarpore
449
37440 Talook 4587, No 1 Nanker Canongoe No 24 , Asha Ilaus Das , Perguumah Mooktarpor
4 10 6 100
444
87441 Talook beegah , No 25, Nanker Canongoe , No. 25, Asha Ram Das , Pergunnalı Monktarpore
4419 1 3
10 0 0
2000 To he sold in one lot
93516 0 3
85 4 0 6000
445
36887
How aljoor Talook Slub Ram Shanah , Pergunnah
125 00
2,061 9 12
250 00
1270 10 6 1 3 10
446 36668 Talook Toolsce Ram Shanah , Pergunnah Bowulhoor
520 10 4 0
040 5 100
447
36869 Talook 3706 , No 6 , Cherragen , No 1 , Raban Oollah , Pogunnalı Kowaljoor 102 10 0 1
13617 02
12 5 3 1000
448
36670
600
48 6 20
1200 Ditto .
44 3 3 8 3 0
Talook No. 2. (Cherragee Moegah , No 1,1 Rahan Oolloh Pergunnah Bowalhoor
449
36871
28 1 0 3 0 0
Talook No 3, Chorrages Seegull , No. 1, Rahan Ooltah , Pergunnah Howaljoon
450
37011 Talook Gosawot Shamnund Roy, Per-
451
299 30
314 0
6280
132 1 0 6 0 1 0 1,448 7 3 2
37012 guunab Battricnol Took Boonder am, Pergunnah Bat- tricool
340
17 2 3 6200
452
37018 Talook Banla Namaz , Pergunnah Bat- tricool
188 2 10
680
12 2 3 1020
458
Talook thonse Dollul , Pergunnah Bat- 37014
485 37016
tricool Talook Rajah Jos , Pergunnah Battricool
456
37017 Talook Shooban Beg , Pergunnah Bat
487
Itrirool Talook Obheoram Pergunnah Battricool 87018
15 00
134 2 1 2
30 00
630 1260
0
7 12 0
27 16 1
15 80
400
200
3411 3 0
414 0
11 10 3 3 0 80
468
87019
13310 2 2
9190
338 3 2 0
tricool Talook Goolam Hyder , Pergunnah Bat
459
37020
tricool Talook Enét Oollas, Pergunnah Bat-
10 80 21 00
365 6 0 3
340
6702 0
460
37023
680
725 1 1
10 80
29 1 2 5 1 0 10
Tulook Rézhoo Nundun, Pergunnah . Hattricool
462
Talook Dollub Ram , Pergunnah Bat- 37023
2100
31910 0 1
200
9512100
463 37024 Talok 3616 No. 1, Mododinash , No 2, Mahamood Moorad, Pergunnah Bat-
400
103 10 3 31
300
10 8 1 8 800
464
( trioodl Talook Shontoosh Bhobunee, Pergunnah 39000
600
117 600
9500
33 8 2 4 3 0 0
465
38401
Kooronah Talnok Hhugslı Poorkisto, Pergunnsh 30911 3 9
190 00
650 1 2 1 11000 220 00
59 3 1 6 2 8 10
406 38402
Golhurpore Talook Dregur Kriparam , Pergunnal
620
2 4 1 2 10
467
38403
(Hohurpore Talook Bodurdie Shonker , Pergunnah 3010 1 3
10 40
812 0
28 1 1 0 0 10
486 38404
Gohurpore Talook Nowaj Mohamed , Pergunnah
0
470 40978 Talock Rajib Ram , Perguunah Kojaka- Gohurpore
24 17 2 2
17 80
113 0 3 10 0
419 00
411 0
52148០០
671
bad Talook Shompud Rain. Pergunnah 35779
960
67022
15
20180107 0 20 14 0 Tatte.
Doolalee Talook Chundpore, Pergunnalı Doolalee 2811
Talonk Radha Kishno, Porgunnah 472 35741 473 85780
18 10 0
13 11 00000
Doolalee
474
35782 Talook lam Sunkor Dutt, Pergunnah Doolalee
152 11 2 3
27 40
110
0911300
30
220
02 0 6 100
475 86783
20
180
१००
010 1 5 2 30
478 38785
Talook Shahebdee , Pergunnah Doolalee 7alook Noordee Pergunush Doolaloe 9110
1004
1801
811 0
10 7 1 3 10
478 85787
480
95788
Talook Golab Ram Perguunah Doolalee Talook Goorprosud , Pergunnah Doolalee 106 7 1
17 6
140
280
216 1 2 3
19 8 2 0 0 0 0
481 88789 Falook Jrebunkishto Roy , Pergunnah Doolalee
1
5300
13 0 0 5315
462
38790 Talook 8806 , No. 27 , Brahmootur , No 1, Komolakunth Surmah and others, Per-1 142 14 20
106 0 0
380
211 04010
481 36174
gunnah oolaire Talouk Doolub Ram Goopt , Pergunnah
700
32203
8 12 0
3581130
Hurreenagor
48636170 Talook kalhcaprosud, Pergunnah Ku- 37 19 10
780
760
011 3 0 300
489
4098
reenuger Talook Chundee Das, Porgunnah Khalisa 10 15 10 311 0
11 20
29 3 4 110
490
40089
Bunbay Talook Kashinath Goopt, Pergunnah
1
3019 2 1
22 40
280
340 3 3 3 10
Khalua Buubay
492
226 12
500
6200 194 0 0
213 1 6 2 0 10
40091 Talook Mookta Rain , Perguntah Khali saHanbay
493
40093 Talock 9710, No 26, Prahnootur Ram Gopal Nurmah and others , Porgunuah 933 8 2 1
230 460
3703 200
434
40488
khahwa Bunbas Talon k Taj Mohoruin , Porgunnah Deejoo- 28 8 30
3100 0200
270 13 2 1
94 8 10 00
495
40167 Talook Brindabun Das , Pergunuah Bec- hunbag
200
21 3 0
496
10408
233 12 0 3
7 10 0
3 13 0
42833
8 10 1 5 200
joobanlag Talook Kasheenath Goopt , Perguunalı Borjoobaumbag
498
40470 Talook Fachoo Ram , Pergunnah Beejoo-
360
0112000
bunbar Talook hashub Rum , Pergunnah Utah 918 33 1110
16 3 3 1 000 167 18 1 3
112 140 Ditto.
1866 7 0
05 21 310
499 42101 8(10 42102 Jalook Beenund Ram , Porgunnah Etah 542 42104 Talook sheik Magha, Pergunnah tah 81203
50
4601 280
0569610 ( 1412 )
Hudder Jam- ma .
Area in Beegalı, &c .
REMARKS .
Area in Koolba , &c.
Upset Price .
Names of Mehals and Porgunnais .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
B. K. P. B. Rs. As. P. Rs . As , P.
H. K. P. I. R. P. G.
503
Talook Kashinath, Pergunnah Sham-
$1036
012 6 200
504
shurmeger Talook Mookoond Ram , Pergunnah Etah
42105
06 0 0 2 30
БИБ
42100 Talook Shanund Ram Bhotto , Pergunnab Etah
719 00
08 2 0 300
1 360 00 46 280 4120
2783
506
0933900
Talook Mathub Khan , Pergunnah Etah
42107
613 0
860
017 20
507
Talook Shoona Collah, Pergunnah Etah . 07 208 30
12108
912 0 508
414 0
2318 00
3204200
42:18
509
Talook Enath , Pergunnaı Etah Talook Shadoo Fachio, Pergunnah Alli-
45416
3
8201
0
03
210
80
510
111 0
01 800
nugur Talook Joy Hawoo, Pergunnah Etah
49109
00
16 6 3 2 300
611
Talook Dhonee Ram , Porgunuah Etah ..
42110
1 5 3 8 3 80
60
48
132 1
613
1110030
Talook Sheik Jellah , Pergunnah Etah ...
42113
688
400
8131
514
210
088
Talook Hooshun Khan , Pergunnah Etab
42114
515
Talook Seoja Roopchunder Roy , Pergun
42115
812 0 17 8
3310 0 9
nah Etah
11 11 0 23
14 6 3
616
Talook Enam Oollah, Pergunnalı Etah. ...
42116
519
Talook Dangoorah , Pergunnah Sham-
44038
280
140
117 3 1
shurnugur
0908000
520
Talook Daboe Das, Pergunnah Sham-
44039
9702
0 10 0 6 800
380
621
700 Tobe sold in onelot.
shurnugar Talook Khoosal Ram , Pergunnalı Sham
$4010
5 13 0 2
06 0 5 000
shurnugar
622
Talook Boodie Coomar , Pergunnah Sham-
44041
580
235 1 3 212 0
0301000
shurnugur
523
44043
800
400
11 6 8 3
1014120
Talook Obhee Kreepal, l'ergunnah Sham- shurnugur
525
44044
810 0 Talook Ononto Ram, Pergunnah Sham shurungur
23 7 3 1
2122 180
$ 50
526 44045 Talook Bodul Das , Pergunnah Sham-
sharnugur
492
28783
80
7608 180
80
Talook Shamgungah , Pergunnah Bajoo Suttroantty
880
407
01
20779 Talook Jahed, Pergunnah Suttrasutty
29781
109
640
5 13 1 3 010 0
06 0 5200
Talook Hurri Ram, Pergunnah Suttra- sutty
417
30795,
Talook Manoollah , Pergunnah Howli
510 04
014 3 3 090
0031200
Suttrosutty
418
30796
8 13 0
014 0
1410
0112100
sutty Talo k Soafdec , Pergunnah Howli Suttra
426
Talook Kacha Baparree, Pergunnah Man-
31119
510 0
090
1008
012 000
dar Candee
433
36563
380
050
101
09 900
Orangpoor Talook Masum Shaha, Pergunnah
Talook Raja Ram , Porgunnah Mooktur-
440 37437
2801 0140 812 0
0213000
454
pore Talook Masoo Firar, Pergunnah Battri-
37015
080 500
46 16 0 1
43 0 6 120
080 500
907 16 1 3
461 37022
cool Talook Sham Ram , Pergunnah Battricool 1811 1 4 8 00
169
08 11 8 20
88105 Talook Roop lam , Pergannah Gourpore .
3031 114 10
476
013 3 200
35784
819 10
477
Talook Shaba Ram , Pergunnah Doolalee. Talook Sheetyenath, Pergunnah Doolalec
020 140
483
35786 36173 Talook Hurraykisto Roy, Perguunah
030140
410 3 0
04 36 080
Hurrinugar
485 36175
2782
0 20
Talook Anwar Mahomed, Pergunnah Hurrinugur
487 96177 Talook Ramkisto , Pergunnah Hurrinu-
0 18 2 1
0100200
488
36178
gur Talook Jeebunkisto Roy, Pergunnah
070 460
100000
37001 010280
34 20 000
491 40090
Hurrinugur Talook Joydeb Ram , Pergunnah Khalisa
110 00
0 1 2 18 20
460
070
01209
0034220
501 42103
Banbay Talook Annund Ram , Pergunnah Etah ...
512
0 11 2 3
42111 Talook Khoosal Dhur , Pergannah Etab
0 10 0
517
640 42117
040280
460
017 10 070
Talook Bakhur Mahomed , l'ergunnah Etah
0035800
518 41037 Talook Shere Mahoned, Pergunnab
0120 780
3239
03 15 000
Shanshernugur
524 44043 Talook Bejoy Ghose, Pergunnah Shain-
2 93
shernugur
0226020
S. II . C. TAYLER,
Collector.
SYLHET COLLECTORSHIP,
The 19th February 1863 .
[ 1413 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals willbe subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- Number. ber.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
Rs . As . P.
P.s. As . P.
B. K. G. Ch .
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
1,550 001
775 00
1,620 00
594 9 15 0
Jumoree,
24159
810 0 0
773 19 20
"
921 0 0 1,542 0 0
1,268 3 10 11
34161 Runnee, 44162 Sickrcur,
" 54163,Narainpoor Talooka, Per-
1,920 00
96000
4,300 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 39 0
gunnah Peero
740 00
370 00
355 15 20
64104 Dhaindah , Pergunnah Peero
71105 Warispoor , alias Darée
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862.
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
Deeh, Pergunnah Peero
1,480 00
560 15 5 0
81106 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero
94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun-
740 0 0
652 00
326 00
702 10 18 0
nah Peero
102152 Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
27700 554 00
603 15 18 0
572 00
28000
342 4 11 0
ram 112159 Utwullecah , Pergunnah Sasseram
122267 Purrareo Kullan , Pergun-
OldGovernment Khas Mehals,
830 00
415 00
671 15 13 0
nah Sasseram
120 0 0
6000
104 9 10
188324 Sickureeah Line, Pergun- nah Dunwar
5200
2600
29 16 0 0
14 2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwau Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board' Order No. 105, dated 9th Sep- tember 1862.
72 60
3630
28 18 16 0
15 2807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 19th November 1862 . }
S. C. BAYLBY, Officiating Collector.
[ 1414 ]
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutla .
35,410610 2,11,01738
9,62,34680
7,04,613911
2,37,201129 8,697100
78,26,10000
83,27,853114
1,83,03,269116
2,38,41,397102
Rs. As.P.
1,97,67,463135
6,19,12,13661
43,82,597
1,13,47,813511)
1,91,58,80062
84,19,65566S
GRO.DICKSON, Secretary andTreasurer,
ByOrderoftheDirectors,
19,75,68915
80,80,91000
13,00,31000
30,92,28740
1,13,77,89062
Rs.93,72,12446
::
...Rs.
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
inNotesatBranches
Government
solvent . In the matter of ) On Saturday, the 7th Asiatic Marine In- day of February in- surance Office, an Instant , it was ordered that such of the Share- holders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office , resident in Calcutta or the Suburbs thereof , as have neglected to pay the sum of Company's Rupees 1,000, at which they have been respective- ly further assessed in respect of each share held by them , respectively, in the said Company , do on or before the 1st day of May next , pay to the Official Assignce the said sum of Company's Rupees 1,000 , at which they have been respectively assessed as aforesaid , and that the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine In- surance Office , resident in Hong Kong and in Bombay, do, on or before the 1st day of July next , and that the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office, resident in the Mauritius and in Great Britain and other places not herein specifically mentioned, do , on or before the Ist day of September next , pay to the Official Assignee the respective sums at which they have been assessed as aforesaid, in respect of the shares held by them , respectively, in the said Company. And that in case any of the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office shall neglect to comply with such order within the time limited, the said Official Assignee shallbe at liberty to apply to this Court that such defaulting Share- holders may be adjudged to have committed an act of insolvency according to the provision of the Act No. XLIII . of 1950 , passed by the Pre- sident of the Council of India in Council on the 27th December 1850 , entitled an Act for the regulation of Joint Stock Companies .
Ditto inSilver ditto
Intto inSilver ditto
Ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagsinst
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice... Dito htto atBrauches
Banker'sBalances
Sundries
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice
Stamps
Hatch and Stewart , Altorneys . ChiefClerk's Office, the 17th February 1868 .
GovernmentSecarities,InvestmentNo.1, LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches restmentNo.1. ditto
DeadStock
12,89,929146
6,10,12,13851
16,68,445158
2,80,01,207135
1,80,10,025311
1,09,90,90900
4,14:2967 15,39,18900
82,00,12815
...R. 2,47,91,779110
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending6thMay1863.
LIABILITIES.
::
Rupees
D.WOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
dittoatBranches.. Thito
ProprietorsCapitalpaidup
In the matter of Joseph OnTuesday , the 5th Julius Maxmilian Koas, day of May instant, it an Insolvent . was ordered that the petition of the said Insolvent filed in this Court, seeking for relief under the provisions of the said Act, be dismissed, unless cause be shewn to the con- trary on Saturday, the 9th day of May instant , at the hour of 11 o'clock inthe forenoon , by John Cochrane, Esq. , the Official Assignee, and the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent on this Order Nisi being personally served on him by the Messenger of this Court, aud on Dhurrumnarain Shobah , Sibnarain Mundle, Soorutoullah , Golaup Chund Hajaree, Boyeunto Ghose, and Sunker Lallah , and also, in lieu of personal service of this Order, on Matom Sirdar, Fyjoo SirSirdar , Bissoo Sirdar ,dar, Boodeeram Sirdar, Puddo Sirdar, Brijohurry Sirdar , Runjeet Sirdar, Muddoo Sirdar , Prem Chund Sirdar, Gooool Sirdar , Rutton Şirdar , Calla Chand Sirdar , Rutton Sirdar , Juguram Sirdar, Bissonath Sirdar, Ram Sing , Milkman, Mungloo , Baker, Radamadub Mistry . Bijwollah Mistry , Tincowry Sawer, Proson Chund Siruar , Bhogoban Sirdar , and Damoo Singh , res- pectively, Creditors of the said Insolvent . Copies of this order Nisi in the English and Bengalleo languages be posted up in the Lower Verandah ofthe High Court of Judicature at Fort Willia m in Bengal , at the Gate of the Calcutta Exchange , and of the Custom House , China Bazar , and Burra Bazar .
ReserveFund..
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHealOffice
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranches BankPostBilla,&.
BankNotesoutstanding
satupang
Robertson and Heckle, Attornoys. Chief Clerk's Office, the 5th May 1863 .
[ 1415 ]
In the matter of San-) On Friday , the 1st In the matter of Thomas ? On Tuesday, the th
soon Nessun Barrook, day of May instant , it an Insolvent . Ingles , an Insolvent. day of Mav instant, by
was ordered that the an order of this Court , the said Insolvent was
hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until adjudged entitled to his personal discharge, under
Friday, the 3rd day of July next, and that the the Act XI. Vic. , cap . XXI ., as to all person
said Insolvent do then attend to be examined named in his Schedule as Creditors or claiming to
before the said Court . be Creditors respectively.
Insolvent in person . Hatch and Stewart , Altorneys .
In the matter of Ezekiel On Friday , the 1st
In the matter of Lall On Friday, the 1st Joshua Gubboy, anday of May instant , by
Behary Day, an Insol- day of May instant , it Insolvent. an order of this Court ,
vent . was ordered that the the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his
hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until personal discharge, under the Act XI . Vic . , cap .
Saturday, the 1st day of Angust next , and that XXI . , as to all persons named in his Schedule
the order made in this matter for the ad interim as Creditors or claiming to be Creditors respec-
protection of the said Insolvent from arrest be tively .
enlarged to the said Ist day of August next , and Carrapiet, Altorney .
that the said Insolvent do then attend to be exa-
mined before the said Court .
Downing, Attorney . In the matter of Andre On Tuesday, the 5th
Louis Briant , of Cossi dao of May instant ,
tollah , in Calcutta, car- it was ordered that the
In the matter of Henry ) On Saturday , the 2nd Wine Merchant and ried on business as a matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be
Christian Bendix Roose , day ofMay instant, it was
an Insolvent . ordered that the hearing General Trader, under heard on Saturday, the
of this matter do stand the style aud firm of 4th day ofof next,
adjourned generally . A. L. Briant and Co. , and that the said Insol-
Goodall, Attorney. an Insolvent . J vent do then attend to
be examined before the said Court .
Downing, Attorney .
In the matter of George On Saturday, the 2nd
Frederick Abich , an Inday of May instant , it
solvent . was ordered that the In the matter of Andrew Ewin Manley,
heating of these several an Insolvent .
Inthe matter of Bhoba- matters do stand ad-
neypersaud Gunn, an | journed until Saturday, In the matter of Mozufferally Khan ,
Insolvent. Jthe 4th4th day ofof JulyJuly next, an Insolvent .
and that the said Insolvents do then respectively Petitionsofthesaid
attend to be examined before the said Court . In the matter of George Henry Dessa,
Sims, Attorney. an Insolvent.
Insolvent in person .
In the matter of Mona Barewallee and
Mutty Barewallee , Insolvents .
In the matter of Bake- On Friday, the 1st
loll, formerly a Shroff day of May instant, it In the matter of Bholanauth Mullick ,
at Lucknow, but at pre- was ordered that the an Insolvent.
sent residing at No. 20 , matters of the petition
Ainratollah Street , in of the said Insolvent be In the matter of Cheedam Chunder
Calcutta, an Insolvent. heard on Saturday, the Ghose and Jodoonauth Ghose, Insol-
4th day of July next , and that the said Insolvent vents .
do then attend to be examined before the said
Court . In the matter of John Rozario, an
Aldritt and Bose, Altorneys . Insolvent .
In the matter of Henry Julian Dessa,
In the matter of Sallah ) On Friday, the 24th an Insolvent .
David Joseph Ezrah , an day of April last , it severalInsolvents,seekingthebenefitoftheActXI.Vic.,cap.XXI,bedismissed.
Insolvent . was ordered that Friday, In the matter of Augustus Stacy Pat-
the 5th day of June next , be appointed for ten, an Insolvent. OnSaturday,the2nddayofMayinstant,itwasorderedthatthe
the further hearing of this matter . That unless
cause be shewn to the contrary on that day the In the matter of Walter IHenry Parker,
said Insolventbe discharged personally, as well an Insolvent .
as to his atter acquired property, from the demands
of all the Creditors following , whose names are In the matter of John Shircore, an
inserted in the Order Nisi , that is to say, Moter- Insolvent .
loll Johurry, Pertaubchunder Johurry, Moonshee
Golaum Hossain, Baboo Juggernauth Doss , and In the matter of W. B. Robertson ,
John Cochrane, Esquire, Assignee to the Estate an Insolvent .
and Ffleets of Nissim B. Mueleah .
Carrapiet, Altorney. In the matter of Koylaschunder Baug-
chee, an Insolvent .
( 1416 )
Great Eastern Hotel Company Limited.
In the matter of Edwin Gwyther , an Insolvent.
The Second Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, No. 1 , Old Court House Street, on Monday , 1st June, at noon , for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend for Half- year ending 28th February 1863 .
On Saturday, the 2nd day of May instant,by two several orders of this Court , the said Insolvents In the matter of Edgar Horatio Radcliffe, an were respectively ad- Insolvent. Jjourned entitled to their personal discharge, under the Act XI . Vic . , cap . XXI. , as to all persons named in their Schedules Creditors or claiming to be Creditors res- as pectively.
Sims, Attorney .
Goodall , Attorney .
Chiet Clerk's Office, the 8th May 1863 .
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
The Meeting will thereafter be made special in order to amend Clause 26 of the Articles of Association in so far that the Statements of Income and Expenditure to be laid before the Company shall be made up to 28th February only in each year, and not, as heretofore, twice a year . By Order of the Directors ,
ALEXANDER CALDER,
Managing Director and Secretary .
1st May 1863 .
THE- above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
N. B. An ad- interim Dividend for each Half- year ending 31st August will also be declared .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
Great Eastern Hotel Company Limited.
H. DEAR & Co.
}
MONGHYR , The 27th January 1863 .
Notice .
THE Second Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office , No. 1 , Old Court House Street, on Monday, Ist June, at noon , for the purpose of passing the Accounts and declaring a Dividend for the Half-year ending 28th February 1863 .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as RailwayContractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day ofJune last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . }
The Meeting will thereafter be made special in order to amend Clause 26 of the Articles of Association in so far that the Statements of Income and Expenditure to be laid before the Company shall be made up to 28th February only in each year , and not, as heretofore , twice a year .
By Order of the Directors ,
Notice.
ALEXANDER CALDER, Managing Director and Secretary.
1st May 1863 .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR. JOHN WATSON in our Firm ceased on the 30th ultimo, and MR . WILLIAM PIBIE DUFF is admitted a Partner from this date .
MACKENZIE, LYALL AND CO.
N. B. An ad- interim Dividend for each Half- year ending 31st August will also be declared.
The 1st May 1863 .
Bengal Tea Company Limited. "
MR . ALFRED PARKER is authorized to sign our Firın per procuration from this date.
MACKENZIE , LYALL AND CO.
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited. "
ASpecial General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Friday , the 12th June 1863, at noon , at the Registered Office , No. 14 , Strand, for the purpose of passing the Accounts for the half-year ending 31st December 1862 ; for declaring a dividend; for augmenting the Capital as recom- mendedby the Duectors , and for altering the dates of the half-yearly General Meetings to MarchMa and September in placeLaer of February and AugustAugu 19 now provided for by the Articles of Association of the Company.
By Order of the Directors ,
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of 'hare holders of the above Company willbe held at the Office, No. 2, Fairlie Place , on Friday, the 15th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. , for the purpose of con- firming the arrangeinent madeby the Directors for increasing the Capital and Block of the Company.
JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . ,
S. II . ROBINSON, Acting Secretary.
Secretaries .
The 11th March 1863 .
( 1417 )
Lost,
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association
HALF of a Government Currency Note , No. fr 23869 , for Rupees 50 .
Lost, Stolen, or Destroyed,
THE following Currency Notes , Nos . 28069 and36819 ,36819 , for Rupees 50 and Rupees 20 res- pectively (being Government property) . Payment stopped at the Bank .
R. L. MARTIN, Inspector of Schools .
In conformity with Section V. of Act V. of 1854 a General Meeting of Proprietors will be held on Wednesday, the 13th instant , at noon , for the inspection of Accounts for the Half-year ended 30th April last; the declaration of a Dividend ; the election of Directors the room of the Honorable D. Cowie and R. B. Mackay, Esquire, who go out by rotation , and of John N. Bullen, Esquire, pro- ceeded to Europe, and the transaction of any other business that maybe brought forward .
II . W. I. WOOD ,
CALCUTTA;
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL ,
Secretary .
} The 1st May 1863 .
No. 18 .
Notice .
MR . EDWARD LEACH is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm .
HOARE, MILLER AND CO .
1st May 1863 .
Notice .
THE Public are requested that, during the mon- soon or rainy months when sendingsending Booksby the Book Post, they will cover them with Wax Cloth leaving the ends open, but projecting so as to allow of the Wax Cloth being folded down. The Public are , however, informed that during the rains it is impossible in all cases to secure parcels against injury from wet , except in the main lines, 111 which Mail Carts are used .
MR . DUNCAN MACNEILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date .
C. K. Dovr ,
BEGG, DUNLOP AND CO .
Post-Master General of Bengal .
The 1st May 1863 .
CALCUTTA, The 1st May 1863 . }
Lost ,
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
THE Right-half of a Government Curreney Notes , No. 00022 , for Rupees 20, and the Left- half of No. 05519 , for Rupees 10 ,
No. 269 .
Lost,
The 5th May 1563.-An After- Packet per Steamer Sımla will be kept open at this Office till 3 r . M. of the 9th instant .
FIRST- HALE of the Government Currency Note , No. 41958 , for Rupees 50 .
Printed and Publ shod for the Government by J. H. Casuman, as the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta , APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 9 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Midnapore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collectorate of that District, on Monday, the 1st June 1863, corresponding with the 19th Jystee 1270 Umlee , or 20th Jystee 1270 B. S. , for the recovery of the amount of a Decree obtained under Clause 4, Section XXIII . , Act X. of 1859 :-
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 2153.-Mehal Ragpore, Pergunnah Subung ; recorded Proprietors Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy , Ramjeebun Roy , and Ramjoy Roy ; entire Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,257-15 . The right and interest in 8 annas share of the Estate , Sudder Jumma Rupees 628-7-6, belonging to Ramdhone Roy, Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, and Ramjeebun Roy, Judgment Debtor, will only be sold .
F. R. COCKERELL . Collector.
}
MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, The6th May 1863 .
PRINTED BY J H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL DECRETARIAT OFFICE No.27]
[ 209 ]
MONTH
DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 9 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week , according to circumstances, eintaining suca Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may aeem to be of interest to the Publse, and such as may usefully be made iknows..
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of siz Kupees ver annum if delivered in Calcutta , or weive Rupees of sent by Post.
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which it has been
eustomary to publish in the GAZETTE, will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the
body of the GAZETTE must be looked to as heretofore.
Government of India . to-day. It was obviously desirable that the un-
certainty which had been created by the extension
to the Province of Pegu , with outdue authority,
of the Code of Civil Procedure should be removed
Abstract of the Proceedings of the Council of the Governor- General of India assem- without delay ; and that , for administrative pur-
poses, the power which it was proposed by the
bled for the purpose of making Laws Bill to confer upon the Government, of vesting
and Regulations under the provi- certain Courts with extraordinary jurisdiction,
sions of the Act of Parliament should be exercised at once . It might be added
24 and 25 Vic. , Cap . 67 . that the Bill involved no public or private inter-
ests rendering its publication necessary before its
THE Council met at Government House on passing into law.
The Hon'ble the PRESIDENT declared the Rules
Wednesday, the 6th May 1863 .
PRESENT : to be suspended.
The Hon'ble MR . HARINGTON then introduced
Major-General the Ilon'ble Sir R. Napier, K. o . B. , the Bill and moved that it be taken into consider-
presuling. ation.
His Honor the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal . The Motion was put and agreed to .
The Hon'ble H. B. Harington . The Hon'ble MR . HARINGTONs then moved that
The Hon'ble H. Sumner Maine . the Bill be passed .
The Hon'ble Sir C. E. Trevelyan , к . о. в . The motion was put and agreed to .
The Hon'ble W. Grey. IMPRISONMENT OF CONVICTS IN THE CALCUTTA
The Hon'ble D. Cowie. HOUSE OF CORRECTION .
The Hon'ble Rajah Dinkar Rao Rugonauth
Moontazim Bahadoor . The Hon'ble Ma . MAISE applied to the Hon'ble
The Hon'ble A. A. Roberts , C. в . the President to suspend the Rules for the Con-
duct of Business in order to enable him to intro-
CIVIL PROCEDURE , &C . ( BRITISH BURMAH) , ACT duce the Bill to empower Judges of the High
AMENDMENT. Court and other Authorities at Calcutta to direct
The Hon'ble MR . HARINGTON applied to the Convicts to be imprisoned either in the House of
Hon'ble the President to suspend the Rules for Correction or the Great Jail, and to authorize
the Conduct of Businesss in orderto enable him the transfer of Convicts from the House of Correc-
to introduce the Bill to amend Act I of 1868 ( to tion to the Great Jail, and from the Great Jail
define the jurisdiction and to regulate the proce to the House of Correction . He said that the
dure of the Courts of Civil Judicature in British first Sections of the Bill merely made it legal
Burmah, and to provide for the extension of that prisoners sentenced by the High Court to
certain Acts to the said l'erritory) . He said that rigorous imprisonment , or imprisonment with
copies of the Bill not having been a week in the hard labor, shouldbe committed either to the
hands of Hon'ble Members it was necessary to Great Jail or to the House of Correction, as
suspend the Rules for the Conduct of Business at might be most desirable ; and that prisoners
this stage to admit of the Bill being introduced sentenced to penal servitude or transportation
and of its being carried through its several stages mightbe kept in either of those prisons as a
[ 210 ]
place of intermediate custody. Section VII de- know precisely its position, and that the Council
clared that persons sentenced by a Justice of the ought not to be called upon, under circumstances
Peace or Police Magistrate to rigorous imprison- like the present , to adopt provisions of which the
ment might be committed either to the House of full effects could not be seen at a glance .
Correction or to the Great Jail . The eighth The Motion was put and agreed to.
Section authorized the Lieutenant- Governor , when , The Hon'ble MR . MAINE moved that the Bill
from sickness , over - crowding , or any other cause, be passed.
it was desirable, to order the transfer of prisoners The Motion was put and agreed to .
from the one place of confinenent to the other ; CUSTOMS DUTIES .
and Section IX legalised certain transfers recent-
ly effected. As it was excessively desirable that The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN applied to
this unavoidable illegality should be removed the Hon'ble the President to suspend the Rules
as quickly as possible he had no hesitation in him to introduce the Bill to amend Act XI of for the Conduct of Business in order to enable
applying to have the Rules suspended .
The Hon'ble the PRESIDENT declared the Rules 1862 ( to amend Act X of 1860 , to amend Act
VII of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on
to be suspended .
The Hon'ble MR. MAINE then introduced the goods imported or exported by Sea) . He said
Bill and moved that it be taken into consider that, as appeared from the Statement he had made
ation. last week , the Bill would reduce the Import Duty
The Hon'ble the LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR said upon Iron from ten per cent. to one per cent . , ex
that , although the Bill was one of which , so far cept in the case of Ironmongery, Cutlery, and
as it went , he wholly approved , he looked upon it Hardware, which consisted of manufactured Ar-
as a measure of a merely temporary nature , the ticles for domestic use. So the Duty on Wines
immediate passing of which was required, but and Liqueurs would be reduced to an uniform
which did not meet all the necessities of the case . Duty of one Rupee per Imperial Gallon, while the
In his opinion the House of Correction and the Duty on Porter, Ale, Beer, and other similar fermented Liquors was reduced from two annas the
Great Jail in Calcutta ought to be on the same
footing, and under the same management , as the Imperial Gallon to one anna.
other Jails in the Presidency of Bengal . Re- The Hon'ble the PRESIDENT declared the Rules
cently the Adjutant- General of the Army to be suspended.
had enquired of the Government of Bengal The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN then in-
whether any Jail in the Presidency was fit to be troduced the Bill and moved that it be taken into
used as a place of confinement for European female consideration.
prisoners . The Government of Bengal wrote on The Hon'ble MR . COWIE desired to make a
whether such prisoners could be accommodated in the subject to the High Court and enquired suggestion regarding one portion of the Customs
the Great Jail , and also whether the Great Jail Bill. The Duty on Iron, which had previously
been ten per cent . , was reduced to one per cent .
might not well be put on the same footing , and
under the same control, as all other Jails in only , and the Hon'ble Sir Charles Trevelyan , at
their last Meeting , had stated that this small
Bengal . The Government , at the same time, wrote
percentage was in the nature of a Registration fee .
to the Inspector- General of Jails and enquired He (Mr. Cowie ) would submit , for the consider-
whether there was any Jail in Bengal suitable for ation of his Hon'ble Colleague, whether such Re-
the reception of European female prisoners . The gistration fee was necessary sincee all free goods
Inspector -General of Jails replied that there was no
Jail suitable for the purpose unless the Great Jail kept imported and exported had an accurate account therof them at the Custom House, both in respect
could be made available . No reply had been re-
of quantity and value . He suggested that Iron
eeived directly from the High Court ; but he (the might reasonably be placed on the free list ,
Lieutenant -Governor ) Sheriff an intimation that the Chief Justice had had received from the instead of being charged one per cent . , ad valorem .
no objection to have the Great Jail put under The Hon'ble Sir CHARLES TREVELYAN said that
the control of the Inspector -General of Jails the question raised by the Hon'ble Member was
if the Sheriff were relieved of all responsibi- one of general policy. One course of proceeding
lity in respeet of it; and further that the Chief was to make a broad distinction between free and
Justice approved of the Great Jail being used as dutiable articles; in such case, if it was desired to
aplace of confinement for females . He should favor any article in particular, it was put on the
himself immediately submit a proposal to the Go- the free list . The other course was to lay on all,
vernment of India to have the Great Jail put un- or nearly all, articles some Duty , but to make all
der the Government and on the same footing as Duties so low as not to obstruct Trade . Thus
other Jails in Bengal , and to relieve the Sheriff of very moderate Duties were put on all goods , which
his connection with it . He intended to make this might be raised as the necessities of the State
proposal to the Government of India, and hoped required. He therefore did not look upon the
that, when the Council next met , he should be in question raised by the Hon'ble Member as an
aposition to submit a Bill by which the object individual question merely affecting Iron, but he
that he had in view might be carried out . looked upon it as part of a question of general
The Hon'ble ME. MAINE said that it must not policy . He did not think that question could
be supposed that his opinion differed from that of receive sufficient consideration at that Meeting,
the Lieutenant-Governor on the general question and he therefore proposed that the Bil should
as regarded the Great Jail ; but he thought that remain unaltered.
itwould not have been fair to the Council to-day The Hon'ble MR. ROBERTS said that he quite
to introduce clauses into this Bill for removing concurred in what had fallen from the Hon'ble
theGreat Jail from the control of the Sheriff. It Member (MR. COWIE) . The very same thing had
appeared to him that when the Council was asked struck him also: and as Machinery was free, he
to pass a Bill at one or two Meetings it should certainly thought Iron might also be free .
[ 211 ]
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN explained himself to revise an assessment made upon Returns
that, in his opinion, the free list had been already which he said were not fraudulent but evidently
too much extended. Somo Articles were admitted inaccurate . The matter having been brought to the
free upon which he thought a small Duty might notice of Government orders were at once issued
be levied , while on the other hand there were that action should be confined to cases in which
certain Articles which he would like to see placed fraudulent Returns were made .
on a more favorable footing .
The Motion was put and agreed to . He ( the Lieutenant -Governor) was glad to take
this s opportunity to state on his own behalf, and,
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN then indeed, he might say on behalf of the Province
moved that the Bill be passed . which, he considered, he in some degree represent-
The Motion was put and agreed to . ed in that Council , the extreme gratification
INCOME TAX . with which he had listened to Sir Charles
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN applied Trevelyan's Statement at the last Meeting.
to the Hon'ble the President to suspend the Rules It was not merely that the existence of a consider-
for the Conduct of Business in order to enable able surplus and a healthy state of Financial affairs
him to introduce the Bill further to amend Act was gratifying; but the frank diselosure of the
XXXII of 1860 (for imposing Duties on Profits whole condition of the Finance of the country and
arising from Property , Professions, Trades , and of the general policy of the Government could not
Oflices) , andto amend Act XXXIX . of 1-60 ( to he otherwise than most highly satisfactory to the
amend Act XXXII . of 1860 ) , and Act XVI . of mind of every one. No intelligent person could
1862 ( to limit, in certain cases , the amount of read the Statement which had been made without
assessment to the Duties chargeable after the feeling himself at once placed in such a position as
31st day of July 1862 , under Act XXXII . of to be able to form an opinionopinion for himself on the
1860 , and Act XXXIX . of 1860 , and otherwise subjects with which the Government had dealt so
to modify the said Acts . ) fully and openly , and on which it might be said
The Hon'ble the PRESIDENT declared the Rules tohave inviteddiscussion . In such cases every
to be suspended . one of course had an opinion of his own and
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN then doubtless some might think the surplus might be
introduced the Bill and moved that it be taken disposed of otherwise than it had been; as, for
into consideration . example, it might be thought that , instead of the
The Hon'ble RAJAH DINKAR RAO said that uniform reduction of one per cent . of the Income
this Bill was of importance in that it reduced Tax, it would have been better had the Tax on small Incomes been wholly remitted . But these
the Income Tax from four to three Rupees per
ceut . It was scarcely necessary for him to ex- were mere matters of individual opinion, and he
(the Lieutenant -Governor) certainly did not think
press approval of this reduction , or to add his that on the whole a Budget could have been
meed of praise for what Sir Charles Trevelyan framed more suitable to the occasion , or more
had done for the relief of the people of India in
this respect . He ( Sir Charles Trevelyan ) hal testimony to the very great satisfaction with which acceptable to the public. He could personally bear
had a long experience of India, and it was uni-
versally known what a well- wisher he was of the the Financial Statement had been received by all
country and its people . The present Budget classes in Calcutta. The Hon'ble the PRESIDENT said that he could
shewed that , although the Government had not assure the Hon'ble Member Rajah Dinkar Rao
avery large surplus , it had out of that remitted that the orders issued by Government would ensure
taxation to the extent of Rupees 33,50,000 .
This would strengthen the expectation of the tory interference in the collection of the Income that, for the future, there should be no supereroga
people that the Income Tax would be soon Tax. It was most gratifying to know that the
abolished . He thought it would be well to intro-
duce aprovision into this Bill to repeal that part Financial Statement had been so very well receiv-
of Section VII . of Act XVI. of 1862 which allow ed. He need not say that every Member of Go-
ed the Commissioners and Collectors to interfere verument was well aware of the benefits ofpublicity,
on suspicion. and all were deeply indebted to Sir Charles
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN said that Trevelyan for the manner in which he had
the Council was hardly prepared at a single Meet- discharged his arduous task . The Hon'ble StR CHARLES TREVELYAN said that
ing to take into consideration the machinery em-
ployed for levying and collecting the Income Tax, he was very grateful for the approbation with
but he could assure the Hon'ble Member who had which the Financial Statement was regarded.
just spoken that every care would be taken by the That it had met with that approbation was due to the great assistance he had received from all
Executive Government to prevent any oppression
quarters from Government servants , as well as
being practised . from independent mercantile men, bankers , and
The Hou'ble MR . HARINGTON said that the
Government of India had recently been in com- others. IHe had received every encouragement
munication with the Government of Bengal in to go forward in the same course, and try to
respect to the exercise of the power of making complete , to the best of his ability, with the
fresh assessmente, given by the Section of the Act support of Government, and the assistance of all
to which his Hon'ble Colleague the Rajah Dinkar classes , the work of reform so ably commenced by
Kao hud referred , andhe (Mr. Harington) trust- his predecessors, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Laing, and
ed that the orders issued would for the future which he ( Sir Charles Trevelyan) was highly
prevent any undue or improper exercise of that plete. honored in being permitted to attempt to com- He trusted that he might be able to leave
power.
The Hon'ble the LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR said things in such a condition that after him there
that a case had recently occurred in Bengal in wonld be no need to send to England for persons
which an Income Tax Commissioner, in the exer- specially selected for the office , but that Officers
cise of the powers given him by the Act, took upon of the Indian Services would be found well
[ 212 ]
qualified to take his place, and efficiently perform duties which would then have become of a re- gulated and ordinary kind .
The Motion was put and agreed to .
The Hon'ble SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN then moved that the Bilt be passed .
The Motion was put and agreed to .
STAMP DUTIES IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENT .
calculating Stamp Duties according to the rates of Exchange notified by him from time to time in the GovernmentGazette. This course of proceeding had its conveniences , and it was proposed by this Bill to legalise it . The Bill gave power to the Governor of the Straits, by Notification from time to time, to fix the rate of Exchange at which Stamp Duties should be payable on instruments executed in the Straits' Settlement , the value of which is not ex- pressed in the Currency of India; and declared all such instruments which had been duly stamp- ed prior to the time at which this part of the Bill should come into operation, according to a rate fixed by any former Notification to have
been duly stamped under the Act . The Motion was put and agreed to .
The Ilon'ble MR . MAINE also applied to the Hon'ble the President to suspend the Rules for the Conduct of Business with a view to enable himto introduce the Bill .
The Hon'ble the PRESIDENT declared the Rules to be suspended .
The Hon'ble MR . MAINE then introduced the Bill and moved that it be taken into consider- ation .
The Motion was put and agreed to .
The Hon'ble MR . MAINE moved that the Bill
be passed .
The Motion was put and agreed to .
The Council adjourned .
A. G. MACPHERSON ,
Offg. Depy. Secy ,to the Govt. of India,
Home Department .
CALCUTTA, The 1863 .
Government of Bengal .
Consumption of Salt in the Chittagong District.
From W GORDON YOUNG, ESQ. , Officiating Commissioner ofthe Chittagong Division, to the Secretary to the Board ofRevenue, Lower Provinces , (dated Chittagong, the 31st March 1863.)
WITH reference to your No. 11351, dated 18th Octo- ber 1862, and No. 282 , dated 24th March 1963 . letters noted in the margin I have the honor to report as follows :-
2. The annual con- sumption of Salt in the Chittagong District (on an average of the consumption of the preceding three years ) is about 1,80,000 Maunds . The quantity annually consumed in the neighbouring Districts of Bhulloosh and Tipperah cannot be exactly stated, as part of their supply is, doubtless , derived from sources from which we got no Returns , but what has been taken from the Chittagong Salt Agency during the last three years is noted below:-
Maunds .
Supplied to the Superintendency of
Bhulloonh in 1859-60
77,725
1860-61
1,18,710
1861-62
65,000
Total
2,61,495 The Hon'ble MR . MAINE moved for leave to introduce a Bill to remove doubts as to the opera- tion of Act X. of 1862 ( to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties ) in the Settle- ment of Prince of Wales' Island , Singapore, and Malacca between the 1st day of November 1962 and the 1st dav of January 1863 , and res- pecting the rate of Exchange for payment of Stamp Duties in the Currency of India in the said Settlement. He said that , as in the case of the Burmah Courts Bill which had first been passed, the necessity for this Bill was caused by an illegality into which a local Government had fallen, probably unavoidably . The Stamp Act of 1862 came into operation generally on the 1st June 1862 , and it extended to the Straits' Settle- ment; but the Governor General in Council suspended its operation by a Notification dated the 30th May 1862. By another Notification dated the 1st November that Notification was cancelled; but by a subsequent Notification dated the 6th November the Straits ' Settlement was exempted from the operation of Schedule В. The Governor of the Straits , on the receipt of these Notifications, found himself unable to carry the Act into force , and took the responsibility of postponing its operation until the 10th Decem- ber; and then, in consequence of his inability to meet the demand for all the Stamps required , he further, postponed its operation until the lat January 1863. Although the Act was certainly in force from the date of the Notification of the Ist November until the 6th November, and although Schedule A. remained in force after the 6th November , the effect of the orders of the Governor was to prevent instruments from being properly stamped according to its provisions : many penalties had therefore been incurred , and many documents had been rendered invalid or inadmissible in evidence . To obviate the ex- tensive mischief which might follow from this state of things it had been thought necessary, by legislation, to provide generally that the Act should be held not to have come into operation in the Straits' Settlement prior to the 1st January 1863 . The Bill declared that Schedule A. came into operation in the Straits' Settlement on that date, and that Schedule B. should come into force from the time which the Governor General in Council should appoint. The latter portion of the Bill was intended to cure a difficulty which had arisen in ascertaining the exact sum to be paid as Stamp Duty in the Straits . The Stamp Act gave the sum only in Rupees ; but in the Straits nearly all the Currencies of the East were to be met with , and the question was according to what rate of Exchange Stamp Duty was to be calculated ? Probably a Court of Law would hold that it should be calculated according to the true rate of Exchange of the day and he believed that an Hon'ble Member of the Council ( Mr. Cowie) would say that it was the practice in Calcutta that it should be calculated in that manner . The Governor of the Straits, however, had been in the habit of [ 213 ]
Government of Bengal .
1859-60
Sold to the petty Dealers of Bhullooah and Tipperah in
30,550
1860-61
54,018
Jeypore Scholarship.
1861-62
22,695
Total
3,68,728
From W. GRAPEL , ESQ. , M. A. , Officiating Principal of the Presidency College , to W. S. ATKINSON,MON, EAQ. , M. A. , Director of Public Instruction , -( No . 410 , dated the 13th March 1863. )
3. The present stock of Salt of all kinds at the Sudder Ghat Golahs is as follows :-
Mds . S. C.
4 8
4,69,669
Chittagong Pungah Salt
I HAVE the honor to report that His Highness the Maharajah of Jeypore , onon Monday last , visited this College, and expressed himself highly gratified with the results of his inspection and examination of the several Classes .
Arracan
دو
22,292 00
Madras Kurkutch
2,96,367 12 14
Jedda
دو
2,979 30 0
Total
7,91,308 7 6
4. The ordinary retail Price of Madras Salt is from Rupees 4-8 to 5 a Maund, except, of course, in the immediate neighbourhood of the Cłovernment retail Golahs .
2. I have also the honor to report that this day Lieutenant -Colonel Brooke , Officiating Poli- tical Agent at Jeypore, has, by direction of His Highness the Maharajah , placed at my disposal Rupees (1,080) one thousand and eighty , with a request that such sum may be devoted to the founding , for a period of three years, of a " Jeypore Scholarship, " of the monthly value of Rupees (30 ) thirty , to be awarded to the most promising Student in the Third Year Class of the Presidency College , and by him to be held up to the period of his becoming a candidate for the Degree of M. A. The gift of the Maharajah is specially stated to be " in token of the pleasure and satisfaction he 5. Should foreign Salt be largely imported here the Districts of Bhullooah and Tipperah would most probably take their supply from Chitta- gong. And the Merchants of Dacca and Backer- itta- gunge might also find it cheaper to carry Salt hence by means of Sloops than from Calcutta by country Boats .
experienced from his late visit to the College." 3. The given by His Highness has been duly forwarded to the Bank of Bengal for deposit in the Treasury .
4. As His Highness the Maharajah intends that his liberality should have immediate effect , I beg to recommend that the " Jeypore Scholarship" be forthwith awarded to such Student in the Third Year Class of this College as may have honorably passed the late First Arts' Examination, but for whom no other Scholarship has been hitherto available.
6. The Port of Chittagong is, if anything, rather more accessible than of old . There is generally a depth of ten and a half or eleven feet low water spring tides . In moderate weather Vessels find no difficulty in making the Port ; in bad weather of course they would keep to sea. We have belong- ing to the Port two Vessels above 600 Tons burden : they returned to Port during the South- West Monsoon.
5. In conclusion, I have to request that you willbe so good as to bring this act of enlightened munificence to the special notice of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , and to beg that it may by Governmentbe adequately acknow- ledged.
7. As to bonding Salt there is ground to be had on the river side for hire on which Godowns may be built ; and there are also the Government Golahs conveniently situated in which Salt may be stored. There is always an abundant supply of Boats to be had to land Salt .
From W. S. ATKINSON , ESQ , Director of Public Instruc- tion, to W. GRAPEL , ESQ. , M. A. , Officiating Principal of the Presidency College, ( No , 1156 , dated the 30th March 1863.)
8. There is fair prospect of return Cargoes of Rice for Vessels bringing Salt to Chittagong . The following Memorandum shews the quantity exported during the last three years :-
YEARS.
Average Price per Maund .
Descriptionof Cargo.
Quantity.
AmountValue.
Ra.
Mds .
I HAVE the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 410, dated 13th March , reporting that the Maharajah of Jeypore paid a visit to the College on the 9th instant , and that , in token of the pleasure and satisfaction afforded him , he has since deposited in your hands a handsome donation of Rupees 1,080 , to be devoted to the establish- ment of a Scholarship of Rupees 30 per mensem, for three years , for a Student who passed successfully in the recent First Examination in Arts .
Race
1,89,437
1,38,177
1859-00
Rice at Rupres 1-8 and 1-6 per Maund
1,811
2,351
Paddy
Paddy 12 and 8 annas .
2,67,251
1860-61
8,08,578 4,647
Paddy 100
1861-62
Rice Paddy
4,539 2,20,650 7,016
2,200,672 3,508
Rice one Rupee. Paddy 8 annas .
2. In reply I have to express my own gratifi- cation at the Maharajah's very appropriate and useful benefaction, and to inform you that I shall not fail to recommend His Highness' liberality to the favorable notice of Ilis Honor the Lieutenant- Governor .
9. All the information above given , with the exception of the stock of Salt in the Golahs of which monthly Returns are furnished to the Board, having been furnished in the enclosure of my letter No. 125, dated 6th December 1862 , a separate reply to your letter No. 1185 ), dated 18th October last,was thought unnecessary.
3. In order to give immediate effect , as you suggest , to His Highness' intentions , a Scholar- ship , to be called " the Jeypore Scholarship, " of the value of Rupees 30 per mensem , is hereby awarded to Charu Chunder Dutt, the highest Under - Graduate of the Third Year, for whom no Senior Scholarship was available at the late annual election. This Scholarship will be tenable at the [ 214 ]
presented by His Highness the Maharajah of Jey- pore in token of the gratification afforded him by his recent visit to the College.
From S. C. BAYLEY , Esq. , Junior Secretary to the Govern . ment of Bengal, to the Director of Public Instruction ,- (dated the 15th April 1863. )
Presidency College under the usual conditions for two academical years , at the expiration of which the Scholarship will again be awarded for one year to the highest Bachelor of Arts who does not ob- tuin one of the Foundation Scholarships of the College . This arrangement will , for obvious reasons , be fairer than that proposed in your letter, by which the Scholarship would have been at once made tenable for three years by one and the same Student.
It has given the Lieutenant-Governor great satisfaction to learn from your letter No. 1218 of 6th April, that His Highness the Maharajah of Jeypore has bestowed a liberal donation of Rupees 1,080 on the Presidency College " in token of the pleasure and satisfaction he experienced from his late visit ."
4. An Official Notification of the award of this Scholarship is forwarded herewith , which you will be so good as to make public in the College in the usual way.
JEYPORE SCHOLARSHIP .
A SCHOLARSHIP of the value of Rupees 30 per mensem , tenable for two Sessions in the Presidency College, is hereby awarded to Charu Chunder Dutt .
2. The Lieutenant - Governor desires me to express his approval of the disposal of this sum in the foundation of a Jyepore Scholarship , to be awarded to the most promising Student in the Third Year Class of the Presidency College .
3. The correspondence will be published in the Supplement of the Calcutta Gazette.
This Scholarship, which willbe called the Jey- pore Scholarship, is provided out of a sum of money
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE.
" BENTINCK . "
ERRATUM. In the Scale of Charges under the head " Military " for the Floating Hospital Bentinck" published in the Calcutta Gazette (Supplement) of the 6th instant, at page 203 , for-
Warrant Officers , Rupees 1½ per diem , read Warrant Officers and their Wives (each) Rupees 1½ per diem .
No.38 ]
[ 1419 ]
DIEURETIMONDROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , MAY 13 , 1863 .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 218 .
GENERAL .
No. 179 .
Simla, the 1st May 1863 .
Simla, the 30th April 1863 .
Notifications . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Captain S. C. D. Ryder, of the Bengal Staff Corps , and Station Staff Officer at Jubbulpore, to be Canton- ment Joint Magistrate at Jubbulpore .
No. 223. Simla, the 4th May 1863 .
Notification . So much of Notification 1573 , dated 10th March , as relates to the appointment of Lieutenant W. Coningham to officiate tempo- rarily as a District Superintendentintendent of Police in the Central Provinces is cancelled . The services of Lieutenant W. Coningham are re -placed at the disposal of the Government of Fort St. George .
HisExcellency the Viceroy and Governor Gene- ral is pleased to appoint Brevet- Major A. E. Wilkinson, of Her Majesty's 7th Hussars , to be an Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class in Oudh.
H. M. DURAND , Colonel, Secy , to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under - Secy, to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
No. 2982 .
Fort William, the 12th May 1863 .
No. 275 . POLITICAL .
Fort William, the 12th May 1863 .
Notification . Mr. F. B. Pencock assumed charge of the Office of Registrar of the High Court in its Appellate jurisdiction on the forenoon of the 6th instant .
Her Majesty's Government has been pleased to recognize the appointment of Mr. J. W. Linzee to beVice-Consul General for the United States of America at Calcutta .
No. 2983 .
No. 736, GENERAL.
Lieutenant O. L. Smith , District Superinten- dent of Police in Fyzabad , obtained one month's leave of absence, on private affairs , from the 5th of March .
E. C. BAYLEY,
Dr. T. Dillon, Political Agent , Munipore, returned to his duty on the 4th March last, hom the leave of absence granted him in General Order dated 27th February, No. 350 .
Secy, to the Govt. of India .
[ 1420 ]
No. 737 .
Post Offices in India applies to the Financial De- partment for the issue of the necessary instruc- tions to the Bank of Bengal for the surrender of the Securities in question held in its custody .
Mr. R. Berkeley, Assistant Commissioner in Oudh, has obtained leave of absence for thirty days preparatory to applying for further leave to Europe on Medical Certificate.
No. 186 .
JUDICIAL.
Notification.-Notice is hereby given to the
In supersession of this practice His Honor in Council is pleased to vest the Director - General with the same authority to dispose of all business connected with Security Bonds of Officers in the Postal Department as has been conferred in Financial Resolution, dated 31st March 1862 , on the several Controllers of Military Finance in respect to the Security Bonds of Disbursing Offi- cers in the Military Department .
Captain Frith.
Mr. Grant .
MajorDarrell .
Webber.
Captain Edwardes .
By Order of the Hon'ble the President in Council,
Mr. Clark .
,, Prendergast .
E. H. LUSHINGTON , Secy .to the Govt . of India .
parties named in the margin , or their heirs or representatives, that a Commission for the in- vestigation of the claims pre- ferred by them against the late Native Government of Oudh will sit at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864 , be- fore which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT. E. C. BAYLEY , Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Simla, the 5th May 1863 .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Foreign Department .
No. 52.4 . of 1863. The Right Hon'ble the Governor General is pleased to appoint Veterinary Surgeon George Kettlewell to His Excellency's Body Guard, vice Veterinary Surgeon Bath , resigned.
Names of Parties .
Simla, the 6th May 1863 .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Barrows , John
Clerk.
Collins , J.
Pupil , La Martiniere .
No. 53 4. of 1863. His Excellency the Go- vernor General is pleased to make the following appointment :-
Creed, E.
Ditto, ditto.
OrdnanceCommissariat Department.
Creed,G.
Ditto, ditto.
Merchant .
Cameron.
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Clerk.
Davey, Peter
Captain J. G. Hathorn , Senior Third Class Commissary of Ordnance, to be officiating Second Class Commissary during the absence of Captain Brownlow on sick leave to Europe, or until further orders .
Steward , La Martiniere .
DeRavara, J.
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent, Constan- tia.
Overseer.
Davis , J.
II. W. NORMAN, Lieut . - Col . , Secy, to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General.
Dawson, Captain
Oudh Military Police .
Parly, J.
Railway Inspector .
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police .
Smith, C.
Railway Inspector .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Civil Service .
Tucker, R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
Fort William , the 11th May 1863 .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel , Secy . to the Govt. of India .
No. 324 of 1863.-Apothecary Thomas Murphy, of the Subordinate Medical Department , having been reported to be unfit for further active service is transferred to the Pension Establishment, with effect from the 1st January 1862 .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 325 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
No. 1960 .
Fort William, the 11th May 1863 .
For twenty months .
Notification . The Hon'ble the President in Council observes that whenever Officers of the Postal Department are to receive back the Securi- ty Bonds tendered by them for the due perform- ance of their duty , the Director-General of the
Lieutenant Robert George Arm- strong, of the Bengal Staff Corps, Adjutant of the 33rd (TheAllahabad) Regiment , and Officiating Second in Command of the 15th (The Loodianah) Regiment Native Infantry [ 1421 ]
With the extra Batta of a Lieutenant when serving beyond 200 miles from the Presidency .
FIELD AND GARRISON ARTILLREY .
206 10 0
189 5 9
Indian Pay and Allowance 164 0 3
50 00
5000
50 0 0
Tentage
5500 No. 326 of 1863. The undermentioned Non- Commissioned Officer of Her Majesty's Service is permitted to reside and draw his pay in India as anOut- Pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, according to the 23rd Clause of the Royal Warrant of the 23rd May 1847, pending reference to the Home Authorities as to the amount of his Pension : -
OfficeAllowance
6500
5500 3000
3000
300 0
OfficeRent
8000
30 0 0
300 0
Horse Allowance
Quarter -Master Sergeant Wil - 2
ham Woolving
Of the 22nd Bri- gade,Royal Artillery .
371 10 0
Total
329 0 3 358 59
FortWilliam, the 12th May 1863 .
With the extra Batta of a Lieutenant when serv- ing beyond 200 miles from the Presidency. The Horse Allowance is not granted to Quarter- Masters of Gurtison Brigades except when march- ing or in the Field .
No. 327 of 1863. The following Order issued by the Government of Bombay is confirmed :- No. 200 , dated 9th April 1863.-
months . For twenty
No. 331 of 1863.- Serjeant Robert White, of the Barrack Department, is promoted to the rank of Sub - Conductor .
Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medical Certificate, to Lieutenant -Colonel A. Wyndham, of the Madras Staff Corps, Commandant, 4th Infantry, Hyderabad Contin-
gent
No. 328 of 1863. Mr. Robert Scott, Second Class Sub - Assistant, Great Trigonometrical Survey , is promoted to First Class , with effect from the 1st February 1863 .
No. 332 of 1863. The name of pensioned Naik Seonauth Sing, late 40th Native Infantry , (No. 7522 , Dinapore Circle, ) who was permitted to draw his pension without the usual last Pay Certificate, and who taking advantage of this cir- cumstance fraudulently drew his stipend at the rate of ( 7 ) seven Rupees per month as a Naik , in- stead of (4) four Rupees per month as Sepoy, by falsely representing thatrepresenting that he had served three full years in the rank of Naik, is struck off the Pen- sion List from the date of last payment made to him .
No. 329 of 1863. The following Rules regard- ing the rate of Batta to be passed to Officers (not of the Staff Corps ) detached from their Regiments on duty are published for general information and guidance, and are applicable to the three Presiden- cies :-
H. K. BURNE, Major , Offg. Secy,to the Govt. of India .
1. The only case in which an Officer detached from his Regiment is to be restricted to half Batta, on the grounds of his Regiment being in receipt of that rate, is during absence on leave.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
II. Employment upon any sort of duty at a full Batta Station will constitute a claim to full Balta .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 30 .
Simla , the 30th April 1863 .
III . An Officer appointed, while serving at a half Batta Station to any situation or duty beyond the limit of 200 miles , will be admitted to full Batta from the date of proceeding to enter upon the duty to which nominated , and will continue to receive full Batta until he shall re -join his Corps at a half Batta Station .
Notification. Lieutenant- Colonel W. A. Crom- melin , R. K. , and c. B. , Chief Engineer in Oudh, having completed five years ' service in that office is re - appointed to it, with effect from the 18th instant, with reference to Chapter XVI . , Section 1. , paragraph 7 of the Public Works Code .
No. 330 of 1863. Subject to the approval of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, the following scale of allowances will be drawnby Quarter-Masters of the Royal Artillery serving in the three Prendencies :-
No. 31 .
HORSE ARTILLERY.
After 15 youre ser-
years' ser After 10
vice .
pointment , Onfirst ap.
203 12 1
185 7 10
161 2 3
Indian Pay and Allowances .
5000
5000
5000
Tentago
5300
5500
Office Allowance
3000 5500
8000
80 00
Office Ront
6000
6000
60 00
Horse Allowance
398 19 1
380 7 10
356 9 3
Total
Appointment. Probationary Assistant Overseer Lulla Tej Rae, attached to the Second Division , Oudh Roads, is appointed permanently to the Public Works Department as an Asustant Over- seer.
[ 1422 ]
No. 32 .
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle, G.H.
The 1st May 1868 .
Bolt, C.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy " Clerk in charge, Steiner " Pluto."
Conwar,M.
Engmen Apprentice , Steamer "Damoodah." 1st Engineer . Steamer " Mahanud ir "
8rdOfficer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna ."
Davidson,G. Denton, H. W.
Fcklev, E.
Evans, G. W.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoolah " Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godfrey, W.
Notifications .-Assistant Overseer Mr. E. Fitz- gerald, attached to the Lucknow Division of Public Works , now under suspension, is reduced to the grade of Probationary Assistant Overseer , with effect from the date of resuming his duties .
Clerk, Steamer " Indus . " A. B. , Steamer " Pluto '
Godwin , M. F. Halvburton, J.
Hodge, T
2nd Officer, Steamer " Pinto " teamer
Hood, J H.
No. 34 .
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William Bentinck."
Jackson , R.
wme, " Phlegethon ." Boatswain,
The 4th May 1863 .
Kennedy, J.
Lawson , W. S.
Boatswain , Steamer " Fire Queen. " Surgeon , Steamer " Proserpine ."
Lodge, W.
A. B. , " Tenasserim ." A. B. , Tenasserim.
Lowcay,W. Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer Hugh
Landsay. A. B.. Steamer " Tenasserin . "
Main , G.
Middleton , J.
3rd Engineer . Steamer " Proserpine ." Lieutenant -Colonel A. Impey , R. E. , is appoint- ed to officiate as Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Chief Commissioner, Central Provinces , vice Lieutenant -Colonel H. Maxwell , B. E., proceeded on sick leave .
Miller, J. M.
Surgeon , " Fire Queen ." Gunner, Steamer " l'lato."
Pope, J.
Ramsbotham , W.
Rean, J. R.
Enymeer Apprentice, Steamer " Pluto. " 2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize ."
Rean , J. T.
Midslupman, Steamer " Enterprize"
No. 35 .
Tassuph , M.
Commander , Steamer " Phlegethon." Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson , R. S.
Tonze, W. B.
3rd Officer , Stonmer " Enterprize"
Twisden , F. Woodley, J.
Midslupınan, Steamer " Pinto ," Madshipunan , Steamer " Tonasserim. "
India Medals .
Lieutenant J. Hills, R. E. , Assistantto the Chief Engineer, Oudh, is reduced from the grade of Special Assistant Engineer to that of Assistant Engineer, 1st Class , and transferredto Mysore .
Ganges Flotilla . Civil Service.
Sanderson,R. Brown, William
Lucknow Medals .
Lieutenant W. H. Pierson , R. E. , Assistant Engineer , 1st Class , 2nd Division , Oudh Roads , is appointed Assistant to the Chief Engineer , Oudh , vice Lieutenant Hills .
Prten , J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE,
Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
R. STRACHEY, Lient . Col. , R. E. , Sery , to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
No. 3586 .
No. 4870 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
APPOINTMENTS .-The 7th May 1863.-Lieute- nant J. Gregory, Assistant Commissioner in charge of the Sibsagur District , is vested with the full powers of a Magistrate.
Baboo Rada Mohun Gossain to officiate as Moonsiff of Burpettah , Kamroop .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lhe unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
The9th May 1863.- Baboo Nilmoney Mitter and Moulavy Syud Abuoollah to be Members of the Baraset Charitable Dispensary Committee.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Abree, Domingo
Augustin , Jolin
"Enterprize."
"Теплетит .
Cesar , Augustine
Nemesis."
The 11th May 1863. Mr. J. Boxwell to be Secretary to the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Mymensing .
Coco, F.
Queen."
Nemesis."
Colquhoun, J. Conletta, Victor
Enterprize."
DeCruz , D.
Domingoes,M.
Nemesis ." Queen. "
Doiningo
Anuner, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Fairclough ,H.
Mr. A. C. Mangles , Officiating Assistant to the Superintendent of Darjeeling, is vested with the full powers of a Magistrate, and also with the powers of a Sudder Ameen.
Francis , J.
Steamer " Nemesis ." "Queen."
Gomes ,A.
Gomes ,A.
Madagascar." Queen."
Gomes , R.
"Hooghly."
Gomes,A.
Mr. A. C. Campbell , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner of Burpettah , Kamroop, is vested with the powers of a Principal Sudder Ameen .
Green,T.
2nd Clas, Engineer , Stoamer " Phlegethon. "
Harley,H.L.
Higgs, T.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis . " Eugincer Apprentice, Steamer " Enterprize ."
Hume, W.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tonasserim. "
Jesus, M.
Steamer "Enterprize."
The following Gentlemen to be Municipal Com- missioners in Darjeeling : -
Lawrence ,A.
Petty Officer , ner ""Madagascar."
Massiah , J.
Captain Jerdan.
Steamer " Enterprize . ' Nomes."
Miguel, F.
Mr. J. Muller .
Norton, G.
1st Engineer, Steamor " Tenasserina . "
Pyva, P.
Stearner "Madagascar . "
F. Brine .
"Queen."
Rowana, de P.
Sheriff, E.
"Madagasoor."
F. B. Brine .
"Queen."
19
Smith, J.
Symonds,R.
II. IHerrold.
"Proserpine." ... 1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto. "
Thompson, J.
[ 1423 ]
The 12th May 1863. The following Gentlemen tobe Honorary Magistrates of Calcutta : -
Mr. Peter Anderson . Henry Mortlock Aitken .
William Anderson .
Captain L. Russell, Royal Engineer of the First Class , Notification , Bengal Govern ment, l'ublic Works Department , No. 88 of the 2nd May 1863. Engineers, Executive Officiating Superin- tending Engineer, assumedassumed chargcharge of the Presidency Cir- cle on the after-
Lieutenant-Colonel James Pattle Beadle .
noon of the 7th idem .
Mr. Claud Hamilton Brown . Walter Brett .
No. 105 .
Mr. Henry Dundas , James Scott Elliot .
Dr. James Peter Brougham , M. D. ,, Norman Chevers , M. D. William Grant .
Captain Henry Hyde .
Lieutenant- Colonel Henry Currie James .
Mr. James Blackburn Knight .
Baboo Prosono Coomar Bannerjee , Assistant Supervisor, Presidency Division , availed himself of the sick leave granted in the Notification of this Department , No. 171 of the 28th October 1862 , for only five monthe , from the 1st Novem- ber 1862 to the 31st March 1863 .
Hugh Leonard , c . E.
John Lawrie .
Donald Horne Macfarlane .
John Mackintosh .
Baboo Prosono Comar Banerjee, who was tem- porarily attached to the Garrison Engineer's Department, Fort William , on his return to duty, is now transferred to the Barrackpore Division .
Henry William Irvire Wool .
Baboo Chunder Mohun Chatterjee .
Doorga Churn Law .
Degumber Mitter.
No. 106 .
Cootnar Harendra Krishna .
Baboo Toylucknath Dey , Sub - Overseer of the Second Class , Third Grade , attached to the Second Division of the Grand Trunk Road, is removed from the Lower Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal , with effect from the date on which he was relieved from duty .
Baboo Joteendro Mohun Tagore Kristodoss Paul . Kali Prosunnoo Sing . Rajah Pertaub Chunder Sing Bahadoor . Baboo Peary Chand Mitter . دو Romanauth Law . Coomar Suttyanund Ghosaul . Dr. Soorjoo Coomar Goodeve Chuckorbutty , M. D. Moonshee Ameer Ali . Baboo Tareenee Churn Bannerjee .
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy, to the Gort. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
Chunder Coomar Dey , M. D. LEAVE OF ABSENCK . The 9th May 1863.- Mr. F. A. Vincent , late Dacorty Commissioner of Behar, for two months, under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
Moulavy Zainooddeen Hossein , Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Barripore, for four days , under Section VIII . of the Uncove- nanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave grusted to him on the 27th January last .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.- The 4th May 1863.- Trausters . No. 301. Lieutenant R J. Wam berley, Assistant District Superintendent of Police , from Umballa to Kurnaul.
The 11th May 1863. Mr. W. Ritchie, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Dacca , for two months , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Mr. G. L. Kelly , Assistant District Superin- tendent of Police , from Kurnaul to Delhi .
These transfers to have effect from the date on which they took place in March 1862 .
A. EDEN, Secy , to the Govt . of Bengal .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . The 6th May 1863.- Appointments . No. 349. Mr. J. G. Cordery , Assistant Commissioner, to officiate as Judge of Small Cause Court at Lahore .
Public Works Department , -Bengal .
Mr. C. W. P. Watts , Assistant Commissioner , to officiate as Judge of Small Cause Court at Jullunder, as a temporary arrangement .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
These arrangements to have effect from the 2nd instant .
No. 101 . The 11th May 1863 .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.- The Sth May 1863.- Appointment. -No . 1033.-Assistant Surgeon G. Bouchier , of the 9 :3r.. Highlanders , to take m dical charge of the civil station of Jhelum, in addition to his other duties .
Notificatione. Captain J. G. R. Forlong, Madras Staff Corps , Superintending Engineer of the Second Class , assumed charge of the Northern Cir- cle on the after- Notification, Bengal Govern ment, Public Works Department, No. 80 of the 2nd May 1863.
T. D. FORSITH, Offy. Secy, toGovt . , Punjab.
noon of the Sth current .
[ 1424 ]
No. 395 .
BOARD OF REVENUE .
FortWilliam, the 9th May 1863 .
SALT. Statement of fixed wholesale Prices at which the Government Salt in store at the undermentioned Government Depôts of Bengal and Orissa is available to the Public from this date till further orders :-
DESCRIPTION OF SALT .
PRICE PER 100 MAUNDS .
Rupees At the Agency Depôts .
Pungah Salt
Hijlee
*Tumlook
ور
وو
Chittagong "
399 Cuttack
وو
Balasore
Khoorda or Pooree
356 Ditto Chilka Lake Kurkutch
424 Arracan Pungah Salt at Chittagong
371 Madras Kurkutch ,,
At the Sulkea and Goosery Depóls.
Cuttack
Pungah Salt
Balasore
"
دو
421 Khoordah or Pooree
Ilijlee
Tumlook
"
"
386 Khoorda Chilka Lake Kurkutch Salt
396 Madras Kurkutch Salt
Scinde
418 "
*N. B. This does not include the Russulpore Salt now in course of transport to Narainpore (Tumlook ). This Salt will have to bear its own partial transport charges , which are not yet known. notified hereafter , The price of this Salt willbe specially
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT,
Offg. Junior Secretary.
( 1425 )
Opium Notification .
STATEMENT shewing the Importations of Salt (prirate propertu) in Bond and Afloat on the River Hooghly subject to Customs Duty on the 1st May 1863 .
Private Golahs.
Govern- ment Golahs.
Afloat.
Total.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Sixth sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday , the 8th of June 1863, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
Behar Opium
1,860
Benares Opium
1,440
In. Mds . In . Mds . In . Mds. In . Mds .
Liverpool Pungah 10,80,054,18,11,280
28,91,334
French Kurkutch
11,381
10,029 1,352 Total Chests
3,300
Cadiz
4.033 1,858 5,891
Ceylon
20,456 2,667 23,023
Bombay
50,099 70,323 97,190 2.17.612
45,303
1,17,796
72.493
Scinde Madras
45,995 25,587 1,05,358
33,776
Arabian and Persian
12,740
Gulfs Kurkutch
12,740
MuscatRock
10,283
6,000
16,283
Total
1,28,551 34,01,118
12,42,122,20,30,412
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary .
BOARD OF REVENUE ;
}
Fort William, The 9th May 1863 .
Civil Engineering College.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 19th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Pengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 18th June 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday , the 25th May .
2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 104 A. M. and 44 r . M. daily.
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
4. Out -Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character , and on payment , in advance, of a Fec of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year , on or about the dates specified below . The Board , how- ever , reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do so : -
T. MARTIN , Offg. Principal .
Behar about Chests .
Benares about Chests .
Total about Chests.
CIVIL ENGENG. COLLEGE , The 10th April 1863 .
On or about Thursday , 9th July 1863 1,860 1,440 8,300 1,860 1.440 3,3(X )
10th Aug.
Ditto Monday ,
1,860 1440
7th Sept.
3,300
Ditto Monday,
1,860 1,440 3,300
5th Oct.
Ditto Monday,
Notification .
9th Nov.
1,860 1,440 8,300
Ditto Monday,
1,863 1,464 3,317
7th Doc .
Ditto Monday,
Total
19,817
11,158 8,064
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
MR. L. DABREW, Uncovenanted Deputy Collec- tor of Shahabad, is authorized to draw bills upon other Treasuries from the date on which he may assume charge of the Treasury of that District from Mr. Collector Grey .
J. P. GRANT,
Offg . Junior Secretary .
G.F. COCKBURN , Commissioner .
PATNA COMMR.'S OFFICE , 2 The 30th April 1862 .
}
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863 .
[ 1426 ]
Notice .
Mutlah .
It is hereby notified , that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
NOTICE is hereby given, that all rents of allot- ments in the Town of Canning are payable to the undersigned at the Office No. 4 , Church Lane, Calcutta, and that unless such rents are paid at their due dates the Leases are liable to forfeiture. By Order of the Municipal Comınissioners ,
R. A. FINK , Offg. 2nd Asst. doct . - Genl .
S. H. ROBINSON , Honorary Secretary .
6th May 1863 .
}
Notification .
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT. - GENL'S . OFFICE , Loan Department , The 7th May 1863 .
Notice .
Mr. E. G. LINGHAM received charge of the Moorshedabad Treasury from Baboo Brojolal Chowdry , Deputy Collector, on the 1st May, and has been empowered to draw Bills on the Public Treasuries .
LIEUTENANT A. E. CAMPBELL, Assistant Com- missioner, received charge of the Gowalparah Treasury from L'eutenant H. Sconce , Officiating Deputy Commissioner , on the 7th April 1863 , and is empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries .
R. Scort , Commissioner. WILLIAM AGNEW, Offy. Commissioner of Revenue .
ASSAM , GOWHATTY ; Revenue Commissioner's Office,? The 17th April 1863 .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, RAJ DN.; ) Berhampore, The 7th May 1863 .
Notification .
Notification .
Giridharee Das Mohunt 1218118 Decreeholder ,
Nundkishore Das Mohunt ... Judgment Debtor .
A VACANCY exists for the situation of Treasurer of the Sudder Treasury of East Berar , Hyderabad Assigned Districts , Salary ( 75) seventy -five Rupees per mensem . Security requted to the extent of 15,000 Rupees in cash or in (Government paper . Application to be made to the Officiating Deputy Commissioner , Oomrowuttee , accompanied by Certificates of character and qualifications . A knowledge of Mahratta is indispensable .
J. T. BUSHBY , Cuptain , Offg . Depy. Commr. , East Berar .
DFPY . COMMR.'S OFFICE ; ) Oomrowuttee , The 24th April 1863 .
WHEREAS, under orders of the High Court of Judicature, a Receiver is to be appointed for the collection of rents, & c. , of the real property involved in the above case, by the Judge of Zillab East Burdwan , persons who maybe Candidates for the appointinent are requested to present their Petitions to that Officer within one month from this date.
Advertisement.
The amount tobe collected is Rupees 1,46,000 and upwards , and the Receiver will draw 10 per cent, upon all monies realized by him , of which 4 per cent . willbe allowed for his own remune- ration, and the remainder for that of such Suzuenals, Gomashtas , and other Subordinates as he may appoint to assist him .
All persons having claims against , or being indebted to , the Estate of the late Major J. A. Campbell , 7th Madras Cavalry , are requested to communcate with the undersigned as soon as possible, as no claims will be attended to after THREE MONTHS from this date.
The Nominee will be required to furnish security to the amount of one lakh of Rupees in good Bonds , pledging suflicient property , or in Com- pany's Paper endorsed over to the Judge .
G. W. MONFY, Captain , President of the Comtee . of Adjustment .
PIERCE TAYLOR , Judge of Zallah East Burdwan .
AMPTEE , The 21st April 1863 . }
ZILLAH EAST BURDWAN , The 6th May 1863. " ' } [ 1427 ]
Notice .
Notice .
WANTED a Sheristadar for the Office of the Superintendent of Darjeeling .
He must be perfectly acquainted with the business of a Collector's Office .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting Churra, Roeve, and Cheyla is for present suspendedby order of the Government .
A European or East Indian preferred . Salary Rupees 100 por month.
Apply to the Superintendent of Darjeeling , sending all copies of Certificates post paid.
J. B. SHADWELL, Asst. Commr . in charge .
H. C. WAKE , Superintendent, Darjeeling .
CHERRA POONJFE ; Depy . Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1863 .
}
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ; Darjeeling, The 1st May 1863 .
Nuddea Rivers .
Bankah Canal , Tumlook .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 1st to 7th May 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Bankah Canal , between the Huldee and Roopnarain Rivers , will be opened for Traffic from and after Sunday, the 21st of March 1863 .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
REMARKS .
LeastDepthof Water.
It . In .
MATABANGAH .
The Tolls on the Canal , according to the annex- ed List , will be levied by the East India Irrigation and Canal Company, or their Agents , as lessees under Government of the Canal ; and all inquiries should be addressed to J. Dyer , Esq , Musadal , Tumlook , the Local Executive Engineer of the Company.
Above Entrance in Ganges
TABLE OF TOLLS .
53 Closed
11
4annas per Oar.
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah , 41 miles Hat Beauleah to Alick-
Closed.
On all Budgerows, Pinnaces , Bawleahs or Pansways, whether with passengers or empty
deah Alichdeah to Kissen
Rupees 1-2 .
25
On Salt per 100 Maunds as per chellaun
}
43
gunge, 35 miles Kissengunge to IHoogh- ly River, 34 mu
On Boats of burthen , empty ...
4annas per 100 Maunds burthen of the Boat .
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
25
Entrance
24
of the Boat ." 8 annas per 100 Maunds burthen
ware On Baggage Boats and Boats laden with rice, paddy, and grain of all kinds , or earthen
26
Thence to Jeagunge ... Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
86
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
Rupee 1 per 100 Maunds bur- then of the Boat .
OnBoats laden with any other articles than those above specified
per 2 annas
JFLLINGHEE .
Ou Sal , Sissoo, and all other timber in rafts
Timber .
Entrance
On Bamboos in floats
24 annas per 100 Bamboos .
Closed
Thence to Kureempore , 19 miles
}
16
2 annas on and returning. each Boat going
Kureempore to Teea- katta, 35 miles Teeakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
23
On small Boats proceeding with articles for sale or barter at the Hauts , Bazars er Gunges near the banks, of the Canal , and not passing through it
Height on Guage at Berhampore , on the 7th May 1863 , 7 inches .
W. PATTERSON,
Offg. Ere. Engr., Tumlook Dwision .
R. G. SMYTH , Lreut , R. E., Offg. Supdt. , Nuddea Rivers.
MIDNAPORE , The 5th May 1863.}
The 9th May 1863 .
[ 1428 ]
Notice .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 705 acres, situated in Mouzah Sohoree, Mohal Dautipar, Zillah Nowgong , in Assam , and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice, having beon applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to saleby Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on Monday, the fifteenth day of June 1863, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescrib- ed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 892 acres , situated in Mouzahs Khola and Nelli , Mehal Dantipar, Zallah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shewnat the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it willbe put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and aunas eight an acre , on Monday, the fifteenth day of June 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong. The sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
W. H. BROWNLOW,
Colleckor.
W. H. BROWNLOW , Collector .
}
}
NOWGONG , ASSAM , The 28th April 1363 .
NOWGONG , ASSAM , Th: 25th April 1863 .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT.
North, Deytall Gong .
North by Margong Gang and Rooatala Muttee .
South by Hills .
South , Hills .
Eastby Medi Maree .
East , Dorapanee. West, Mokoria Doom Gan .
Westby Jogat Purbot and Borgoolie.
Notice.
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS ,
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Lot of Waste Land , consisting of about 866 acres , situated in Mouzah Sohoree , Mehal Dantıpar, Zıllah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on Monday, the fifteenth day of June 1863, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The sale willbe made in the mauner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Governinent Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 112 acres , situated in Mouzah Khola, in Mehal Dantipar, Zıllah Nowgong, in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice , having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th Octo- ber 1862 , it will be put up to saleby Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and annas eight an acre, on Monday, the fifteenth day of June 1863, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The sale willbe made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order aud Circular Order above cited .
W. II . BROWNLOW , Collector .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Collector.
NOWGONG, ARвам , The 28th April 1863 . }
NOWOONG, ASSAM , The 28th April 1803 . }
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
North by Dhor Dhowa Dolonce .
East by Banparra Gonghill .
South by Hills .
West by Dorapanee Juree . North by Public Road and Grass Jungle . South by Ilills .
Eastby Bullikooseegang . West by Kekoragang .
[ 1429 ]
No. 1 .
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT .
THE following Contracts have been concluded in the Commissariat Department for the period specified :-
PRESIDENCYDIVISION ,
Marine Provisions ,
Rs . A. P.
CLASS A.
Chillies
13 0 0 per cwt .
Dholl of sorts
366
دو
Garlic
312 0
Lime Juice, quart bottles
04 6 per lb.
Mustard, Europe
100 "
Raisins
060
"
Juddoonauth Ghose T
Salt, Liverpool
6 70 per cwt .
Turmeric
990
Vinegar,Europe
03 6 per lb.
CLASS B.
41 8 0 per cwt .
Ghee, Buffaloe
CLASS C.
Biscuit , best Troop
700 per cwt . Messrs Duncan and Co.
10 8 0
Flour, 1st quality, Country
CLASS D.
Firewood
05 11 per cwt .
From 1st April 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
CLASS E.
2 10 6
Rice, Ballam , picked and cleaned
CLASS F.
16 00
Sugar, best Benares
Juddoonauth Ghose
CLAES J.
Coffee, Madras , Bourbon, or Colombo .
40 40
دو
CLASS K.
Vegetables , half Potatoes and half
312 0
other kinds in season
وو
Sale of Horses aud Fillies , & c .
300 per cent . Commis- sion.
500 per each .
Landing for Horees , & c ., from Ships ...
Messrs Cook and Co. ...
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
25 0 0 p . month
Stabling for Horses , & c., per mensem , including Veterinary attendance, with loose box (exoopt shoeing )
Stabling for Horses , & e , per mensem , including Veterinary attendance without loose box (except shoeing. ) 2000 ور
KUSSOWLIE DIVISION .
Subathoo.
02 3 per lb.
Sugar at Station
040
" on Command
Rice at Station
From 1st February 1863 to 31st January 1861 .
39 0 p.100 lbs .
Chamsook Raie and hisBrothers Hur- naraiu Doss and Heera Loll
Beef.
lbs. oz . d .
11 4 0 per Re .
At Subathoo and Dugshaie
900
Kussowlie دو
800
"
دو
" Jutogh
Hajee Mohomed From 1st May 1863 OnCommand from the above four
10 0 0
Shuffee
Stutions
to 31st July 1863 .
Mutlon .
At the above four Stations and on
Command therefrom
680 [ 1430 ]
JULLUNDER DIVISION .
In the Central and Lower Circles .
Rs. As . P.
Supply of Woollen Socks of the Loo-
Ruhman
dianah Manufactory
Khan (Abdool
040 per pair
... 1863. From 20th March
FEROZEPORE DIVISION .
Sugar at Station on Command
07 per lb.
032
Balmokund } B
دو
وو
(From 15th Feb- ruary 1863 to 31st January 1864.
DINAPORE DIVISION .
Hazareebaugh .
lbs . oz . d .
Firewood at Station
640 0 0 per Re . Jeetun Shaw
}
( From 1st February 1863 to 30th April 1863 .
Dinapore.
RS . AS . P.
Rice at Station
p.100lbs. 390 p.100lbs . Suggum Loll
Sugar دو
02 4 perper
Hazareebaugh .
lbs . oz . d .
From 1st February 1863 to 31st January 1864 .
Sugar at Station
580 per Re .
Shaick Lall Moho- med
MEERUT DIVISION .
Meerut .
RS . AS . P.
Rice at Station
47 9 p 100 lbs .
on Command
Saligram and Kewulram
ور
615 9
( From 1st April 1863 to $1st January 1864.
BAREILLY DIVISION .
Bareilly.
lbs. oz . d .
Sugar
8 8 8 per Re.
Shajehanpore .
Sugar
8 11 0
دو
Messrs Carew and Co.
Moradabad.
Sugar
7 10 8 "
AGRA DIVISION.
Agra.
From 1st February 1863 to 31st January 1864 .
Rice at Station
21 8 0 per Re.
on Command
20 20
دو
Muttra .
Juggernauth
Rice at Station
en Command دو
2100
20 20 "
Hospital Clothing and Bedding .
Banians, Flannel
RS . AS . P.
250 per each
Gowns, double, Linen
190
وو
single
0 13 0
ور Pyjamahs ,Flannel
وو
240 per pair
Cotton
070
Towels, Hand
0 0 6 per each
006
0 15 0
Jack Shire, Linen
Socks , Worsted
Caligrain
060 per pair
Cotton
020
وو
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864.
Blankets , lined with Chintz
1 10 0 per each
Mattrasses
1 14 0
050
Pillows , large
small
030
020
دو
Pillow Cases, large
دو
small
010
"
Sheets, Linen
0 15 0
وو
J. C. Scorr,
Offg. CommissaryGeneral .
( 1431 ]
No. 78 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Executive Commissariat Officer at No. 6, Park Street , up to 2 P. M. of the 18th June , and opened there at noon, on the day following , in the presence of attending parties for the supply of Coffee for the use of Troops at Fort William and Dum - Dum, as per subjoined Schedule .
2. Form of Tender will be supplied by the Commissariat Officer , and none other will be received .
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tender for Coffee ." 4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed ..
5. Tenders will be received for one or both Stations .
6. Tenderers must lodge with their Tender the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt.
SCHEDULE .
DETAIL .
REMARKS .
NumberofTender.
QualityofSupply.
Instalmentsdeliverableand specifictimeofdelivery.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
AggregateQuantityproba- blydeliverableduring Contract.
PeriodforwhichContractis invited.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTender.
6,000lbs. 4,000,
1Coffee
:
Verybest.
MustercanbeseenatCommissariatOffice.
24percent.onvalueofCoffeetendered.
10percent.onvalueofCoffeetendered.
From10thAugust1863to30thApril1864.
FortWilliam Dum-Dum
Half-monthlyproportion.Onthe12thand26thofeachmonth.
RationGroundsandHospitalsatFortWilliamandDum-Dum.ToCom- mandingandMedicalOfficers.
FORT WILLIAM ;
E. A. GRUBB , Major, ForAssistant Commissary General .
}
Executive Commissariat Office , The 6th May 1863 .
[ 1432 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Hooghly, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue conveyed in letter No. 316, dated 8th April 1863, from the Commissioner of the Burdwan Division, in the Hooghly Collectorate , on Thursday, the 14th May 1863, corresponding with the Bengallee date lst Justee 1270 B. 8. The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .- The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jummas given below , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once.
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put for sale at the risk of former Purchaser.
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
Area.
Upset Price.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
REMARKS.
Towjee Number.
Sudder Jumma.
Number.
B. C. C. Rs . As . P. Rs .. As . P.
1 2020
111 4 0 12 0 180 Majeepore within Soondoorhoosay, Pergunnah Voorsect
8 12 10
7 10 5 35 4 10 Cooorcoory , Pergunnah Voorseet
2599
22520 3
110 0 18 6
1 11 0 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorseet
4 2600
267
Gholedigree within Digrooye , Per- gunnah Voorseet
413 2
5 2601
900
350 210 420 Gholedigree within Digrooye, Per- gunnah Voorsect
6 2603
5 6 10
Majeepore within Digrooye , Per- gunnah Voorseet
3 10 11 7 5 10
7 2604
3 11 12
Majeepore within Digrooye, Pergun- nah Voorseet
1 14 8 3 13 4
8 2605
130
Majeepore within Digrooye, Pergun- nah Voorseet
3 10 0
260
324 17 6
524 15 5 1,049 14 10 4as. 11gds . 14cags share of Digra
9,3521
7gs . 2corrahs . 10teels .
A. V. PALMER , Collector.
The 15th April 1863 .
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE , } [ 1433 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government, in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
Rs. As . P.
B. K. G. Ch . Ps . As . Р.
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
1,550 0 0 1
775 0 0
594 9 15 0
24159 Jumoree,
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
00
921 001,842
773 19 2 0
34161 Runnee,
1,920 00
96000
1,263 3 10 11
44162 Sickrour,
54168 Narainpoor Talooka, Per-
4,300 00
2,130 0 0
1,783 3 9 0
gunnah Peero
740 00
370-00
365 15 2 0
64164 Dhaindah , Pergunnah Peero
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862.
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
74165 Warispoor, alias Daree Dech, Pergunnah Pecro
1,480 0 0
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero
740 0 0
326 00 652 00
70219 13 0
94167 Koosmce Samee, Pergun- nah Peero
102152 Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
554 00
27700
603 15 18 0
Old Government Khas 286 00
342 4 11 0
ram 11 2159 Utwulleeah , Pergunnah Sasserain
57200uls
83000
415 0 0
671 15 13 0
122267 Purrarce Kullan, Pergun- nah Sasseräin
120 0 0
60 00
104 9 1 0
188324 Sickureean Line, Pergun- nah Dunwar
14 2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan
2600 5200
29 16 0 0
Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
Resunted Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 105,dated 9thi Sep- tember1868.
72 60
36 30
28 18 16 0
152807 Aazee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE,
S. C. BAYLEY, Officiating Collector.
[ 1434 ]
Sheriff's Office , the 13th May 1863 .
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decretal Order of the late Supreme Court , made in a certain cause wherein Henrietta Kenny and Thomas Irwin Kenny are Complainants , and Isabella Tynan and others are Defendants, dated 23rd January 1855, with the approbation of the Master of the High Court , at his Office in the Court House , on a day to be hereafter named, the following property be- longing to the Estate of James Joseph McCann , deceased, that is to say)-Lot 1.- A House and Premises numbered 10, in Chitpore Road; Lot 2.-A House and Premises numbered 2, in Grant's Lane ; Lot 3.-A House and Premises numbered 75, in Cossitollah ; Lot 4.-A House and Premises *Notion is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an Ad- miralty Sessions, will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
numbered 74, in Cossitollah . Particulars may be had at the Master's Office , or of Messrs . Sandes , Stack , Collis , and Mirfield, No. 1, Council House Street .
JOSEPHGOODEVE,
Master.
}
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice .
MASTER'S OFFICE ; Court House, The 29th April 1863 . SANDES, STACK AND CO . , Solicitors.
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
People's Bank of India, " Limited. "
3, HARE STREET, CALCUTTA.
সরিষ্ক আফিস , ১৩ মে, সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to
R. E. K. WILKINSON , Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Caloutta .
In the matter of Bake- loll , formerly a Shroff day of May inste On Friday, the 1st instant , it at Lucknow, but at pre- was ordered that the sent residing at No. 20 , matters of the petition Amratollah Street , in of the said Insolvent be 4th day of July next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Aldritt and Bose, Attorneys .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৩৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার কোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের কোট উইলিএমের হাই কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
On Friday, the 24th David Joseph Ezrah , an day of April last, it
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
Inthe matter of Sallah Insolvent. was ordered that Friday , the 5th day of June next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter . That unless causebe shewn to the contrary on that day the said Insolvent be discharged personally, as well as to his after acquired property, from the demands of all the Creditors following, whose namos are inserted in the Order Nisi , that is to say, Motee- loll Johurry, Pertaubchunder Johurry , Moonshee GolaumHossain,Baboo Juggernauth Doss, and John Cochrane, Esquire, Assignee to the Estate and Effects of Nissim B. Musleah .
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff. Carrapiet, Attorney.
[ 1435 ]
Silchar Tea Company " Limited." In the matter of Andre Louis Briant , of Cossi- tollah , in Calcutta, car- ried on business as a Wine Merchant and General Trader, under the style and firm of A. L. Briant and Co. , an Insolvent . On Tuesday , the 5th day of May instant, it was ordered that the mafters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday , the 4th day of July next , and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
In terms of Advertisement , a General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Silchar Tea Company " Limited" was held at the Registered Office 16B ., Lall Bazar, on Saturday, the 9th instant , at 3 o'clock P. M. , when the following Resolution was proposed and seconded and unanimously adopted:-
Downing, Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 8th May 1863 .
" That the Affairs of the Company having been fairly wound up, the audited Account sub- mitted be adopted , and , together with a copy of this Resolution, be filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. "
JAMES YOUNG, Liquidator .
Bengal River Steam Company " Limited. "
In the matter of George On Saturday, the 2nd May and another, In- day of May instant , it solvents. was ordered that the Assignee de pay and divide the sum of Com- pany's Rupe 24,000 to and amongst all the Creditors upon the Estate of the said Insolvents, as a dividend at the rate of Company's Rupee 1 per cent upon such of the debts admitted in the Schedule of the said Insolvents , and claims proved , as have been duly substantiated , in proportion to their several debts and upon the other debts ad- mitted in the Schedule , when and so soon as such debts or any of them shall be duly substantiated upon Affidavit filed in this Court, with liberty to the said Assignee to apply to the Court from time to time for directions respecting any debts or any other matter or thing relating thereto.
J. Cochrane, Official Assignee . Chief Clerk's Office , the 12th May 1863 .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders of the above Company will be held at the Office , No. 2 , Fairlie Place , on Friday, the 15th instant , at 3 o'clock P. M. , for the purpose of con- firming the arrangemente made by the Directors for increasing the Capital and Block of the Company.
H. Dear & Co. ,
JOHN BORRADAILE AND CO . , Secretaries .
TIMBER MERCIANTS .
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association.
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers . ,
H. DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 . }
In conformity with Section V. of Act V. of 1854 a General Meeting of Proprietors will be held on Wednesday, the 13th instant , at noon, for the inspection of Accounts for the Half-year ended 80th April last; the declaration of a Dividend ; the election of Directors in the room of the Honorable D. Cowie and R. B. Mackay, Esquire , who go out by rotation, and of John N. Bullen, Esquire, pro- ceeded to Europe, and the transaction of any other business that may be brought forward .
Notice .
H. W. I. WOOD,
Secretary.
CALCUTTA; The 1st May 1863.
Notice.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having 'been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execnte orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
MR . DUNCAN MACNFILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
BEGG, DUNLOP AND CO .
The 1st May 1863 .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 . } [ 1436 ]
Postal Notice .
THE Public are hereby informed that the following rates of postage are to be henceforth collected upon letters forwarded through the United Kingdom to the undermentioned places :-
Name of Place .
Not exceed ing oz .
ounce . Above oz . and not ex- ceeding 1
ounces . Above 1 oz . and not ex- ceeding 2
Above 2 ounces and not exceed- ingBounces
For every additional ounce .
Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Ps . As . P.
0 11 4 168 218 4 440 Saint Thomas
168
0 11 4
Croix
16
168 دو
13 4 440
0 11 4 16
13 4 440 168 „ Eustatiers
0 11 4
440
16
168 Martın
0 11 4 16
44
168 Guntimala
0 11 4
44
16
168
Cayenne
0 11 4 16
168
Martinique
0 11 4 16
68
Guadolope
0 11 4
68
16
44
Surinam
4
16
0 11 4
44
8 Curacoa
4
0 11 4 16
8
Mosquito Territory
4
16
West Indies
888
0 11 4 0 11 4 16
Cape of Good Hope
0 11 4 16
Natal
8
11111111111
16
0 11 4
Saint Helena
168
16
0 11 4
Ascension
168
13 4 13 4 13 4 2 13 4 13 4 13 4 1: 15 18 13 4 13 13 4 18 4 13 4
16
0 11 4
168 Mex100
213 4
16
0 11 4
444444444444444
Cuba
168
444444444444444
4
0 11 4 16
0000000000000000000
213 4
168 Porto Rico
2222222222222222222 2 2
8888888888888880000000008
In addition to the above the French transit rate of two annas per quarter ounce must be collected upon all letters when sent to the United Kingdom via Marseilles .
G. PATON, Director General of the Post Office of India .
The 11th May 1863 . CALCUTTA1863.
No. 277 .
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
No. 276 .
The 11th May 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Saturday , the 16th instant, and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day .
The 11th May 1863.- Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 24th May 1863 will be closed at this Office at 5 р . м . on Friday, the 15th idem, vid Marseilles only.
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up 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 places in Egypt and to Countries In Foreigu Europe via Trieste.
No. 278 .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
Under Ounce
060 080
مود
0140
The 11th May 1863.-Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Penang, Singapore, and Ilongkong, for transmission per Steainer Clan Alphine will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 19th 100 instant, at 6 P. M.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CABIIMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Caloutta .
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI. , Act XI. of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Midnapore, will be put up to publie and unreserved sale, at the Collectorate of that District , on Monday, the 1st June 1863 , corresponding with the 19th Jystee 1270 Umlee , or 20th Jystee 1270 B. S. , for the recovery of the amount of a Decree obtained under Clause 4, Section XXIII . , Act X. of 1859 :-
Class I.-Permanently - sellled Estate.
No. 2153.-Mehal Ragpore , Pergunnah Subung ; recorded Proprietors Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, Ramjeebun Roy, and Ramjoy Roy ; entire Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,257-15 . The right and interest in 8 annas share of the Estate , Sudder Jumma Rupees 628-7-6, belonging to Ramdhone Roy, Rammessur Roy , Ramkoomar Roy, and Ramjeebun Roy , Judgment Debtor, will only be sold.
F. R. COCKERELL , Collector.
}
MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, The 6th May 1863 .
PRINTED BY J. H. CARDMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE 20. 39 ]
( 1437 )
DIEU
BA DROITE
ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 16 , 1863 .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
For the Town and District of Akyab .
No. 229 . GENERAL . Simla , the 7th May 1863 .
James Bullock , Esq . John Ogilvy Hay, Esq . C. U. AITCHISON, Under - Secy .to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
Notifications . Major B. Ford , of the Madras Staff Corps , and Superintendent of Police in the District. of Amherst, is appointed to officiate as Cantonment Joint Magistrate at Rangoon from the date on which he may take charge of the Office .
No. 136 . JUDICIAL . FortWilliam, the 12th May 1863 .
No. 231 .
Lieutenant P. W. Bannerman , Second Assistant Agent, Governor General for Central India,ndia, assumed charge of the office of Superintendent of Dhar on the 17th April 1868 .
Captain Frith . Mr. Grant . Major Darrell, Webber. Captain Edwardes . Mr. Clark . Proudergast .
Notification .-Notice is hereby given to the parties named in the margin, or their heirs or representatives , that a Commission for the in- vestigation of the claims pre- ferred by them against the late Native Government of Oudh will sit at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864 , be- fore which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
Lieutenant J. C. Berkeley resumed charge of the duties of Officiating Second Assistant to the Agent, Governor General or Central India, on the 18th April 1863 .
No. 748 . GENERAL . The 14th May 1863 .
No. 242 . The 8th May 1863 .
Native Doctor Sreekant Chuckerbutty is ap- pointed to the Munipore Agency in the room of Native Doctor Ramlall Sing , deceased .
Ilis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint the following gentle- men as Honorary Magistrates in British Burmah , and to vest them with the full powers of a District Magistrate as defined in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure :-
No. 117 . MILITARY . The 15th May 1863 .
For the Town and District of Rangoon .
Lieutenant and Adjutant J. P. Turton , of the Erinpoorah Irregular Force , is appointed to offi- ciate as Second in Command and Squadron Officer , in addition to his other duties , from the 10th March last, as a temporary arrangement .
William Strong Street, Esq . James Cameron Todd , Esq . Robert Wallace, Esq . George Bullock, Esq. For the Town of Moulmein and District Amherst .
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy,to the Gort. of India.
George Buchanan , Esq . William Brooke , Esq .
[ 1438 ]
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal,' whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties .
Abbott, A. 1.
EngineDriver.
Clerk .
Burrows, John
Collins , J.
Pupil, La Martiniere.
No. 55A. of 1863. The Right Hon'ble the Governor General is pleased to confirni Major W. Gordon, of the Bengal Staff Corps , in the appointment of Chief Inspector of Musketry , in Bengal in which he is at present officiating , in succession to Lieutenant - Colonel T. B. Butt, of the 79th (Cameron) Highlanders , who has resigned the situation, subject to the approval of the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India in communication with His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding - in - Chief.
Creed, E.
Ditto, ditto.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G.
Cameron.
Merchant .
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut. - Col. , Secy. to the Govt . of India , Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Clerk.
with the Governor General .
Davey, Peter
Steward , La Martiniere .
DeRavara, J.
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent , Constan- tia.
Overseer.
Davis , J.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT. Dawson, Captain
Oudh Military Police .
Parly, J.
Railway Inspector .
Sadlier, Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police .
Smith , C.
Railway Inspector.
Fort William , the 18th May 1863 .
Tucker , R. T.
Civil Service .
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
H. M. DURAND , Colonel , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
No. 333 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate : --
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 2050 .
Ensign Frank Bird Morris , of the General List, Infantry, doing duty with Her Majes- ty's 19th Hussars For twenty months , under the new Regula- ... tions .
Fort William, the 15th May 1868 .
Fort William , the 14th May 1863 .
Notifications . Mr. C. Ross resumed charge of the office of Controller of the Money Order Office from Mr. J. Taylor on the forenoon of the 9th instant .
No. 2051 .
No. 334 of 1863. The following Order issued, by the Government of Bombay is confirmed:-
No. 224, dated 24th April
Notice is hereby given , that the Salaries , Pay, Batta, and Allowances of the Civil , Military , and Marine Departments , for the month of May 1863 , will be payable as under :- Military and Marine Departments on Wednes-
For twenty months .
1863.-Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medi- cal Certificate , to Lieutenant > W. C. E. Ward , of the Ben- gal Staff Corps , Superinten- dent of Dhar
day, the 10th proximo . Civil Department, on Monday , the 15th proximo.
E. II . LUSHINGTON, Secy . to the Govt . ofIndia .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 335 of 1863.- Ressaldar Mookarum Khan, of the 16th Bengal Cavalry , is permitted to resign the Service from the date of publication of this Order at the Head-Quarters of the Corps .
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
No. 336 of 1963. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs :-
Lieutenant Henry Macdonald,
of the late 19th Regiment
For three years , under the old Regulations.
Native Infantry
Simla , the 8th May 1863 . No. 54A . of 1863. Erratium . In General Order by the Governor General No. 36A . , dated Simla, 18th April 1863, publishing appointments in the Punjaub Irregular Force under the head 4th Sikh Infantry, for " Captain G. W. Williams, "s, " read CaptainG. A. Williams . Order Books to be corrected accordingly.
[ 1439 ]
No. 337 of 1863. -The following Promotions are made , subject to Her Majesty's approval: -
Brevet,
Rank and Names .
From what Date. In succession to
To what Rank promoted.
Colonel Lieutenant -Colonel George Robert Grimes , Bombay Infantry
Lieutenant -Colonel Thomas MeGoun , Madras Infantry
Colonel
Major Alexander Stephenson Findlay , Madras Infantry
2nd Aug. 1862 Major- General A Car- nеgу, с. в . , Bengal Infantry, deceased .
6th Sept.
Lieut . - Colonel
Captain Richard Jones Edgerley, Bom- bay Infantry
Major
Colonel Lieutenant- Colonel Charles Ireland, Madras Infantry
Lieutenant -General T. Marrett, Madras In- fantry, deceased .
2nd Oct.
دو
Lieut . -Colonel
Major Clements Edward Money Walker, Madras Infantry
Major
Colonel Captain John Nisbett , Bengal Infantry Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick William Burroughs , Bengal Infantry
(a)Major Edward Every Miller, Mad- ras Staff Corps
Lieutenant -General W. Cullen, Mudras Artıl- lery, deceased.
5th
دو
Licut . -Colonel
Captain William Ashburner, Bombay Cavalry
Major
Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Tulfrey Christie, Bombay Infantry
General G. B. Brooke , Bombay Infantry, de- ceased.
>22nd Nov.
"
Lieut . -Colonel
Major Charles Herbert , Bengal Staff Corps
Captain Henry Larkins Robertson, Bengal Infantry
Major
Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel William Knox Babington, Madras Infantry
General D. Barr , Bom- buy Infantry, deceased .
> 12th Dec.
Lieut . -Colonel
Major Charles James Robarts, Bengal Staff Corps Captain Alexander Robinson, Bengal
Major
Colonel StaffCorps Lieutenant -Colonel Stephen Charles Briggs, Madras Staff Corps
Major Sydney Joseph Hire, Bengal Staff Corps
Major-General J. D. Stokes, Madras Infan- try, deceased.
6th Jan. 1863
Lieut . - Colonel
Captain Blackett Revell , Madras In- fantry
Major
General T. Shubrick , Bengal Cavalry , de- oeased .
(a .) Recently promoted to Lieutenant- Colonel in Madras Staff Corps from 18th February 1863.
Memorandum. The promotion of Lieutenant - Colonel II . E. S. Abbott, Bengal Infantry, to the Rank of Colonel , published in Government General Order No. 1086 of 1862, is cancelled .
Fort William, the 15th May 1863 .
No. 338 of 1863. The following Extracts from the London Gazettes of the 24th and 31st March 1868 are published for general information: -
Indra Office, 23rd March 1863 .
ARMY RANK .
The undermentioned Officer having completed fifteen years ' service, to be Captain by Brevet:- Lieutenant Henry Richard Bradford, late 16th Native Infantry, dated 10th December 1862 .
Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the undermentioned Promotions and Alterations of
Rank amongst the Officers of the Staff Corps and The promotions of the undermentioned Officers to the rank of Captain by Brevet , us published in the London Gazettes of 7th January anl 18th May 1862, have been cancelled:-
of Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces :- BENGAL STAFF CORPS . ADMISSION .
To be Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Herbert (' romwell Collier, of the Captain A. A. Bruce , of the Bengal Staff Corps , (late 4th European Regiment) .
Lieutenant F. N. Miles , of the Bengal Staff Corps , (late 53rd Native Infantry .
8th IHussars, dated 5th August 1859 .
BENGAL ARMY .
General List of Infantry Officers .
If ar Office, 31st March 1868 . The Queen has been graciously pleased to
give orders for the appointment of Lieutenant- Colonel Arthur Purves Phayre, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Chief Commissioner of British Burmalı, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Ensign William Walter Hopton Scott to be Lieutenant , vice Boileau , late 4th European Regi . ment, dismissed, dated 18th February 1862 .
[ 1440 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath .
101st Foot , The Christian name of Quarter- Master Farrant is Edward not Edwin , as stated in the Gazette of 18th February 1863 .
No. 4870 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
104th Foot. Ensign Howe Frederick Showers to be Lieutenaut without purchase, rice Henry Carter , deceased , dated 9th January 1863 .
106/h Fort . Lieutenant John Henry Gaitskell tobe Adjutant, dated 10tn September 1862 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals - as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs:-
The name of Quarter -Master is Mackey, not Mackay, as stated in Gazette of 18th February 1863.
1st China War.
109th Foot.- Lieutenant Oscar Schmidt to be Adjutant, dated 11th September 1862 .
Steamer " Nemosis ."
Ahree, Domingo
Augustin, Jolin
Enterprize ."
Tenarmerim.
Cmsar,Augustine
The Christian names of Quarter- Master Elson are Samuel Spencer, and not damnel only , as stated in Gazette of 18th February 1868 .
Coco, F.
Nemesis."
Queen ."
Colquhoun, J.
Nemesis ,"
Conletts, Victor
DeCruz, D.
Enterprise."
Domingoes , M.
Nemesis."
Queen ."
Fairclough, II .
Domingo
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar.
Francis, J.
No. 339 of 1863. Surgeon- Major Richard Whittall, of the Medical Department, is permitted to retive from the Service on a pension of £ 250 per annuin from the 15th instant .
Steamer " Nemesis .
Queen."
Gomes,A.
Gomes, A.
Madagascar."
Gomes, R.
II . K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Sery .to the Govt. of India . Gomes,A.
Quern." Hooghly."
Green, T.
2nd Class Engineer , Steamer " Phlegathon." 1st Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis."
Harley, H. L.
Higgs,T.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprise ."
2nd Officer, Steamer " Te Tenasserum."
Hume,W.
Jesus,M.
Lawrence,A.
Steamer " Enterprize . Petty Officer , Stea ser " Madagascar, "
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Massiah , J.
Steamer " Enterprize . " "Nemesis ."
Miguel , F.
1stEngineer . Steamer " Tenasserna. "
Norton, G.
Pyra, P.
Steamer " Madagascar."
"Queen "
Rosana,de P.
Sheriff, E.
"Madagascar." No. 33 . Simla, the 4th May 1863 .
Queen."
"Proserpine."
Smith , J.
Symonds , R
1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto. "
Thompson , J.
Notifications . Mr. A. Wilson , Executive En- gineer, Irrigation Works , Central Provinces , is transferred to the Sumbulpore Division .
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle,G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy . " Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto." Lieutenant H. G. Puckle, Assistant Engineer, at present Officiating Executive Engineer of the Sumbulpore Division, is transferred to the First Division, Northern Road .
Bolt, C. Conway, M.
Davidson, G.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Damoodah ." 1st Engineer, Steamer " Mahannddy."
Denton, H. W.
3rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna ."
Eckler, E.
Evans, G. W.
No. 36 . The 5th May 1863 .
2nd Öficer of the Steamer " Damoodah Purer's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godfrey, W.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus."
A. B.. Steamer " Pluto "
Godwin, M. F. Halyburton, J.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Pluto ."
Hodge, T.
lood , JH.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lon, William Bentinck."
Jackson , R.
Boatswain, " Phlegethon. "
Boatswain,Steamer " Fire Queen . " Surgeon , Steamer " Proserpme
Kennedy , J.
LAWSON, W. S
gineer, Division, Grand Mr. A. B. Byrne, Assistant Engineer, Second Class, attached to the Eighth Divisi Trunk Road, Punjab , is permitted to resign his appointment in the Public Works Department with effect from the date on which he was relieved of his duties .
A. B. , " Tenasserim. "
Lodge, W.
A. B. , " Tenasserım."
Loncay ,W. Mackay, J.
No. 37 .
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Hugh Lindsay ."
A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Main , G.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " I'rosor pine . "
Middleton, J. Millet , J. M.
Surgeon, " Fire Queen ." Gunner, Steunier " Pluto ."
Pope, J.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto. "
Raumshotham, W.
Rean , J. R.
Rean , J. T.
Tassuph , M.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprise." Midsinpuran, Steamer " Enterprize ." Cominander, Steamer " Phlegethon ." Lieutenant II . R. Faber , R. E. , Assistant Engi- neer , First Class , Central Provinces , officiating as Executive Engineer of the Saugor Division, 18 promoted to the grade of Executive Engineer , Fourth Class, and confirmed in that appointment with effect from the date of taking charge .
Thompson , R. S.
Tonze, W' . B.
Surgeon , Steamer " Pluto" 3rd Officer, Steamer Enterprize."
Twisden, F.
Midshipinan, Stener " Pluto. Midshipman, Steamer " Tenasseria,"
Woodley, J.
No. 38 . The 6th May 1863 .
India Medals .
Ganges Flotilla .
Civil Servico .
Brown, William Sanderson,R.
The services of Mr. G. A. Tillet , Assistant Engineer, Hyderabad, are re - placed at the disposal of the Governinent of Bombay .
Lucknow Medals .
Mr. J. Whayman, Supervisor, is transferred from Punjab to Hyderabad, vice Mr. Tillett .
Brien, J. J.
R. STRACHEY , Lieut. Col. , R. E. ,
Secy,to the Govt . of India ,
JOHN G. REDDIE ,
with the Governor General .
Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
[ 1441 ]
No. 2218 .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
No. 3688 .
NOTIFICATION.- The 15th May 1863.-The Lieutenant-Governor being about to visit some of the Districts in the interior, and intending to leave Calcutta for that purpose on Monday, the 15th June, the following general directions are notified for the guidance of Authorities who correspond directly with the Government :-
APPOINTMENTS .-The 11th May 1863. Mr. P. Dickens to be Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Midnapore , and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV . of 1861 .
As a general rule all communications are to be sent as usual to the Secretary's Office in Calcutta.
The 12th May 1863. Mr. W. L. Heeley to officiate as a Member of, and Secretary to, the Board of Examiners .
The 13th May 1863 -The Reverend W. Pryse to be a Marriage Registrar in Sylhet .
Moulavy Zainoodden Hossein , Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub- Division of Satkheira .
But urgent communications which can be made complete in themselves , so as not to require re- ference to papers in the Office, are to be sent direct to the Secretary with the Lieutenant -Governor , if, with reference to His Honor's intended route , they are likely to reach him sooner than if sent to the Office at the Presidency. On this point Officers will exercise their discretion .
The Lieutenant-Governor expects to leave the following Stations on or about the dates men- tioned :-
Mr. C. G. Baker, v. c. , District Superinten- dent, to officiate as Deputy Inspector - General of Police of the Rajshahyo Division in addition to his own duties .
Calcutta
l5th June,
Canning
دو 18th
وو 24th
Khoolna ( Jessore)
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Management for the Agri- cultural Exhibition in Burdwan :-
Burrisaul
29th
Doudkandy ( Tipperah ) 4th July ,
9th دو
Furreedporo
Kooshtea
13th رو
Kishnaghur
20th 19
27th "
Berhampore
Malda
The Maharajah of Burdwan. Mr. Alexander Sawers . وو James Erskine . G. F. Lord . Baboo Ilit Loll Misser . " Sharoda Proshad Roy . Dwarkunauth Roy . Moulavy Syed Mahomud Esuff.
1st August ,
4th
"
Rajmehal
11th
Caragola (Purneah )
The 14th May 1863. Mr. J. O'Kinealy to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Comillah .
15th
Bhaugulpore
22nd
Monghyr
Mr. A. W. Russell to officiate as Civil and Sessions Judge of Behar .
andto remain at Bhaugulpore till further notice. Any alteration in the intended route will be duly notified .
Mr. C. H. Campbell , Additional Commissioner, Civil Judge , & c. , of Jessore, to conduct the duties also of the Civil and Sessions Judge of that District in addition to his own special duties .
A. EDEN, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal.
Mr. G. S. Fagan to officiate as First Judge of the Court of Small Causes in Calcutta .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 7th May 1863. Mr. A. W. Russell , Officiating Judge of Jessore , for one week , under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules , making over charge of the cur- rent duties of his office to the Sudder Ameen of the District .
MARINE DEPARTMENT.- The 8t1h 11τη 1863.- Appointment .- No . 133. Mr. T. Paiseley to be a Third Class Engineer with effect from the 2nd iustant , vice Mr. J. Grogan , resigned .
The 18th May 1963.-Major J. L. Nation , Deputy Inspector -General of Police, Rajshahve Division, for one month , under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
Pundit Sreesh Chunder Vidyarutna , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Satkheira , for six months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
The 14th May 1863. Mr. W. M. Beaufort, Officiating Judge of Behar, for twenty- three days , to appear before the Standing Medical Committee at the Presidency.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT. The 7th Hay 1963.- Promotions .-No. 1055.-The Hon'ble the Lieute- nant-Governor is pleased to make the following promotions in the Punjab Commission , with effect from the 1st May 1863, to fill up the vacancies caused by the appointment of Small Cause Judges, as notified in the Punjab Gazette of the 2nd idem:-
To be Assistant Commissioners of the First Class .
Captain G. F. J. Lewin . II . P. Babbage .
NOTIFICATION .-The 11th May 1863.-Messrs . E. G. Birch , J. D. Gordon , and J. P. II . Ward , of the Civil Service, reported their departure from India on the 21th ultimo on the Steam- ship Orissa.
( 1442 ]
Tobe Assistant Commissioners of the second Class . a Marriage Registrar for the District of Umballa .
Lieutenant P. W. Powlett . Mr. J. B. Lyall .
To be Extra Assistant Commissioners of the First Class .
The 8th May 1863.-No . 1070. The leave of absence granted to Assistant Surgeon J. W. Johnston , M. D. , in Gazette Order No. 1894 , dated 4th October 1862, is to have effect from the 1st October 1862, and not from the 26th Septeinber 1862 , as stated in that Order .
Mr. C. W. Lennox . Bunsee Lall .
T. D. FORSYTI , Offg. Secy,toGovt . , Punjab .
To be Extra Assistant Commissioners of the Second Class .
Mr. C. Stephen . Mirza Azim Beg . Mr. R. Spencer .
Appointments . No. 1056. The following Offi- ciating Extra Assistant Commissioners are con- firmed in their appointments in the Third Class :--
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .- The 8th May 1863 No. 98. The Bunnoo Station Order, dated 23rd April , by Major J. Hood, Commanding, appoint- ing Lieutenant S. J. Browne , Officiating Second in Command, 6th Punjab Iufantry, to act as Sta- tion Staff Officer during the absence of Lieutenant J. W. McQueen on privilege leave, is confirmed as a temporary arrangement .
Mr. J. G. Delmerick . J. A. E. Miller . Atta Mahomed Khan . Khan, Khagwanee.
S. BLACK, Captain , Secy. to Government, Punjab .
Mr. G. J. Ryall is appointed an Extra Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class and is posted to Sealkote.
Mr. Richard Bruce is appointed to officiate as an Extra Assistant Commissioner in the room of Mr. Vaughan, on leave, and is posted to Googaira .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.- The Stk May 1868. Appointment .-No . 139. Baboo Nobin Chunder Rai , lately Head Clerk , Fourth Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road , is appointed Assistant Accountant, Third Class , vice Baboo Woomakant Mookerjee, transferred to Bengal .
No. 1057. Transfer. Mr. J. A. E. Miller, Extra Assistant Commissioner , from the Sealkote to the Lahore District .
No. 1062. Appointment . The Reverend Rees Thackwell, of the American Mission, is appointed
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut . Col. , Secy,to Govt . , Punjab .
' SALT FOR EXPORTATION .
STATEMENT shewing the quantity of Salt in store available for exportation on private trade at each of the several Ports of Export in the undermentioned Districts :-
REMARKS .
NAMPS OF DISTRICTS .
Ports at which Salt is generally available for export on prie vate trade.
Quantity allotted for private exportation in1863 .
Quantity remaining in store actually avail- able for export on 1stApml 1863 .
Quantity exported on private trade or as- signed to applicants np to 81st March 1868.
INDIAN MAUNDS . INDIAN MAUNDS.
INDIAN MAUNDS .
4,200
4,200)
Ganjam
Ganjam Nomipada
Boats are availablo .
1,41,200
8,800
1,50,000
Cormga
39,989
39,989
Godavery Kistna
Nizampatam
Iskapallı Varını
40,000 60,000
49,000 90,000 60,000
Nellore
Kistnapatam
Pakala
20,807-20 Scors .
20,807-20 Seers .
6,969
6,969
Bingınıpallı
Boats are easily obtain- able at the first four Ports; and at Bingını- palli they can be ob- taimed from the neigh- bouring Ports.
51,846
1,48,489
Madras
2,00,335
1,85,090
Ennore
Madras
09,632 43,269
65,458 48,999
92,268
Covelong
Sendalt
1,500
Negapatam
Tanjore
9,849 50,000
10,909 50,000
Neiduvassal Kelakarai
51,000
72,000
Madura
Boats are procurable.
51,600 72,000 89,520
89,620
}
Davı Pattanum Thondy
Total
2,73,306
13,49,881-20 Seers .
16,22,687-20 Soers .
N. B.-Salt for export will be supplied by Government at the rate of 15 Rupees per 100 Indian Maunds , which includes charges of Shipment, except at the Port of Madras , where the Salt will be delivered on the beach . Revenus Board Office, Madras, 21st April 1863.
R. A. DALYELL,
Sub -Becretary.
Copy laid on the Table .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
}
FORT WILLIAM , The 13th May 1863 .
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary.
( 1443 )
Notice .
Opium Notification.
Ir is hereby notified, that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday , the 8th of June 1863 , at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
1,860
Behar Opium
R. A. FINK , Offg . 2nd Asst. Acct. -Genl .
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
}
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT . - GENL.'S OFFICE , Loan Department, The 7th May 1863 .
Civil Engineering College .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday, the 25th May.
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue . 2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 10 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily.
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
4. Out - Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character, and on payment , in advance , of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session.
Τ . ΜAΚΤΙΝ , Offg. Principal .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 13th June 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 r. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 .
CIVIL ENGANG . COLLEGE, The 10th April 1863. 5
Mutlah .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning will be prepared , until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how- ever , reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do s0 : -
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
No. 4 , CHURCH LANK, The 2nd April 1863 .
Benares about Chosts.
Total about Chests,
Behar about Chests.
9th July 1863
On or about Thursday ,
10th Aug. ,
Ditto Monday,
7th Sept. ,
Ditto Mondity ,
Mutlah .
Ditto Monday, 5thOct. 9thNov.
Ditto Monday,
7th Doc.
1,860 1,440 1,860 1,440 1,860 1,410 1,-60 1,440 1,860 1,440 1,853 1,404
3,300 3,300 3,300 3,300 3,300 3,317
Ditto Monday ,
Total
11,158 8,664 19,817
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next.
J. P. GRANT, Offg . Junior Secretary .
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863 . }
No. 4 , CHURCH LANE, Calcutta, 2nd April 1868.5 [ 1444 ]
Notice .
Notice .
THE sale of the Quarries at Choon Churra , Letting Churra , Roeye , and Cheyla is for present suspended by order of the Government .
LIEUTENANT A. E. CAMPBELL, Assistant Com- missioner, ręceived charge of the Gowalparah Treasury from Lieutenant H. Sconce, Officiating Deputy Commissioner, on the 7th April 1863 , aud is empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries .
WILLIAM AGNEW , Offg . Commissioner of Revenue .
J. B. SHADWELL, Asst. Commr. in charge .
Revenue Commissioner's Office, The 17th April 1863 .
CHERRA POONJEE ; Depy . Commr.'s Office, The 10th April 1863 .
Notification .
Bankah Canal, Tumlook .
Mr. E. G. LINGHAM received charge of the Moorshedabad Treasury from Baboo Brojolal Chowdry, Deputy Collector, on the 1st May, and has been empowered to draw Bills on the Public Treasuries .
NOTICE is hereby given that the Bankah Canal , between the Huldee and Roopnarain Rivers , will be opened for Traffic from and after Sunday, the 21st of March 1863 .
R. SCOTT , Commissioner.
COMMR.'S OFFICE, RAJ . DN. Berhampore, The 7th May 1863 .
The Tolls on the Canal , according to the annex- ed List, will be levied by the East India Irrigation and Canal Company, or their Agents , as lessees under Government of the Canal ; and all inquiries should be addressed to J. Dyer , Esq. , Mysadal , Tumlook, the Local Executive Engineer of the Company.
TABLE OF TOLLS .
Notification .
4annas perOar.
On all Budgerows , Pinnaces, Bawleahs or Pansways, whether with passengers or empty
Giridharee Das Mohunt Decreeholder,
Rupees 1-2 .
On Salt per 100 Maunds as per chellaun
versus
On Boats of burthen , empty...
Nundkishore Das Mohunt ... Judgment Debtor .
4annas per 100 Maunds burthen of the Boat .
8 annas per 100 Maunds burthen of the Boat .
On Baggage Boats and Boats laden with rice, paddy , and grain of all kinds, or earthen- ware
On Boats laden with any other ) articles than those above specified
Rupee 1 per 100 Manndsbur- ) then of the Boat WHEREAS , under orders of the High Court of Judicature, a Receiver is to be appointed for the collection of rents, & c ., of the real property involved in the above case , by the Judge of Zillah East Burdwan, persons who may be Candidates for the appointment are requested to present their Petitions to that Officer within one month from this date .
On Sal , Sissoo , and all other timber in rafts
2 annas per Timber.
4 annas per
On Bamboos in floats
The amount to be collected is Rupees 1,46,000 and upwards, and the Receiver will draw 10 per cent. upon all monies realized by him , of which 4 per ceut . will be allowed for his own remune- ration, and the remainder for that of such Suzaenals , Gomashtas , and other Subordinates as he may appoint to assist him .
2 annas 0 each Boat going and returning .
On small Boats proceeding with articles for sale or barter at the Hauts , Bazars or Gunges near the banks of the Canal , and not passing through it
The Nominee will be required to furnish security to the amount of one lakh of Rupees in good Bonds , pledging suficient property, or in Com- pany's Paper endorsed over to the Judge. Na
W. PATTERSON, Offg. Exe. Engr . , Tumlook Division .
PIERCE TAYLOR , Judge of illah East Burdwan .
MIDNAPORE , The Mass.
"} ZILLAH EAST BURDWAN, The 6th May 1863 .
[ 1445 ]
Notice.
Sheriff's Office, the 18th May 1863 .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara
HARBOUR WORKS .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS ,
ROADS , &c.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, and also an Ad- miralty Sessions, will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates, but is ready to close with any Contractor , for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
GEO. A. SEARLE , Captain ,
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
Special Asst. Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer , North Canara .
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে, সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
Advertisement .
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram, half be delivered at the DepotGodown in all July, and the balance in November 1868 .
Ten Per Cent Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted.
W. B. IRWIN ,
Offg. 2nd Asst . , Stud, in charge.
POOSAH STUD OFFICE , The 11th May 1863.5
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৩৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোর্ট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পকীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Notice .
PUBLIC Service Transfer Receipts will be issued from this Treasury from this date bearing a new series of General Number , commencing with 085301 .
E. BICKERS,
Er. Asst.Gomr.,
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
in charge of Treasury .
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
LUCKNOW; Treasury Office, The Dih Alay 1863 . } [ 1446 ]
No 77 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders willbe received at the Commissariat Office No. 6, Park Street, up to 2 o'clock P. M. , of the 1st June next , and opened there at noon on the day following in the presence of attending parties, for the supply of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule.
2. Form of Tender can be obtained from the undersigned, and no other will be received .
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tender for Medical Stores ."
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders must shew a rate for each and every Article of the Class comprised therein except Castor Oil , for which a separate offer may be made for each Depôt .
6. Tenderers may offer for one or more classes .
7. Tenderers must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Pergal Reccipt Government Promissory Note .
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
1
CLASSA.
Alum
lbs .
Arsenic
Arrrowroot
Assafœtida
Ammoniacum
Borax
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon-
75
75
495
Cheyretta
Catechu
Cardamum Seed
Carraway
" Camphor , China
refined
CassiaPulp
Cloves
Chillies
Corriander Seed
In equal propor- tions 1st August , 1st November , and 1stFebruary 1864.
940
In equal proportions . 1st Aug. and 1st Nov. 1863.
In equal proportions . 1st 1st Aug., 1st Nov., and lat Feb. 1864 .
225
Columba Root , best picked
Confuction Rose
Cinnamon
In equal proportions Ist Aug., and lat Nov. 1803
2
127
Cubeb
In equal proportions . 1st Aug. , 1st Nov. , and lst Feb. 1861.
255
Mds .
As required .
1,000
250
Verybest.
24
Chunam Chalk
lbs .
15
18
Flour, Wheaten
Figs
Galnuts
Gamboge, best
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Ginger, dry
Glue, China
7
52
Gum Myrrh
112
Benzoin
1,125
Arabie , best picked
112
" Gunja or Hemp ( with Duty)
Gunny for Bags (each piece 22 In equal propor- tions. 1st August, 1st November , and 1st February 1861 .
10
yards)
pieces
lbs .
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
22
Honey
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
GOO
No. Ivory Points
36
bottles Ink , Bengallee
lbs.
Jamulgotta or Croton Seed
4
11
Kaladhana
127
LiquoriceRoot
bottles
21
Lime Juice
lbs .
As required .
225
Linseed
In equal proportions, Ist Aug, 1st Nov. , and 1st
112
bundles
Log Line
Fcb. 1864.
[ 1447 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
REMARKS.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
CLASS A .-( Continued. )
Marble Powder
lbs .
Mustard, Europe
Nutmeg
Nux Vomica
Orange Peel
Pepper, Long
Black
Poppy Head
Prunes
Plaster of Paris
qrs .
Paper, Nepaul Filtering
Quick Lime
lbs.
Raisins , Bloonı
Rasout
yds .
Rope, Country
lbs .
Rose Wator
Salamoniac
Saltpetre
Sago
Sugar Candy
Senna Leaves, picked Sand
Mas.
Sawdust
lbs.
Suet , Mutton
Soap, Dacca
Yellow Bar, English
" Sujeemutty
Scaling Wax
Talc
Mds.
Tow, Country, Jute
Twine
bundles
lbs .
Tamarind
dozens
CLASS B.
Vinegar 2
No. Bladders
QualityofSupply.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon- tract.
224
Whole, on 1st Aug. 1863 .
30
Inequal propor- tions. 1st August,
20
1st November, and 1st February 1864.
In equal proportions. 1st Aug. and 1st Nov. 1863,
3
In equal proportions . 1st Aug. , 1st Nov. , and 1st Feb. 1864.
Whole on 1st Aug. 1863
20
4
(In equal proportions . 1st Aug. , 1st Nov. , and 1st Feb. 1884.
As required.
1,000
18
In equal proportions. 1st Ang, Ist Nov. , and ist Feb. 1864 .
2
(In equal proportions. lat Aug. and 1st Nov. 1863- Whole on 1st Aug. 1863 .
20
15
1,072
600
87
67
450
Inequal propor- tions . Ist August, 1st November, and 1stFebruary 1864.
28
27
850
As required.
412
150
30
Verybest.
37
1
360
In equal propor- tions. 1st August, 1st November , and 1st February 1864 . On 1st Aug. 1863 . As requited .
1,500
37
50
100
750
From1stAugust1863,to30thApril1864.
ресен Leather, White
Red
Skins , Chamois
3
CLASS C.
Mds .
Charcoal
Coal , Burdwan
4
CLASS D.
yards
Cloth, Long
Guzzy, Patna
„ American Sheeting, for
Bandages
Muslin, Swiss
" Irish Linen
"
"
Waxed (each piece 11 yard) pes .
lbs.
Cotton
Thread
"
Thread for Ligatures
5
CLASS E.
Boxes , Tin , of sizes , for Vaccine
No. Department
Corkscrew
lbs.
Carbonate of Lead
Filings , Iron
Foil, Tin
No.
Inequal propor- tions . 1st August . 1st November, and 1stFebruary 1801 .
1,050
975
30
100 100
50
As required
1,440
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
247
600
450
50
200
4
9
In equal propor- tions . 1st August , 1st November, and 1st February 1861.
375
1
9
On 1st Aug. 1863 .
1
3
008
76
Inequal propor- tions . Ist August , 1st November , and 1st February 1861
7
9
225 [ 1448 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders,
REMARKS,
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof
neytobelodgedwith AmountofEarnestMo- AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon- Articlesaredeliverable. Whereandtowhomthe
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
5
CLASS E. ( Continued.)
No. Hammers , Iron
of sizes
"
Hinges ,
pairs feet Hoop
No. Irons for Soldering
lbs .
Lead, old, for
Red
No. Nails, Copper
Iron, of sizes
Padlocks and Keys , Iron
Pans , Copper , large
Iron
Planes
Screws of sizes
Shears for Tin Smiths
pairs
bundles Tacks , Iron
lbe
Tin for Soldering
Wire, Iron
6
CLASS F.
lbs .
Hogslard
Naptha
Oil, Cajeeputty
Gurjan
Linseed , Europe
seers Cocoanut
lbs .
" Earth ( Petroleum)
Poppy
,,Croton
,,Tar
Pitch
Rosin
Tar , Stockholm
Verdigris
Mds .
Vitrial, Green
Blue
lbs
On 1st August 1863 .
14
7,500
6
22
100
6
1,500
Ineqaal propor- tions . 1st August. ist November, and 1st February 1864.
60,000
18
1
On 1st August 1863.
4
Inequal proportions 1st Ang , 1st Nov. , and Ist Feb. 1884
On 1st August 1863 .
375
36
Inequal propor- tions. 1st August, 1st November , and 1stFebruary 1864 .
As required.
1,000
6
7
37
90
52 ToMedicalStore-keeper.
225
1,350
30
100
50 15
11
Verybest.
18
375
26
3
150
300
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Wax , White
Yellow
4
CLASS G.
Gallipots , Earthen , glazed, from
dozens 8 to z
No
dozens
40 lbs
Glass, Oblong ground Jars , Earthen, glazed ,
24
16
8
421
Pans
No.
Pots
8
CLASS II .
No Bamboo Sieves
Baskets , of sizes ( Rattan and
Bamboo)
Hamatexyli Lignum ( Logwood) lbs .
No. Mallets for Tmn Smiths
Pettarais , Cane Wooden
Pill Boxes , of sizes
feet
Planks, Teak
375
ropor- In equal pro
100
50 900
4,500
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
tions. 1st August 1st November, and 1stFebruary 1804.
4
4
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.
9
18
30
52
97
30
06
4
22604
180
26,550
16
On 1st August 1863 [ 1449 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
andspecifictimeof
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingcontract.
CLASS H .-(Continued.)
Planks, Jarool Wood
Red Saunders Wood
pieces lbs.
Splints, Wooden
sets
Long
PACKING CASES .
DIMENSIONS .
Description of Cases .
L. B. D.
F. I. F. I F. I.
Plain Mangoe Wood Cases, Iron clamped.
6 dozen Case
291 81
18
... 2 31 41
Case
531
.. 2 41 101
Partitioned Mangoe Wood Cases , Iron
clamped.
02 01 9 Partitioned Case .. 2
3
... 2 101 11
390
2 61 31 10
26
for
" Spirits of Wine 3 12 01 2
6 Partitioned Case for Acids with Sloping
Top
...2 01 11 2
9
CLASS I.
Charges for dammering Packages pakgs. repairing and Hooping Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
neytobelodgedwith
bedepositedforCon-
15
9
225
15
Inequal pr propor- tions. 1st Au August, 1st Novemberber, and 1st Februaryry 1864.
1,000
250
Verybest.
No. 500
600
170
As required .
150 50450
55
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
60
225
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1861.
Casks
Casks
Charges for Tinning Copper Pans
Pans
Coolies Cooly hire within the Town
to Dum -Dum
Chiusurah
Barrackpore
Baraset
دو
"
Kidderpore Alipore
"
" Bhowanipore "
Howrah
Carts of2
Cartage within the Town ..
Bullocks
to Dum-Dum
" Barrackpore
"
Baranet
" Kidderpore
Alipore
"
Bhowanipore
Howrah Ghaut
Dinghees to Fort Point Dinghees
below Fort Point
10
CLASS J.
Oil, Castor
dzn . quarte 18
98
propor- In equal pro tions . 1st August, 1st November, and 1st February 1864.
700
16
30
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
60
20
300
40
30
80
100 >As required.
50
150
10
30
15
150
15
5
30
100
100
412
500
150
In equal proportions. 1st Aug. , 1st Nov. , and 1st ( Feb. 1864 [ 1450 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
REMARKS.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
QualityofSupply.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingtheContract.
CLASS J.-( Continued .)
Oil, Castor
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon- tract.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender.
350-
dozenqts,
500 All on 1st August 1863
150
TotheMedical AtAllahabad. Store-keeper.
330
400
100
All on 1st April 1864
Store-keeper. TotheMedical AtUmballah.
250
800
100
All on 1st October 1863
Verybest.
TotheMedical AtSealkote. Store-keeper.
Place,Calcutta.
300
100
2202
11
CLASS K.
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
As required
AtDinapore. TotheExecu tiveCommissa riatOfficer.
200
50
1,499
Spirits of Wine (colorless) of specific Gravity 835 or 56 Overproof
Impl . glns .
;}
FORT WILLIAM ; Executive Commissariat Office,Office , The 2nd May 1863 .
Notification .
A VACANCY exists for the situation of Treasurer of the Sudder Treasury of East Berar, Hyderabad Assigned Districts . Salary ( 75) seventy-five Rupees per mensem . Security required to the extent of 15,000 Rupees in cash or in Government paper . Application tobe made to the Officiating Deputy Commissioner, Oomrowuttee , accompanied by Certificates of character and qualifications .
Aknowledge of Mahratta is indispensable .
J. T. BUSHBY, Cuptain , Offg. Depy .Commr. , East Berar .
DEPT. COMMR.'S OFFICE Oomrowuttee,
; ) RR
The 24th April 1863.
Inequal month- ) ly proportions. On ist of each month.
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,Wellesley AtGovern- mentMedical Departinent.To MedicalStore- keeper.
A. D. DICKENS, Major ,
Assistant Commissary General .
A dvertisement .
ALL persons having claims against , or being indebted to , the Estate of the late Major J. A. Campbell , 7th Madras Cavalry, are requested to communicate with the undersigned as soon as possible, as no claims will be attended to after THREE MONTHS from this date.
G.W. MONEY, Captain, President of the Comtee. of Adjustment .
KAMPTEE, The 21st April 1863.} [ 1451 ]
No. 78 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Executive Commissariat Officer at No. 6, Park Street , up to 2 P. M. of the 18th June, and opened there at noon, on the day following , in the presence of attending parties for the supply of Coffee for the use of Troops at Fort William and Dum - Dum , as per subjoined Schedule .
Form of Tender will be supplied by the Commissariat Officer , and none other will be received .
2. 3. Tenders tobe superscribed " Tender for Coffee."
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders will be received for one or both Stations .
6. Tenderersmust lodge with their Tender the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt .
SCHEDULE .
DETAIL.
REMARKS .
NumberofTender.
QualityofSupply.
Instalmentsdeliverableand specifictimeofdelivery.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofSecuritytobe depositedforContract.
PeriodforwhichContractis invited.
AggregateQuantityproba- blydeliverableduring Contract.
AmountofEarnestMoney tobelodgedwithTender.
6,000lbs.
4,000,
1Coffee
:
Verybest.
MustercanbescenatCommissariatOffice.
24percent.onvalueofCoffeetendered.
10percent.onvalueofCoffeetendered.
From10thAugust1868to30thApril1864.
FortWilliam Dum-Dum
Half-monthlyproportion.Onthe12thand26thofeachmonth.
RationGroundsandHospitalsatFortWilliamandDum-Dum.ToCom- mandingandMedicalOfficers.
FORT WILLIAM ;
E. A. GRUBB , Major, For besistantCommissary General.
Executive Commissarial Ofice, The 6th May 1863 .
[ 1452 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , struated in the District of Purneah , willbe put to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863, corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18.-The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent , upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Upset Price .
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed.
StatementNumber.
REMARKS.
Total Sudder Jumma .
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
55 369
50 10 10 0 0
301 14 9 500 0 0 10
JowaBhowsing, Pergunnah Dharumpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
73 263
10 00
50 10
500 0 0 10
171 11 5
Muhtoo, avias Dumerail Durup, Pergunnah Dhuruinpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
95 301 Rughoopore Ronnia and Mahadeopore Soekut , Mahadeopo Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zallah Gondwara
231001300
13 2 2 2600
02 2
40 370
16 00
462 16 0
014 8 1 4
Mohannudpore Hussein, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor, Zillah Gondwara
800
JOHN BEAMES,
Officiating Collector .
[ 1453 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee madeby the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
B. K. G. Ch . Ps . As . P. Rs . As . P.
462 11 6 0
Sownah, Pergunnah Peero
14158
1,550 0 0 1
775 00
594 9 15 0
دو
Jumoree,
24159
1,620 0 0
810 0 0
773 19 2 0
"
34161 Runnee,
921001,842 0 0
1,920 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
Sickrour ,
44162
Narainpoor Talooka, Per-
54163
960 0 0
2,150 0 0 4,300 0 0
1,783 3 9 0
gunnah Peero
64164 Dhaindah, Pergunnah
370 00
365 15 2 0
Peero
74165 Warispoor , alias Daree
740 00
ConfiscatedEstates of Koer Singh , authorised to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29thJuly 1863.
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
Dech , Pergunnah Peero
1,480 0 0
560 15 5 0
84166 Nowaon, Pergunnah Peero
94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun-
740 0 0
326 00
702 19 13 0
nah Peero
Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
102152
652 00
277 00 554 00
603 15 18 0
ram
11 2159 Utwulleeah, Pergunnah
286 0 0
342 4 11 0
Sasseram
122267 Purraree Kullan, Pergun-
572 0 0 Old Government Khas Mehals,
415 0 0 830 0 0
671 15 18 0
nuh Sasseram
138324 Sickureeah Line, Pergun-
60 0 0 120 0 0
104 9 1 0
nah Dunwar
142804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah
29 16 0 0
Dunwar
2600 5200
Resumed Invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 105, dated 9th Sep- tember 1863 .
72 60
28 18 16 0
152807 Anzoe Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, COLLECTORAGE }
3630
S. C. BAYLBY, Officiating Collector.
[ 1454 ]
9,77870 34,779810
2,09,83162
7.15.94680
2,33,35608
86,57,00000
1,99,80,6761510
6,06,54,58131
1,95,63,553127
2,11,10,350 68
7,66.537611 89,36.3:24ВБ
Rs. As.P.
68
37,93,1552
84,49,77600
1,61,87,521131
1,28,87,574
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta
In the matter of Sallah ) David Joseph Ezrah , an Insolvent .
Secretary andTreasurer,
GRO.DICKSON, ByOrderoftheDirectors,
76,79,45000
18,63,348911
25,33,52529
12,59,63000
85,08,071131
Rs. 1,08,04,225129
...Rs.
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
inNotesatBranches
inSilver
inSilver ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Government DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
ditto TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice... Ditto atBranches
Sundries
Banker'sBalances
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice Ditto ditto
MercantileBillsdiscountedat AccountsofCreditonditto
Stamps
DeadStock
LoausonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches ditto ditto
15,15,92900
25,13,00662
4,24,02:1311
6,06,54,56131 1,43,66,31963
2,91,40,04991
1,09,90,90900 16,68,445158
1292 1199
...Rs.2,62,47,001 23,93,097
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending13thMay1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupees
atBranches...
On Friday, the 24th day of April last, it was ordered that Friday , the 5th day of June next, be appointed for the further hearing of this mattor . That unless cause be shewn to the contrary on that day the said Insolvent be discharged personally, as well as to his after acquired property, from the demands of all the Creditors following, whose names are inserted in the Order Aisi, that is to say, Motee- loll Johurry, Pertaubchunder Johurry, M Golaum Hossain, Baboo Juggernauth Doss, and John Cochrane, Esquire , Assignee to the Estate and Effects of Nissim B. Musleah . Carrapiet , Attorney . Moonshee
Chief Clerk's Office, the 8th May 1868 .
In the matter of Joseph ) On Saturday, the 9th Julius Kaas , an Insol- day of May instant, it vent . was ordered that the order Nisi is hereby made absolute and that the Official Assignee be at liberty to charge com- mission of per cent . on the value of the. Insol- vent's Estate .
Robertson and Heckle , Attorneys .
In the matter ofThomas Roxbourgh Gordon , lately carrying on busi- ness as Ship Chandler and Trader at No. 10-3 , Strand Road, Calcutta , and at present residing in North Road Intally, in the Suburbs of Cal- cutta , an Insolvent .
) OnTuesday, the 12th day of May instant, it was ordered that the matter of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 4th day of July next, and that the said In- solvent do then attend J to be examined before the said Court .
Judge, Bonnerjee, and Smith , Attorneys .
Notice, that the pe- tition 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 12th day of May iustant, and by an order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the in the Official Assignee . Smith, Attorneys .
In the matter of Thomas Roxbourgh | Gordon, lately carrying on business as Ship Chandler and Trader at No. 10-3, Strand Road, Calcutta, and at present residing in North Road Intally, in the Suburbs of Calcutta , an Insolvent . said insolvent were vested Judge, Bonnerjee , and
Notice, that an appli- , cation for an ad interin protection order has been this day made by the , said Insolvent and that , such application willbe heard and disposed ofby , the Acting Commission- Cal- er of the Insolvent Inthe matter of Thomas Roxbourgh Gordon lately carrying on busi ness as Ship Chandler and Trader at No. 10-3 Strand Road, Calcutta and at present residing in North Road Intally in the Suburbs of
cutta, an Insolvent . J Court on Friday, the 22nd day of May instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon .
D.WOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
OFICT ditto
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup
Sundries
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice ReserveFund
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranches
BankPostBills,&c. BankNotesOutstanding
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous " of opposing ewch application must appear before the said Court at the time and place aforesaid."
Judge, Bonnerjee, and Smith, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office , the 15th May 1863 .
14551 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE BENGAL BONDED WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION
FOR THE HALF - YEAR ENDED 30TH APRIL 1863 .
1. Your Directors submit the usual Half- yearly Statement of Account for the approval of Proprietors .
2. The rents collected during the six months ended 30th April 1863 amount to Rupees 82,280-3-0 , which about equals the sum realized during the previous half- year ; but there has been a gradual clearance of Goods from bond during the last six or eight weeks , and these withdrawals together with a higher assessment since January, have diminished the surplus available for a Dividend .
3. The surplus amounts to Rupees 59,470-4-5 , which is nearly equal to 30 Rupees a share the last declared Dividend; but after reserving Rupees 2,000 for the Repair and Building Fund, and Rupees 1,300 for a bonus to your Establishment , which your Directors recommend, the balance is equal to a Dividend of 28 Rupees per share, free of Income Tax .
4. Mr. D. Cowie and Mr. R. B. Mackay go out by rotation . Mr. Cowie offers himself for re - election ; Mr. T. R. Grant is a candidate for the seat in the direction vacated by Mr. J. N. Bullen, proceeded to Europe ; and Mr. Steuart Gladstone for that vacated by Mr. R. B. Mackay.
DAVID COWIE .
CALCUTTA,
WM . MAITLAND , H. E. BRADDON ,
R. В. МАСКAY .
}
The 13th May 1863 .
Statement of the Affairs of the Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association for the Half-year ended
30th April 1863 .
PAYMENTS.
RECEIPTS .
Rs.
To Establishment ...
Bonus to Ditto
7,934 8 0
1,300 0 0
By Balance of 31st October 1862:
676 00
Directors' Fees
3,253 3 3
Rs . 39,075 74
Bank of Bengal
Charges Goneral
4,749 6 0 Cash in hand
4,940 0 10
Assessment
1,600 0 0
Income Tax
44,015 8 2
210 7 0 Rents collected
Rs . 82,280 30 Current Repairs
58,896 00
836 00
Interests
Dividends
Rs . 78,555 8 3
Rs . 1,26,631 11 2
LIABILITIES .
ASSETS .
Unclaimed Dividends ... Rs. 12,445 12 0
14,000 00
5 per Cent. Government Securities on ac- count of Repair and
Repair and Building
Fund, amount invest-
Building Fund, Rs. Intorest on Government Paper not yet
Rs.
ed in Government
108 5 3
realised Rent Bills in course of collection
24,900 1 9 14,000 00
Paper per contra
892 00
"
Amount duo by the Repair and Building
Assessment for April ...
523 6 6 Income Tax for Febru-
Fund Rs.
"
ary, March , and April
28,137 12 0
Divisible Surplus , subject to transfer of a
further sum of Rupees 2,000 to the Repair
Rs . 50,470 4 5
and Building Fund
Rs., 1,66,163 88 Rs. 1,66,163 8 8 [ 1456 ]
Statement exhibiting Divisible Surplus .
Balance in hand on 30th April, as per Cash Book
Rs. 6,370 11 7 41,705 7 4 "
Balance in Bank of Bengal on ditto
48,076 2 11 Rent Bills in course of collection
Rs . 3,410 14 8
7,989 3 6
Rent Bills for April , not yet collected
" 13,500 0 0
Quarterly RentBills for Goods in store estimated
24,900 19
...
108 5 3
... Bs .
523 6 6
"
Interest on Government Paper not yet realised Amount due by the Repair and Building Fund
Rs . 73,608 05
DEDUCT.
Unclaimed Dividends
Rs 14,529 12 0
...
Rs . 911 00
Less arrears of Subscription due by parties
1,173 0 0
Interest on ditto at 10 per Cent. in terms of the Act
2,084 00
12,445 12 0
Rs. 89200
Assessment due for April Income Tax for February, March, and April
14,137 12 0
Rs. 59,470 4 5
Ε. Ε . ,
}
CALCUTTA, The 30th April 1863 .
H. W. I. WOOD,
Secretary.
At the Half- yearly General Meeting of Proprietors of the Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association held at their Office on Wednesday , the 18th May 1863 , at noon , the following Resolutions were passed
unanimously :-
1. That the Report of the Directors be received, and the Accounts passed as correct and satisfactory.
2. That a bonus of Rupees 1,300 be given to the Establishment as recommended by the Directors .
3. That a Dividend of (28) twenty-eight Rupees per share , free of Income Tax, be declared.
4. That the Hon'ble David Cowie, who goes out by rotation, be re-elected a Director ; Mr. T. R. Grant be elected a Director in the room of Mr. John N. Bullen, proceeded to Europe ; and Mr. Steuart Gladstone be elected a Director in the room of Mr. R. B. Mackay, resigned .
5. That the thanks of the Shareholders be given to the Directors for their services during the past Half-year.
JAMES ROME , Chairman .
The Meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chair .
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association .
47TH DIVIDEND .
THE Dividend for the Half-year ended 30th April 1863 of (28) twenty- eight Rupees per share, free of Income Tax, will be payable on and after Monday, the 18th instant .
H. W. I. WOOD,
Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 13th May 1863. } [ 1457 ]
ABSTRACT STATEMENT of the Uncovenanted Service Family Pension Fund on the Second Quarter of the Official Year 1862-63, compared with the corresponding Quarter of the Year 1861-62.
In the SecondQuar- ter ending 31st October 1861 .
In the SecondQuar- ter ending 31st October 1862 .
17,97,032 12 9 16,49,511 8 7
58,977 13 0 54,274 10 10 Balance at credit of the Funu on the Government Books in the beginning of the Scvond Quarter of each year, Rupees Receipts and credits in the Second Quarter of each year , Rupecs Interest allowed by the Government of India for the past Official year, Rupees
97,617 13 4
1,06,269 1 3
18,01,404 09
Total Rupees
19,62,279 11 0
DEDUCT :
Pensions paid in the Quarter under review , Rupees
36,460 8 2
37,241 12 6
3,178 6 3
3,565 13 9
5,138 4 0
6,192 15 0
Paid fixed Office Establishment and Contingencies , & c . , Rupees . Interest on Reserve Fund passed to Subscribers qualified to share therein during the Quarter , Rupees
47,000 9 3 44,777 2 5
TotalRupees
Balance on the 31st October of each year's Second Quarter under review on the Government Books , exclusive of Interest upon Capital , Rupees
17,56,626 14 4
19,15,279 1 9
MONTHLY RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS .
19,577 18 4 18,465 8 1 Subscriptions , Rupees
Deduct Pensions to incumbents , Office charges , estimated Con- tingencies, and proceeds of surplus divided among qualified Members of five years' standing , at 25 per cent in the Widows , and 15 per cent in the Children's Fund, Rupees
14,736 4 10
15,795 5 9
3,782 7 7 3,729 3 6 Net monthlyIncome, exclusive of Interest upon Capital ,Rupees
NumberofChil- dren.
NumberofWives.
NumberofSub- cribersforWives only.
NumberofSub- scribersforChil- drenonly.
NumberofSub- scribersforWives andChildren.
TotalSubscribers.
260
272
623
984
91
532
In the year 1861-62
290
248
93
631
538
1,029 In the year 1862-63
E. E.,
}
R. A. H. ANDREWS, Auditors, U. S. F. P. Fund .
II . A. BROWN,
Officiating Accountant and Collector .
Published by Order of Directors ,
R. C. TULLOH ,
Secretary.
FUND OFFICE,
The 30th March 1863 . } [ 1458 ]
H. Dear & Co. ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
Lost , HALF of the Government Currency Note , No. 01129 , for Rupees 500 .
D. J. MCNEILF, Offg. Collector .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties.
}
JESSORE, The 16th April 1863 .
Lost, Stolen , or Dostroyed .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
H. DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 . }
Notice .
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 1193 of 1842-43 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1843, dated the 1st February, for Company's Rupees 500, standing in the name of Romanauth Chatterjee, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and the 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 .
CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA , AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract.
CALCUTTA, 8. } The 13th May 1863 .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
Lost or Stolen ,
32. } The 27th October 1862.)
In the Collector's Office at Hooghly, on the 11th instant , the following Government Currency Notes , payment whereof has been stopped at the Bank :-
Underwriters' Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited."
No. 08229 , for Rupees 1,000
08946,
دو وو دو 100
وو دو 50
„ 수, 26356 ,
24693 ,
وو 20 10
05247 ,
10 دو دو رو
39854 ,
for
6 Pieces
Rs . 1,190 A GENERAL Meeting of the Shareholders of the Underwriters Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited" will be held at the Office of the Managing Director and Liquidator on Saturday , the 23rd instant, at 4 P. M. , for the purpose of considering the Accounts of the Company in liquidation and passing such Resolutions as may be necessary for the final winding up of the Company.
By Order,
FINK AND TILTON .
Any person bringing the above Notes to the undersigned at No. 35 , Nyanchund Dutt's Street, Simlah, or at the Office of Messrs . Durrschmidt, Grob and Co. , No. 5 , New China Bazar Street , or giving him such information as may lead to the recovery thereof, will be handsomely re- warded.
Notice.
LOLL CHUND MITTER .
MR . DUNCAN MACNEILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date .
CALCUTTA, The 12th May 1863. }
BEGG, DUNLOP AND CO .
The 1st May 1863 .
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL .
Notice .
No. 447 .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR . GEORGE ADTE in our Firm ceased on the 11th day of May 1863 .
MAY, PICKFORD & Co.
The 14th May 1863 .
Notice .
THE Public are informed that an experimental Post Office will be opened at Sonapore on the Calcutta and South - Eastern Railway line from 15th instant, and the Mailsto and from Sonapre willbe dispatched from, and received at, the Cal- cutta Post Office on week days only , as no Rail- way Train runs on the line in question on Sun- days .
MR. GEORGE ADIE is this day admitted a Part- ner in our Firm .
C. K. DOVE , Post-MasterGeneral of Bengal .
SCHOENE , KILBURN & Co.
CALCUTTA, The 14th May 1863 . 33.}
The 151863.15th May 1863.} [ 1459 ]
NOTICE issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
No. 276 .
No. 278 .
The 11th May 1863.-Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 24th May 1868 willbe closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Friday, the 15th idem, vid Marseilles only .
The 11th May 1863.- Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Penang, Singapore , and Hongkong , for transmission per Steamer Clun Alphine will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 19th instant, at 6 г. и .
No. 281 .
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 places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs .As . P.
Under Ounce
060
The 11th May 1863. Notice is hereby given, that , in consequence of the departure of the Stea- mer Golden Fleace having been postponed , the Mails for Madras and the Cape of Good- Hope willbe closed at this Odice on Saturday, the 16th instant, at 6 P. M.
080
0 14 0
100
No. 277 .
No. 282 . The 15th May 1863. The Post- Master begs to inforın the Public, that the Overland Express Packet of the 6th May reached Bombay, and the safe Dâk of the 5th idem arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
The 11th May 1863. The Public are in- Formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Saturday, the 16th instant, and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day.
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express
No. 283 . The 15th May 1863. An After - Packet per Steamer Penang willbe kept open at this Office till noon of the 16th instant .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN , at the Office of the Bengal Secretar at , Calcutta .
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 16 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Midnapore , will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collectorate of that District , on Monday, the 1st June 1863, corresponding with the 19th Jystee 1270 Umlee , or 20th Jystee 1270 B. S., for the recovery of the amount of a Decree obtained under Clause 4, Section XXIII . , Act X. of 1859 :-
Class I.-Permanently - settled Estate.
No. 2153.- Mehal Ragpore, Pergunnah Subung ; recorded Proprietors Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, Ramjeebun Roy, and Ramjoy Roy; entire Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,257-15 . The right and interest in 8 annas share of the Estate, Sudder Jumma Rupees 628-7-6, belonging to Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, and Ramjeebun Roy, Judgment Debtor, will only be sold .
F. R. COCKERELL , Collector. MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE , } The 6th May 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Cuttack , Central Division, will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 1st day of June 1863 , corresponding with 20th Jest 1270 U. , Monday , for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which , by the Regulation and Acts in force , are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th April 1863 :-
Class II. Temporary- settled Estate .
No. 2179.- Mouzah Ooturrosassun , Pergunnah Hureehurpoor, the property of Dwarrekanath Thakoor; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,050-6-12 .
W. J. MONEY, Collector .
The 8th May 1863.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE.
20. 28 )
[ 215 )
QUI : MAT
MON
DROIT
DIEU
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 16 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
4 SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twve a week, according to crcumstances, emtusning suen Official Pavers una Information as the Government of Indru may neem to be of interest to the Puhur, ana such as may userully be maae kпошт .
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of anz Huvees per annum of deisvoren in Calcutta , or twelve Rupees if sent by Post.
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which st has been customary to publish in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For suen Oraers and Notifications the body of theGAZETTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Government of Madras .
4. T. Linga Reddi half an Acre . Produce per Acre 40 lbs .
5. T. Soobanna sowed half an Acre . Produve per Acre 40 lbs .
6. A. Rajaya 2 Acres , 35 lbs .
Experiments with Egyptian Cotton Seed in the Cuddapah District .
7. Balreddi 80 Acres , which failed .
Was 8. C. Chenchi Reddi 30 Acres , th germinated . 9. B. Peddata 30 Acres , failed and ploughed up and sown with indigenous .
From A. WEDDERBURN, ESQ. , Acting Collector of Bellary , to W. HUDLESTON , EAQ. , Secretary to the Board of Revenue, Madras, (No. 54, dated Bellary , the 9th April 1863. )
10. W. Sunjivi Reddi 1 Acre . Produce par Acre 30 lbs .
I HAVE the honor to forward a Memorandum District. regarding an experiment made* In Cuddapah with upwards of a ton of Egyp
11. Bala Kamalia sowed 2 ) Acres , watered four times .
12. Abâi , & c . , sown in November 14 Acres , watered five times .
18. Nagıreddi sown in 28th December Acre , watered twice, as yet not ready.
14. Tahsildar of Pulirendla sowed in Septem- ber 10 Acres , failed for want of rain , 10 lbs . an
Acre . 15. Nagireddi 5 Acres , 15 lbs . an Acre .
do.
16. Ram Reddi 6 do. , 10
tian Cotton seed, which I pro- cured from Madras in last Autumn and distri- buted to the Cotton growers of Cuddapah Dis trict . It will be noticed that the experiment would have been made, in preference , with Ameri- canCotton , and the object of forwarding the said Memorandum which was drawn up after I gave over charge of the District , and was en route for Bellary, is to shew the importance and feasibility of making an experiment on a large scale at the present time with an improved staple .
17. Latchi Reddi 3 do . , withered from drought . 18. Peddarangappa (September) 30 Acres ,
MEMORANDUM.
not ripe, estimated 5 lbs . per Acre .
19. C. Venkat Reddi 30 Acres , not good from want of water .
3. In short , in Pulivendla Talook 100 Acres
and upwards,
Jamalamadugu 200 do. Podatoor 200 do . or 1. Narsojee of Jamalamadugu sowed 10 Acres with Egyptian seed , 12 lbs .to the Acre, in Sep tember last . The season was very good, abun- dance of rain at the proper tune. The plants shed their leaves when a span high having been attacked by the worm , but recovered . The crop is estimated at 1,500 lbs . of seed Cotton , or 350 lbs . of clean Cotton, half of the seed only is considered to have germinated; 35 lbs . per Acre is not much of a crop, but the Cotton appears to be good, white , and clean . The crop was not irrigated.
2. The Tahsildar of Jamalamadugu sowed half anAcre , and the produce was 40 lbs . to the Acre , This crop had one watering.
3. V. Narapa sowed half an Acre. Produce per
Acre 40 lbs .
upwards of 500 Acres were sown with Egyptian Cotton as an experument, there being no American Cotton seed to be had at Madras . The season was for Cotton a good one . The September rains having been copious, and the result of the experi- ment appears to be that the climate of Cuddapah is too arid for the Egyptian plant, unless acoom- panied by irrigation , still it was a minifest inm- provement on the indigenous .
[ 216 ]
The Deputy Collector Royappa sowed Acres liberality of Government in allowing remission of
in garden land in November , it has had five water- assessment on land devoted to improvement of
ings besides the rain, it grew more than three the Cotton plant : This remission being to con-
feet in height, average 60 pods to the tree . Soik tinue for four years more, it is a favorable oppor .
mixed , rich, assessed at 14 Rupees per Acre ; esti tunity for the trial of American Cotton on a large
mated produce 25 lbs . to the Aore . If the crop bè scale, which , after so large a trial, will soon spread
gathered without loss from disease it will be over the District .
worth at 12d . per lb., Rupees 173 per Acre, and 7. If, instead of sending pictures of fibre and
return a large profit .
agricultural advice , such as deep ploughing when
4. The proportion of Cotton to seed of the the instrument in use is more of the nature of a
Egyptian is taken at nearly one -third , whereas of harrow in its effect , and when no cattle could draw
the indigenous it is only one- fourth . It parts heavy ploughs , and advising a free use of manure ,
easily from the seed , whereas the country fibre which the Ryots would have been too glad to have
adheres very tenaciously . done had any one supplied them with it, the
5. A preference is distinctly stated by the De- Cotton Supply Committee had forwarded some
puty Collector to exist in favor of American Cot- ton over the Egyptian . Seed should , therefore, be tons of American seeds and instructed their Ageuts
to buy the crop, a very practical result would have
supplied to the Ryots, who freely paid the carriage ensued. I do not know how Government is to get
of the seed, but they cannot get American seed the American sced , but I state the want . Govern-
without some one to help them to it . Some tons
ment have done every thing, and the Ryots are ready,
of the best American seed should be sent out to but in spite of a certainty of short American supply
be distributed to the Ryots by those whose in for two years to come, and distress , the most obvi-
terest it is to be supplied with that staple. The ous step of supplying the seed by those who want
recent trial of Egyptian has done much to encou- the staple has not been taken . I would recommend
rage the Ryots. Its careful cultivation as a garden the supply of American seed by Government as
crop seems to promise an adequate return if the most important for the improvement of the local
prices keep up, but a Cotton which will not require manufacture of turbands and waist cloths . The
artifical irrigation is more suited for extensive new staple will pay in this country , and the weavers
cultivation. and consumers will be grateful to Government .
6. Experiments on so large a scale as 500 The head -cloths woven of Egyptian Cotton were
Acres would not have been made , but for the particularly admired .
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT ( FVICE .
20.40 ]
( 1461 )
NISOIT QUI MALY
DIEU
DROITI
ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , MAY 20 , 1863 .
HOME DEPARTMENT ,
his departure from India by the Steam Ship Orissa, which Vessel was left by the Pilot at Sea on the 24th ultimo .
No. 3058A .
Fort William, the 13th May 1863 .
No. 3173 .
Notifications . Mr. R. F. Stack to officiate as Solicitor to Government during the absence on leave of Mr. F. C. Sandes .
The Reverend A. W. Wallis , a Chaplain on the Bengal Establishment, reported his departure from India per City of Pekin , which Vessel was left by the Pilot at Sea on the 10th instant.
No. 3059 . The 14th May 1863 .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Mr. William Waterfield , of the Civil Service , is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough for a period of eighteen months from the date of embarkation.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 3060 .
The 15th May 1863 .
No. 186 .
JUDICIAL .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased direct the following addition to be made to List No. 1 , published under date the 29th Sep- tember 1854, of parties authorized to send by Post without actual payment of postage all Letters , Packets, or Parcels bond fide and exclusively on the Public Service, riz.:-
FortWilliam,the 12th May 1863 .
The Principals of all Medical Colleges and Schools .
Notification .- Notice is hereby given to the
Captain Frith .
No. 3171 . The 18th May 1868 .
Mr. Grant. MajorDarrell .
Webber. Captain Edwardes .
Mr. Clark . ,, Prendergast .
One month's leave on Medical Certificate, with effect from the 9th instant, is granted to Mr. E. W. Barron, an unpassed Civil Servant .
No. 3172 .
parties named in the margin , or their heirs or representatives , that a Commission for the in- vestigation of the claims pre- ferred by them against the late Native Government of Oudh will sit at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864,be- fore which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
The 19th March 1863 .
E. C. BAYLEY,
Offg. Secy, to theGovt. of India.
Mr. Macleod Wylie , Deputy Secretary to the Government of India, in this Department, reported [ 1462 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
Names of Parties .
Simla , the 11th May 1863 .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Burrows , John Clerk .
No. 56A. of 1863.- IHis Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to appoint the following Officers to be paid Doing Duty Officers with the Punjaub Irregular Force :-
Collins , J.
Pupil, La Martiniere.
Creed, E.
Ditto, ditto.
2nd Cavalry .
Creed, G. Ditto, ditto.
Cameron.
Merchant.
Lieutenant J. R. Campbell , General List, Infantry.
Dodd, G. N.
CivilSurgeon.
Clerk.
3rd Cavalry .
Davey, Peter
DeRavara, J.
Steward, La Martiniere .
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent, Constan- tia.
Lieutenant T. J. C. Plowden , Generşı List , Infantry, paid Doing Duty Officer with the 4th Punjaub Infantry.
Davis, J. Overseer.
Corps ofGuides.
Dawson, Captain
Oudh Military Police .
Parly, J.
RailwayInspector.
late 6th European Regiment . Lieutenant W. Battye , General List, Infantry, Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police .
Smith, C.
RailwayInspector .
lst Infantry.
Tucker, R. T. Civil Service.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
Lieutenant T. T. Oliphant , late 5th European Regiment.
H. M. DURAND, Colonel, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
NOTE . This cancels Lieutenant Oliphant's ap- pointment to the 5th Goorkhas , as announced in General Order by the Governor General No. 43A . , dated 27th April 1863 .
4th Infantry .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
Lieutenant H. M. Ramsay, General List, In- fantry, doing duty with Her Majesty's 2nd Bat- talion Rifle Brigade .
No. 2101 .
6th Infantry .
Fort William, the 19th May 1863 .
Lieutenant T. F. Bruce , General List , Infantry, doing duty, 1st Goorkha Regiment.
4th Sikh Infantry .
Notifications . Baboo Govin Chunder Dutt as- sumed charge of the office of Second Assistant Deputy Auditor and Accountant -General , Bom- bay, on the 6th instant.
Lieutenant B. E. Gowan , General List, In- fantry, doing duty with Her Majesty's 80th Regiment.
No. 2102 .
Mr. J. Eede received charge of the office of Third Assistant Accountant -General to theGo- vernment of India from Mr. H. Oakeley , M. A. , on the forenoon of the 15th instant .
No. 574. of 1863. Ilis Excellency theGovernor General is pleased to appoint Captain M. E. Currie , Royal Artillery, First Class Commissary of Ordnance, inin charge of the Arsenal at Feroze- pore, to be Officiating Agent for Gun Carriages during the absence of Colonel F. Turner, c. B. , or until further orders .
Captain Currie will make over charge of the to Lieutenant G. Lamb as a temporary Arsenal to arrangement .
E. II . LUSHINGTON , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
[ 1463 ]
Simla, the 13th May 1863 .
No. 341 of 1843. The undermentioned Native Officers are permitted to resign the Service from the date of publication of this Order at the Head Quarters of their Corps :-
No. 584. of 1863. The services of Lieutenant Stewart Fellows , 5th Bombay Native Light Infantry, are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department with the Governor General .
11th Regiment Bengal Cavalry .
II . W. NORMAN , Lieut . - Colonel, Secy, to the Gont. of India, with the Governor General .
Jemadar Mustan Sing . وو Alum Khan .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Fort William, the 16th May 1863.
H. K. BURNE, Major, Offg. Secy . to the Govt. of India.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
No. 340 of 1863. The undermentioned Offi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate : - Lieutenant William Minto Gibbon, of the Bengal Staff Corps , District For fifteen Superintendent of Police, Shahpore, (months . Punjab
FortWilliam , the 18th May 1863 .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 39 .
For twelve months , under the new Regulations .
Simla , the 8th May 1863 .
No. 341 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :- Surgeon Charles Palmer , M. D. , of the Medical Department , | Officiating Municipal Com- missioner for the Town of Calcutta . J
For months . twenty
Captain John James Eckford, of the Bengal Staff Corps , De- puty Inspector-General of Police, Agra Division CaptainEdward Henry Power, of the Madras Staff Corps , Deputy Judge Advocate- General, Pegu Division
Notifications . Lieutenant-Col R. E. , to be Chief Engineer , and Secretary to the Chief Commissioner , Central Provinces, vice Lieu- tenant- Colonel J. H. Maxwell, R. E. , who has vacated the appointment , with effect from -Lieutenant- Colonel A. Impey , 1863. Notification Mili- tary Department, No. 288, dated 23rd April the date of Lieutenant Colonel Maxwell's departure from India:
Fort William , the 19th May 1863 .
No. 40 .
No. 342 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is promoted to the rank of Captain by Brevet from the date specified, subjectect to Her Majesty's approval:-
10th May 1863.
Mr. F. J. Johnston , AssistantEngineer, Second Class, is transferred from the Third to the First Division, Northern Road, Central Provinces.
Lieutenant IHenry Albany Wyndham Waterfield, late 27th Regiment Native In- fantry
No. 343 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their return from England:-
No. 41,
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam.
The 12th May 1863 .
Captain and Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel T. A. Carey, of the Bengal Staff Corps
Captain K. J. W. Coghill, of the Bengal Staff Corps , BrigadeMi jor, Cawnpore
13th May (1868 .
Lieutenant A. M. Brandreth , R. s ., appointed* Public Works De- partment Notification No. 20, dated 3rd April to officiate as Assistant Se- cretary in this Department , assumed charge of his duties in the forernoon of the 11th 1863. instant.
Captain G. V. Balderston , of the late 23rd Regiment Native In- fantry
Lieutenant H. W. Franks , of the late 20th Regiment Native In- fantry
R. STRACHEY, Lieut . - Col . , R. E., Secy. to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General, Lieutenant W. Gordon , of the 7th Regiment Native Infantry [ 1464 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
No. 4870 .
No. 3813 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
APPOINTMENTS . The 13th May 1863. Lieute- nant H. H. Oldham to be Assistant Superinten- dent of Police of the First Grade , temporarily, in the Cossyah and Jynteeah Hills .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
The Board of Revenue to be the Chief Customs Authority in the Lower Provinces of the Presi- dency of Bengal under Act VI . of 1863 .
1st China War.
Steamer " Nemesis , "
Abree, Domingo
"Enterprize."
The Collector of Customs to be the Chief Officer of Customs of the Port of Calcutta under the saidAct.
Augustin, Joln
"Tenasserim."
"
Cæsar, Augustine
Nemesis."
Coco, F.
"Queen. " Nemesis."
Colquhoun, J. Conletts, Victor
DeCruz, D.
"Enterprize."
Domingoes,M.
Roy Kooldeepnarain Sing , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Patna, is transferred to Shahabad, in which District he will exercise the full powers of a Magistrate .
Nemesis." Queen."
Domingo
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar . "
Fairclough , H.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Francis, J.
"Queen."
Gomes , A.
Gomes , A.
The following Extra Assistant Commissioners attached to the Assam Commission are posted as under :-
"Madagascar."
"Queen . "
Gomes , R.
"Hooghly."
Gomes,A.
Green, T.
Baboo Purnanund Surma Borooah to Nowgong. Ootsubanund Gosain to Debrooghur . دو
2ndClass Engineer , Steamer " Phlegethon." 1stEngineer, Steamer " Nemesis ."
Harley, H.L.
Higgs , T.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer "Enterprize."
... 2nd Officer , Steamer " Tenasserin."
Hitme, W.
... Steamer " Enterprize . "
Jesus ,M.
Lawrence, A.
Petty Officer , Steamer " Madagascar ."
Massiah, J.
... ... Steamer " Enterprize."
... Nemesis."
Miguel , F.
1stEngineer, Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Steamer "Madagascar."
Norton,G. Pyva, P.
The 14th May 1863. Mr. D. Cunliffe to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Rajshahye . Mr. C. G. D. Betts , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub -Divi- sion of Aurangabad, and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Moorshedabad.
Rosana, de P.
Sheriff, E.
"Queen. " "Madagascar,"
"Queen. "
Smith, J.
Mr. Albert Mirabeau Dowleans to be an Honorary Magistrate of Calcutta.
"Proserpine."
Symonds ,R.
Thompson, J. ... 1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto. "
The 16th May 1863. Mr. R. C. Rabeholm to be an Extra Assistant Commissioner in Chota Nagpore, to be stationed at Maunbhoom.
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy."
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto."
Mr. F. Laycock to officiate as Port Master of Canning Town on the Mutlah from the 13th ultimultimo.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Damoodah. "
Bolt,C Conway , M.
Davidson, G.
Denton, H. W.
... 1st Engineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy." 3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna. " The 18th May 1863. Mr. F. B. Peacock to be aMember of the Board of Examiners .
Eckley, E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah ."
Evans, G.W.
... Purser's Steward , Steamer " Nerbuddah. "
Godfrey,W.
Godwin,M. F.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus ." A.B., Steamer " Pluto ."
Halyburton, J.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Pluto."
Hodge, T.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood , J. H.
Jackson , R.
Bentinck." Boatswain, "Phlegethon."
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 15th May 1863. Mr. E. H. Ogilvie, Assistant Superintendent of Police , Nowadah, Behar, for three months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
... Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen."
Kennedy , J. Lawson, W. S.
Surgeon , Steamer " Proserpine. "
Lodge, W.
... A. B. , " Tenasserim." A. B. , Tenasserim."
Loweay, W.
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Hugh Lindsay.
Mr. A. R. L. Ellis , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Barh , Patna, for one month, under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Main, G.
... A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim ." 3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine."
Surgeon, " Fire Queen."
Middleton , J. Miller , J.M.
Gunner, Steamer "Pluto."
Pope,J Ramsbotham, W. Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto."
Kean , J.R.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize." ,
Mr. T. W. Nicholson , Sub- Assistant Surveyor of the Fifth Division , for three months , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Hean , J. T.
Midsuipman, Steamer " Enterprize ."
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Tassuph , M.
... Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson , R. S.
3rd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize ." Midshipman , Steamer " Pluto."
Tonze , W.B. Twisden, F.
Woodley, J.
Midshipman, Steamer " Tenasserim . "
The 18th May 1863. Mr. C. F. Harvey, Magistrate and Collector of Dacca, for fifteen months, on Medical Certificate , under Clause 1, Section VI . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
India Medals .
Brown, William
Ganges Flotilla.
Civil Service.
Sanderson ,R.
NOTIFICATION The 16th May 1863. The ser- vices of Lieutenant G. C. DeLautour, Extra Assistant Commissioner of Maunbhoom , are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Military Department , at his own request .
Lucknow Medals .
Erian, J. J.
ERRATUM . In the Gazette of the 16th instant for Mr. W. L. Heeley " to officiate as a Member of and Secretaryto the Board of Examiners , " read " to be a Member of the Board of Examiners ."
Jofts G. REDDIE ,
A. EDEN,
Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs.
Secy, to the Govt . of Bengal.
[ 1465 ]
Public Works Department, Bengal.
LOCAL .
No. 18. The 7th May 1863. -The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Department , is re - published for general information : -
No. 307 , dated Fort William, the 1st May 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
No. 107 . The 12th May 1863 .
Assistant - Surgeon David Ilood , M. D , of the Medical Department, .Civil, Boolundshuhur . For twenty months, under the new Re gulations .
No. 46. The 9th May 1863. The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Department , is re- published tor general information :-
Declaration . Whereas it appearsto the Lieu- tenant-Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up by Government at the public expense for a public purpose, viz. , for widening the road through the, Sonamookhy Bazar on the line of road from Bulpoor to Bishenpoor , it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a piere of land is required , measuring 1,500 feet in length and 20 feet in width , more or less . The land is situated to the east of the Sonamookhy Street , in Village Sonamookhy , in the Sub -Division of Bood-Bood , Zillah Bancoorah .
No. 310, dated Fort William, the 2nd May 1863. The services of Lieutenant W. Playfair for the Bengal Staff Corps are placed at the disposal of the Government of the North- Western Pro- vinces .
2. This Declaration is made under the pro- visions of Section II . of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 47. The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Home Depart ment, is re -published for general information : -
No. 2811 , dated Fort William, the 5th Way 1863. The Hon'ble the President in Council i pleased to permit Mr. George Frederick Harvey to resign the Civil Service from the 1st instant.
By Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of the North- Western Provinces
R. SIMSON, Offg. Secy. to Govt .. N. W. P. No. 108 . The 19th May 1863 . Notification Ben. gal Government , Public Works De partment, No. 100 of the 11th May 1863. Notifications . Captain L. Russell , Royal En- gineers , Executive Engineer , First Class , Officiating Super- intending Engineer, Presidency Circle, assumed charge of the Garrison Engineer's Depart- ment , Fort William ,* on the afternoon of the 9th current.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. No. 2581.- Alla- habad, the 7th May 1863. Notification . The re- signation of his appointment by Gheesa , Sub- Overseer, Northern Division , Ganges Canal , is accepted.
No. 109 . The appointment of Mr. W. Jelly as a tem- porary Overscer in the Upper Subordinate Estab- lishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal , in this Department's Notification No. 101 of the 7th current , is cancelled .
No. 2601. The 8th May 1963.- Dismissal.- Womesh Chunder Ghose, Crobationary Assistant Overseer, attached to the Agra Division , Publie Works , is dismissed from the Department for inattention and carelessness in the performance of his duties .
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy,to the Gort. of Bengal , in the Public Works Dept.
No. 2613. The 9th May 1863.-Notifications. Lieutenant O. B. C. S. Job , Officiating Supe intendent, Eastern Jumta Canal, is vested with the powers of a Joint Magistrate and. Deputy Collec tor, under Section VIII . , Aor VII . of 1845.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
No. 2621. The resignation ot has appointment by Koondan Lall , Zillahdar,Zillahdar , NortherNorthern Divis on , Ganges Canal, is accepted.
No. 2015 Transfer.-Assistant Supervisor Serjeant W. Pavlor is transferred from the Third l'ivision , Grand Trunk Road, to the Cawnpoor Division , Public Works .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT. No. 2.- Mlahabad, the 4th May 1863-The following Notification issued by the Government of India , in the Home Depart inent, is re- published for general information
By Order of the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant-Govens nor, North-Western Movano
W. L. MORTON,Jeut- Col Secy,toGovt., N. W. P. No. 2703, dated Fort William, the 28th April 1863. Mr. A. Wollaston , of the Uncovenanted Service, has been granted by the Right Hou'ble the Secretary of State for India an extension of leave for six months on Medical Certificate , [ 1466 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
TO ALL COMMISSIONERS AND PRESIDENTS OF LOCAL COMMITTEES .
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT .- The 11th May 1863.-Appointment.- No . 224.- Baboo Nobin Chunder Bannerjee , Head Master , Mooltan Zillah School, to be Curator of the Government Central Book Depôt , with effect from the date of assum- ing charge of the office in January last .
IstMay1883 . PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . The lat May 1863. No. 36A . Under the orders of His Honor the Lieutenant - Governor , the administra- tion of the Local Funds of Punjab will , trom this date,* be transferred from the Office of the Judicial Commissioner to that of the Secretary to Go- vernment , in the Public WorksDepartment.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The 11th May 1863 . No. 360. The Hon'ble the Lieutenant - Governor has been pleased to vest the following Tehseeldars with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class : -
Rawul Pindee Division .
Yar Mahomed Khan ... Goojrat.
Allahdad Khan ... Kharian .
Jullunder Division .
2. All communications regarding execution of Public Works , whether from Imperial , Provincial , or Local Funds , and all periodical Returns will henceforth be addressed to the Secretary in this Department ,by whom the orders of Government will be communicated to the Commissioners and Presidents of Local Committees .
Ajoodhia Pershad Nakodur .
Abdool Sumund .. Gurhshunkur .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.- The 12th May 1863.- No. 358. Mr. F. Edwards, Assistant District Superintendent of Police, obtained privilege leave from 1st May to 30th June 1862 .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .-The 12th May 1863.- Transfer. No. 1089.-First Class Native Doctor Gowree Shunkur from Thanesur to Umballa, and to be attached to the Dispensary at the latter place.
3. The organic rules of the Local and Pro- vincial Funds as set forth in the Hand - Book for the guidance of Civil Officers in conduct of public works , and the procedure in force under those rules regarding provision for, and execution of, Public Works , also the forms of Accounts and Returns will continue to be observed in all respects as heretofore, subject to any modifications which may hereafter be ordered . Wherever in the Hand- Book the words " Judicial Commissioner" appear, the words " Secretary to Government , Public Works Department, " are to be read .
The 18th May 1863.- Leare.-No . 1096.- Captain J. Ilavelock , Assistant Commissioner , Hissar, Las obtained two months privilege leave of absence from 20th instant , or such subsequent date as he may avail himself thereof.
T. D. FORSYTH ,
4. The separate annual Reports forwarded' last year to this Office, in addition to those sent to Judi- cial Commissioner , will no longer be required, one set of papers only to be addressed to the Secretary in this Department .
Offg. Secy, to Govt., Punjab .
The 9th May 1863.- Appointment. No. 231 With reference to General Order by the Governor- General , No. 42A . of 1863 , in the Military De- partment , Lieutenant J. Chalmers is appointed to officiate, during the absence of Mr. J. D. Smith , as Superintendent , Chenab and Ravee Forests, on a consolidated salary of Rupees 500 per mensem .
MILITARYDEPARTMENT.- The 12th May 1863 . No. 100. The Station Order, dated 1st April 1863, by Major J. Hood, Commandingat Bunnoo , directing Assistant Surgeon R. Rouse, of the Brd Punjab Cavalry, to afford medical aid to No.1 Punjab Light Field Battery , and to the 4th and 6th Regiments Punjab Infantry, consequent on the departure of Assistant Surgeon A. Verchere, 4th Punjab Infantry to Cashmere on special duty, is confirmed .
Leare. No. 232. Sub-Overseer Banee Pershad , of the Delhte Division, is allowed two months pri- vilege leave from such date as he may avail hiin- selt of it .
Transfers .- No . 49C .- Lieutenant D. Gair , to the Rawul Pindee Division . Probationary Assistant Engineer, from the Lahore
Private T. Green , Assistant Overseer, from the Peshawur to the Rawul Pindee Division .
No. 101. The Kohat Station Order , dated 10th ultimo, by Lieutenant- Colonel J. L. Vaughan , Commanding, appointing Lieutenant C. E. Stewart , Second in Command , 5th Punjab lufantry, to be Station Staff Officer, in room of Lieutenant | J. B. Slater permitted to resign, is confirmed. Transfer. No. 102.-Assistant Surgeon J. R. Johnson, from 1st Seikh Infantry to Medical charge of the 1st Punjab Cavalry, during the absence, on special duty, of Assi - tant Surgeon S. C. Courtney, MD , with effect from the 13th ultimo.
The 11th May 1863. Promotions. No. 211.- Mr. H. A. Reynolds , Assistant Accountant , Second Class , tobe Assistant Accountant, First Class .
Lalla Comrao Singh , Assistant Accountant, Third Class , tobe Assistant Accountant , Second Class .
No, 103.- Havıldar,Gunda Sing , No. 1 Punjab ForeignDepartment Light Field Battery , formerly a Durbar Soldier, having been declared unfit for further ser- vice by a Medical Committee , is transferred to the Pension Establishment , under the orders
No. 140, dated 16th January 1500 . Militar Denart ment No. 1258, dated 30th Novem- DOI LOUL .
These promotions to have effect from the Ist May 1863.
ofGovernment marginally gited, and granted a stipend of Kupees six per mensem, win effect from the Ist instaut .
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut. Col. ,
Secy , to Govt ., Punjab .
S. BLACK, Captain , Secy.to Cort., Punjab .
( 1467 ]
Notice .
Opium Notification .
It is hereby notified , that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-02 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday, the 8th of June 1863, at 11 A. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
1,860
Behar Opium
R. A. FINK , Offy. 2nd Asst .Acct. -Genl .
1,440
Benares Opium
3,300
Total Cheste
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT. - GENL.'S OFFICE, Loan Department , The 7th May 1863 . }
Civil Engineering College .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com- mence on Monday , the 25th Mav .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the Sth November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue . 2. Candidates for admission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May, Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 10 A. M. and 44 P. M. daily.
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
4. Out - Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character , and on payment , in advance , of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
T. MARTIN, Offg. Principal.
CIVIL ENGINEERING . COLLEGE, 2 The 10th April 1863 . }
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securifies that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 18th June 1863, and nó Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots willbe accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday , the 23rd June 1863 .
Notification .
Giridharee Das Mohunt Decrceholder,
Nundkishore Das Mohunt ... Judgment Debtor.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do s :-
Behar about Chests .
Bentres about Cheats .
Total about Chests,
WHEREAS , under order of the High Court of Judicature, a Receiver is to be appointed for the collection of rents , &c . , of the real property involved in the above case , by the Judge of Zallah East Burdwan , persons who may be Candidates for the appointment are requested to present their Petitions to that Officer within one month from this date .
On or about Thursday , 9th July 1863 1,860 1,140 8,300
Ditto Monday ,
1,860 1410 3,300
10th Aug. ,
1,860 1.410 3,100
Ditto Monday ,
1,860 1,440
7th Sept. 5th Oct.
3,300
9th Nov.
Ditto Mondas, Ditto Monday,
1,860 1,440 3,300
7thDec.
Ditto Monday ,
1,858 1,464 3,317
Total
11,183 8,064 19,817
The amount to be collected is Rupees 1,16,000 and upwards , and the Receiver wilt draw 10 per cent . upon all monies realized by him , of which 4 per ceut . will be allowed for his own remune- ration, and the remainder for that of such Suzaenals , Gomashtas , and ther Subordinates as he may appoint to assist him .
1
By Order of the Board of Reventre ,
The Nominee will be required to furnish security to the amount of one lakh of Rupees in good Bonds , pledging sullicient property, or in Com- pany's Paper endorsed over to the Judge .
PIERCE TAYLOR , J. P. GRANT , Offg. Junior Secretary .
જે
Judge of Zillak East Burdwan .
}
FORT WILLIAM , The 5tk May 1863 .
ZILLAH EAST BURDWAN, The 6th May 1863. 5 "} [ 1468 ]
Notification .
Sheriff's Office, the 13th May 1863 .
ALL Treasury Officers who have not yet des- patched their Cash Accounts for April are re- quested to do so immediately, to enable the undersigned to complete the Annual Receipts and Disbursements of the Bengal Presidency for 1862-63, now under preparation.
E. F. IHARRISON ,
Offg. Deputy Audr . Genl., Bengal .
FORT WILLIAM , 2 The 15thMay 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, and also an Ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
Notice .
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the, fore- noon , of which all persons are required to take notice .
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
COPIES of the Prize List of the Agricultural Show to be held in January 1864 will shortly be ready in Oordoo and Bengalee, together with a fresh edition in English . The Secretaries of the Local Committees which have been formed for the promotion of the Show are requested there- fore to send to the undersigned, for registry, a list of the number of copies in each language, which will be required for distribution in their respective districts .
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে , সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
J. A. CRAWFORD , Hony . Secy., Agri . Show .
}
15 , THEATRE ROAD ; Calcutta, The 20th May 1863 .
Notice .
PUBLIC Service Transfer Receipts will be issued from this Treasury from this date bearing a new series of General Number, commencing with 085301 .
E. BICKERS, Er. Asst.Comr., in charge of Treasury .
LUCKNOW ; Treasury Office , The 9th May 1863 . }
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৬৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে- ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Notification .
M. W. MURRAY has received charge of the ciating Collector, on the 12th May, and has been Raphaelry from II . Hankey , Off- empowered to draw Bills on Public Treasuries .
R. Scort, Commissioner.
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
}
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Rajshahye Division, Berhamvore, The 15th May 1863 .
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
[ 1469 ]
No. 2 .
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT .
THE following Contracts have been concluded in the Commissariat Department for the period specified :-
Rs . A. P.
PRESIDENCY DIVISION .
Firewood , at Fort William
0 6 9 p.100 lbs . Hurdial Murwarey
at Dum Dum
068
دو
Kaleepersaud
both
Potatoes and Vegetables at
Stations
370
"
600
Hurdial Murwarey Ramdoss Gossain
at Dum Dum
دو
620
and Co.
Salt, Table, at Fort William دو
}
Dietang.
lb. cks .
Butter, at Fort William
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
160 per Re. Boliechand Doss
lb. oz .
at Dum Dum
1 12
Attaram Doss
دو
Pts . drs .
21 2
Boliechand Doss
Milk , at both Stations
"
RS . AS . P.
Fowls
وو
48 3 per score . Rujub Sircar and
Chickens
376
Gopaul Sircar ...
056
دو
Eggs
Ibrahim Sircar ....
FEEDING CATTLE .
0 14 8 p. br. md .
Hay for the Division
(Bhugobutty Churn Mookerjee and
Co.
078
Paddy Straw for the Division
Kaleepersaud
From 1st August 1863 to 31st July 1864.
226
Gram, 1st quality, picked
Hurdial Murwarey
200
دو
unpicked
19
}
VICTUALLING AND DIETING .
Contingencies .
TINING COOKING UTENSILS , & C .
02 9 per each .
Copper Boilers , large
small
دو
026
وو وو
medium
029
036
Camp Kettles
010
Shaick Woozeer .
Frying Pans
010
Sauce Pans
003 per score .
دو
Spoons and all other small articles
010 per each
Soup Ladles
010
دو
Covers
BARRACK SUPPLIES .
(Hem Chunder
02 8 per lb.
Lamp Oil for Division
EARTHEN WATER VESSELS .
060 per each
Water Jars, large (20 gallons)
040 "
small(10 " )
Gurrahs
دو
010
006 "
Soorahees
Hem Chunder Mookerjee.
080
دو
Naunds , large
020 "
small
020 "
Gumlahs and all other small vessels ( 1470 )
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES .
Ilospital Clothing and Miscellanies .
Class A.
Rs . As . P.
Banians , Flannel
1 12 0 per each
180
Blankets, Country
212 0
lined with Chintz
070
وو
Bolsters, large
050
"
Cases, large
050
Caps,Flannel
Cotton
013 "
per yd .
040
Chintz,Country
026
Doosooty
0 12 0
Flannel , Europe
060
Country
وو 0 per each
28
Gowns, double
160
دو
single
036
HandTowels
دو
016
Jharrons or Dusters
وو per yd .
030
Long Cloth
per each
Musquito Curtains
1 12 0
280
Mattrasses
دو
016 "
Night Caps , linen
Hurdial Murwarey .
080
Pillows, large
040
small
050
Pillow Cases , large
small
030
دو
دو
400
Quilts, Cotton "
Round Jack Towels 070 "
Shirts,Linen 0 12 0 "
Sheets 120 وو
per pair
080
Slippers
per each
300
Straight Jackets
140
دو
Sutrinjees , Bedsido
Socks, Cotton
0 5 6 per pair
0 12 0
Flannel
وو
وو
Worsted
0 11 0
per each
Trowsers, Linen
0 11 0
200
Flannel
From 1st May 1868 to 30th April 1864 .
Thread or Sewing Cotton
060
per lb.
Tape,broad
006
per yd .
003
دو narrow
Class B.
RS . AS . P.
per each .
780
Camp Kettles , Copper
600
Chillumchees, brass , of more than 8 lbs .
0 120
Choppers
Copper Stool Pans , with covers
780 "
1300
Boilers, with covers (9 gallons ) .
"
وو
10 14 0
وو
)
دو
700
)
وو
380
(8 (5 8852 (2
وو
دو
6 12 0
Frying Pans , Copper, large
100
Gridirons, large
Hatchets
0 11 0
"
"
Knives , Kitchen
080
0 120
دو
Measures , Wine, Copper
>Buldeo Doss & Co.
180
Pestle and Mortar, Iron
Brass
600
دو
Pint Measures , Copper
100 "
100
PuddingDishes
"
Sauce Pans , Copper, with covers
(4gallons)
700 "
Sauce Pans, Copper, with covers
440
(4 gallons) small
Scales, Copper, 12 inches , with brass
weights from 7 lbs . tot of an ounce . 1600 per set .
Soup Ladles, large, Iron
per each
100
700
Tea Kettles , Copper Iron
280
" [ 1471 ]
Class G.
Rs . As . P.
Camel Trunks with Trays
per each
16 0 0 480
Pettarah , Wooden, with Locks
دو
Corkscrews
0 11 0
040
Crockery Ware Basins, quarts
040
"
دو
Jugs
040
Plates, large
010
Salt Cups
دو
050
SoupDishes
دو
100
" Curry Stone with Roller
Forks, Dinner
030
Buldeo Doss & Co.
Funnels, Tin
020
016
Head Tickets , Tin
040
Knives, Dinner
وو
Lanterns, Tin
0 12 0
وو
080
Padlocks , Iron , 3 inches, with keys
010
Spoons, Iron, Table
240
Sulleetahs with Ropes
TinPots
020
036
,, Cups .
وو
ر
MEDICAL COMFORTS , Olass A.
Arrowroot
.:.
Lime Juice
080 per lb.
5 20
perdozen
480
Milk preserved in pints
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 ,
07 9 per lb.
Soup, Portable
0 2 11
دو
SoapBar,Europe
030
Sugar, crushed
ClassB.
Russomoy Ghose ...
Blankets , Country
2 2 6 per each
Banians , Flannel
236 "
216
Frocks, Canvas
Flannel
دو 0 12 0 per yd .
Hammocks with Beds and Pillows
per each
Socks , Flannel
per pair
3 10 0 080
per each
Suttrinjees
180
226
Trowsers , Flannel
Class C.
500
Cots, Sea, framed
دو
070
Forks , Flesh
0 14 0
Pans, Frying
600
Pans , Stool Close , with Stools
300
Ramdoss Gossain & Co.
Pans,Bed
070
Pots, Spitting
140
Sauce Pans , Iron
112 0
Urinals
Kussowlie Division .
Rice at Kussowlie
400 p . 100lbs .
3 14 0
Muttra Doss
دو
600
Dugshaie On Command from them
02 4 per lb.
Sugar at Kussowlie
From 1st February 1863 to 31st January 1861 .
Kirpadyal
036
" on Command
وو
DACCA DIVISION .
Beef.
Dacca and Sylhet
90
15 10 0 p . 100168.7
23
Debrooghur
On Command from them
17 8 0
دو
Mutton .
From 1st May 1863 to S1st July 1863.
Mattaboodeen Sir- ( car and Jowad- ally
22 20
28 12 0 ,
Dacca and Sylhet Debrooghur
On Command from them
23 14 0 "
From 1st May
Ferozepore Division , 30 new pat-
1863 to 30th
Pearee Loll
tern private Tents
29000 per each
June 1863.
J. C. Scort,
Offg .Commissary General.
[ 1472 ]
No 77 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received at the Commissariat Office No. 6 , Park Street , up to 2 o'clock r . M. , of the 1st June next , and opened there at noon on the day following in the presence of attending parties , for the supply of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule .
2. Form of Tender can be obtained from the undersigned, and no other will be received.
3. Tenders to be superscribed- " Tender for Medical Stores ."
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders must shew a rate for each and every Article of the Class comprised therein except Castor Oil ,
for which a separate offer may be made for each Depôt .
6. Tenderers may offer for one or more classes .
7. Tenderers must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Moneyby Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Note .
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
QualityofSupply.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
1
CLASS A.
Alum
lbs .
Arsenic
Arrrowroot
Assafœtida
Ammoniacum
Borax
Cheyretta
Catechu
Cardamum Seed
Carraway
Camphor, China
" refined
Cassia Pulp
Cloves
Chillies
Corriander Seed
Columba Root , best picked
Confection Rose
Cinnamon
Cubeb
Mds..
Chunam
Chalk
lbs.
Flour, Wheaten
Figs
Galnuts
" Gamboge , best
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Ginger, dry
Glue , China
Gum Myrrh
" Benzoin
"
Arabic, best picked
Gunja or Hemp (with Duty) Gunny for Bags (cach piece 22
pieces yards)
lhs.
Honey
No. Ivory Points
bottles Ink,Bengallee
lbs .
Jamulgotta or Croton Seed
Kaladhana
Liquorice Root
Lime Juice
" bottles
lbs .
Linseed
bundles
Log Line
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon-
75
7
3
18
50
495
3
propor- In equal pro tions 1st August , 1st November, and 1st February 1861 .
8
450
3
In equal proportions. 1st Aug. and Ist Nov. 1663
In equal proportions. 1st Ist Aug. , Ist Nov., and 1st Feb. 1861 .
225
In equal proportions, 1st Aug., and 1st Nov. 1868-
2
127
In equal proportions. Ist Aug., 1st Nov. , and 1st Feb. 1864.
255
As required.
1,000
250
Verybest.
24
15
18
29 6226607
52
112
1,125
112
In equal propor- tions . 1st Angust, 1st November, and 1st February 1864.18
10
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
22
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
GOO
30
4
11
127
24
As requirod.
225 112
In equal proportions . Ist Aug., 1st Nov., and ist Feb. 1864.
[ 1473 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES ,
NumberofTenders.
REMARKS
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
QualityofSupply.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
CLASS A.-( Continued.)
Marble Powder
Mustard ,Europe lbs .
Nutmeg
Nux Vomica
Orange Peel
Pepper, Long
Black
PoppyHead
Prunes
Plaster of Paris
Paper, Nepaul Filtering
qrs .
Quick Lime lbs .
Raisins , Bloom
Rasout
Rope, Country , yds.
Rose Water lbs .
Salamoniac
Saltpetre
Sago
Sugar Candy
Mas .
Senna Leaves, picked Sand
Sawdust
Suet, Mutton lbs.
Soap, Dacca
Yellow Bar, English
Sujeemutty
Sealing Wax
Talc
Mas. Tow, Country , Jute
hundles Twine
lbs .
Tamarind
dozens
Vinegar
2
CLASS B.
No. Bladders
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon- tract
224
Whole, on lat Aug. 1868.
30
579220
Inequal propor- tions. 1st August, 1st November , and 1st February 1864.
3
2
In equal proportions . 1st Aug. and 1st Nov. 1863 .
3
In equal proportions 1st Aug, 1st Nov. , and ist
320
Whole on 1st Aug. 1863
4
In equal proportions. 1st Aug., 1st Nov. , and Ist Feb. 1884.
1,000
As required.
18
In equal proportions . 1st Aug , Ist Nov. , and 1st Feb. 1864.
2
Inequal proportions. 1st Aug. and 1st Nov. 1863 .
Whole on 1st Aug 1863
20
15
1,072
600
Inequal propor-
87
67
450
tions . 1st August, 1st November, and 1st February 1864.
28
27
850
As required .
412
150
Inequal propor- tions . 1st August,
80
Verybest.
37
1st November , and 1st February 1864
1
On 1st Aug. 1863 .
360
As required .
1,500
8
7
Inequal propor-
50
100
From1stAugust1863,to30thApril1864.
Leather, White
preces
Red " Skins, Chamois
3
" CLASS C.
Mds .
Charcoal
" Coal , Burdwan
4
CLASS D.
yards
Cloth , Long
Guzzy, Patna
American Sheeting, for
Bandages
Muslin, Swiss
Irish Linen
"
" Waxed (each piece 1 yard) pes .
Cotton
lbs.
Thread
Thread for Ligatures
5
CLASS E.
Boxes, Tin, of sizes , for Vaccine
No.
Department
CCorkscrew
lbs.
Karbonate of Lead
Filings, Iron
No. Foil, Tin
750 1,050
tions . 1st August, 1st November , and 1st February 1864
975
30
100
100
50
As required
1,440
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
247
600
450
200
4
Inequal propor- tions. Ist August , 1st November, and 1st February 1864.
375
9
1
On 1st Aug. 1863.
3
300
75
In equal propor- tions. Ist August, 1st November, and 1st February 1864
7
9
225 [ 1474 ]
NAMES OF ALTICLES .
NumberofTenders
REMARKS
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
AmountofEarnestalo- neytobelodgedwith Tender.
QualityofSupply. tract Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofSecurityto. bedepositedforCon- .
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
CLASS E. ( Continued .)
No. Hammers , Iron
ofsizes
pairs "
Hinges ,
feet Hoop
No. Irons for Soldering
lbs .
Lead, old, for "
Red
No. Nails, Copper
Iron, of sizes
Padlocks and Keys , Iron
Pans , Copper , large
Iron
Planes ,
Screws , of sizes
Shears for Tin Smiths
pairs
Tacks , Iron
bundles lbs.
Tin for Soldering
Wire, Iron
6
CLASS F.
lbs .
Hogslard
Naptha
Oil, Cajeeputty
Gurjan
" Linseed,Europe
seers Cocoanut
lbs.
Earth ( Petroleum)
Poppy
Croton
Tar
Pitch
Rosin
Tar, Stockholm
Verdigris
Mds.
Vitrial , Green
Blue
lbs .
" Wax, White
1
On 1st August 1863 .
4
7,500
6
22
100
50
6
1,500
In eqaal propor- tions . 1st August , -st November, and 1st February 1864.
60,000
18
1
On 1st August 1863 .
4
In equal proportions. 1st Aug, 1st Nov. , and ist Feb. 1864 .
1
On 1st August 1863 .
875
69389
In equal propor- tions . Ist August, 1st November , and 1st February 1864.
1,000
As required.
37 90 52 67758050
225
1,350
30
100 15
50
11
Verybest.
18
875
26
3
150
300
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Yellow
7
CLASS G.
Gallipots , Earthen , glazed , from
dozens Sto z
No.
Glass , Oblong ground
dozens
Jars, Earthen, glazed, 40 lbs .
24
"
16
8
2
"
No. Pans
Pots
CLASS H.
8
No. Bamboo Sieves
Baskets , of sizes (Rattan and Bambo)
Hamatexyli Lignum ( Logwood) lbs .
No.
Mallets for Tin Smiths
Pettarahs , Cine
Wooden
"
Pill Boxes , of sizes
feet
Planks, Teak
875
100 900
50
4,500
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
In equal propor- tions . It August , 1stNber, and 1st February 1804.
4
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
9
18
80
52
97
80
90
44
60
4
180
7
26,550
16
On 1st August 1863 .
[ 1475 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
REMARKS.
QualityofSupply.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingcontract.
CLASS H.-(Continus 1.)
Planks, Jarool Wood
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifićtimeof delivery.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender. AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCan- tract.
10
pieces
Red Saunders Wood
lbs.
Splints, Wooden
sets
225
Long
15
PACKING CASES .
DIMENSIONS .
Description of Cases .
L. B. D.
F. I. F. I. F. I.
Plain Mangoe Wood Cases, Iron clamped.
6 dozen Case
Inequal propor- tions . 1st August, 1st NovTovember, and 1st February 1864 .
1,000
250
Verybest.
No. 500
3 "
.2 91 81 5 ... 2 31 41
600
Case
581
... 2 41 101
170
Partitioned Mangoe
Wood Cases , Iron
clamped.
Partitioned Case
202 01 Asrequired .
50
2101 11
40
"
2 61 81
890
150
9326
for
Spirits ofWine
3 12 01 2
55
6 Partitioned Case for Acids with Sloping Top
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
60
2 01 11 2
1
9
CLASS I.
225
Charges for dammering Packages pakgs .
repairing and Hooping From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Casks
Casks
18
Charges for Tinning Copper Pans Pans
36
Coolies In equal propor- tions . 1st August, 1st November, and 1st February 1864.
700
Cooly hire within the Town
to Dum -Dum
16
Chinsurah
30
Barrackpore AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
60
Baraset
20
Kidderpore
300
Alipore
40
30
Bhowanipore
Howrah
80
Cartage within the Town .. Bullocks Carts of2 As required.
50 100
150
to Dum-Dum
10
Barrackpore
30
Bararet
15
"
150
Kidderpore Alipore
15
5
Bhowanipore
Howrah Ghaut
30
" Dinghoes to Fort Point Dinghees
100
below Fort Point
"
100
10
CLASS J.
Oil, Castor
In equal proportions . Ist Aug., 1st Nov. , and ist
412
dzn. quarts
150 500
Feb. 1864.
[ 1476 ]
pro-
NAMES OF ARTICLES . AggregateQuantitypro- Articlesaredeliverable. AmountofSecurityto
NumberofTenders. PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited. bablydeliverabledur- ingtheContract. Whereandtowhomthe Instalmentsdeliverable delivery. andspecifictimeof AmountofEarnestMo- Tender. neytobelodgedwith bedepositedforCon- tract. QualityofSupply. REMARKS.
CLASS J.-( Continued.)
350 All on 1st August
Oil , Castor dozen qts , 1863 150 500
AtAllahabad.
Store-keeper.
TotheAledical
330
"
100 400 All on 1st April 1864
AtUmballah.
Stone-keeper.
TotheMedical
250
100 300 All on 1st October 1863
Verybest.
AtSealkote. TotheMedical Store-keeper.
Place,Calcutta.
100 300
220
11
CLASS K.
From1stAngust1863to30thApril1864.
As required
AtDinapore. -nooxy001OL tiveCommissa- riatOfficer.
200
1,499
Spirits of Wine (colorless) of specific Gravity 885 or 56 Overproof .
Impl. glns.
}
FORT WILLIAM ; Executive Commissariat Office, The 2nd May 1868 .
Notice
Is hereby given , that the lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 200 acres, situated on Selim Spur, Zillah Darjeeling , and sold to Mr. William Bell at auction on the 21st January 1868, was advertized by mistake for re-sale (in the Calcutta Gazette, dated 2nd May 1863 , page 1355.) The first instalment of purchase money having been paid within the prescribed period.
H. C. WAKE , Superintendent of Darjeeling .
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ;OFFICE ;
'}
Darjeeling, The 12th May 1863 .
Ist of each month . Inequal month- ly proportions. On 50
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,Wellesley AtGovern- mentMedical Department.To MedicalStore- keeper.
A. D. DICKENS , Major, Assistant Commissary General .
Advertisement .
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram , half to be delivered at the Depot Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1868 .
Ten Per Cent . Earnest Money willbe required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted.
W. B. IRWIN ,
Offg . 2nd Asst . , Stud, in charge.
POOSAH STUD OFFICE , The 11th May 1863.5 ( 1477 )
1
are Lin under Rice,
Maun aundaryofCargo byestimate,
Grain.
0004777
MoundagebyRiver Measurement.
44140508273
Number ofBoats.
Seed,&c.,&c., Kullie,Peas, ,&eand GRAINcomes
MaundakeofCargo byestimate,
Barley
1
REMARKS,
Gram, of
Limestoneor Ghooting.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement
Nu NumberofBoats.
Mustard PULSE, Oats, Head
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Lime.
43580287275,5150
i
meluded.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Lentile, LiseHeadof Wheat,Paddy, Underthe
NumberofBoats,
1941.
MaundaglageofCarg byelestimate. argo
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Sundries.
1175650
100
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
GunnyBags.
Maundage lagebyRiver Mensurement.
R.G.SMYTH,Lieutenant,R.E., Offg.Superintendent,NuddeaRivers.
NumberofBoats.
16741735,36300seed,
Number er ofCoats,
byco cetlinate.
Maunung lage of ('argo
Mau laundageofCargo byestimate.
Jute,
Vegetables.
Maundago Monsture b byHiver urement.
300150
Mau laundagebyRiver Measurement.
Number of ofHoats.
Nu umber ofBonte ats.
Maunds nuskeofCargo byeat estimate.
Mau LaundageofCargo bycatumate.
Jaggery.
Tobacco.
Maunde ndagebyLiver asurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Numbe berofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MinusulageofCargo bycalimute.
Mensureruent. MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Sugar.
CastorOil.
MaundagebyHaver
335175
NumberofHoats.
SumberofBoats. MaundakebyLiver Aiusurement.
Мацкія nuageofCargo
MaunlageofLargu byestimate
Beed. Castor
Salt.
Maundage lage Measur byRiver surement.
30049375
31331330
63300
Numb mber ofBoats
MaundagebyRiver Messuretient.
3381004123
NumberofBouts.
E
MaundageofCargo bystimate.
Cotton.
MauLuageofCargo besttluate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Indigo.
AsundagebyLiver Measuren.ent.
Number ofBonte.
NumberofHouts,
Mauninge oofCary hyextiwate.
Hides.
Maund andageofCargo by estimate.
ulerofHouts MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NuddeaRivers'Division.
Sundry Oils.
Maunda dagebyKiver casurumicht.
MaundageofCargo by estinate.
Number berofBoats.
:
ManndagebyRiver Moasurtument.
Maun IndageofCargo ونا eatinate,
Fabrics. Imported PloceGoods,
Mustard Oil
NumberofHoats.
aundageLyRiver Measurement.
Nun umberofBoats.
MauuingeofCargo byestimate.
NumberofGole baity.
Timbers.
MaundagehyRiver Measurement.
NumberofDok okers andChowkers.
Produc. Native PleceGoods,
501843512350
NumberofBoats.
NumberofItafts,
MaundaryofCargo byestimate.
Mau aundageofCargo by est estimate.
Coal.
Firewood.
MamudugebyRiver Measurement,
MaundagebyRiver Aleasureiont,
NumberofBoats.
Fytimate AumberofBoats,
MaundareofCaryo bycatuwata
Maundaseof('argo
Charcoal,
500141
Pulse.
MaundagrbyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofHoats
MONTULYSTATEMENTofUpwardTrafficpassedthroughtheTollStationsofJungypore,Nuddea,andKissengungeintheMonthofApril1863.
Kissengunge
Jungspore
NAMESOFTOLL OFFICES.
OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
Sudden
Juuyypore
Vadden
Lissongunge
Beaugruttee
Matabargah
Jeunghee
Matabengali The16thMay1863.
NAMESOFRIVERS
Jellinghos
KawkaorRIVERS [ 1478 ]
MaundageofCargo bycatsmato.
63503290
Grain.
5927543300
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBeats.
2862753375
REMARKS.
MaundagoofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
!
NumberofBoats.
orGhooting. Limestone
100
Rice,Wheat,Paddy,Onts,Barleg, UndertheHeadofGRAINcomes
areincluded.
i
Maundageof ofCargo byestunate.
Lime.
150
MaundagebyRiv Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimato.
NumberofBoa,
48502865
116004818)
Sundries.
Offg.Superintendent,NuddeaRivers.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Maundageof Ohrge byostiumate.
1000612
NumberofBoats.
Maundageby River Measurement
GunnyBags.
R.G. SMYTH,Lieutenant,R.E.,
1034415775,11725 PULSE,Gram,Kulle,Peas,Lin- seed,Lentile,MustardSeed,&c.,&c.. &c.sudundertheHeadof
1768305125
Boats. NumberofBoa
MaundagoofCargo byestimate.
Vegetables.
MaundageofCargo byustimate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyRiver Measuremont.
5941
NumberofBoat.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Tobacco.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
235100
Faggers.,
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats,
NumberofBoats,
3655013035,
byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Maundagoof Cargo
Castor
Sugar.
778
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBosta.
NumberofBoats.
bycatunate.
Seed. Castor
Measuremont. MaundageofCargo
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
500
Salt.
NumberofBoats. MauudagebyRiver
MaundagebyKiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Cotton.
83756875
Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Messurement.
Indigo.
MaundagebyRiver
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaunungeofCargo by estimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Sp Sundry Oils.
Hided.
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyRiver Measurement
NuddeaRivers'Division.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Maundaer of byestimate. Cargo
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyHiver Measurement.
ardOil. Mustard
i MsumiareofCargo byestunate.
NumberofBoata.
Batty.
MaundagebyRivor Measurement.
PleceGoods, Fabrics. Imported
NumberofGole
NumberofBoats.
Timbers.
NumberofDokers audChowkers.
MaundageofCargo byostinate.
i
NumberofRafts.
1817513100...
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
PieceGoods, Native Produce.
MaundageofCargo byostmiste.
NumberofBoats.
40503225
MaumlagebyRiver Measurement.
Firewood.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
Coal.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
Pulse.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
1504797533553
25210770092535
10530700,16550
NuruberofBoats,
Charcoal,
NumberofBoats. MaundagebyBiver Measurement.
MONTHLYSTATEMENTofDownwardTrafflepassedthroughtheTollStationsofJungypore,Nudlea,andKissengungeintheMonthofApril1863.
Kissengunge
Jungspore
NAMESOFTOLL OFFICES.
Nuddea
Kissengunge
Jungypore
Nuddes
OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
Bhaugiruttee
The16thMay1863,
NAMESOF RIVERS.
Matabangah
Jellinghee
Bhaugiruttee.
Matabangah
RIVERS. NAMESOP
Jellinghee [ 1479 ]
NOTICE .
UNDER the provisions of Sections LVI. and LVII. of Act VI . of 1863 if the undermentioned Packages, now lying on the Custom House Wharf , are, not cleared on or before the 27th May 1863 , they will be sold for the realization of duty, wharfage , and any other charges that may be due on them: -
Ships .
Mark or Address of Packages .
Date of Landing .
1868 , Jan. 23rd 2 Casks Whiskey, P. and Co.
13th
دو
Ida.
... Str . Nemesis .
1 Case, Mr. Eisen, Band Master , 7th Fusiliers , B. and Co.
}
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 19th May 1863 .
CUSTOMS .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Customs .
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf .
Date of Landing .
Ships .
Mark or Address of Packages .
31st
1 Box, T , D in diamond .
1863, Jan.
31st
1 Case, W. Lutteral دو
31st
1 Case, Fand S
" 31st
1 Case, no mark
March 6th
Queen of the South .
Ditto .
Ditto .
Ditto.
Carnatio
1 Case , H. M. Trenchard , 51st Light Infantry
Feb. 13th 18 Packages , A N in diamond Ditto .
March 6th 50 Cases , Pin triangle , CH B Ditto .
Jan. 31st 1 Parcel , Captain Baillie , care of Captain Tronson ... Str. Candia .
March 9th 15 Cases Preserves , JFC Str . Reiver .
9th 12 Tins Potatoes, no mark Ditto.
9th 4 Chairs , no mark Ditto .
"
Feb. 13th 1 Parcel , Captain Noyes , care of K. C. Day & Co ... Str . Thunder .
18th 1 Jar Preserve, NP Ditto.
" 26th 1 Case, Captain Wake, care of Braddon & Co. Str . Simla .
March 2nd 1 Parcel , R. S. Stack , Esq . Str. Bengal .
2nd 1 Box, 105 in diamond D S, 29 Ditto .
"
2nd 1 Box , R. P. Irwin Ditto .
Feb. 26th 1 Case , J. N. Paul , Barry Smith & Co Ellenborough .
26th 200 Pieces Stone, no mark Str . Thunder .
16th 4 Cuses , A MN in diamond City of Dublin .
16th 81 Packages , A N in diamond Ditto.
March 9th 1 Case , MMD in diamond City of Benares .
Feb. 26th 43 Packages , A N in diamond Glen Isla .
Winchester .
1 Cask, I BR in traingle , B and S
March 6th
186 Bundles Wire , no mark 2nd ...
}
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 10th May 1863 .
Llana.
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Customs .
( 1480 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder bove the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid doten at once.
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per dent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. 'Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price .
Sudder Jumma .
P.s. As . P. Rs . As . P.
B. K. G. Ch .
462 11 6 0
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
1,550 00
775 00
594 9 15 0
24159 Jumoree,
810 0 0 1,620 0 0
773 19 20
3/4161 Runnee,
921 001,842 0 0
1,263 3 10 11 4/4162 Siekrcur,
54163 Narinpoor Talooka, Per-
1,920 0 0
960 0 0
2,150 00 4,300 00
1,783 39 0
gunnah Peero
Pergunnah
64164 Dhaindah ,
Peero
370 00 710 00
385 15 2 0
1,062 12 19
Confiscated Estates of Koer Singh , authorized to be sold in Bosad's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862.
1,650 00
825 0 0
0
74165 Warispoor , alias Daree Deeh , Pergunnah Peero
560 15 5
0
84166 Nowaon , Perguunah Peero 94167 Koosmee Samce, Pergun-
nah Peero
1,460 0 0
740 0 0
326 00 65200
702 19 18 0
102152 Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
ram
277 00
603 15 18 0
11 2159 Utwulleeah, Pergunnah
Sasseram
342 4 11 0
122267 Purraree Kullan , Pergun- nah Sasseram
286 00 572 0 0 Old Government Khas Metals .
415 0 0
671 15 18 0
133324, Sickureeah Line, Pergun-
83000
104 0 1 0
nah Dunwar
11/2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlwan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah
Dunwar
60 0 0 120 0 0
2600
29 16 0 0
15 2807 Anzee Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to Chandee , PergunnahDunwar
5200
Besund Invalid Ja- ghuis authortased to b old in Boat P's Order No 10% , dated gul . tember 140%,
36 30
28 18 10 0
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE , The 19th November 1862 . }
72 6 0
S. C. BAYLEY , Officiating actor.
[ 1481 ' )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , stiuated in the District of Purneah , will be put to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah, on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863, corresponding with 9th Assar 1270, Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators whohave signed the Jummabuudee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once mad of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount ofpurchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th.- Under Board's Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862, Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry, upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Upset Price.
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed .
StatementNumber.
REMARKS.
Total Sudder Jumma .
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As . P. Rs . As. P. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
55 369
10 0 0
500
301 14 9
0 0 10 5 0 10
JowaBhowsing, Pergunnah Dharumpoor , Zillau Bhowanipoor
73 263
500
171 11 5
0 0 10 5 0 10 10 0 0 Muhtoo , alias Dumerail Durup, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
23100 1300 022 13 22 26 00 95 301 Rughoopore Ronnia and Seekut , Mahadeopore Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zillah Gondwara
40 370
014
462 16 0
8 1 4 16 0 0 Mohannudpore Hussein , Pergunnah Dhurum poor , Zillah Gondwara
800
JOHN BEAMES,
Officiating Collector.
( 1482 )
Nuddea Rivers .
Sale of valuable Coffee Estates in Ceylon belonging to the late Duncan Dunbar , Esq .
THE Executors to the late Duncan Dunbar, Esq. acting under the authority of the Court of Chan- cerv, propose to offer at public sale , in London , in July next, the following important Coffee Estates :-
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- rigable Channels from the 8th to 14th May 1663 .
No. 1-Tellisagalla, situated in the District of Kotmalie, containing about 310 acres , of which 220 acres are planted and in full bearing .
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
No. 2- Yellabenda Oya, situated also in the District of Kotmalie, containing about 300 acres, of which 180 acres are planted and in full bearing, and about 40 acres young Coffee .
LeastDepthof Water.
MATABANGAH . Ft. In .
No. 3.- Kehelwatte, situated in the District of Kadugawana, containing about 235 acres , of which 142 acres are planted and in full bearing, and 54 acres young Coffee .
53
Above Entrance in Ganges
Closed.
No. 4.- Dunbar , situated in the District of Dickoya, a new Estate , containing about 112 acres , of which 200 acres are already planted and in bearing , and about 100 acres young Coffee .
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah, 44 miles
11
Hat Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
These well known valuable PropertiesPropert having been carefully looked after are in excellant order, and willbe sold together with the plant, tools , pulper , water wheels , and all the dead stock.
24
Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38miles
43
Kissengunge to Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles
Further particulars and conditions will be announced in future advertisements ; meanwhile any information may be obtained of Messrs . Dickson, Tatham and Co. , Colombo, or of the Execators , 27 , Leadenhall Street, London, E. C.
BHAUGIRUTTEE.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
Entrance
24
23
Thence to Jeagunge
Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
29
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
83
JELLINGHEE .
Entrance
Inthe matter ofThomas Roxbourgh , Gordon, | lately carrying on busi- ness as Ship Chandler and Trader at No. 10-8, Strand Road , Calcutta , and at present residing in North Road Intally, in the Suburbs of Cal- cutta, an Insolvent .
Closed . 0
}
J On Tuesday, the 12th day of May instant, it was ordered that the matter of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 4th day of July next , and that the said In- solvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Thence to Kureempore , 19 miles
Kureempore to Teea-
110
Judge, Bonnerjee , and Smith , Attorneys . Chiet Clerk's Office, the 15th May 1863 .
23
katta, 35 miles Teeakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
H. Dear & Co. ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
Height on Guage at Berhampore , on the 14th May 1863 , 4 inches.
THE above Firin is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Tumber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
R. G. SMYTH , Lieut ., R. E. , Offg . Supdt . , Nuddea Rivers .
The 16th May 1863 .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
MONGHYR,
II . DEAR & Co.
The 27th January 1863 .. . }
People's Bank of India, " Limited ."
Notice .
3, IHARE STREET , CALCUTTA .
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER (CHRISTIAN 18 Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
R. E. K. WILKINSON , Manager.
The lath March 1863 .
MONGHYR, The 27ther 1862.
[ 1483 ]
Notice .
Underwriters ' Screw Steam and Tug Compar " Limited."
THE Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned was on the 13th instant dissolved by mutual consent.
G.F. BEHRENDS . J. Ρ . Μ . ΚΑΑΘ .
}
CALCUTTA, The 15th May 1863 .
Lost,
A GENERAL Meeting of the Shareholders of the Underwriters Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited" will be held at the Office of the Managing Director and Liquidator on Saturday, the 23rd instant , at 4 P. M. , for the purpose of considering the Accounts of the Company in liquidation and passing such Resolutions as may be necessary for the final winding up of the Company.
ByOrder,
HALF of the Government Currency Note, No. 01129, for Rupees 500 .
FINK AND TILTON .
D. J. MCNEILF, Offg. Collecto .
}
JFSSORE, The 16th April 1863 .
Assam Company.
Lost, Stolen, or Destroyed.
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Com- pany will be held on Saturday, the 30th instant , at noon, at the Office of the Company , No. 4 , Chowringhee Road , at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested.
By Order of the Directors ,
R. S. STAUNTON , Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 19th May 1863 . }
THE Government Promissory Note , No. 1493 of 1842-43, of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1843, dated the 1st February, for Company's Rupees 500, standing in the name of Romanauth Chatterjee, the Proprietor , by whom it was never endorsed to any other person. Payment of the above Note and the 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 .
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association.
CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA .
47TH DIVIDEND .
CALCUTTA, The 13th May 1863 . ?
Notice .
THE Dividend for the Half- year ended 30th April 1863 of ( 28 ) twenty - eight Rupees per share , free of Income Tax , will be payable on and after Monday, the 18th instant .
H. W. I. WOOD, Secretary.
POSTED on the 17th March 1863 in the Lahore Post Office , and stolen in it , or in transit to Mus- tra, the undermentioned Government Promissory Notes :-
CALCUTTA, The 18th May 1863 .
No. 1465 , dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per Cent. Rupees
1,000 No. 1466 , dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per Notice .
Cent . Rupees 1,000 No. 1467, dated 31st May 1859, at 54 per Cent . Rupees 1,000 MR . DUNCAN MACNFILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date .
No. 1471 , dated 31st May 1856 , at 5 per Cent. Rupees 1,000
BEGG, DUNLOP AND CO .
The lat May 1863 .
No. 1514, dated 31st May 1859, at 5 per Cent. Rupees 500
No. 41532, dated 30th June 1854 , at 4 per Cent . Rupees 1,000 Notice .
No. 3079, dated 30th June 1854, at 4 per Cent. Rupees 1,000 THE Interest and Responsibility of MR . GEORGE ADIK in our Firm ceased on the 11th day of May 1863.
No. 3078 , dated 30th June 1854, at 4 per Cent. Rupees 500
MAY, PICKFORD & Co. No. 3068, dated 30th June 1954 , at 4 per Cent. Rupees 500 The 14th May 1863 .
No. 317 of 23149 , dated 30th June 1851,
Notice .
at 4 ver Cent . Rupees No. 6028 of 44411 of 1856-57 , at 5 per 500
MR . GEORGE ADIE is this day admitted a Part- ner in our Fırım .
No. 12124 of 1812-48 , at 4 per Cent . Rupees 500 No. 11534 of 1942-43 , at 4 per Cent . Rupees 1,000 Cent. Rupees
SCHOLNE , KILBURN & Co.
Total Rs . 10,000
The 15th May 1803.
[ 1481 ]
Caution .
Lost.
THE Public are hereby cautioned not to pur- chase or take in pledge the following Govern
FIRST- HALVES of the Government Currency Notes , No. 407200, for Rupees 50 , and No. 101689 , for Rupees 20. Payment of which has been stopped at the Bank .
Rupees .
10,000
HURRONATH ROY.
ment Promissory Notes , viz.:- 5 Per Cent . No. 82709 of 1856-57
10,000
82710 , 1856-57
10,000
" 4 Per Cent . No. 18892 , 1842-43
NOTICES 1ssued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
5,0004
18212 , 1854-55
2,000
,, 4987 922018555
No. 282 .
1..2,000
1854-55
31923
2,000
دو 31592 , 1854-55
, 1934 of 1842-43 1,100
1,000
11812 12841 9291 of 1842-43
The 15th May 1863. The Post -Master begs to inform the Public, that the Overland Express Packet of the 6th May reached Bombay, and the safe Dâk of the 5th idem arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
Total 43,100
No. 284.
as they belong to the Estate of Hurrakisto Sett , deceased.
HATCH AND STEWART,
Attorneys for Radakisto Sett .
The 16th May 1868. The Overland Mail per Steamer Nubia will be closed on Friday, the 22nd instant, at 6 r . M.
The 16th May 1863 .
Lost or Stolen .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity .
Weight
Marseilles . VidHonthampton .
Under Ounce
Rs. 0 40
Rs . 0 607
080
دو
رو 0 140
وو
Postage.
100
رو
دو
THE following Government Paper Currency Notes , Nos . 22639 , 23146 , and 21048 , for Rupees 100 each ; No. 11599 , for Rupees 50; No. 15454 , for Rupees 20 ; and No. 15325, for Rupees 10; for which payment has been stopped at the Bank .
080
2
200 „ 10.0
RAJKISTO BHUTTACHARJEE , Mooktear,
No. 285 .
Lost.
THE Second-half of Government Currency Note ,
The 18th May 1863. Notice is hereby given , that the Mail for Rangoon for transmission per Steamer dna will be closed at this Office on Friday, No. 478515 , for Rupees 10.
the 22nd instant, at 6 P. M.
BEJOY MADHUB MOOKERJEE .
Lost.
No. 286 .
FIRST-HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 36325, for Rupees 25. Payment has been stopped at the Bank .
The 19th May 1863. An After - Packet per Steamer Nubia will be kept open at this Office till 3 P. M. of the 23rd instant.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN, at the Offion of the Bengal Beerstariat , Oaloutta.
APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Midnapore, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collectorate of hat District, on Monday, the 1st June 1863, corresponding with the 19th Jystee 1270 Umiee, or 2 Jystee 1270 B. S. , for the recovery of the amount of a Decree obtained under Clause 1, Section XXIII . , Act X. of 1859 : -
Class I. Permanently- settled Estate .
No. 2153.-Mehal Ragpore , Pergunnah Subung ; recorded Proprietors Ramdhone Roy, Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, Ramjeebun Roy, and Ramjov Roy; entire Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,257-15 . The right and interest in 8 annas share of the Estate , Sudder Jumuia Rupecs 628-7-6, belonging to Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy , Ramkoomar Roy , and Ramjeeban Roy, Judgment Debtor, will only be sold .
F. R. COCKERELL, Collector. MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, } The 6th May 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Cuttack, Central Division , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector Office of that District , on the 1st day of June 1863 , corresponding with 20th Jest 1270 U. ,U.,Monday,for arrears of Revenue and other demands, which , by the Regulation and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th April 1863 :-
Class II. Temporary- settled Estate.
No. 2179.-Mouzah Ooturrosassun, Pergunnah Hureehurpoor , the property of Dwarrekanath Thakoor ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,050-6-12 .
W. J. MONEY, Collector. The 8th May 1863.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL BECRETARIAT OFFICE No.29 ]
[ 217 ]
DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , MAY 20 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week , according to arcumstances, eintaining such Offioral Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may aeem to be of interest to the Pubise, and such as may usefully be made knowт.
Non - Subscribers to the GAZRTTE mav receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of six Rupees per annum ofdeiverca in Calcutta , or twelve Rupees if sent by Post .
Do Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which it has been customary to publish in the GAZETTE , will be suctuded in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders una Notsheutrons the body of the GAZETEE must be lookea to as neretofore .
prescription is, supposing it to be sometimes un-
Government of India, Foreign Department . successful , so perfectly harmless, that it requires
only the unquestioning faith of a child to adopt
the system .
Efficacy of Salt as a preventive of
4. I point to facts with a view to encourage
Cholera. the immediate adoption of the system . The
matter requires no argument ; it requires a trial ,
and I feel confident that the simple prescription
FromMAJOR B. JMEADR , Agentto the Governor General will be attended with incalculable benefit not only
for Central Indir, to E. C. BAYLEY , EAQ , Officiating to our European Troops but to all classes of
Secretaryto the Government of India, Foreign Depart-
ment, (dated the 25th March 1863. ) nt ,-( people in this country.
I HAVE the honor, at the request of Captain 5. I have drawn out a separate Memorandum ,
Wood , Political Agent in Nimar, to forward copy which may be found convenient. Of course, there
ofhis letter No. 164 of date 14th instant , with will be no objection to any private use being made
enclosures , pointing out the efficacy of Salt as a of this Memorandum , for the wider the sphere of
preventive of Cholera . the trial the greater the opportunities of collett-
ing statistics .
From CAPTAIN J. C. Woon , Political Agent in Nimar , to
MAJOR R. J. MEADE , Agent to the Governor-General
for Central India , Indore, (dated Camp Maunpoor , the From CAPTAIN J. C. Woon , Deputy Commissioner, to C. B. THORNHILL , Esq. , Inspector -General of Prisons ,
14th March 1863.)
North-Western Provinces , ( dated Hoshungabad, the 7th
IN forwarding to you a copy of a letter May 1857.)
which I wrote in May 1857 to the Inspector- I HAVE the honor to inform you that Cholera
General of Prisons, North- Western Provinces , having raged greatly in the City of Hoshungabad
I have the honor to observe that the Mutiny and in the District , I gave the Prisoners in the
having broken out that year in the North - Western Jail an extra quantity of Salt on the recommenda .
Provinces no measures could have been taken by tion of the Civil Surgeon Dr. Beaman .
Mr. Thornhill to give the Salt preventive system The result , I think , has been that not a single
a trial in places where Choleta prevailed.
2. The subject of Cholera is one of such Prisoner has been attacked during the prevalence
stirring interest in India that any light thrown of the Cholera the last month, though within the
upon it cannot fail to engross the attention , I same period several persons have died from that
therefore beg to bring the matter to your notice, epidemic in the vicinity of the Jail, and many
with the hope that the preventive system will, casualties have taken place in the Regimental
through the medium of Government , have a fair Lines .
trial in various parts of India. 2. Each Prisoner was allowed 4 mashas in
3. The plan is so siruple , the expense attend- addition to the quantity prescribed (one pyce
ing its adoption is so very trifling, and the weight. )
[ 218 ]
3. I now beg the favor of your sanctioning the payment of Rupees 2-0-6 on account of Salt given to the Prisoners over and above the usual quantity. quDr Beaman's Father has employed this
should take one - third of this quantity with each meal ( in the morning , in the day , and in the evening ) . Natives should divide the Rupee's weight into equal proportions for each meal according as food is taken twice or three times . The Salt should be taken with the food when served up . It loses its property when thrown into the food during the process of cooking .
In salted meats the Salt loses its peculiar virtue . Dr. Beaman allows the free use of pepper,
flannel next the skin is strongly recommended . No. 617 . Forwardedto the Officiating Principal Inspeo- sion of opinion . (To be returned.) tor-General , Medical Department, for in expres- By Order, & c. , (Sd .) J. T. WHEELER, Asst. Secy , to the Gout. of India . FOREIGN DEPARTMENT, General, The 13th April 1863 . }
From the Officiating Principal InspectorGeneral, Medical Department ,to J. T WHFELER, ENQ , Asustant Secretary totheGovernment of India, Foreign Department,-(dated FortWilliam, the 25th April 1863. )
I HAVE the honor to acknowledge receipt of your docket No. 617 , dated 1 instant, for- warding , for my opinion, the documents marginally noted on the efficacy
of Salt as a preven- simple Cholera preventive with perfect success in England. The quantity of Salt taken in England is one drachm a day, divided into three portions , one portion to be taken with each meal . But the Civil Surgeon at this Station allowed a larger quantity as the Cholera raged in the vicinity of the Jail with great virulence , and as Natives in India never have more than two meals a day an equal quantity of Salt ( a little less than a pyce in weight) was given with each of the meals . The Salt (which is our common table Salt) was pound- ed fine and eaten when the food was served up . The Salt loses this peculiar property if it is mixed with the food when being cooked . In salted meats, too, the Salt loses this virtue, one pyce and 4 mashas are about two pyce in weight . One Rupee's weight a day would , however, be sufficient when Cholera raged with virulence in any locality ; the weight of three 4th pieces wouldbe ample, if there were only a few Cholera cases about the neighbourhood . The prescribed quantity of Salt shouldshould be taken as long as the Cholera hung about, and the prescription would in two days , humanly speaking, (indeed in 99 cases out of a 100) render the person taking the Salt proof against the attack of Cholera. Salt has a preventive not a curative property. The Sult shouldbe taken with the food so as not to cause thirst or uneasiness in the stomach .
tive of Cholera . In
reply, I beg very res-
pectfully to subs
Letter No. 6, dated 96th March 1863, from the Agent , Governor General for Central India, with enclosures. pectfully to submit , Memorandum by CAPTAIN J. C. WOOD, Political Agent in Nimar, (dated the lith March 1863.)
DR. BRAMAN, a Physician in London , has found common table Salt an almost certain preventive ofCholera .
for the consideration of the Hon'ble the President in Council , that Salt has been at different times largely used in seasons of Cholera both as ophctic and as a cure , being administered for the latter purpose by the mouth, and in the form of injections into the veins.
1 During the prevalence of this epidemic in any locality a larger quantity of Salt should be taken with the food than usual ; without, however , ereating thirst or causing uneasiness to the stormach.
For adults one Rupee weight of clean pounded Salt a day is generally sufficient. Europeans
2. I am not aware that it has been tried to any extent in the way preposed in the enclosed Report during the reres epidemics of Cholera among European Troops, but the attention of Medical Officers may be drawn to the subject , the supposed remedy being so simple and harmless if not actually beneficial ,while atas use involves no I must qualify this remark . Salt is certain in its action as a preventive , but it is uncertain as a cure In an attack of Cholera Salt is sometimes successfully used . † More than one Rupee's weight of Salt a day can be taken as long as thirst is not created.
considerable increase of expense. The documents are Her with returned as requested.
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE .
No. 41 ]
[ 1485 ]
THOUT MALOVP
DROIT
DIEOMETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 23 , 1863 .
No. 38 .
HOME DEPARTMENT ,
No. 8258 .
Fort Wiliam, the 22nd May 1863 .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General ispleased to appoint Lieutenant C. R. Blair, of Her Majesty's Second Bombay Native Infantry, to officiate as Adjutant of the Erinpoorah Irregular Force .
No. 266 .
GENERAL.
Notificatione. The Hon'ble the President in Council having appointed Mr. A. M. Monteath, Under- Secretary to the Government of India, in the Home Department, to the temporary charge of the office of Director General of the Post Office of India, Mr. Monteath relieved Dr. Paton thisaftermoor.
The 15th May 1863 .
No. 5980 .
Lieutenant-Colonel L. Barrow , c. B. , Commis- sioner of Khyrabad, to officiate as Commissioner of Lucknow during the absence on leave of Colonel Abbott, or until further orders, with effect from the 1stApril.
Messrs .A. F. Millet and A. Mackenzie, Junior Civil Servants, having, within the prescribed inter- val after arrival in India, obtained Certificates of High Proficency in two languages, have each been presented with the sathorized donation of Rupees 800. *
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Mr. St. George Tucker, Commissioner of Bais- warra Division, to officiate as Commissioner of Khyrabad, vice Colonel Barron.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 34.
Captain E. Thompson, Deputy Commissioner of Seetapore, will from the same date officiate as Commissioner of the Khyrabad Division , during Mr. Tucker's absence on the two months' leave granted to him in General Order No. 393 , dated 6th March last
MILITARY. Simla, the 14th May 1868
Lieutenant W. Phaire, Assistant Commissioner of Seetapore, will officiate as Deputy Commissioner from the same date as a temporary arrangement .
C. U. AITCHISON ,
Under-Secy,to the Govt. of India ,
with the Governor General , Notification - The appointment of Captain F. D. Ogilvie to officiate as Second in Command of the Deolee Irregular Force, notified in General Order dated 18th April , No. 20, is cancelled, and that Officer's services are re- placed at the disposal of the Military Department .
[ 1486 ]
No. 136 .
No. 796 .
JUDICIAL .
Pundit Kalka Persal , Assistant Superintendent of Nagode in Central India, has obtained privilege leave of absence for two months from the 20th ultimo.
Fort William, the 12th May 1863 .
No. 797 .
Captain Frith .
Mr. Grant .
Major Davrell. Webber.
Captain J. J. Fulton , Assistant Commissioner in the Central Provinces , has passed the examin- ation prescribed for junior Civil Officers according to the higher standard.
Captain Edwardés .
Mr. Clark .
.. Prendergast.
No. 798 .
Notification .- Notice is hereby given to the parties named in the margin , or their heirs or representatives , that a Coinmission for the in- vestigation of the claims pre- ferred by them against the late Native Government of Oudh will sit at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864 , be- fore which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
Mr. R. Berkeley, Assistant Commissioner in Oudh , has obtained three months' leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, to proceed to the Hills from the 25th ultimo. The preparatory leave granted him in General Order dated 12th instant , No. 737, is hereby cancelled .
No. 790 .
No. 800 .
GENERAL . FortWilliam, the 22nd May 1863 .
Lieutenant W. G. Ward , Assistant (General Superintendent of Operations for the Suppression of Thuggee and Dacoitee at Jubbulpore, has obtained four weeks' leave of absence to proceed to Calcutta preparatory to applying for further leave to Europe on Medical Certificate.
E. Ç. HAYLEY, Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India .
Lieutenant F. D. Faber officiated as Deputy Commissioner of Belaspore, Central Provinces , from the 6th December to the 7th January last, on which date he made over charge of the Office tó Mr. J. W. Chisholm and returned to his duties as Assistant Commissioner at Raepore .
No. 791 .
Major J. J. F. Stevenson , Officiating Deputy Commissioner, Tavoy, in British Burmah , made over charge of the Treasury of that District to Moung Shoay Kyee, Tseetkay, on the 6th ultimo .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Major Stevenson received charge of the Deputy Commissioner's Office and Treasury at Bassein from Lieutenant C. W. Street, Assistant Com- missioner in charge, on the 23rd ultimo .
Names of Parties .
Abbott , A. E.
EngineDriver .
No. 792 . Dr. J. White, of the 8th Cavalry , received Medical charge of the Station of Seetapore on the 20th ultimo from Dr. E. B. Thring.
Terk.
Burrows , John
Collins, J.
Pupil, La Martiniere.
No. 793 .
Creed. E.
Ditto, ditto.
ditto.
Ditto,
Creed, G.
Merchant .
Cameron.
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon .
Lieutenant T. Cadell, Deputy Bheel Agent and Political Assistant in Nimar, resumed charge of his duties on the 2nd instant .
Clerk .
Davey, Peter
Steward, La Martiniere.
Dekavara, J.
Deverine, J ..
Late superintendent, Constun tia.
Overacer .
Davis , J.
Dawson, Captain
Oudh Military Police .
Parly , J.
Railway Inspector .
Oudh Military Police .
Sadier , Lieutenant T. J ....
No. 791 . Moung Khyne, Extra Assistant Commissioner , Dalla, in British Burmah , has obtained privilege leave of absence for two months from the 2nd instant, on which date he made over charge of the current duties of his Office to Moung Galay , the Myoke of Twantay.
Smith , C.
Railway Inspector .
Civil Service
Tucker , R. T.
No. 795 .
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
Gunput Rao Venkutesh , Extra Assistant Com- missioner, Bhundara District , in the Central Pro- vinces,has obtained privilege leave of absence for one month from the 22nd ultimo .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel, Sery,to the Govt. of India.
[ 1487 ]
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
The 16th May 1863 .
No. 2143 .
No. 61.A. of 1863.- Ilis Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following appointment :-
FortWilliam , the 22nd May 1863 .
Colonel II. Tombs, c. B. and v. c . , of the Royal Ilorse Artillery, to be a Brigadier on the Establish- ment from the 9th proximo in succession to Bri- gadier C. Troup, c . B. , whose tour on the Brigade Staff will expire on that date.
Notification . Mr. S. G. Wyatt , Second Assist- ant Accountant - General to the Government of India, to be First Assistant Accountant -General to the Government of India from the date of the departure of Mr. W. Waterfield on Furlough .
II . W. NORMAN, Lt. Col. , Sery, to the Govt . of India , with theGovernor General.
Mr. W. Clark, Third Assistant Accountant- General to the Government of India, to be Second Assistant, Accountant - General to the Government of India, but to continue to officiate as Civil Pay- Master, Punjab .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Fort William , the 20th May 1863 .
Mr. II . Hudson , Fourth Assistant Accountant- General to the Government of India, to be Third Assistant Accountant -General to the Government of India, but to continue to act as Auditor and Accountant , Mysore.
No. 345 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate:-
Surgeon - Major George Paton, For twenty M. D. , of the Medical De- months , under partment, Director- General the new Regula- ofthe Post Office in India .. tions . >
Baboo Khatter Mohun Chatterjee , Assistant CivilPay-Master, Calcutta, to be Fourth Assistant Accountant-General to the Government of India, but to continue to officiate as Civil Pay- Master , Fort William .
Mr. R. C TullohTulloh, Chief Assistant, Civil Pay- Master's Office , Calcutta, tobe Assistant Civil Pay- Master, Caloutta.
FortWilliam, the 21st May 1863 . No. 346 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs:-
under the new For six months , Regulations .
Mr. G. W. "Mapleod , Chief Assistant , General Department of the Office of Accountant- General to the GoverGovernment of India, to be Chief Assistant , CivilPay-Master't Office , Calcutta .
Captain Hungerford Meyer Boddam, of the Royal Artil lery , Deputy Commissioner, Hazareebaugh
E. H. LUSHINGTON, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
No. 347 of 1863. The undermentioned men are admitted to pension as specified opposite to their repective names:-
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Drummer John Hurly , of the 2nd Infantry Company of the European Invalid Batta- lion
Equivalent to 1 shilling each per diem , payable in India.
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
Drummer James Ellis , of the 1st Infantry Company of the European Invalid Bat- talion
Simla, the 14th May 1863 .
No. 318 of 1862. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of ab- sence on Sick Certificate :-
No. 594. of 1868.- His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following appointinent:- L
Captain Henry Lockhart Gleig , of the 3rd Regiment Native Infantry For fifteen months, under the newRegulations .
HYDERABAD CONTINGENT .
pth Infantry .
For twenty months , under the new Regula- tions .
Lieutenant Rowland Ernle ) Kyrle Monev , of the late 13th Regiment Native Iufantry, doing duty with the 3rd Goorkha Regiment
CaptainE.E. W. Dun, Madras Staff Corps , to be Cominandant , vice Captain Sinclair, whose services have been plaved at the disposal of the Madras Government .
Fort William, the 22nd May 1863.
No. 60.1 . of 1863. The services of Lieutenant J. Colledge, General List , Bengal Cavalry, are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department , with the Governor General , for employırent with the Central India Horse .
Nc . 349 of 1863.-With reference to the Noti- fication issued by the Government of Beng dated 16th instant , the services of L'eutenant G. (' . DeLautour , of the General List, Infautry , Extra Assistant Commissioner , Mauubhoom , are, at his own request, placed at the disposal of Ilis Excel- lency the Commander- in -Chief.
[ 1488 ]
No. 350 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers | have reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names:-
Salsette, 29th April 1863 , from Bombay.
Surgeon C. Hathaway, M. D. , of the Medical Department , Inspector - General of Prisons in the Punjaub , on Furlough for six months . Govern- ment General Order No. 169 of the 2nd March 1863
Lieutenant- Colonel J. H. Maxwell, of the Royal Engineers , Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Chief Commissioner, Central Pro- vinces , Department of Public Works, on leave for two years . Government General Order No. 288 of the 23rd April 1803
Captain C. MeC . Cotton , of Her Majesty's 20th Hussars , on Fur- lough for two years . General Orderby the Commander -in -Chief dated 6th May 1863
Lieutenant-Colonel A. A. Mar-1 donell , of the late 40th Native Infantry, Deputy Superin- tendent of Studs , Central Provinces, on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 303 of the 28th April 1863 Major F. Alexander, of the
Captain J. S. Ross, of the Madras Staff Corps , Deputy Commissioner in Oude, on Furlough for six months . Government General Order No. 285 of the 21st April 1863
Bengal Staff Corps , Execu- tive Engineer , Meerut Divi sion, Department Public Works, North -Western Pro- vinces, on leave for twenty months . Government (Gene- ral Order No. 292 of the 24th April 1863
Lieutenant J. C. P. Baillie, of the late 35th Regiment Native Infan- try, District Superintendent of Police, Punjaub , on Furlough for six months . Government General Order No. 285 of the 21st April 1863
Erymanthe, 5th May 1863
Captain and Brevet-Major T. JamesJames, of the Bengal Staff Corps, Examiner, Commis- sariat and Stud Departments , on leave for nine months . Government General Order No. 304 of the 29th April 1863
Lieutenant G. B. Johnston , of the late 54th Regiment Native In- fantry, District Superintendent of Police, Assam , Sibsagur , on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 287 of the 21stApril 1863
Orissa, 24th April 1863.
Captain F. K. Bacon, of the Bengal Staff Corps, on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 303 of the 28th April 1863
Lieutenant A. N. Bruce , of the Bombay Staff Corps , Assistantto the Agent to the Governor Gene- ral for States of Rajpootana, on leave for twenty months . Go- vernment General Order No. 280 of the 18th April 1868
Assistant Surgeon D. Hood, M. D. , of the Medical De- partment, Civil , Boolundshu- hur, on leave for twenty months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 307 of the 1st May 1863
N. B. This cancels the date of departure of Lieutenant Bruce published in Government General Order No. 318 of the 8th May 1863
Lieutenant H. Girardot, of the Royal Artillery, on leave for fif- teen months . General Order by the Commander -in -Chief of the 23rdApril 1863
Major II . B. A. Poulton , of the Bengal Staff Corpь, Deputy Judge Advocate-General , Presidency Division, on leave for twenty months . Go- vernment General Order No. 260 of the 9th April 1863
Lieutenant G. C. Swiney , of the late 5th European Light Cavalry , permitted to proceed to Europe for six months without pay . Government General Order No 257 of the 9th April 1863
Simla, May 1863 . 10th
Lieutenant E. Molloy, of the General List, Infantry, doing duty with the Kamroop Police Regiment, on leave for fifteen months, Govern- ment General Order No. 299 of the 28th April 1863
Assistant Surgeon S.S. Clark , of the Medical Department, Inspec- tor-General of Prisons, North- Western Provinces , on leave for fifteen months , Government General Order No. 278 of the 27th April 1863
Conductor W. Pritchar ) , Store- keeper, Army Clothing Agency, ou leave to Madras, on private affairs , for three months . Government General Order No. 275 of the 16th April 1863.
Sub-Conductor (G. Verini, attached to the Army Clothing Agency , permitted to proceed to Europe for one year without pay . Go- vernment General Order No. 239 of the 2nd April 1863 [ 1489 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 351 of 1863. With roference to Govern- ment General Order No. 821 of the 17th Septem- ber 1861 , the following alteration of rank is made subject to Her Majesty's approval :-
Bengal Staff Corps .
No. 42 . Simla , the 14th May 1863 .
Rank and Name .
To Rankfrom
Notifications. Mr. E. V. Vernon , Assistant Engineer, Second Class, attached to the Berham- poor Division, is transferred from Bengal to British Burmah .
No. 43.
Major Reginald Ouseley 13th November 1861 .
The privilege leave for two months , with effect from the 1st May 1863 , granted by the Officiat- ing Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces to Lieutenant II . G. Puckle , Officiating Executive Engineer, Sumbulpoor Division, is confirmed .
No. 14 .
That portion of Government General Order No. 236, dated 31st March 1863, altering the date of rank of Captain C. A. McDougal , of the Bengal StaffCorps , is cancelled , and the date of rank origi- nally assigned to him , viz . , 8th June 1861 , in Cro- vernment General Order No. 535 of 1862 , will hold good .
Captain E. Davidson , R. E. , Officiating Control- ler and Examiner of Public Works Accoun Accounts, First Class, Bengal , is permitted, at his own request , to return to his substantive appointment ofDeputy Consulting Engineer to the Government of Bengal , in the Railway Department, with effect from the date of his being relieved .
Major J. J. McLeod Innes , R. E. , Controller and Exantiner of Public Works Accounts , Second Class, Punjab , is promoted to the First Class to fill an existing vacancy.
No. 352 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :- Lieutenant Jardine Spott Robin- son, of the late lst European Light Cavalry, Assistant Superintendent of Police , Maldah For fifteen months, under the new Regulations . Captain W. S. Trevor, R. E. , Executive En- gineer, First Class , at present Officiating Superin- tendingEngineer, Fourth Circle, Bengal , is appoint- ed to theAccounts Department of the Public Works Department as a Controller and Examiner, Second Class , vice Major Innes , promoted , and is posted to Bengal.
R. STRACHEY, Lt. Col., R. ., Secy, to the Gort. of India,
with the Governor General .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
No. 4870 . The 3rd September 1862 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below , whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :- 1st China War.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Abree, Domingo
" Enterprize."
Angustin, Jolin
"Teunsterim."
No. 353 of 1803. It having been resolved that the Estates of all Officers and men belonging to the new Brigades of Royal Artillery , or to the new Line Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry, who may have died prior to the 1st of April 1863 , shall be dealt with at the India Office, and the Estates of those who may have died on or since that date, or who may die hereafter, under the Rules applicable to the old Royal Artillery and Line Corpsrps serving in India, Officers Commanding the new Brigades of Royal Artillery and new Lane Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry should War Office Form 87B . forward monthly Casualty Rolls , commencing from the 1st April 1963 , direct to the War Office, and the Etfects of all Officers and Soldiers of these Corps dying on or after that date not paid to representatives on the spot should also be remitted direct to the War Oflice .
Casar,Augustine
Nemesis.
" Quren."
Coco, F. Colqahoun , J.
"Nemesis ."
"Enterprize."
ViVictor DeCruz, ID .
"Neniesis."
Doiningves , M.
" Queen ."
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Domingo Fairclough , II .
Steamer " Nemesis,"
Francis, J.
Queen."
Gomes, A.
All balances now in the hands of the Military Secretary to Government on account of Estates of deceased Officers and men of the new Royal Artil. leryoror Line Regiments who died prior to the let April 1863 will be at once remitted to the India Office.
Madagascar."
Gomes ,A.
Gomes, L.
Queen." "Hooghly."
Gomes,A. Green, T.
2nd Class Eugancer , Steamer " Phlegethon. " Ist Engineer , Staurer " Nemesis,"
Hurley, II. L.
Ergmeer Apprentice , Stoner " Ruterprise. " 2nd Officer , Steamer " Teuseгана."
HT Hume,W.
Jesus, M.
Steamer "Enterprize Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Lawrence, A.
Miassiah, J.
Steainer " Euterprize. " Nemesis
Mignol, P.
Ist Engineer Steamer " Tenasserım. "
Nonton , G.
Steamer "Madasscar."
"Queen. "
No. 351 of 1863. Third Class Sub-Assistant Surgeon Mocund Lall , attached to the Thomason School , Agra , having been pronounced qualified for advancement , is , under the Rules passed by Govern- ment, in the Ilome Department , dated 6th Janu- ary 1810 , prompted to the Second Class from the 25th April 1563 .
Prva, P. Roeana,deP.
"Madagascar."
Sheutt, E. Smith , J.
"Queen." "Proserpine."
yinonds,R.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson, J.
II. K. BURNE, Major, Offg. Secy, to the Govt. of India [ 1490 ]
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
for one year, under Section IX . of the Uncovenant- ed Absentee Rules .
Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahannddy."
Clerk in charge , Steamer " Pluto ."
Bolt, C.
Conway , M.
1stEngineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy " Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Damoodah ."
Davidson,G
8rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna "
Denton , H. W.
Eckler, K.
and Öfficer of the Steamer " Daunoodah."
Evans , G. W.
Moulavy Azhurool Huq, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Backergunge, for two months , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Un- covenanted Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 24th of March last .
Godfrey,W.
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah."
Godwm, M. F.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus A.B., Steamer " Pinto. "
Halyburton, J.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Pluto . "
Hodge, T
Hood , J. H.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William Bentumck."
Boatswam, " Phlegethon "
Jamkwon, R.
Kennedy, J.
Boatswaim, Steamer " Fire Queen."
NOTIFICATIONS .- The 11th May 1863. The Battalion Orders issued by the Cominanding Officer of the 5th Police Battalion, dated the 18th March last , appointing Lieutenant G. P. Scott to officiate as Adjutant of that Corps , are confirmed .
Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine."
Lawson, W.S.
A. B., " Tenassotim . "
Lodge, W.
A. B., Ienasserım "
Loweay ,W.
Mackay , J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Hugh
Landway. A B. , Steamer " Tenasserim "
Main, G.
Middleton. J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " I'roserpine."
The 20th May 1863. The unexpired portion of the leave granted to Mr. O. S. Stack, District Superintendent of Police, on the 2nd instant, is cancelled from the 11th idem, the date on which he joined his appointment .
Miller , J. M.
Surgeon , " Fire Queen . "
"
Gunner, Steamer " Pluto."
Pope, J.
Ramshotham, W. Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto."
2nd Othcer , Steamer " Enterpaize"
Rean , J. R. Rean, J. T.
Midshipınan , Steainer " Enterprize. "
Tassuph , M.
The 22nd May 1863. The appointment of Captain C. Need to be District Superintendent of Police in Tipperah , notified in the Gazette of the 9th instant, is cancelled at his request.
Coinmander, Steamer " Phlegethou." Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson, R. S.
Tonze, W. B.
Twisden, F.
3rdOfficer , Steamer " Enterprise. " Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto."
Wuodley, J.
Midshipınau, Steamer " Tenasserim."
A. EDEN, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal.
Indra Medals .
GangesFlotilla.
Civil Service .
Brown, Willhara Sanderson ,B.
Public Works Department ,-Bengal .
Iucknow Medals .
Brien, J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE , Offg . Controller of Marine Affairs .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 110 .
1
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT . GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
The 20th May 1863 .
No. 3903 .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 18th May 1863.-The Reverend W. Sampson to be a Marriage Registrar in Serampore .
Notification. Captain W. S. Trevor, R. R. , Controller and Examiner of Public Works Ac- counts , posted to Bengal in the Notification by the Government of India, Public Works Department , No. 44 of the 14th current , assumed charge of the Bengal Central Office of Account on the afternoon of the 16th current .
Mr. J. Geary, Superintendent of the False Point Light House , to be ex- Officio Assistantto the Col- lector of Customs at Cuttack from the 20th of February last .
No. 111 .
The 19th May 1863. Mr. William Grant Rose tobe an Honorary Magistrate of Calcutta .
Mr. C. G. Baker to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Berhampore .
Posting. Mr. F. W. Mann, Sub -Engineer of the First Class, is posted to the Garrison Engineer Department, Fort William .
The 20th May 1868. Mr. II . E. Fox to be Marriage Registrar in Rajshahye .
No. 112 .
Mr. H. Bridger to officiate as Deputy Ship- ping Master, under Act 1. of 1859, in the Port of Calcutta.
Transfers. Baboo Dwarkanath Mookerjee , Assistant Supervisor , from the Garrison Engineer's Department, Fort William , to the Presidency Division .
The 21st Man 1863. Baboo Opendro Nath Mitter, B. L. and M. A. , to be Law Lecturer in the Dacca College .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 18th May 1863. Mr.
No. 113 . The 21st May 1863 .
G. A. Pepper, Magistrate and Collector of Noa- colly, for three days , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 28th February last .
Mr. F. Fitzjames , Temporary Assistant Engineer of the First Class , embed Class, employed on I cal Works , is transferred from the Circular and Eastern Canals to the Bhaugulpore Division for employment in the Muddehpoora (Local) Roud .
under Section Major II . M. Wilson, Commanding Bhaugul- pore Hill Rangers, for one month , under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules . Captain J. G. Pasley will officiate as Commandant of that Regiment during Major Wilson's absence or until further orders .
No. 111 .
Shahebzada Ahmed Ali Khan , Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of Pubna, for one month, on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentec Rules .
Resignation. Mr. E. L. Courtwell, Assistant has been permitted to resign hus appointment in Overseer, attached to the Upper Assain Division, the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Pub- lic Works Deparment in Bengal from the oth current .
The 21st May 1863. Lieutenant E. A. Phillips , Assistant Commissioner of Palamow , for one month , under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
Baboo Dwarkanauth Banerjee, Deputy Magis- trate and Deputy Collector of the 24 -Pergunnahs ,
E. L. OMMANNAY , Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal , in the l'ublic Works Dept.
[ 1491 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , N. W. Provinces .
is pleased to attach Mr. E. W. Buck, of the Civil Service, reported qualified for the Public Service, to the North -Western Provinces, the Punjab , and Oude.
No. 1904A.-Nynee Tal, the 11th May 1863.- The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed to be Members of the Road Ferry Fund and Dispensary Committees of the Jhansie District :-
POLICE DEPARTMENT. No. 1.- Allahubad , the 11th May 1863. The following extract from a Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Department , is re - published for general information :-
Lieutenant Swetenham , Executive Engineer . MirzaAllee Jan , Extra Assistant Commissioner, Second Class .
No. 318 of 1863 , Fort William, the 8th May 1868. The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names : -
* * * * * * *
*
*
*
*
* *
* * * * * * * *
Major W. Davis , of the Bengal
No. 1920A. The 12th May 1863. Mr. W. Young, Assistant to the Magistrate and Col- lector of Allahabad, is appointed to officiate as a Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector in that District with effect from the date on which Mr. H. R. Clarke received charge of the office of the Magistrate and Collector of Budaon from Mr. C. P. Carmichael .
Staff Corps , Deputy Inspec- tor-General of Police , Jhansie
By Order of IIis Honor the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of the North - Western Provinces,
Mooltan 11th April 1865 .
Division, on leave for twenty months . Government
ral Order No. 211 of the
R. SIMSON, Offg. Secy. toGovt. , N. W. P.
2ndApril 1863
*
*
*
* 1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
*
*
*
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . - The 15th May 1863.- Powers. No. 484. The following Tehsildars and Naib Tehsildars of the Umritsur Division , are transferred to the Uinritsur Settlement and are vested with the powers specified :-
To be Superintendents of Settlement, with the powers of Tehsildars of the First Class .
Nund Lall
Tehsildar of Shukurgurh .
Shunkur Doss
No. 416A. Nynce Tal, the 12th May 1863.- Erratum. In the Notification No. 158A . , dated 20th February 1868, publishing the revised rates ofpensionsion granted to the Native Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers and men of the late Mhairwarra Local Battalion and Mhair Regi- ment, for Havildars Unguh Sing, Mehda, Heerah (Goomah ( 2nd ), and Himpta, entered " as Sepoys , Rupees 4 each per mensem," read " as Naiks , Rupees 7 each per mensem. "
of Goordaspoor .
"
Abdool Wahed
of Turun Tarun .
Mehr Chund
of Ajnala.
To he Superintendents of Settlement , with the powers of Tehsildars of the Second Class .
..Naib Tehsildar of Sealkote .
Budree Nath
of Zuffurwal .
AtteefAllee
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .-No . 599A.- Nynce Tal, the 12th May 1863. The undermentioned Officers are invested with the powers of Deputy Collectors for the trial of suits under Act X. of 1859 in Zillah Allahabad :-
of Duska .
"
AghaMahomed
Syud Wahid Allee , Tehseeldar of Soorar .
Madha Ram
of Pusroor .
وو
of Umritsur .
Ruttun Lall
Sheikh Seerajooddeen Ahmed, Tehseeldar of Puchimsurira .
Shib Dyal
of Reya.
Mahomed Ghazccooddeen Hossein Khan , Tehseeldar of Barrah .
POLICE DEPARTMENT . The 15th May 1863.- Transfer . No. 369. Mr. R. C. Jones , Assistant District Superintendent of Police, from Pind Dadun Khan to Luhore .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 64.-Allahabad , the 14th May 1863. The following Notification issued by the Government of India , in the Military Department, is re -published for general informa- tion:
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.-The 15th May 1863.- Porers. No. 371. Major G. MeAndrew is vested with the powers of a Magistrate in regard to Sections XXII . and XXIII . of Act XXV. of 1861 . to be exercised solely in his capacitycapacity as Extar Assistant Superintendent General of Thuggee , No. 322 of 1863 , Fort William , the 8th May 1863. The services of Lieutenant W. B. Craigie , of the General List , Cavalry , doing duty with the 8th Bengal Cavalry , are placed at the disposal of the Government of the North- Western Provinces .
The 16th May 1863. No. 374. Mr. A. Brandreth , Deputy Commissioner of Goojranwalla is vested with the powers described in Section I. of Act XV. of 1802.
No. 65. The 14th May 1963. The following Notification issued by the Government of India , in the Home Departinent, is re - published for general information :-
No. 2892 of 1863 , Fort Williar , the 7th May 1863. The Hon'ble the President in Council
GENERAL DEPARTU 'NT . The 15th May 1863.- No. 1103. The Peshawur Brigade Order, dated 13th March 1863 , appointing Assistant Surgeon [ 1492 ]
The following gradings and postings of Clerks in part of the complete list are published for general information :-
J. A. P. Colles to the Medical charge of the Civil Establishments at Peshawur , in succession to Surgeon MacDonald , is confirmed.
1st Class .
Mr. J. G. Jones , Office of Chief Engineer and Secretary to Government .
2nd Class .
The 16th May 1863- Leave. No. 1108.- The Reverend 11. Murray , Chaplain of Mcean Meer, has obtained five months ' privilege leave of absence with aview to his proceeding to Cashmere as resident Clergyman during the ensuing season .
Mr. R. L. Davis, Office of Chief Engineer and Secretaryto Government .
3rd Class ,
T. D. FORSYTΗ , Offg. Secy. to Govt., Punjab .
Mr. S. S. Corrigan , Office of Director of Canals . 4th Class .
Mr. W. Wade, Office of Director of Canals .
5th Class .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.- The 15th May 1863.- Nos . 104-105. The following Orders issued by Major H. F. Boisragon, Commanding at Abbott- abad, are confirmed :-
Mr. A. Alcock , Office of 1st Division , Baree Doah Canal.
Mr. W. Beanland, Office of Superintending Engineer, 1st Circle.
Dated 4th February 1863. Directing Lieutenant J. M. Sym , Doing Duty Officer, 4th Seikh Infantry, to act as Station Staff, vice Captain Close , resigned on obtaining temporary Command of the 5th Goorkha Regiment .
Mr. W. Claxton, Office of Chief Engineer and Secretaryto Government .
Baboo Ram Chundur IIur , Office of Superin- tending Engineer, Lahore and Peshawun Road . 7th Class .
Dated 12th February 1868. Directing Lieutenant Gillies, Doing Duty Officer, Huzurah Mountain Train, to relieve Lieutenant Sym from the duties of Station Staff on his nomination to the charge of the Adjutant's office.
Baboo Jeygopal Puckrasy, Office of Peshawur Division .
Baboo Kalee Churn Dey, Office of Rawul Pindee Division .
Transfers. No. 106. Duffadar Lall Sing and Sowar Nehal Sing, from the 7th Bengal Cavalry to the 5th Punjab Cavalry , with the concurrence of His Excellency the Commander - in-Chief.
Baboo Kalee Churn Bose , Office of Accounts , Public Works Department, ( to remain for present in the 8th Division, Grand Trunk Road. ) No. 107. Assistant Surgeon C. P. Castello , from the 2nd to the 6th Regiment, Punjab In- fantry.
Mr. J. R. Perkins , Office of 2nd Division , Baree Doab Canal .
S. BLACK, Captain, Secy, to Govt ., Punjab ,
Baboo Prem Churn Sein, Office of Chief Engi- neer and Secretary to Government . Pundit Ram Dyall , Office of Lahore Division .
Mr. J. P. Raow, Office of Chief Engineer and Secretary to Government.
Mr. F. Speir , Office of Superintending Engincer, Lahore and PeshawurRoad.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . The 11th May 1863, Transfers . No. 87 C.- Conductor P. Grice, Overseer, from the Peshawur to the Lahore Division.
Meer Ukbur Alli , Office of 4th Division, Baree Doab Canal .
8th Class.
Sub- Conductor J. Roberts , Assistant Super- visor, from the 2nd Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road, to the Peshawur Division .
Baboo Banomallee Chatterjee , Office of Delhi Division, ( to remain at present at Umballa .)
Mr. W. D'Monte , Office of Chief Engineer and Secretaryto Government .
Corporal R. Burleigh, Assistant Overseer, from the 1st to the 2nd Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Baboo Kedarnath Chowdry , Office of 3rd Divi- sion , Lahore and Peshawur Road .
Baboo Kylas Chunder Chatterjee, office of Mool- tanDivision .
The 14th May 1803. Leave. No. 305.- Emamoodeen , Sub - Overseer, First Class , Canal Department, has obtained one months' privilege leave from such date as he may avail himself of it. Mr. J. Sample , Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
Sorabjee , Oflice of Peshawur Division . Baboo Tylucknath Gungolee, Office of 2nd Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road .
The 15th May 1863. No. 327.- Under orders of Government of India the following classified scale of Clerks employed in the Offices of the Public Works Department is adopted for Punjab:
Ith Class .
Number.
Salary.
1st Class
1
Rs . 400 per mensem
2nd
300
1
دو
وو
Pundit Dwarkapershad , Office of Accounts , Pub- lic Works Department .
2
3rd
250
200
4th
2
"
Baboo Issur Chunder Bhuttucharjce, Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
150
1
5th ,
6th
+
129
7th
10
100
دو
Baboo Kanti Chunder Holdar, Office of Ac- counts , Public Works Departinent. LallaMungul Sain, Office of Lahore Division .
80
10
8th
وو
وو
دو
Baboo Nobinkishen Doss , Office of Chief Eng-
9th
10
60 دو
وو
50
10th ,,
20
دو
20
11th
40 دو
neer and Secretary to Government. Ram Koomar Chatterjee, Office of Accounts , Public Works Department.
30
20
12th
دو
"
20
13th
20 وو
دو
Lalla Kam Surn, Office of Accounts, Public Works Department.
[ 1493 ]
Lalla Uttum Chund, Office of Accounts , Public Lalla Nundoo Mull, Office of Accounts,
Works Department . Public Works Department .
10th Class . Sirdar Alli , Office of 2nd Division, Lahore
and Peshawur Road .
Lalla Ameer Chund, Office of Accounts , Public
Works Department . Baboo Suroda Pershad Bhuttacharjee, Office of
Baboo Boobun Mohun Chukerbuttee , Office of Accounts , Public Works Department.
Chief Engineer and Secretaryto Government . Wuzeer Khan, Office of Accounts, Public Works
Pundit Busunt Ram, Office of Chief Engineer Department . 18th Class .
and Secretary to Government .
Lalla Atma Ram , Office of Accounts , Public
neer and Secretary to Government . Mecan Enaitoolla Khan , Office of Chief Engi- Works Department .
Baboo Gunesh Chunder Roy , Office of 2nd Lalla Basce Lall , Office of Accounts, Public
Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road . Works,Department .
Meean Emamoodeen , Office of Accounts , Public Lalla Veroo Mull, Office of Accounts , Public
WorksDepartment. Works Department .
Baboo Issur Chunder Ghore , Office of 1st Baboo Bunomalee Doss, Office of Superintending
Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road. Engineer, Ist Circle .
Baboo Kylas Chunder Mookerjee , Office of Ac- Lalla Dowlutram , Office of Accounts, Public
counts , Public Works Department . Works Department .
Lalla Luchmun Doss, Office of 3rd Division, Fuzul Huq, Office of Accounts , Public Works
Lahore and Peshawur Road , Department .
LallaMehtab Rai , Office of Accounts , Public Lalla Mehtab Rai , Office of 4th Division , Baree
Doab Canal .
Works Department .
Lalla Roodurpurshad, Office of Accounts , Pub- Lalla Mulla Mull, Office of 2nd Division, Baree
lic Works Department. Doab Canal .
Baboo Shama Churn Hur, Office of 1st Divi- Lalla Nehal Chund , Office of Director of Canals .
sion, Lahore and Peshawur Road . Baboo Nılmoney Chatterjee, Office of Chief En-
Baboo Shree Kalee Roy , Office of 2nd Divi- gineer and Secretary to Government.
sion, Lahore and Peshawur Road . Pundit Purbhoo Lall, Office of Accounts , Public
Baboo Suroop Chunder Mookerjee , Office of Works Department .
1st Division , Lahore and Peshawur Road .
R. MACLAGAN , Lieut .- Colonel ,
Baboo Ram Taruck Doss , Office of Rawul Pin-
dee Division . Secy . to Govt . , Punjab .
Mirza Unwar Alli , Office of Accounts , Public
Works Department.
Baboo Wooma Churn Ghose , Office of 2nd
Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road . Opium Notification.
11th Class .
Baloo Unnadopershad Mittra, Office of Ac- NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth
counts , Public Works Department . sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62, will
Bhaee Atma Singh , Office of Accounts , Public
Works Department . be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday , the
Lalla Banee Pershad, Office of 4th Division , 8th of June 1863 , at 11 a. M. , and will
Baree Doub Canal . comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
Mr. A. Bowling , Office of First Division, Baree
Doab Canal . 1,860
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Lalla Dya Kishen , Office of Chief Engincer and Secretary to Government .
Lalla Jumna Doss , Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
Total Chests
3,300
Meean Nubi Buksh , Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
Pundit Lulta Pershad, Office of Chief Engineer and Secretary to Government..
Lalla Poorun Chund , Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
Lalla Sham Doss , Office of Accounts , Public Works Departinent .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Bhaee Sirda Singh , Office of Chief Engineer and Secretary to (Government.
Baboo Umbica Churn Mittra, Office of 2nd Division, Barce Doab Canal .
12th Class .
Lalla Ameer (' hund, Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
Mr. A. D. Rozario, Office of Accounts , Public Works Department .
Canal. Fuzulshah, Office of 1st Division , Barce Doab
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively , that is to say , no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room willbe received after 4 P. M. of Saturday , the 13th June 1863 , and Pundit Gya Pershad, Office of Accounts, Public Works Department .
[ 1494 ]
CivilEngineering College .
no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1868 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the next Session of the Calcutta Civil Engineering College will com. mence on Monday , the 25th May .
2. Candidates for adımission should submit their applications on or before the 23rd May , Forms of which may be obtained at the College between 10 . M. and 44 P. M. daily .
3. Candidates must have at least passed the University Entrance Examination .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year , on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do so :-
4. Out- Students will be permitted to attend the College on production of Certificates of good moral character , and on payment, in advancé , of a Fee of Rupees 45 for the whole Session .
T. MARTIN , Ofg. Principal .
Behar about Chesta,
Benares about Chests .
Total about Chests .
1,860 1,440 8,300
9th July 1863
On or about Thursday,
1.860 1,440 3,300
CIVIL ENGINEERING COLLEGE , The 10th April 1863 .
10th Aug.
1,860 1.410 3,300
Ditto Monday , Ditto Monday, 7th Sept.
1,860 1.440
5th Oct.
3,300
Ditte Monday,
9th Nov.
1,860 1,440 8,300
7thDec.
1,863 1,464 3,317
Ditto Monday, Ditto Monday,
Mutlah.
Total
11,163 8,664 19,817
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT , Offg. Junior Secretary .
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning willbe prepared , until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side .
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863 . }
S. H. ROBINSON , Honorary Secretary .
No. 4 , CHURCH LANF, The 2nd April 1863 . ' }
Notification .
Mutlah .
ALL Treasury Officers who have not yet des- patched their Cash Accounts for April are re- quested to do so immediately , to enable the undersigned to complete the Annual Receipts and Disbursements of the Bengal Presidency for 1862-63 , now under preparation.
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ling the Strand Road, about two miles in length . The whole tobe completed before the 1st October next .
E. F. HARRISON,
Offg. Deputy Audr. Genl ., Bengal .
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
FORTWILLIAM, The 15th May 1863.
No. 4, CHURCH LANE, Calcutta, 2nd April 1863.
Notice .
Notification .
Ir is hereby notified , that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
MR. W. MURRAY has received charge of the Rajshahye Treasury from Mr. H. Hankey, Offi- ciating Collector , on the 12th May, and has been empowered to draw Bills on Public Treasuries .
R. A. FINK, Offg. 2nd Asst . Acct. -Genl.
R. Scorr, Commissioner.
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT. - GENL.'S OFFICE, Loan Department , The 7th May 1863 . * }
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; Rajshahye Division , Berhampore, The 15th May 1863 .
'} [ 1495 ]
Required ,
Sheriff's Office, the 13th May 1863.
On a lease for three years , a two -storied House, with a large compound, situated within two miles of the Hindoo School , adapted for the accommoda- tion of about fifteen boys . Numerons out - offices re- quired, with stabling for eight horses , and coach- house for two or three carriages . Applications, stating all particulars of terms , & c. , to be made to Baboo Rajendro Lall Mittre , Director of Govern- ment Wards, at the Wards' Seminary at Chitpore .
Notice .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, and also anAd- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
PUBLIC Service Transfer Receipts will be isqued from this Treasury from this date bearing a new series of General Number, commencing with 085801 .
E. BICKERS ,
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
Ex. Asst. Gomr. , in charge of Treasury .
S. GLADSTONE ,
Sheriff.
LUCKNOW; Treasury Office, The 9th May 1863 . }
Notice.
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে, সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara
HARBOUR WORKS .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
ROADS, & c .
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is readready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period, on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৬৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমূদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms- No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
GEO. A. SEARLE, Captain ,
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
Special Asst. Engineer,
for Acting Executive Engineer ,
S. GLADSTONE,
North Canara .
Sheriff.
[ 1496 ]
No 77 .
Commissariat Notice .
SKALAD Tenders will be received at the Commissariat Office , No. 6 , Park Street, up to 2 o'clock r . M. of the 1st June next , and opened there at noon on the day following in the presence of attending parties, for the
supply of the Articles specified in the subjoined Schedule. 2. Form of Tender can be obtained from the undersigned , and no other will be received.
3. Tenders to be superscribed " Tender for Medical Stores."
4. Tenders will not be received after the hour fixed .
5. Tenders must shew a rate for each and every Article of the Class comprised therein except Castor Oil , for which a separate offer may be made for each Depôt .
6. Tenderers may offer for one or more classes .
7. Tenderers must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Money by Bank of Bengal Receipt or Government Promissory Note .
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
QualityofSupply.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
CLASSA.
Alum
Ibs .
Arsenic
Arrrowroot
Assafoetida
Ammoniacum
Borax
Cheyretta
Catechu
Cardamum Seed
Carraway "
Camphor, China
refined
CassinPulp
Cloves
Chillies
Corriander Seed
Columba Root, best picked
Confection Rose
Cinnamon
Cubeb
Chunam
Mds. lbs .
Chalk
Flour, Wheaten
Figs
Galnuts
Gamboge, best
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Ginger, dry
Glue , China Jum Myrrh Benzoin
, Arabic, best picked Gunja or Hemp (with Duty)
Gunny for Bags ( each piece 22 yards)
ріесев lbs .
Honey
No. Ivory Points
bottles Ink, Bengallee
lbs .
Jamulgotta or Croton Seed
Kaladhana
"
Liquorice Root
bottles Lime Juice
lbs .
Linseed
bundles Log Line
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon-
495
37
In equal propor- tions in 1st August, 1st NovNovember, and 1st FFebruary 1864 .
450
In equal proportions. 1st Aug. and Ist Nov. 1863 .
In equal proportions 1st Ist Aug. , Ist Nov., and 1stFeb. 1864.
225
ToMedicalStore-keeper.
In equal proportions. 1st Aug., and 1st Nov. 1888 .
2
In equal proportions. 1st Aug., 1st Nov., and lat Feb. 1864.
127 255
As required .
1,000
250
Verybest.
24
15
18
22
6
60
7
52
112
1,125 112
In equal propor- tions. Ist Angust. 1st November , and 1st February 1864.
10
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.
22
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
000
36
4
11
127
24
As required.
225 112
In equal proportions 1st Ang. , 1st Nov. , and ist Feb. 1804 .
[ 1497 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES ,
NumberofTenders.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydenverabledur- ingContract.
CLASS A.-( Continued.)
Marble Powder
lbs .
Mustard, Europe Nutmeg
Nux Vomica
Orange Peel
Pepper, Long
IBlack "
Poppy Head
"
Prunes
Plaster of Paris
qrs.
Paper, Nepaul Filtering
lbs .
Quick Lime
Raisins, Bloom
Rasout
Rope, Country yds. lbs.
RoseWater
Salamoniac
Saltpetre
Sago
Sugar Candy
Mas.
Senna Leaves, picked Sand
Sawdust
lbs.
Suct , Mutton
Soap, Dacca
Yellow Bar , English
Sujeemutty
SealingWax
Mds.
Talc Tow, Country, Jute
Twine
bundles "
lbs.
Tamarind
dozens
Vinegar
CLASS B.
2
No. Bladders
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon-
224
Whole , on 1stAug. 1863.
In equal propor
tions. 1st August , 1stNovember , and 1st February 1864 .
30 5792282
In equal proportions. st Aug. and 1st Nov. 1863.
In equal proportions . Ist Aug , 1st Nov. , and ist Feb. 1884 .
20
Whole on 1st Aug. 1863
4
In equal proportions, 1st Aug. , 1st Nov. , and 1st Feb. 1864 .
1,000
As required.
18
In qual proportions . 1st Aug, 1st Nov. , and ist Feb. 1864.
2
(In equal proportions 1st Aug. and ist Nov. 1863 .
20
Whole on 1st Aug 1863 .
15
1,072
600
37
67
Inequal propor- tions . Ist August, 1st November, and
450
1st February 1864.
28
27
850
As required .
412
In equal propor-
150
tions. 1st August.
30
37
Verybest.
1st November , and 1st February 1864.
1
On 1st Aug 1863...
860
As required.
1,500
87
Inequal prpropor-
tions . 1st AuAugust,
50
100 750
From1stAugust1863,to30thApril1864.
preces Leather, White
Red
Skins, Chamois
a
CLASS C.
Mds .
Charcoal
Coal, Burdwan
CLASS D.
yards 4 Cloth , Long
" Guzzy, Patna
American Sheeting , for
Bandages
Muslin, Swiss
"
Irish Linen
Waxed (each piece 11 yard) pes .
Ibs .
" Cotton
Thrend
" Thread for Ligathres
5
CLASS E.
Boxes , Tin, of sizos , for Vaccine
No.
Department
Corkscrew
Ths.
Carbonate of Lead
Filings, Iron
No.
Foil , Tin
1st Novemberer, and
1.050
1stFebruary 1801.
975
80
100
50
حلم As required
100 1,410
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
247
600
In equal propor-
450
200 4
tions. Ist August , Ist November , and
9
1st February 1561.
375
9
1
1
On 1st Aug. 1863 .
3
008
In equal propor tions . Ist August, 1st November, and
75
1st February 1861
7
9
225 [ 1498 ]
NAMES OF ALTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingContract.
andspecifictimeof
neytobelodgedwith
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon- Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
PeriodforwhichContract isinvited.
5
CLASS E. (Continued.)
No. Hammers , Iron
Hinges, ofsizes
pairs feet Hoop
No. Irons for Soldering
lbs .
Lead , old , for
Red
No.
Nails, Copper
Iron, of sizes "
Padlocks and Keys , Iron
Pans, Copper, large
Iron
Planes ,
Screws,, of sizes
Shears for Tin Smitha
pairs
Tacks , Iron
bundles
lbs.
Tin for Soldering
Wire, Iron
6
CLASS F.
lbs .
Hogslard
Naptha
Oil , Cajeeputty
„Gurjan
,, Linseed, Europe
seers ,,Aocoanut
lbs.
Earth (Petroleum)
„ Poppy
„ Croton
Tar
Pitch
Rosin
Tar, Stockholm
Verdigr
Mds.
Vitrial , Green
Blue
lbs.
On 1st August 1863 .
14
4
7,500
6
In eqaal propor-
22
100
6
1,500
tions 1st August, st November, and 1st February 1864.
60,000
18
On 1st August 1863.
In equal proportions, 1st Ang, 1st Nov. , and lst Feb. 1864
1
On 1st August 1863.
875
6
36
In equal propor- tions . 1st August, 1st November , and 1st February 1864.
9
1,000
As required.
6
7
90
52
225
1,350
30
100
50 15
11
Verybest.
18
375
26
3
150
300
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Wax, White
Yellow
CLASS G.
7
Gallipots , Earthen , glazed , from
8 to z
dozons No.
Glass , Oblong ground
dozens Jars , Earthen, glazed , 40 lbs .
24
16
8
".
421
No. Pans
Pots
CLASS H.
8
No. Bamboo Sieves
Baskets , of sizes (Rattan and
Bambo )
Hamatexyli Lignum ( Logwood) lbs No. Mallets for Tin Smiths
Pettarahs , Cane
Wooden
Pill Boxes, of sizes
furt
Planks , Teak
375
100
50 900
4,500
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Calcutta.
In equal propor- tions. Ist Angusust , 1st November . and 1st February 186864 .
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
52 97 18 4498303080
22604
180
7
20,550
16
On 1st August 1868.
[ 1499 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders,
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
REMARKS.
tract.
QualityofSupply.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingcontract.
CLASS H.-(Continuel .)
Planka, Jarool Wood
pieces lbs .
Red Saunders Wood
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender. AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon-
9
225
Bets
Splints, Wooden
Long
PACKING CASES .
DIMENSIONS .
Description of Cases .
L. B. D.
F. I. F. L.F. I.
Plain Mangoe Wood Cases, Iron clamped .
6 dozen Case
In equal propor- tions. 1st August, 1st November, and 1st February 1864.
1,000
250
Verybest.
No. 500
... 2 91 81
600
3
... 2 31 41
531
170
" Case
... 2 41 101
Partitioned Mangoe Wood Cases , Iron clamped.
Partitioned Case 202 01 As required .
50050 40
2 101 11
"
890
... 2 61 31 10
for
9 9326
55
" " Spirits of Wine 3 12 01 2
6 Partitioned Case for
Acids with Sloping
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,WellesleyPlace,Caloutta.
60
2
2 01 11 Top
CLASS I.
225
"
Charges for dammering Packages pakgs repairing and Hooping From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Casks
18
Cashs
36
Charges for Tinning Copper Pans Pans In equal pr tions . 1st Au 1st propor- August, Novemberber , and 1st February 1864.
700
Coolies Cooly hire within the Town
16
to Dum -Dum
"
30
Chiusuralt
AtGovernmentMedicalStoreDepartment.ToMedicalStore-keeper.
60
Barrackpore
20
Baraset
1
300
وو
Kidderpore
40
Alipore
80
Bhowanipore
80
Howrah
( Carts of2
50 100
→As required .
150
Cartage within the Town .. Bullocke
10
to Dum -Dum
30
15
Barrackpore Baraset
150
Kidderpore
15
Alipore
Bhowanipore
5
80
Howrah Ghaut
100
Dinghees to Fort Point Dinghecs
100
below Fort Point
"
10
CLABS J.
500
150
412
Oil, Castor
dzn. quarte In equal proportions, 1st Aug. , 1st Nov., and lat Feb. 1864.
[ 1500 ]
NAMES OF ARTICLES .
NumberofTenders.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
REMARKS.
QualityofSupply.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
AggregateQuantitypro- bablydeliverabledur- ingtheContract.
CLASS J.-( Continued )
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender.
AmountofSecurityto bedepositedforCon- tract.
350
Oil, Castor
dozen qts.
All on 1st August 1863
150 500
AtAllahabad. Store-keeper TotheMedical
330
All on 1st April 1504
100 400
TotheMedical AtUmbellah. Stovekeeper.
250
"
"
All on 1st October 1863
100 300
Verybest.
TotheMedical AtSealhote. Store-keeper.
Place,Calcutta.
100 300
220
11
CLASS K.
From1stAugust1963to30thApril1864.
As required
AtDimapore, TotheExeca- tive(tamssa- riatOfficer
200
50
1,499
Spirits of Wine ( colorless) of specific Gravity 835 or 56 Overproof
Impl . glns .
}
FORT WILLIAM; Executire Commissariat Office, The 2nd May 1863 .
Notice .
COPIES of the Prize List of the Agricultural Show to be held in January 1864 will shortly be ready in Ourdoo and Bengalee, together with a fresh edition in English . The Secretaries of the Local Committees which have been formed for the promotion of the Show are requested there- fore to send to the undersigned , for registry , a list of the number of copies in each language , which willbe required for distrikution in their respectivedistricts .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Hony. Secy ., Agri . Show .
15, TUFATRE ROAD; Calcutta, The 20th May 1868 .
}
Inequal month- ) ly proportions Ou ist of each month.
MustercanbeseenattheMedicalStoreDepartment,Wellesley AtGovern- mentMedical Department.To MedicalStore- keeper.
A. D. DICKENS , Major,
Assistant Commissary General .
Advertisement
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office upto 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Mannds best new Gram, half to be delivered at the Depôt Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 .
Ten Per Cent . Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted .
W. B. IRWIN, Ofg. 2nd Asst . , Slud, in charge .
POOSAN STUD OFFICE , The 11th May 1863 .
[ 1501 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Shahabud , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of Government , in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Monday , the 25th May 1863, corresponding with the 22nd Jeth 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Kupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNum- ber. Number.
REMARKS .
Upset Price .
Sudder Jumma .
B. K. G. Ch. Lis. As. P. Rs. As . P.
462 11 60
14158 Sownah , Pergunnah Peero
1,550 0 0 1
775 0 0
594 9 15 (0
24150 Jumoree,
810 0 0 1,620 0 0
773 19 20
34161, Runnee ,
رو
921 0 0 1,542 0 0
1,263 3 10 11
44162 Sickrour ,
54163 Narainpoor Talooka , Per-
960 0 0 1,920 0 0
2,150 0 0 4,300 00
1,783 3 9 0
gunnah Pecro
355 15 20
6/4164 Dhaindah, Pergunnah Peero
370 0 0 740 0 0
ConfiscatedEstates of Kour Singh , authorisese to be sold in Board's Order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862.
1,650 00
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
560 15 50
74165 Warispoor , alias Daree Dech , Pergunnsh Peero 8/4166 Nowaon , Pergunnah Peero
9,4167 Koosinee Sameo, Pergun-
nah Peero
740 0 0 1,400 0 0
652 00
326 00
702 19 13 0
102152 Oosnah, Pergunnah Sasse-
277 0 0 554 0 0
603 15 18
0
572 00
28000
312 4 11 0
ram 112159 Utwulleeah , Pergunnah Sasseram
Old Government Khas Mehals,
671 15 13 0
122267 Purraree Kullan, Pergun- nah Sasserun
415 0 0 830 0 0
104 9 1 0
13/3324 Sickurecah Lane , Pergun- nah Dunwar
6000 120 0 0
2600 5200
29 16 00
14/2804 Arazee Inglis Pahlsan Sing appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
Resumed Invalid Ja gheers authorized to be sold in Board's Order No. 106, dated 9tl . Sop tember 1862 .
72 60
28 18 16 0
15 2807 Aazeo Inglis Bodhee Sing appertaining to haudee, PergunnahDunwar
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, SHAHABAD }
36 30
S. C. BAYLEY , Officiating Collector .
[ 1502 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Purneah , willbe put to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday , the 10th of June 1863, corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below .
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers, to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount ofpurchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. Under Board's Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Arca.
Upset Price.
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed .
StatementNumber.
Total Sudder Jumma .
REMARKS, TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
55 369
301 14 9 500 0 0 10 5 0 10 10 0 0 Jowa Bhowsing , Pergunnah Dharumpoor , Zillau Bhowanipoor
73 263
500 0 0 10
171 11 5
Muhtoo, alias Dumerail Durup, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor , Zillah Bhowanipoor
5 0 10 10 0 0
23100 1300
95 301 Rughoopore Ronnia and Mahadeopore Seekut , Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zillah Gondwara
022 13 22 26 00 40 370 Mohannudpore Hussein, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor, Zallah Gondwara
462 16 0
014
1600
8 1 4
800
JOHN BEAMES,
Officiating Collector .
[ 15031
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarce right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal, situated in the Distuct of Pubna , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 48, dated the 4th May 1863 , and Commissioner's No 7. dated the 9th idem , at the Collector's Office , Pubna, on Friday , the 12th June 1863, corresponding with 30th Jyth 1270 B S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal willbe subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/-The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing lenses and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase meney exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sile can- celled , if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by hoon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of former purchaser.
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pav an additional sum of one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications .
This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
REMARKS.
Upset Price.
Number.
Towjee Number.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Jumma assessed.
Total Sudder Jumma.
1per cent. for Roads .
В. С. С.
1 1071
4887 10 11 8 14 0896 8 11 1793 1 10
5508 6
Island Chur Allukdia , Per- gunnah Berahiuspoor
R. B. CHAPMAN , Officiating Collector .
PUBVA ;
Collector's Office, The 15th May 1863 . }
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vent secking the benefit of the Act XI. Vie , (eap. XXI. , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 20th day I of May instant, and by the Estate and Effects of vested in the Official
In the matter of Judbun Doss , of Baustollah Lane , in Burra Bazar , in Calcutta, Cloth Mer- chant , carrying on bu- siness at Puggyaputtee , in Calcutta , aforesaid , an Insolvent . an order of the same date the sud Insolvent were Assigner .
Carapiet, Attorney .
On Saturday , the 9th day of May instant, it was ordered that the said Insolvent be at liberty to amend his Schedule filed in this matter by insert ing the names of Khaja Milta Manjee, Khaja Allybhoy Samejee , and of the Croditors of the amount and particulars of
In the matter of Hajee Ismael Goolmahomed , formerly of Port Louis , Mauritius , lately carry | ing on trade and busi- ness as Merchant , and at present of Armenian Street, in Calcutta, Mer- chant and Insolvent . Galtee Denjeo Ethoo , three sard Insolvent , and the the debts due to them .
Chief Clerk's Offi , the 22nd May 1963 .
Carapiot, Attorney.
[ 1504 ]
2,31.89116
000796
25,719610
7,15,91680
1,91,17,300511
7,3290739 11811816
2,02,14,569128 Its. A.P.
213833211
592,64,65395 75,0497500
2,03,03,-93610
...
1,16,43,719619)
41,21,03010
83,61,19400
1,61,23,5102
Bank of Bengal .
NOTICE is hereby given , that Monday , the 25th instant, will be observed as a Holiday at the Bank of Bengal and General Treasury in cele- bration of Her Majesty's Birth -day .
Thursday, the 28th instant , will also be kept as a Holiday in terms of Government Notification No. 64 of 16th April 1862 .
By Order of the Directors ,
Secretaryandtreasurer,
GEO . DIOKSON ,
Sexy, and Treasurer .
*4100100411497josepu)Sag GRO.DICKSON,
21,26,25177
95,16,157153
87,56,82028
28,65,139100
12.55,59)00
Rs
Rs.73,66,72000
Rupees
ditto
ditto
dizto
ASSETS.
ditte
ditto
dito
...
inSuver ditto
Government
Ditto
Ditto inNotesatBranches onGommenSecu'thesatHdOficeandBranches ditto .ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
GovernmentScurities,InvestneitNo.1
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice.. Into ditto atBranches
Sundries
Banker'sBalances
MereantileBillsdiscountedat AccuitsofCreditonditto
Bauk'sReserveinNotesatHeadOlice inSilver ditto
S'ampa
DealStock
14,90.0540
4,53,0.31417
১০,৬৩,59198
1,39.49,906108
2,82,96,682610
16,65415158 1,09,91,90900
775 1532
33,50,490
R 217,631
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending20thMay1863
LIABILITIES.
19:
Rupees CALCUTTA, The 22nd May 1863 . ?
Terreta , Postah , and New China Bazar .
Collectorship Vacant .
On or before Thursday, the 25th May instant (15th Joishtee ) , applications will be received at the Rajbarree of Burdwan for the office of Collector of the rents and other dues of the three Calcutta Bazars abovenamed belonging to the Moharany of Burdwan. Candidates must be prepared to deposit fifteen thousand Rupees in Government Paper duly endorsed over to the Moharany in heu of security, and to enter int an engagement to remit to the Rajbaree a sum of Rupees sixty thousand certain before 13th May 1864, 31st By- sack 1271 ( five thousand Rupes monthly) , on account the year 1863-64 ( 1270 B. S.) exclu- sively. For liquidation of areas of previous years a separate arrangement wil bem le hereafter . All collections, if any, made up to say the 31st May instant on account the rents of the current year, minus five per cent . commission , shall be immediately carried to credit of the new incumbent . The nominee to be allowed comin's ion on actual re- mittancos received at the Rajharee up to 60,000 Rupees at 5 per cent. (inclusive of charges and costs of collection of every sort) , and at 15 per cont . on all sums remitted above Rupees (60,000 clear . Amonthly account in Bengalee to be furnished by the Collector on or before the 10th of every suc- ceeding Bengalee month , subpet to a penalty of Rupees five daily for every day's delay after the 10th. Such penalty to be peremptorily deducted from the commission .
Last year's estimated gross nse to above 70,200 . Remittances, including balances of previous years , above Rupees 70,800 .
BI RDWAN ; Rajbaree, The 19th May 1863 . {
Notice .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned was on the 13th instant dissolved by mutual consent .
D.WOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
bundriss
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup ReserveFund
atBranches.. GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOf Ditto ditto
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandRranebes
BankPostBulls,&c. BankNotesOutstanding
G.F. BEHRENDS . J. P. M. KAAS ,
The 15th May 1803 , [ 1505 ]
Notice .
Notice.
MR . DUNCAN MACNEILL is admitted a Partner in our Firm from this date .
BEGG, DUNLOP AND CO .
The 1st May 1863.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
Notice .
MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862.
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR . GEORGE ADIE in our Firm ceased on the 11th day of May 1863.
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
MAY, PICKFORD & Co.
The 14th May 1863 .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
Notice .
MR . GEORGE ADIE is this day admitted a Part- ner in our Firm .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both or Timber and Sleepers.
SCHOENE, KILBURN & Co. H. DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863. }
CALCUTTA, The 15th May 1863 . }
Underwriters ' Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited "
Lost,
HALF of the Government Currency Note No. 01129 , for Rupees 500 .
D. J. MCNEILE,
Offg. Collector.
JESSORE, The 16th April 1863.}
Lost, Stolen, or Destroyed.
A (GENERAL Meeting of the Shareholders of the Underwriters' Screw Steam and Tug Company " Limited" will be held at the Office of the Managing Director and Liquidator on Saturday , the 23rd instant , at 4 P. M. , for the purpose of considering the Accounts of the Company in liquidation and passing such Resolutions as may be necessary for the final winding up of the Company.
By Order,
FINK AND TILTON .
Assam Company
THE Government Promissory Note, No. 1493 of 1842-43 , of the 4 per Cent . Loan of 1643, dated the 1st February , for Company's Rupees 500 , standing in the name of Romanauth Chatterjee, the Proprietor, by whom it was never endorsed to any other person . Payment of the above Note and the 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 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Com- pany will be held on Saturday , the 30th instant, at noon, at the Office of the Company, No. 4 , Chowunghee Road , at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested.
CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA.
By Order of the Directors ,
CALCUTTA, The 18th May 1863.
R. S. STAUNTOΝ, Secretary.
Lost,
}
CALCUTTA, The 19th May 1863 .
Bengal Bonded Warehouse Association .
47TH DIVIDEND .
On the 18th instant , between Dum - Dum and Calcutta , Pension Roll of Pensioned Hospital Writer Oomachurn Singhee . Any person finding the above will be rewarded by delivering the same to Gocoolchunder Singhee at the Percussion Cap Factory, Dum - Dum .
Lost ,
THE Dividend for the Ilalf-year ended 30th April 1563 of (28) twenty - eight Rupees per share, free of Income Tax , willbe payable on and after Monday, the 18th instant .
An old Half Bank Note, No. 10161 , for Rs. 50 . An old Half Bank Note , No. 37946, for Rs. 10 .
II . W. I. WOOD , Secretary.
Rs . 60 .
CALCUTTA, The 13th May 1863 .
[ 1506 ]
Notice .
NOTICES issued by the POST- MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL.
No. 583 .
POSTED on the 17th March 1863 in the Lahore Post Office, and stolen in it , or in transit to Mut- tra, the undermentioned Government Promissory Notes
No. 1465. dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per
THE Public are informed that an Experimental Post Office has been opened at Hathazaree, which is situated about fifteen miles north - east of Chitta. gong.
Cent. , Rupees 1,000
C. K. DOVE , Post-MasterGeneral of Bengal .
No. 1166, dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per Cent.,Rupees 1,000
No. 1467 , dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per Cent. , Rupees 1,000
CALCUTTA, } The 19th May 1863 .
No. 1471 , dated 81st May 1856 , at 5t per Cent, Rupees 1,000
No. 42.
No. 1511. dated 31st May 1859, at 5 per Cents, Rupees 500
No. 41352 , dated 30th June 1851 , at 4 per Cent . , Rupees 1,000
No. 3079, dated 30th June 1851, at 4 per Cent. , Rupees 1,000
THE Public are informed that from the 1st June 1863 no Palkee Dûks for Travellers will be laid by the Postal Department on the road between Carrogolah and Darjeeling , the Proprietor of the Darjeeling Branch of the Inland Transit Com- pany having arranged for the conveyance of Tra- vellers.
No 3078, dated 30th June 1851 , at 4 per Cent , Rupees 500
No. 3069 , dated 30th June 1854 , at 4 per 500
C. K. 'DOVE , Post-Master General of Bengal Cent. , Rupees No. 347 of 23449 , dated 30th June 1854,
}
CALCUTTA, The 20th May 1863 .
at 4 ver Cent , Вирееч 500
No. 6028 of 44411 ofof 1856-57, at 5 per Cent , Rupees 500
No. 12124 of 1842-43 , at 1 per Cent. , Rupees 500
NOTICES 18sued by the POST - MASTER of ALOITTA .
No. 11584 of 1912-43 , at 4 perCent ., Rupees 1,000
No. 282 .
Total Rs . 10,000
Caution .
The 15th May 1868. The Post -Master begs to inform the Public, that the Overland Express Packet of the 6th May reached Bombay , and the sate Dûk of the 5th idem arrived at Bombay m time for the Overland Steamer .
No. 286 .
THE Public are hereby cautioned not to pur- chase or take in pledge the following Govern-
Rupees .
ment Promissory Notes , riz.:- 5 Per Cent . No. 52709 of 1836 57
10,000
82719 , 1856-57
10,000
The 19th May 1863. An After - Packet per Steamer Nubia will be kept open at this Office till 3 P. M. of the 23rd instant .
4 Per Cent , No. 13592 1542-43
10,000
5000
18212 1854-55
در
دو
No. 288 .
2,000
دو
وو
4987 9220 of 1854-55 " 31923 , 1854-55
2,000
31592 1954-55
"
1,100 2,000 11812 , 19347 of 1842-13
دو
12941 دو 9291 of 1842-43 1,000
The 22nd May 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for France , Foreign Europe , rid France, the intermediate Ports and China, for transmission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe , will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 2nd June 1863, at 6 P. M.
Total 43,100
No. 289 .
as they belong to the Estate of Hurrakisto Sett , deceased .
HATCH AND STI WART, Attorneys for Radakisto Sett .
The 16th May 1868 .
The 22nd May 1863. Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Kangoon and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Ava, will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 26th instant, at 6 P. M.
Printed und Published for the Government by J. II . CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat , Calcutta.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain.
Thebalancei balanceinhandisreservedtosatisfysome disputedclaims.Nothingfurtherisexpected.
Hardlyanythingfurtherrecoverable.Un- claimedDividendsinCourt.OnePolicyofInsur- anceforRupees4,000.
856625
44170
2299101
OftheBalance thereisinvested inGovernment Securities,(the remainderbeing CashintheBank ofBengal.)
46007
257335
2414622
DROTT
BalanceRemaining.
andGovernmentPaperfor Rupees800.
aportionofwhichisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable.
MON
LOND 2017
INSOLVENTESTATES.
177892
4150183
1996927 SATURDAY,MAY23,1863.
SECONDAPPENDIXTO
94
QUARTERLYSTATEMENTMADEUPTO30THAPRIL1863.
000
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
217960 104491120
DividendsPaid.OtherPayments.
TheCalcuttaGazette.
223899
283607149
12703420
WholeAmountof1 Receipts.
ESTATES.
AlexanderandCo.
Anderson,WilliamandCo.
Adam,ScottandCo.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Someunclaimed DividendsinCourt.
Unclaimed
ditto.
ditto.
Furtherrecoverieshopeless.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurther
Ditto
Ditto recoverable. DividendsinCourtofLEGNAG
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Someoutstandings,butuncertainastorecovery. UnclaimedDividendsinCourt.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncer- tain.SomeunelaimedDividendsinCourt.
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncer- tain.SomeunclaimedDividendsinCourt.
000
000
000
58533
Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncer tain.SomeunclaimedDividendsinCourt.
000
38562
739517
270000
2637138
392099
708634
17001110
1277397
OftheBalance thereisinvested inGovernment Securities,(the remainderbeing CashintheBank ofBengal.)
363153
163118
766228
3413110
1719122
978319
BalanceRemaining.
505929
8707104
459949
1216773
29
101
43993
739517
386856
760104
1284881
1710200 98777
343227
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
200
5795104 whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable, 6265138
whichisapplicabletothe
Dividendnowpayable.
1357600
whichisapplicableto theDividendnowpayable 38562
aportionofwhichisap- plicabletotheDividend nowpayable.
andGovernmentPaperfor Rs.1,500,whichisappli- cabletotheDividendsnow payable.
15
44361210
277360 6
9098117
1692139
17410104
656362
72325
2475915
18895146
8321810
22803180
11354147
2459384
327788115
81 59
18
811
000
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
7036 28808156
1329898106
1111
109
7265101
67970811
28186118
18497153
5563135
6322479
12427
23845610
119938
49595022
DividendsPaid.OtherPayments.
116380121
125610147
374636
185911
0
10
2331159
168031411
428144 7
4146511
14352215
15914885
8791607
1536499
13074109
1488709
325301411
15631829
83140103
15070762
WholeAmountof Receipts.
ESTATES.
306561
207813121
170613157
Cruttenden,MackillopandCo.
BrightmanandCo.
FergussonandCo.
Fergusson,BrothersandCo.
Hurry,W.C.
GilmoreandCo.
Beckwith,John
ColvinandCo.
Brunet,Saliz,andLatapie
BoydandCo. Bruce,ShandandCo.
Allan,DeffellandCo.
Gordon,CollieandCo. Griffiths,CurtisandCo.
CantorandCo. CockerellandCo.
Ewing,Aird,andAnderson ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherisexpected.
Furtherrecoverieshopeless. Ditto ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
ditto. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
DividendsinCourt.
Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable.Unclaimed DividendsinCourt.
DividendsinCourt.
Verylittlefurtherrecoverable.Unclaimed
Verylittlefurtherrecoverable.Unclaimed
Ditto Verylittlefurtherrecoverable. ditto.UnclaimedDividendsinCourt. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Ditto
Ditto AportionoftheseventhAssessmentisin
Ditto ditto. Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. SomeunclaimedDividendsinCourt.
courseofrealization.
Ditto Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncer- tain.
Ditto ditto. Hardlyanythingmorerecoverable.Unclaim- edDividendsinCourt.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
00
59704
1909136
210000
505929
1889116
821970
2394210
24921011
590628
15460711
23351311
6344144
17133137
1134516
955657130
126107
59704
34813 935
813145
3768610
1914150
405623
2394210
449087
88292
13492
122796
201287
23018410 2466076 whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable. 4092153
34476133 whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable.
whichisapplicabletothe Dividendnowpayable. 8950123 andGovernmentPaperfor Rupees2,500.
9146147 andGovernmentPaperfor Rupees10,800,whichisap- plicabletotheDividends nowpayable.
104361111 cabletotheDividendnow payable. aportionofwhichisappli-
478331011 aportionofwhichisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable.
630088 aportionofwhichisappli- cabletotheDividendnow payable.
1804243 aportionofwhichisap- plicabletotheDividend nowpayable.
3 8
23
2
132
10573709
8983 139
237386
7724
9657113
4961910
187510
15642 28755
671691110
69958123
1590452
1843875
442615 249024
39872
48863 148
8344741
5948298
2035725
97900
198069011
15457112
レ
000
000
000
000
000
137
00
0
800608
78801511
3141811
299352
52882911
1881625
9421451
20759111
2960786
65851129
2700446
27967760
11069980
331069
6282841
67 78
35
570412
455212
23003127
1025411
172081011 632815 2100
1384389
272967
148829
147744
273843 8
932657
7017252
262959147
241259
1081918
1959118
11636414
36721794
74920288
53347552
2279751
364003136
...
MackintoshandCo.
HughesdonBrothers andCo.
Saunders,May,FordyceandCo.
LangloisandCo.
Hickey,BaileyandCo.
Larpent,SaundersandCo.
Martin,PillansandCo.
MackeyD.C.andCo. Macleod,FaganandCo.
Larpent,A.J.deH. Larpent McGregor,HunterandCo.
Nichol,WilkieandCo. Owen,AllhusenandCo. PalmerandCo.
Dutte,LinzieandCo. AlexanderWallaceandCo. AsiaticMarineInsuranceOffice
Wills,F.F.
Lyall,MathesonandCo.
TullohandCo.(1st) "TullohandCo.(2nd) Quillet,DeGayeandCo.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied,
Ditto.
Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. ditto. Ditto.
Severaloutstandings,recoveriesuncertain.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
turnuncertain.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto
ditto.Accountsunadjusted. AClaimonCruttendenandCo.'sEstate.Out-
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000 000
39
000
000
1510
441149
441149
OftheBalancethereis investedinGovernment Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal.)
ofwhichRs.664
ofwhichRs.9115128
ofwhichRs.1083112 courseofpayment. isforDividends,
000 ofwhiers.1010115 isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.1946711
ofwhichRs.98410 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.357147 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
isforDividends.
isforDividends.
isforDividends. ofwhichRs.785 isforDividends.
1
4
2820
88183
969112
83818
5682
32140
71026
3511111
800144
290154
886118
11642
393114
1395126
168888
278076
116493
248699
8894128
113889
8374158
1127212
BalanceRemain- ing.
10
7700
69200
232110
32400
151
2926
51400
169
174
66034
94810
703120
9496 ود
7029 2549
1101C2
164300
4915183
5175311
482537
26931109
4600 0061065 0090022
OtherPayments.
01
00
9
000
000
211
00
00
00
00 00
00
00
00
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
1012510
58981210
6662138
404887
5505
4117 000
10105610
20048136
1256013
DividendsPaid.
4:
11
00
09
16415
71927
1852101
103426
1025
3737714 1629146
1627144
865096
329476
145691
157883
123011
8988574
620430583
12907911
1038809
1654983
28249
1392922
39711 1376648
WholeAmountof Receipts.
:
ESTATES.
Allhusen,William
Beaumont,J.L.M.
BrojonathDhur(1st)
Anquitel,Charles
Andrews,John
Anderson,Joseph AssaramandSooklall
BoloramBose
Agabeg,Johannes
AgabegBrothers
Allport,Rowland
Bacher,G.R.P.
Aubin,Pierre Ayton,JamesAlexander
Adams,Thomas
Bodelio,L.H. Babington,John
Aviet,A.G.
Betts,Alfred
Bailey,Francis Birch,F.W.
Bryce,Archibald Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ResignedtheSer-
Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Insolventdied.
Finallydischarged.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.ASuitinZillahCourt
ditto. ditto. Ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.Retainedforsettlement
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
pending.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied Ditto.
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Pays145Rupeesmonthly. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
vice.
0
0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0000
000
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged. Ditto ditto.
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto AboutRupees200moretoberecovered. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
ofAccounts.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Ditto ditto.Orderedone-thirdofPension tobededucted.
0
0
000
000
000000
000000
0000000
ofwhichRs.6451210
000 whichisforDividendsnow incourseofpayment.
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
20
10
03606 11 90 3 6736103
9124
222
32111
2792 681210
2755
252116
544
000
000 000
000
0000
0000
ofwhichRs.580930
isforDividends,nowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.22700
isforDividends.
000 ofwhichRs.418320 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
000 ofwhichRs.331063 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
45
01
8870
0
2630
517134
83415
330011
16203
10886
199912
411 3514
75
15
362 212
52410
322100
53913
486100
1176
70315
7155
4478
593118
524
692411
19429
1133112
105365 5891110
42838
3447119
7
00
361
0003
0007
2110
111
111
78014
90370249626
93295
8790
3998
180615
-785
103340
17080
210829
38610 910 03 04 0800080
06600060000
2
000
000
26323
1128
2300156
502614
2466
20355
460317
10092010
178791
80
09
001
009
0000
100
00 00
0000
0
2764
2654
803750
0000
00000010000
00000070000
090
006
29810
8618
2942
8000
733120
22521
100346
63891410
20673
504059
524893 477740
0000
170
8873
3740
8265
91415
536139
198211
10461511
27850
447611
2603710
1235156
792333
380000
44090
1834411
5136147
6750310
140300
864829
15465
1212611
15824116
5869200
211031
:::
::
Burraul
BaneymadubDay
Burkinyoung,Robert
BycauntnathDutt
Branfield,William
CollycoomarMullickRoy
Colquhoun,Hugh
BeharrylollDheechutt
Colquhoun,James Campbell,F.W.
Chardon,Maurice
Burge,A.B.
Currie,J.A.
Baxter,W.G
Blythe,Edward
Bolst,F.C.(2nd)
Campbell,J.W.H.
Crompton,G.T. Campbell,Colin(2nd)
ChunderMohunChatterjee
Collinet,EG.
Corcoran,J.F.
Curnin,Ellen
Cullen,James
Caird,John Caldar,Duncan(1st)
CallyDossChatterjee ConnylallBurraulandKissenmohun
Betta,C.G.D.
Cook,Henry Currie,J.A.(2nd) ditto.
ditto.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.Finally
Ditto Ditto
Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto,
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
ditto.Subjecttosettlement
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
discharged.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydis-
charged.
ofaccounts. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Afurthersmallsummayberealised.
000
000
000
000 000
352000
000 000
000 000
94
000
courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.215429
ofwhichRs.117
ofwhichRs.982118
isforDividends.
000 ofwhichRs.267986 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.718010 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment. 000 ofwhichRs.178136
5
1
2924
928156
65352 isforDividends.
isforDividends.
000 ofwhichRs.280000 isforDividendsnowin
3321511 91323
35046
44400
993511
803123
116800
873877
1419150
1959146
1078711 Balance OftheBalancethereisin- vestedinGovernmentSecu- Remain-rities,(theremainderbeing CashintheBank Bengal.) ing. of
00
18
800
1582110
220940
302403
263516
56273 818224
314 146110
29
35
811
78
2300
880 0 000
77190
16620
27700
226 568
132106
5344112
1201100
00
000
000
000
000
000
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
32634
5880 639610
27566
10960
2659
185349
1990
1251
03
06
000
333111
20177311
DividendsPaid.OtherPayments.
00
105112
00 359411
219864
8711
8531136
34036107
000 000 000
86
96
02
0 70027
87952
169615 11760
25147
15 4
46700
8306 0 52015 081 2164 62245
1308
2250
49401
11681158
2748113 WholeAmountof Receipts.
:
:
ESTATES.
Cameron,John(2nd)
Carapiet,C.P.
133408
940010
817816 4267130
3714858
11550
1196741
DoorgapersaudGoolzareemull
DinnonathDutt
DeCroyeer,L.A. Edwards,William
Dickson,William
Carbery,R.J.(1st)
Desbrasses,Richard"
Dickens,Theodore
Carrau,J.L. Conyers,Z.E.
Cator,AC.
DorrettBrothers
DeSilva,JohnEmanuel
DeSouza,John Dumat,Alfred
Durant,Edward Dodd,Richard DeMello,A.H.
Dove,J.M.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
Nothingfurther recoverable.
Ditto
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
SeveralShipments.Finallydischarged.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. Ditto ditto. Ditto ditto. Finallydischarged.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged Ditto ditto.
Severaloutstandings;recoveriesuncertain.In-
Ditto
ditto. charged. Outstandingspartlyrecoverable.Finallydis-
charged. Outstandingspartlyrecoverable.Finallydis-
solventsdied.
Ditto Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged anddied.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. Someoutstandings;recoveriesuncertain.Fi- nallydischarged.
SeveralShipments;resultsunknown. LargeoutstandingspayabletotheAgraBank asperDecreeofCourt.Finallydischarged.
00 00
000
000
000 000
000
000
000
000 000
000
115
00 000 0000 0000
0000000
441149
336108
0000000
courseofpayment.
courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.
ofwhichRs.1499
isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.23191410
isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.304360 isforDividendsnowin
isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.124452 isforDividends.
whichisforDividendsnow incourseofpayment.
18
50
91200
553610
154 37296
98845
6930
108926
33140
254711
314110
74900
27086
79468
156408
4607
43888
5858
8751511 106311
107370
48110
557113
253818
110908
18591410
200115
15111211
4328120
7107145
1478 78 4
5
42
810
8200
718
660
3200
6812
830
5614
8162
42690
132
133120
80010
59717
863130
2976 00000
552110
1284
24913 878
223120
1076130
138310
6021158
105892 1931210
59005 470595
8657118
102694
1447
732538
24867
20
04
000
000
000
000
000
000
000 000
00
00000
0 00 0
108 00000
700
00
95412
157211
1713115
5179 411
48085
000 008000
000
75839910
66680611
8061038
000000 00
1
00
00
97
00
210
00 311
58
10
0000
54276
78622
388
327 73
815
801 14
80786
617816
134686
2380
186455
101780
1612 1282 3215
9828
1500 385088
8555120
2749
2880149
206515
222511 118
150839
1025
1207741
8560662
142472 10980681
::
:::
:: ::
:::
GoberdhoneMullick
HuffnagleandCo.,Charion
Greenfield,Henry
HollodhurDay Harrowell,James
Harvard,J.H.M.
Edwards,C.L.
Heberlet,Andrew
Fanshaw,R.F.(1st)
HughesandTempler
Hudson,Nathaniel
Fraser,D.W.
GreedhurMullick GibsonandCo.
Greenstreet,E.S.
GoorooChurnSen
GocoolChundGoramull Gubboy,AaronJoshua
Hoppe,William Fraser,W.T.
Hervey,Andrew(1st)
Fisher,A.
Gilbert,W.H.(GuestandCo.) GowreyChurnBonnerjee
Elias,M.B. Ferrao,J.B.
Ford,WilliamRichard
HoroSunkerGhose
Glass,A.G.(GlassandCo.) Ditto.
Insolventdied.
Insolventdied.
Dittoanddied.
Finallydischarged.
Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Rupees50permonth.Insol-
ditto. Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Schedulenotyetfiled. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Orderedtopay Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. Ditto ditto.
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
ventunabletopay.
OrderedtopayRupees35permonthfromhis pay.Insolventnottobefound.
anddied.
000 000
000 000 000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
00
265157
441149
courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.20539
ofwhichRs.55185
ofwhichRs.848864
000 whichisforDividends nowpayable.
courseofpayment. ofwhichRs. isforDividends.
isforDividends.
OftheBalancethereisin- vestedinGovernmentSecu- rities,(theremainderbeing CashintheBankofBen- gal.)
isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.25125 isforDividendsnowin
00 ofwhichRs.356420 isforDividendsnowin
40
58999
721158
24686
707143
372140
884120
454111
849 117287
280127
313910
1177010
102987
452 00
2032117
3822120
1238104
12571110
2212711
11121311
104661010
1116166
369910 BalanceRemain- ing.
4500
72259
6111 004
75100
514144
43
90
15123
16540
48
82220
1730
573128
117
2219119
257
506310
128539
1134
2349
106054157
48 001009003 407060 08
173717158
08
09
000 000
000 000 002
000
00
00
00
090
0 0 009 0000
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
0
103653
00 000030
176581
26001010
6217141
DividendsPaid.OtherPayments.
152810
267714
1311817
4152 00020
00
10 740800 8 10
752143
924140
1236140
1434
3710
105000
3396127
3912104
422345
209467
119500
5000
3995120
137412
160353
56009
128110
246915
3150617
11601311
872680
16868057
31536618
WholeAmountof Receipts.
::
::
ESTATES.
JeebunkissenBose
KistnopersaudandHurrypersaudChuck-
HurrynarainDay
HemchunderChowdry
JoysookroySungumlall
Holloway,William
HeeralollandHunnomontaram
Henzie,Ludwig Hickie,Williaın(3rd)
JadubChunderSeal
Hollway,William(2nd)Milliner Hervey,Andrew(2nd)
erbutty KhenjeeJootahandHurrydasNatha...
Jardon,JS. Кетр,Н.С.(Т.Hyde,Gardiner&Co.)
JohnLackersteenandBrothers
KunnoolaulBenvramandChoteeloll KaisreeChundandIsreeChund
Kelly,W.S.
Kemp,H.C
Kelly,C.F.
Kerr,Norman
King,W.J.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied.
Insolventdied.
Insolventdied.
Insolventdied.
Retainedforcreditors.
Insolventdied.
Finallydischarged.
Finallydischarged.
Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied.
ditto.
ditto.
Somethingfurtherrecoverable.Amountun-
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Ditto
OrderedtopayRupees50permonth.Insolvent
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied..
Ditto
Insolventdied.Schedulenotyetframed. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Accountsunad-
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto certain.
Ditto
Ditto
Smalloutstandings;desperate.
Ditto
Ditto
justed.
nottobefound.
0 0
00
0000
0000
0000
000
000
000
000
000 000
1011
000
000
00000
0000
0
0
0
883131
0000
172214
00000
441140
0000
00000 0000 000000 000000 00000
ofwhichRs.1766
ofwhichRs.491
isforDividends.
PaperforRs.887715
ofwhichRs.212 isforDividends.
isforDividends,andCo's
5
0269
22960
38677
32915
89615
3601
9283
449210
32012
248710
8431111
31365
107661
4370
53913
285
28791411
449120
625 640
475
50212
53612
86615 22512
385
250
26715
1884111
1532
1070
1995115
123211
35990
2056
17772
1019
44 78674
1168634
06363015886
1209 35270091025
076
0800 065
010
0866 11 00151 01
103240
071
1020
784 40420
85
61196
9910
100112 24420
14212
184
560
107
165 788
196198
160
848
49014
4956
2217311
1063
00000088006 176
00244069000 352740 40
00
00
209
0204
0
90009
1000
21000
00009
00 ১০
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
0
0
0
0
8 0008
50009
0
8000
0
0
20 12
231
122
84611
633012
54411
4277
11270
000
10697
394410
4433
1822911
0000
30
00
3688
846610
3671110
45200
6531310
165487
8110
951156
64312
.37471411
484182
3500
76549
1400
630090
1200
834831
1962610
54556 10000
1110 0
559615
626515
128806
46911 363092880
3047510
1260216
4296134
13850
1510511
255074
142731
1107147
2904138 12395107
3213330
andCo.'sPaper
forRs.3400.
andCo.'sPaper
forSa.Rs.3100,
::
MoodoosoodunAddy
Lackersteen,C.R.andCo.
Landeman,J.V.
Macnaghten,R.A.
MacfarlaneandCo.
Lusignan,C.K.
Leighton,HenryJohn
Macdonald,R.C.
Macdonald,R.B.
Macdonald,Daniel
Lindstedt.Edward
Mackenzie,R.(J.A.CurrieandCo.)..
Monteath,John
Lindsay,D.B.
Lochner,FrederickHenry
Murdoch,MackenzieandCo.
Macvitie,R.F.
Limond,Campbell
Macleod,A.D.
Maclean,L.Α.
Melville,William
MuddunMohunBose
MoorallyDhurNewgy
KalleeChurnKhettry Lake,HamillandCo.
Ledlie,A.H.,2nd(BoyleandCo.)
Magniac,Lane
Mottley,Charles(1st)
ManiekChunderKhan
Mottley,Charles(2nd)
Manuk,M.M.
LordBrothers
Moore,Robert
Morris,James
Mayer,F.
Leal,C.F.
Monk,William Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Pensioned.
Finallydischarged.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
Insolventconcealed.
Furthersumswillbecollected. ditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. ditto. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Ditto ditto.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto ditto. Finallydischarged.
died.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.Insolvent
000
000
000
000
000
000
OftheBalancethereis investedinGovernment Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal)
000
00 000
2646 117
0 0005 0000002
000000
000 ofwhichRs.934120 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.7621
isforDividends.
ofwhichRs163290
isforDividendsnowin
ofwhichRs.264011 1 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
ofwhichRs.343129 isforDividends
916710 courseofpayment. ofwhichRs.794115 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
136409
60500
873130
41613
77066
382103
147800
1731118
85950
4331011
50333
6081411
66210
455910
4046, 0049 918139
106816
2718125
BalanceRemain- ing.
2200
3900
37500
520106
184234
43344
858401
637411 19521011
0080 000 03
0
33700
1614 00008606
13640
59666
18623
105
17011
1414
804 0250
110314
247940
181860
411604
OtherPayments
000
000 000
186512
529446
119378
000
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
511113
30991211
00
000
237130
487 09 09
421212
7620311
3067124
DividendsPaid.
80966
7660128
810046
2106118
150000
141500 37774
265354
0007 000
000000 00 000000
00
0
6161310
66210 0006
750211
5741411
60500
997 10
178800
1210130
1030010
223473
6200 7179 1
10999 9
5800
5799711
1116795 WholeAmountof Receipts.
andCo's.Paper forSa.Rs.2000.
...
...
ESTATES.
18091010
NobocoomarPoddar
McGilvray,Alexander
Martin,William Michael,J.C.(2nd)
MabomedAllyAga
MahomedFukeerooddeen,Prince
NilkauntSircar
NilmonySen
Michael,JohnA.
NursingChunderBose
OmachurnBanerjee ObhoyChurnDutt
MadubChunderBysack
Moore,W.J.
Norton,C.P.
Marke,C.H. Musgrave,William(Musgrave&Co.)..
Middleton,J.R. Muir,Thomas
NemyChurnByseck NormanBrothers
Nyss,John -NilmadubMookerjee
Ditto. Ditto. Ditto.
Insolvent-died. Finallydischarged. Insolventdied. Ditto. Ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto.
ditto. ditto, ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied. ditto. ditto. ditto. Recoveriesuncertain.Accountsgenerallydisputed. ditto. ditto.Insolventdied. ditto.Finallydischarged. Thereareoutstandings,butrecoveriesuncertain. ditto.Finallydischarged. ditto.Insolventdied. OutstandingsincourseofrecoveryatRangoon. ditto.Finallydischarged. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Allpropertyundermortgage,consistingofJoint StockShares;valueuncertain.Insolventdied. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Allpropertyundermortgage,consistingofJoint StockShares;valueuncertain.Insolventdied. Retainedforcreditors.Insolventdied. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto. ditto.
Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto 00 Ditto 0 Ditto 19 Ditto. Ditto 4 Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto Ditto Finallydischarged. Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto Ditto 9 Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Finallydischarged. Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto
000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000000
441146 441149 000 000 000 00
000
0 1767107 883133 000000
000000 000000
ofwhichRs.24307611 isforDividendsandCo.'s PaperforRs.10936 9 ofwhichRs.82312 courseofpayment. isforDividendsnowin ofwhichRs.83210 isforDividends. ofwhichRs.9919 isforDividends. ofwhichRs.613075 isforDividendsnowin courseofpayment.
393446 099970 781
53105 107814 8141110 1707138 25078 5040 617113 373731310 5001( 22411 95851 120100 68867 844110 534159 1376121 582397 14111010 81525 3213911 170847 61713 64311 53115 368013 4724 102910 3904 68210 436 1108 1270 4770 1152864
1619715
004196 090 030 00
000 693 7 000080
46280448 1140 147213 6877511 16 650 28339 373436 87642 34514 579 9933 73 149 189 126 133 440042 1642 877 100 293 20180104 137 331
5621 1481 1944 5140
00007007 000 10 03 004 505
00000 0000 02
10 06 002
00002000 00 00 00
0 0 15976 5872152 00
0 0 16 0 0 51712 89402 12612
0000 3938 2477 6986
11016
000000000000 26074
09 005 7 8
7 893478 090678-
72545 127652 444710 192908 7174117 61314141 1473000 492881111 61410 133776 4028811 120100 185822 86011 6000 11196 9557131 8160142 1678134 379318 11641103 893138 6338 76911 66415 930211 178401 85000 112910 6740 21644 57814 30528 1601711 42742116
::: :: ::: : ... ...
ObhoyChurnMullickandothers Patrick,William ParbuttyChurnBose PearymohunSett KamnatainSreemoney RomanathGossain
RuggoonathBose
RajkissoreDutt(1st)
RustomjeeCowasjee
Palmer,Thomas
RustomjeeCowasjeeandCo. RamsabuckMisserandtwoothers
RajkissenBysack
Panioty,C. Parlebean,AnnLydia
Robinson,S.H
Rushton,W.
Palmer,W.S.
Perry,Thomas
Pittis,Edward Palmer,John
Roussac,A.G.
Ritchie,A.S. Robinson,J.J.(WallaceandCo.)
Payne,Thomas,andSons
Russell,C.D.
Parry,John
Pew,P.L
Petre,Martin
Bailey,G.F.(W.NewsonandCo.)
Rogers,Alexander
Kipley,George,orBirrellandCo.
Read,PeterHenry
Ryan,E.B. RamdhoneMitter Ditto. Ditto.
Insolventdied.
Ditto.
Dittor
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied.
.Finallydischarged.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto ditto .
ProbableOut-turnoftheDependencies.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.Insolvent Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Somesmalloutstandingsrecoverable.Insolvent
discharged. Largeoutstandings;recoveriesuncertain.Finally
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Retiredfromthe Service.
died. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged. Ditto ditto.
I died. Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Insolventdied.
00
00
60
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
10 6
150
00
00 001
000 44170
OftheBalancethereis investedinGovernment Securities,(theremainder beingCashintheBankof Bengal).
000 ofwhichRs.10601511
ofwhichRs.84
isforDividends. ofwhichRs665 isforDividends.
ofwhichRs.1775132 isforDividends.
isforDividends. ofwhichRs.6090 isforDividends.
whichisforDividendsnow incourseofpayment.
86140
40698
46606
440145
80423
89797
64910
5307
4530 006
79420
57826
1350911
1022129
169199
BalanceRe- maining.
3058146
191458
121512
338715
126075
181382
946755
10691122
2800
22400
5625
126 006
219159
117 5611211
54750
1854 0068
19212 17112
469 008
233120
1652911
1337211
1960010
539331
1572711
102801311
1030014
492631131 29811351
00
90
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
00 ১০
29
WHOLEDISBURSEMENTS.
00 0 00
7241010
906251
570289
5924
3993103
5810
46591011
1022138
1127921
0000 000
DividendsPaid.OtherPayments.
97
100077
49406
59958
5700
77510 000
36190
70841210
140890
612105 1535145
102823
3620135
1522131
7413139
3486137
545396
10000 1976769
56210109
180461410
14429132
2240216
WholeAmountof Receipts.
...
:: :: ::
:
:
: ::
ESTATES.
SumbhoonanthMullick
Ramanund
Stocqueler,J.H.
RadanathDutt
Sheppard,G.A.
RajenderDutt
Schlatter,Michael
Savigny,Joseph
Smoult,W.H.
Sarkies&Co.,P.J. Sarkies,P.J.
Stubbs,W.V.G.
Smith,W.S.
Roose,H.C.B. Saunders,S.J.
RoopChundDutt
Smith,G.M.G.
Smith,HuffinagleandCo.
Sage,J.W.
Sealy,C.P
Snook,J.V.
Scott,C.C.J.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Insolventdied.
Finallydischarged.
Insolventdied.
Finallydischarged. Ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto. ditto.
ditto.
recoverable. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Finallydischarged.
ditto.
Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Further8106Rupeesrealized. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventdied. ditto.
ditto.
ditto.Insolventkilledinthe
ditto.Insolventdrowned.
JOHNCOCHRANE, OfficialAssignee.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable. Outstandingsincourseofrecovery.
Nothingfurtherrecoverable.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
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Ditto Ditto
Nothingfurther Ditto
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Nothingfurtherrecoverable.Finallydischarged.
Ditto Ditto
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Mutiny.
Somethingrecoverableannuallybyintereston aTrustFund.
00
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000
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00009
000009
00006
13 000008
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isforDividends
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90
01
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009038 8
51015
67912
34115
3045
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71566
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CALCUTTA, The1stMay1863.
Twentyman,andCo, Twentyman,W.J.
Sutherland,Thomas
Vandenbug,J.B.2nd
Vandenbug,J.P.1st
Somerville,James
Saunders,J.O.В.
SumbhooChundChuckerbutty.
Woodward,J.S.
Williams,Stephen
Thomas,G.P.
ThomasRobert,1st Trowey,Charles
Turton,SirT.Е.М.
SeekurChundButchraj
Sallah,DavidJosephEzra
SreeGopaulMisser
Vallente,W.G.
Williams,William
WomeshChunderGhose
Waring,E.S.S.
Wilton,G.R. WatsonandCo.andGibbonandCo.
YoungJoseph
Wood,H.W.J.
Inadditiontotheabovethereare205Estatesunder290Rupeeseach,aggregatingRupees22,789-8-1,theparticularsofwhichmaybelearntatmyOffice.TheOfficialAssignee hasreceivedforremunerationforthelastQuarterontheEstatesaboveenumeratedRupeestwo-thousandandseventy-six,eightannasandeightpie.
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 23 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Midnapore, will be put up to public and unreserved sale, at the Collectorate of that District , on Monday, the 1st June 1863, corresponding with the 19th Jystee 1270 Umlee , or 20th Jystee 1270 B.B. S.S. for the recovery of the amount of a Decree obtained under Clause 4, Section XXIII . , Act X. of 1859 :-
Class I.-Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 2153.-Mehal Ragpore, Pergunnah Subung ; recorded Proprietors Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, Ramjeebun Roy,Roy, and Ramjoy Roy; entire Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,257-15 . The right and interest in 8 annas share of the Estate, Sudder Jumma Rupees 628-7-6 , belonging to Ramdhone Roy , Rammessur Roy, Ramkoomar Roy, and Ramjeebun Roy , Judgment Debtor, will only be sold .
F. R. COCKERELL , Collector. MIDNAPORE COLLECTORATE, The 6th May 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zallah Cuttack, Central Division , will be put up to public and unreserved sale , at the Collector's Office of that District , on the 1st day of June 1863 , corresponding with 20th Jest 1270 U. , Monday, for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulation and Acts in force, are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 28th April 1863 :-
Class II.-Temporary- settled Estate .
No. 2179.-Mouzah Ooturrosassun, Pergunnah Hureehurpoor, the property of Dwarrekanath Thakoor; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,050-6-14.
W. J. MONEY, Collector. The 8th May 1863.
PAZSTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SHOENTARIAT OFVIOR No. 42 ]
( 1507 )
DIEU MON DROIT
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , MAY 27 , 1863 .
Home Bepartment .
severe sentence than a Magistrate is competent under the said Code of Criminal Procedure to award .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
II . The sentences and order passed by a Can- Appeal. tonment Magistrate under the preceding Section shall be open to appeal to the Court of Session of the District or place in which such Cantonment is situate, unde the Rules contained in the said Code of Criminal Procedure in respect of appeals from sentences and orders passed by the Magistrate of a District .
The following Bill and Statement of Objects and Reasons accompanying it are , under the 19th of the Rules for the Conduct of Business at Meetings of the Crancil of the Governor General of India for the purpose of making Laws and Regulations , published for general information by order of Ilis Excellency the Governor General :-
A Bill to regulate the administration of Civil and Criminal Justice , and the superintendence ofPolice and Conservancy within the limits of Military Cantonments .
III. In the Territories not subject to the general Regulations of the Bengal Code, the commit- ments made by such Canton- ment Magistrate shall be made to such Court as shall in such Territories exercise the powers of a Court of Session as defined in the said Code of Criminal Procedure, and appeals from the sentences or orders ofof Cantoninent Magistrates in such Territories shall lie to such Court . Provided that , if any person be invested Commitments and appeals in Non- Re- gulation Provinces.
Proviso.
WHEREAS it is expedient to make provision for regulating the administration and Criminal Justice Preamble . and the superintendence of Police and Conservancy within the limits of Military Cantonments in the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal , and for laving down local Rules and Regulations to be enforced within such limits ; It is enacted as follows :-
Criminal jurisdic- the limits of any Military ment Magistrate . Cantonment who is not the tion of a canton-
with the powers of a Canton- ment Magistrate within the limits of any Cantonment situated in any District or place in which thore is no person exercising the powers of a Court of Session , the Governor- General in Council may direct that the commit- ments made, and the appeals from the sentences and orders passed , by such Cantonment Magis- trate shall be heard and determined by the Court of Session nearest to such Canton- ment , and such commitments and appeals shall be heard and determined by such Court in the same manner as if the commitments had been made, or the sentences or orders appealed from had been passed, by a Magistrate within the jurisdiction of such Court of Session .
Sentences of Court of Session open to ap- peal to, or revision by, highest local Court of Criminal appeal,
IV . The sentences and orders passed by a Court of Session , or by a Court exer- cising the powers of a Court of Session under the last preceding Section, shall be open to appeal or reference to, or shall be sub- ject to revision by, the highest 1. When any person shall be invested with the powers of a Magistrate within Magistrate of the District in which such Cantonment is situate, such person shall be styled the Cantonment Magistrate, and within the limits of such Cantonment shall, subject to the control of the Magistrate of the District in which such Cantonment is situate, exercise the powers of a Magistrate under the Code of Crim- inal Procedure as defined in, the said Code , for the purpose of disposing of all cases arising within such Cantonment which the Magistrate of a District may dispose of, and for the commitment for trial before the Court of Session of the Dis- trict or place in which such Cantonment is situate, ofany person charged with any offence which a Magistrate is not competent to try , or for which the person charged shall appear to deserve a more
Court of Criminal appeal in the Territory or place in which the said Court of Session or Court exer- cising the powers of a Court of Session is situated [ 1508 ]
under the rules contained in the Code of Criminal Procedure, in the same manner as other sentences and orders passed by such Court are open to appeal or reference to, or are subject to revision by , the said highest Court of Criminal Appeal .
Magistrate as aforesaid with regard to the ex- penditure of the surplus funds described in Section XXXVI of the said Act, and that such funds may be expended for the purpose of carrying out any measures under any of the Rules and Regula- tions passed under Section X of this Act in addi- tion to the purposes described in the said Section XXXVI of Act XX of 1856 .
Civil jurisdiction of Cantonment Ma- gistrates. V. Act III of 1859 (for conferring Civil juris- diction in certain cases upon Cantonment Joint Magistrates , and for constituting those Offic- ers Registers of Deeds) shall apply to Cantonment Magistrates appointed under this Act , in the same manner as if Cantonment Magistrates had been expressly named in all places in the said Act III of 1859, in connection with " Cantonment Joint Magistrates," " Joint Magis- trates of any Military Bazar or Station" and " Joint Magistrates ."
gistrates. VI . The Cantonment Magistrate shall, within Police Jurisdiction the limits of the Cantonment of Cantonment Ma . to which he is appointed, exer- cise in subordination to the Inspector-General of Police ap- pointed under Act V of 1861 (for the Regulation of Police) all the powers which are vested by the said Act in a District Superintendent of Police, and shall in all Police proceedings be subject to the general control and direction of the Com- manding Officer of such Cantonment , in like manner as the District Superintendent is , under Section IV of the said Act , subjectAct, subject to the general control and direction of the Magistrate of the District .
Regulations to cease to have effect where Cantonment Magis trates exercise juris diction under this Act. IX. From the time when a Cantonment Ma- Parts of certain gistrate shall begin to exercise jurisdiction under this Act, Sections II and III Regula- tion III. 1809 of the Bengal Code for the support of the Police in the Cantonments and Military Bazare ; for defining the powers of the Civil and Military Officers in the performance of that duty ; and for fixing the local limits of the said Cantonments and Bazars) , so much of Section XII Regulation XX 1810 of the said Code (for subjecting persons attached to the Military Establishments to Martial law in certain cases , and for the better Government of the retainers and dependants of the Army receiving public pay on fixed establishments , and of persons seeking a livelihood by supplying the Troops in Garrison , Can- tonment , and Station Military Bazars , or attached to Bazars of Corps ) , as declares that the persons therein mentioned shall be liable to be tried by a Native Court Martial for the offence stated ; and Sections XIII , XIV, XV, XVI , XVII , XVIII , and XXI of the said Regulation shall cease to have any effect in such Cantonment .
Service and exe- cution, through Cantonment Magis trate, of process is sued by Command ing Officers . VII. The Commanding Officer of a Canton- ment may send any process re- quiring service or execution by any means not immediately at his disposal , to the Cantonment Magistrate, for service or exe- cution through the Cantonment Police, and it shall be the duty of the Cantonment Magistrate to serve or execute such process in the same manner as if it had been issued by himself and subject to the same rules .
Rules and Regu- lations to provide for certain matters X. The local Government shall have power to make Rules and Regulations not inconsistent with the pro- visions of this Act, or of any specified. other law in force, to provide within the limits of any Military Cantonment for the matters hereinafter mentioned , and from time to time to repeal , alter, or amend such Rules and Regulations . No such Rule or Regulation or any alteration thereof shall have effect until the same shall have been confirmed by the Government of India, and such Rules and Regulations when so confirmed shall be published in the Official Gazette, and a copy thereof in English and in the Vernacu- lar language chiefly in use shall be hung up in some conspicuous part of the Office of the Canton- ment Magistrate, or in such other place as the local Government or the Commanding Officer may direct . The Rules and Regulations passed under this Section may provide.
VIII. It shall be lawful for the local Govern LocalGovernment ments to extend the provisions may extend Act XX of Act XX of 1856 (to make of 1856 to any Mili- better provision for the appoint tary Cantonment . ment and maintenance of Police Chowkeydars in Cities , Towns , Stations ,ts, SubiSuburbs, and Buzars, in the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal) to any Military Cantonment subject to such Governments respectively, and when the pro- visions of the said Act have been so extended to any Military Cantonment, and a Cantonment Ma- gistrate has been appointed in such Cantonment, all the powers vested in a Magistrate by that Act shall be exercised by the Cantonment Magistrate , subject only to the control of the Magistrate of the District and the local Govern- ment. If there be no Cantonment Magistrate, the Magistrate of the District shall carry out the provisions of the said Act in the same manner as if such Cantonment formed a part of his ordi-
lst . For regulating, in cases in which the land within the limits of the Cantonment is the pro- perty of Government, and the occupation and use of which by private persons is only permissive , the conditions under which such occupation or use shall be allowed, and under which the Government may resume possession of such land, and under which compensation shall be given to persons occupying or using the land so resumed.
And may order nary jurisdiction. Provided that divisjon of Canton it shall be lawful for the local ments , &c .
Government to order that the
2nd.- For maintaining proper registers of pro- perty within the limits of the Cantonment, and for providing for the registration of transfers of such property.
said Military Cantonment be divided into any number of Cantonment divi- sions, and to determine the nature of the tax to be levied in each such division according to Section X of the said Act . Provided also that the local
3rd.-For regulating the manner in which houses within the limits of the Cantonment shall be claimable for purchase or hire, when necessary , for the accommodation of Military Officers .
Also lav down rules for guidance.
Government may lay down rules for the guidance of the Cantonment Magistrate or the
4th. For regulating the management and ex- penditure of any funds made available by law or by [ 1509 ]
XV. Nothing in this Act, nor in any Rule or Regulation passed under Sec- theGovernment for the purpose of public improve- ments within the limits of the Cantonment, or for carrying out any Rules and Regulations passed under this Section and the appointment of the necessary servants and establishments .
Prosecutions , &c. , under other Regula tions , &c ., not barred by thisAct.
5th. For the definition and prohibition ofpublie nuisances .
tion X of this Act, shall pre- vent any person from being prosecuted under any other Regulation or Act for any offence punishable under this Act, or from being liable under any other Regulation or Act to any other or higher penalty or punishment than is provided for such offence by this Act . Provided that no person shall be punished twice for the
same offence . XVI . All Courts and Magistrates shall take
Courts, &c. , to take judicial notice of Rules passed un- derthisAct.
judicial notice of all Rules and Regulations passed under Sec- tion X of this Act, when the same shall have been confirmed and published as aforesaid .
6th . For the maintenance generally of the Cantonment in a proper sanitary condition ; for the prevention and cure of disease ; for the management and regulation of the public roads , of conservancy and drainage; for the regulation and inspection of public and private necessaries, urinals, cess -pools, drains, and all places in which filth or rubbish is deposited ; of slaughter-houses , public markets, houses of ill -fame, burial and burning grounds , and of all offensive or dangerous trades and occupa- tions .
XVII . Whenever, in any Military Canton- 7th . For the supervision and regulation of public wells, tanks, springs or other sources from which water is or may be made available for public use .
8th .-For the execution and promotion of works ofpublic utility and convenience.
Effect of Rules ,&c . , passed under Section X of this Act in res- peet of Regulations , &c., previously in force.
ment, Rules and Regulations have been laid down under Section X of this Act, so much of Regulation XX of 1810, and of any other Regulation or Act as may be held to empower the Commanding Officer to 9th . For the registration of deaths , and for making and recording observations and facts important for the public health and interests .
make local Regulations regarding matters other than Military, shall cease to have any effect in such Cantonment , and all local Regulations for any Military Cantonment which may have been made before the promulgation of the Rules and Regulations passed under Section X of this Act, shall cease to have any effect . Provided that no-
thing in this Sertion shall be
Proviso.
10th. For the imposition of penalties on persons convicted of the brench of any Rule or Regulation passed under this Section, and for prescribing the manner in which offences under such Rules and Regulations shall be inquired into or be cognizable by any public servant. Provided that no such penalty shall exceed a fine of fifty Rupees , or imprisonment exceeding eight days .
held to interfere with any Military authority vested in the said Command- ing Officer .
XI. Offences under any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this
Nothing in this Act shall interfere with the jurisdiction of Courts Martial , or of Commanding Officers of Cantonments or of
tion of Courts Mar- tial, &c. XVIII . Act not to inter- fere with jurisdic-
Act shallbe triable by the Can- tonment Magistrate, but it shall be competent to the local Trial of offences under such Rules and Regulations . Government to vest any other Officer with the powers of a Magistrate for the special purpose of disposing of cases that may arise under any such RuleorRegulation, and may authorize such per- son to exercise such powers independently of the Cantonment Magistrate. The Magistrate of the District shall have no control over the Cantonment Magistrate, or over any other Officer invested with the powers of a Magistrate in respect to any cases arising under any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this Act .
ments under and amend the of the Native Indian Army) the said Act visions of any desertion of HerMajesty Magistrate of such offences
Regiments, Corps , or Detach- Act XXIX of 1861, (to consolidute Articles of War for the Government Officers and Soldiers in Her Majest or under Act V of 1863 (to amend XXIX of 1861) , or with the pro- Statute for punishing mutiny and Officers and Soldiers in the service of in the East Indies , and the Cantonment shall exercise no jurisdiction in respect . Provided that when a Canton-
Proviso.
ment Magistrate or other Offic- er not being the Cominanding XII . In every case in which an offender is sentenced to a fine for any
posed. Levy of fines im- offence against any such Rule
or Regulation, the amount may, in case of non-payment, be levied by distress and sale of any moveable property of the offender which may be found within the limits of the Cantonment .
XIII . If no such property sufficient for the
above. Imprisonment in case of amount not being recoverable as
payment of the fine can be found , the offonder , provided he is not a European British subject, shall be liable to be term not exceeding one month .
imprisoned for any XIV. If the
Officer shall have been vested by the local Government with power within the limits of any Military Cantonment to dispose of cases under any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this Act, it shail not be competent to the Command- ing Officer to exercise the powers described in Article 84 of the said Act XXIX of 1861 in res- pect of any case arising under such Rule or Regula- tion, when such Rules and Regulations have been passed for such Cantonment under Section X of this Act, and penalties shall have been laid down for their infringement ; the said Rules and Regula- tions shall be held to be the Rules and Regulations mentioned in the said Article 81 of the said Act XXIX of 1861 , and so much of the said Article Levy of fines in British European subjects.
offender be a European British subject, the amount of the fine and the costs , if any, shallbe levied in the manner provided for the execution of Decrees
of the Civil Court .
as declares the penalties which may be inflicted for breach of Cantonment Regulations, shall cease from that time to have any effect in such Canton- ment .
[ 1510 ]
XIX. The local Government may appoint any
person to be a subordinate
Cantonment Magistrate, and
Appointment and
may authorize him to exercise
powers of subordin
ate Cantonment
within the limits of any Mili-
Magistrates.
not within the said Presidency, or by order of the Governor-General in Council to any place in India not within any of the Presidencies of Fort William in Bengal , Fort St. George , or Bombay, or not under the local Governments of those Presidencies, respectively, or of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , the North- Western Provinces , or the Punj- ab , in which British Troops are cantoned. Every order issued under this Section shall be published in the Official Gazette .
STATEMENT OF OBJECTS AND REASONS .
THE late Lieutenant -Governor of the North- Western Provinces , in a communication dated 10th of January 1862, brought to the notice of the Supreme Government the unsatisfactory condition of the Law respecting the office of Cantonment Joint Magistrate , and with a view to its amendment , made several pro- posals, the chief of which follow:-
1st. That the appointment of Cantonment Joint Magistrate should be constituted by express authority ofLaw.
tary Cantonment the powers of a subordinate Magistrate of the 1st or 2nd Class , as defined in the Code of Criminal Procedure, and may invest him with power to try any offences against any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this Act . Such subordinate Cantonment Magis- trate shall be subject to the Rules laid down for subordinate Magistrates in the Code of Criminal Procedure . Provided that when a Cantonment Ma- Proviso. gistrate has been appointed in any such Cantonment , the Can- tonment Magistrate shall exercise, with respectto such subordinate Cantonment Magistrate, all the powers which, under the Code of Criminal Pro- cedure, are exercisedby the Magistrate of a Dis- trict with respect to a subordinate Magistrate , and sentences and orders passed by such subordinate Cantonment Magistrate shall be open to appeal to the Cantonment Magistrate in the same manner in which, under the said Code, appeals may be made to the Magistrate of a District . If there shall be no Cantonment Magistrate, such sub- ordinate Cantonment Magistrate shall be subject to the control of the Magistrate of the District in the same manner as a subordinate Magistrate under the Code of Criminal Procedure . Provided that such subordinate Cantonment Magistrate shall not be subject to the control of the Magis trate of the District in respect to any cases arising under any Rule or Regulation passed under Sec- tion X of this Act .
2nd. That the Cantonment Police should be under the Cantonment Joint Magistrate, but that, in respect of Police inatters , that Officer should stand in the same relation to the Commanding Officer of the Cantonment in which the District Superintendent of Police is declared by Section IV. Act V of 1861 to stand to the Magistrate of the District :-explained by His Honor to mean, that the Cantonment Joint Magistrate should be subject in all his Police pro- ceedings to the direction and control of the Command- gising Officer of the Cantonment, but that he should be departmentally subordinate to the Inspector-General of Police, in the same manner in which the District Superintendent is subordinate to that Officer .
Commissioners not competent to inter fere with exercise of powers under this Act.
3rd. That the Cantonment Joint Magistrate should, subject to the supervision of the Command- ing Officer of the Cantonment, have jurisdiction in petty cases, for the trial of which Regulation XX of 1810 provides through the instrumentality of Courts Martial .
ment of any powers exercised by any Officer under the provisions of this Act. Provided that nothing Proviso.
XX. The Commissioner of the Division in which any Military Canton- ment may be situated , when such Officer exists , shall have no power to interfere with the exercise in the said Canton- in this Section shall affect the authority exercised by a Com- missioner under Act XXI of 1856 (to consolidate and amend the law relating to the Abkaree Revenue in the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal) , or under any other law in force for the control and direction of Officers having charge of the Abkarce Revenue.
4th . That the Cantonment Joint Magistrate should, in subordination to the Magistrate of the District , hold the preliminary investigation in heinous cases arising within the limits of the Cantonment in which he holds his office , and either commit the accused persons to the Sessious , or , when the alleged offences are within the competency of the Magistrate of the District to try, dispose of the case himself. The late Mr. Ritchie hraving been of opinion that some legislation was called for, and that several of the recoinmendations of the late Lieutenant-(Governor might be advantageously adopted, a draft Bill was subsequently preparedby the Hon'ble Mr. Harington , these suggestions, and was submitted His Excellency the Commander -in- Chief, and to the Government of India in the Military Department . That Bill has since been re -considered with a view to making it applicable to a variety of matters requiring regulation withın Military Cantonments, and the present Bill, though embodying many of the provi- sions of the former one, may be regarded as substan- tially new .
XXI . All acts done previously to the pass. Acts done by Can- ing of this Act by Canton tonment Magistrates ment Joint Magistrates, or by betore passing of persons acting under their thisAct legalized. Military Cantonment , in pursuance of an order of (Government, or which shall have been or shall be ratified by the Executive Government , are hereby confirmed and made valid ; and all such Officers and persons as aforesaid are hereby indemnified and discharged from liability in rospect of such acts . XXII . This Act shall extend only to the
As now drawn , the Bill substitutes the designation " Cantonment Magistrate" for " Cantonment Jont Magistrate, " and by this alteration , certam legal difficulties connected with the manner in which the office has heretofore been constituted and occupied will, it is thought , be got rid of. In its earlier Sections , the Bill detines the jurisdiction of the Can- tonment Magistrate.
authority or otherwise, in any Presidency of Fort William in Bengal , but the provisions of the Act may be extend by order of the Governor- General in Council to any place administered by a Chief Commissioner, or Agent to the Governor- General , under the orders of the Supreme Govern- ment, or by order of the Lieutenant- Governor of the North-Western Provinces , or of the Lieu- tenant- ( overnor of the Punjab , to any part of the Territories under their Governments, respectively , Extension of Act .
Section I describes the Judicial powers of a Canton- ment Magistrate , and Section 11 gives an appeal from his sentences and orders to the Court of Sersion of the District or place in which the Cantonments situated .
[ 1511 ]
No. 3351 .
Fort William , the 23rd May 1863 .
Section III is framed to meet the case of Canton- ments situated in Non- Regulation Provinces , or places in which there are no persons exercising the powers of a Court of Session; and Section IV pro- vides that sentences and orders passed by a Court of Session, or a Court acting under the last preced- ing Section, shall be open to appeal or revision.
Notification . Mr. Henry Wodehouse Dashwood , of the Civil Service, is permitted to proceed to Europe , on Furlough , " for a period of three years , from the date of embarkation.
No. 3352 . The 26th May 1863 .
Section V constitutes Cantonment Magistrates Registers of Deods ; and Section VI provides for their exercising the powers vested in the District Superin- tendent of Police, under the general direction and control of the Commanding Officer of the Cantonment , in the same manner in which a District Superintendent is ordinarily controlled by the Magistrate of the District . The Commanding Officer is empowered by Section VII . to have process served and executed in certain cases through the agency of the Cantonment Magistrato; and Section VIII enables the local Governments to extend to Military Cantonments the provisions of Act XX of 1856
Erratum. The donation of Rupees 800 to Messrs . A. F., Millet and A. Mackenzie, notified in Order No. 3259 , dated the 22nd instant , was granted not , as therein stated , for high proficienev shown by those gentlemen in two languages , but for their having passed in two languages within five months of their arrival in India.
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Sections X to XVII permit the local Government to make Rules on certain subjects which urgently re- quire regulation within Military Cantonments , and they provide the means , and prescribe the manner , of carrying these rules into operation . Considerations of sanitary reform led originally to the preparation of these Sections, but the opportunity has been taken to give the local Government power to regulate other matters on which rules are much needed,-e g .- the resumption of Government land occupied by individu- als, the acquisition of houses for Officers' quarters , and the transfer of property generally .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
Section XVIII is intended to save all strictly Mili . tary Authority, and to prevent any conflict of juris- diction between the Commanding Officer and the Can- toninent Magistrate ; and Section XX prevents the Commissioner of the Division from interfering with the Cantonment Magistrate when exercising his powers under this Act . Section XIX permits the appoint- ment of Subordinate Cantonment Magistrates .
No. 43 . MILITARY. Simla, the 16th May 1863 .
In consequence of the supposed legal difficulties mentioned above, it has been thought desirable to give validity in Section XXI to all past acts of Can- tonment Joint Magistrates .
The measure applies primarily to the Presidency of FortWilliam in Bengal , but may be extended to other Territories by their Governments .
Notifications . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Lieutenant S. Fellows , of the 5th Bombay Native Light Infantry, to officiate as Second in Command of the Deolee Irregular Force during the absence of Lieutenant C. Clay on sick leave.
HENRY S. MAΙΝΕ .
March 26th, 1863 .
No. 273 . GENERAL . The 18th May 1863 .
A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy. Secy , to the Govt. of India, Legislative Department.
HOME DEPARTMENT ,
With reference to Notification No. 229 , dated 7th instant, His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor (General is pleased to confirm Major B. Ford in his appointment as Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Rangoon.
No. 225 . Simla, the 18th May 1863 .
No. 281 .
Notification . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to direct the following addition to be made to the List of Officers autho- rized to frank letters, packets, or parcels bond fide and exclusively on the public service , riz.:-
With reference to Notification of 28th October last, No. 2046 , His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Sir George Conper , Bart. , с. в. , permanently to the office of Judicial Commissioner in the Province of Oude , with effect from the 14th April last .
Dr. D. Brandis, Conservator of Forests in British Burmah, when employed on special duty under the Government of India .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under- Sery ,to theGovt. of India , with the Governor General.
C. U. AITCHISON , Under -Secy,to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General.
[ 1512 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 136 . JUDICIAL .
Fort William, the 12th May 1863 .
GLNRRAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
Captain Frith.
Mr Grant.
MajorDarrell .
Webber .
Simla, the 18th May 1863 .
Captain Edwardes.
Mr. Clark .
Prendergast.
No. 62 1. of 1963.-The services of Lieutenant H. W. Clarke, Roval Engineers , at present with the Sappers and Miners, are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department with the Governor General .
Notification.-Notice is hereby given to the parties named in the margin , or their beirs or representatives , that a Commission for the in- vestigation of the claims pre- ferred by them against the late Native Government of Oudh will sit at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864,be- fore which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
No. 152 . JUDICIAL.
No. 68 of 1863.- IHis Excellency the Governor- General is pleased to make the following appoint- ment in the Punjab Irregular Force :-
2nd Infantry .
Lieutenant A. II . Thomson, late 3rd European Regiment , doing duty with the 34th Regiment Native Infantry , to be paid Doing Duty Officer .
Fort William, the 22nd May 1868 . Bulram Putnaik, Tehseeldar of Burgurh , and Balmokoond Putnaik , Naib Tehseeldar of Sumbul- pore, in the Central Provinces , are invested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate, Second Class, under Section XXII of Act XXV of 1861 .
No. 153 .
Simla, the 20th May 1863 .
Moonshee Birj Mohun Lall , Tehseeldar of Juhona, in the Sultanpore District , is invested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate, Second Class, witheffect from the 18th February last .
No. 64.1. of 1863. The services of Captain II . P. W. Wynch , of the Bengal Staff Corpe , are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal for employment in the Police .
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Sery, to the Govt . of India .
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut. Col. , Secu. to theGovt. of India, with theGovernor General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whore Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretaru to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties ,
FortWilliam, the 26th May 1863 .
Abbott , A. E.
Engine Driver.
Burrows , John
Clerk .
No. 355 of 1663. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate : -
Collms , J.
Pupil , La Martiniere .
Creed,E.
Ditto, ditto.
For fifteen months.
Creed,G.
Ditto, ditto.
Major Charles Francis Grant ) Lamb, of the Bengal Staff Corps
Cameron.
Merchant.
Dodd , G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Clerk .
Davey, Peter
DeRavara, J.
Steward, La Martimere
Deverine, J.
For eighteen months , under the newRegulations.
Late Superintendent , Constan-
tia
Lieutenant Richard Newcomen Evans, of the late 53rd Re- giment Native Infantry, do- ing duty with the 21th (the Punjab) Regiment Native Infantry
Os cracer .
Davis, J.
Oudh Military Police
Dawson, Captain
Parly, J.
Rasiway Inspector .
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police.
No. 356 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England: ---
Smith , C.
Railway Inspector .
Tucker , R. T.
Civil Service
Date of arrival atFort William Wilson, R.
Merchant Tailor .
13th May 1803 .
Lieutenant G. W. C. Plowden , ) of Her Majesty's 21st Hussars
H. M. DURAND , Colonel , Secy,to the Gort . of India .
[ 1513 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
No. 4870.
No. 357 of 1863. The undermentioned Stu- dents of the Agra Medical College having passed the prescribed examination are admitted into the Service as Native Doctors , with effect from the 15th April 1863 , and placed at the disposal of the Principal Inspector- General , Medical Depart- ment :-
The 3rd September 1862,
Choonnee Lall.
Azeezood -Dean .
Lootpollah Khan.
Khodabux Buks .
Munohur Lall .
Mahomed Esmael .
Hafeezoollah .
Ausruf Khan .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lhe unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
Golam Huzrut .
Hussun Ally.
Aununt Ram .
Rifakut Ally.
1st China War .
Mahomed Hoossein . Goolam Moostafa .
Alxloollah .
Futteh Mahomed .
Steamer " Nemesis "
Abree, Domingo
Augustin, Jolin
Enterprize. "
Tenaserim."
Camur , Augustine
Nemens,"
"Queen
Cono, F. Colqnhoun , J.
"Nemesis."
Conlette , Victor
DeCruz , D.
"Enterprize."
Nemesis,"
Domingoes ,M.
Queen."
Domingo
Fairclough , H.
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar "
Francis, J.
Steamer " Nemesis ." "Queen."
Gomes,A.
Gomes ,A.
"Madagascar."
"Queen
Gomes, 1.
Gomes,A.
"Hooghly."
Green, T.
No. 358 of 1863. With reference to the Notification issued from the Foreign Department , with the Governor General , No. 31 , dated 14th instant, the services of Lieutenant and Brevet Captain F. D. Ogilvie, of the late 46th Regiment Native Infantry , who was appointed to officinte as Second in Command of the Deolee Irregular Force, are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander - in- Chief.
2ndClass Engineer, Steamer " Phlegethon ."
Harley,H. L.
1st Engineer, Steamer "Nemesis."
Higgs, T
Hume, W.
Eugineer Apprentice Steamer " Enterprize." 2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Jesus,M.
Steamer " Enterprize.
H. K. BURNE, Major, Offg. Secy .to the Govt . of India .
Lawrence,A.
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Massiah , J.
Steamer " Enterprize." "Nemesis."
Miguel , F.
Norton,G.
1stEngineer, Steaugr " Tenasserun."
Prra, P.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Rosana,deP.
Steamer "Madagastur ." "Queen."
Sheriff,E.
"Madagascar."
Smith, J.
"Queen ." "Proserpine."
Symonds,R.
1stEngineer , Steainer " Pluto."
Thorupson, J.
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Burmah Medals with Claspsfor Pegu .
Bendle,G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mabanuddy ." Clerk in charge, Steainer " Pluto "
Bolt, C. Conway, M.
No. 45 .
Davidson,G.
EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Damoodah . " Ist Engineer, Steamer Malhanuddy ."
Srd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna . "
Denton, II . W.
Rakley,E.
Evans,G. W.
Simla, the 16th May 1863 .
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah ." Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah . "
Godfrey,W.
Godwin, M F.
Clerk, Steamer" Indus." A.B. , Steamer " Pluto ."
Halyburton , J.
2udOfficer , Steamer" Pluto."
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hodge, T Hood, J. H.
Bentinck ." Boatswain, " Phlegethon."
Jackson, R.
Kennedy , J.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen. " Surgeon, Steainer " Proserpine ."
Lawson, W. S.
A. B. ," Tenasserim."
Lodge ,W.
A. B. , " Tenasserım."
Lowcay, W.
Mackay, J.
Notification . With reference to Public Works Department Notification, No. 6, dated 17th March last , Lieutenant C. II . Luard, R. E. , Inspector in Surveying in the Thomason College at Roorkee, assumed charge of his duties on the 10th March 1963 , under orders of His Excellency the Governor General .
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Hugh Lindsay."
A. B. , Steamer" Tenasserim ."
Main ,G.
3rd Engineer , Steamer " Proserpine."
Middleton, J. Miller , J. M.
Surgeon, " Fire Queen." Gunner, Steamer " Pluto."
Pope, J.
Ramsbotham, W. EngineerApprentice, Steamer "Pluto." 2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprise."
Rean, J.R.
R. STRACHEY, Lt. Col., R. E. , Secy , to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General. Rean, J. T.
Tassuph, M.
Midshipınan, Steamer " Enterprise ." Cominauder, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Thompson, R. 8. Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
3rd Officer, Steamer " Enterprise."
Tonze, W. B.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto."
Midshipman, Steamer " Tenasserim."
Twisden,F. Woodley, J.
India Medals .
No. 63 . Fort William, the 23rd May 1863 .
Gangos Flotilla. Civil Service.
Brown , William Sanderson ,R.
Lucknow Medals .
Notification . Mr. J. James , Assistant Engi- gineer, Second Class, * Vide Notification No. 43, dated 26th Fobruary 1863 . resumed charge of the Bassein Division from Mr. E. W. Clementson on the 6th April 1863.
Brien, J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE , Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
J. P. BEADLE, Lieut.Col.,R. E. , Offg. Sery,to the Govt . of India.
[ 1514 ]
Mr. R. B. Chapman to officiate as Junior Secre- tary to the Board of Revenue .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
Mr. H. Hankey to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Pubna .
No. 4000 .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 23rd May 1863.- Moulavy Mohummud , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector ofBhowanigunge, for one month , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V., of the Uncovenanted Absentce Rules, in extension of the leave granted to him on the 10th ultimo .
APPOINTMENTS. The 15th May 1863. Bab Greesh Chunder Ghose, Principal Sudder Ame ofthe -Pergunnahs , to be Distribt Register of Deeds , under Act IX. of 1862 , in the 21 - Pergun- nalıs.
The 20th May 1888 The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of. Manage- ment for the Agricultural Exhibition in the Dis- tricts mentioned :-
NOTIFICATION . The 22nd May 1863. Mr. Colin J. Mackenzie , of the Civil Service , reported his return to India on the 18th instant, on the Steam Ship Erymanthe .
In Jessore.
A. EDEN, Secy. to the Govt . of Bengal.
Public Works , ) Dept.,-Bengal .
Mr. C. H. Campbell . دو II . Bell . J. W. R. Amesbury. Rajah Burrodacanth Roy Behadoor . Baboo Kulikanto Roy Chowdrie . Hurnath Roy, of Narail . " Rajkishta Mitter ( as Secretary.) دو In Tirhoot .
No. 3 .
Mr. J. Forlong .
Fort William , the 26th May 1863 .
C. Macnamara . F. Collinridge . Syud Mahomed Tukee Khan . Chowdrie Rooderpersaud. Baboo Chumun Chowdhree .
In Maunbhoom .
Notification . Captain E. Davidson, R. E. , De- puty Consulting Engineers , re -joined his appoint- ment in this Department on the afternoon of the 16th instant .
Lieut . - Colonel G. N. Oakes . Rajah Nilmoney Singh . Captain S. A. T. Judge . Dr. W. J. Ellis .
F. S. TAYLOR, Captain , R. Е. , Joint Secy. to Govt. of Bengal, RailwayBranch.
The 21st May 1863. Mr. E. Stewart, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub -Division of Burhce , and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Hazareebaugh .
The 22nd May 1863. Lieutenant E. A. Phillips, Assistant Commissioner of Palamow, is vested temporarily with the full powers of a Magistrate.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
The 23rd May 1863. Mr. J. R. Muspratt , Officiating Civil and Sessions Judge of Purnealı , to beCivil and Sessions Judge of that District .
Mr. D. Cunliffe , Officiating Magistrate and Collector of Rajshahve, to be a Magistrate and Collector of the First Grade in that District .
POLICE DEPARTMENT .-The 18th May 1863.- Notification.-No. 375. Major G. Hutchinson , Bengal Staff Corps, Inspector General of Police , Punjab, embarked for Europe on board the Steamer Orissa , which was left by the Pilot at seu on the 24th April 1863 .
Moulavv Ameerooddeen Ahmed to officiate as a Deputy Magistrate, under Act XV. of 1843 , and a Deputy Collector, under Regulation IX . of 1833 , in Kungpore , and to have charge of the Sub- Division of Bhowanigunge, exercising the full powers of aof a Magistrate in Rungpore, Bograh and Dinagepore.
T. D. FORSYTIT , Offg. Secy, toGort . , Punjab .
The 26th May 1863. Mr. C. F. Montresor to officiate as Comissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Burdwan Division .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.-The 16th Aluy 1863. Leave . No. 1390. Conductor W. Wil- kinson , Assistant Supervisor , First Division , Lahore and Peshawar Roud , is allowed six weeks leave , from 1st May or such date as he may have availed himself of it , to procred to Bombay, in anticipation of being allowed leave to Europe on Medical Certificate .
Mr. II . A. Cockerell to officiate as Magistrate of the 24 - Pergunnahs and Superintendent of the Alipore Jail . Mr. CoCockerell is vested with the powers of a Magistrate in the Town or Calcutta. Mr. C. B. Garrett will officiate temporarily as Magistrate of the 21- Pergunnahs and Superinten dent of the Alipore Jail until the arrival of Mr. Cockerell .
Mr. Colin J. Mackenzie to officiate as Magis-
MACLAGAN , Lieut . Colonel, Sery ,to Govt., Punjab .
trate and Collector of Moorshedabad . Mr. J. P. Grant to officiate as Deputy Collector of Customs, Calcutta .
[ 1515 ]
Notification
Opium Notification.
ALL Treasury Officers who have not yet des- patched their Cash Accounts for April are re- quested to do so immediately, to enable the undersigned to complete the Annual Receipts and Disbursements of the Bengal Presidency for 1862-68 , now under preparation .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday, the 8th of June 1863 , at 14 A M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
Behar Opium
1,860
E. F. HARRISON , Offig. Deputy dud,Gepl ., Bengal .
1,440
Benares Opium
FORT WILLIAM, 2 The 15th May 1863. ) }
Total Chests
3,300
Notice .
It is hereby notified , that Government Promis sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
R. A. FINK, Offg. 2nd Asst. Acct.- Genl.
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT. - GENL.'S OFFICE , Loan Department , The 7th May 1863.
}
Office of the Commissioner of the Bhaugulpore Division .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . Notification , No. 3 .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 13th June 1868, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts i full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1868 .
The 20th May 1863. Mr. F. J. Alexander , Covenanted Deputy Collector of Bhaugulpore, (who assumed charge of the Bhaugulpore Treasury from Mr. Collector H. R. Madocks on the 23rd March 1863 ) , has been authorized to draw Bills on other Treasuries from that date .
A. MONEY, Commissioner. 4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board , how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do so :-
Notice .
Behar about
Denares about Chests. Chests.
Total about Chosts.
1,860 1,440 8,300
On or about Thursday , 9th July 1863
1,860 1,440 3,300
10th Aug.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Ditto Monday , Ditto Monday, 7th Sept.
1,860 1,440 3,300
1,860 1,440 3,300
5th Oct. 9th Nov.
Ditto Monday, Ditto Monday ,
7thDec.
1,858 1,464 8,317
Ditto Mouday,
Total
11,153 8,661 19,817
LEASE of the following Lime Stone Tracts , viz ., No. 1, Choon Cherra ; No. 2, Letting Cherra ; No. 3 , Roeye, situated at the southern base of the Jynteah Hills , will be put up to Auction for a term of five years from 15th June 1863, to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees (9,000) nine thousand per annum for the three , payable by two instalments , half-yearly, in advance . The Sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Commis- sioner , Cherra Poonjee, at noon, on Monday , the 15th June 1863 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
The late disturbances in the Jynteah Hills have been put down and peace has been quite restored again .
J. P. GRANT,
Offg. Junior Secretary .
J. B. SHADWELL, Asst. Commr, in charge.
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863. . }
DY . COMMR.'S OFFICE ; Cherra Poonjec, The 10th Mav 1863.
[ 1516 ]
Required
Sheriff's Office , the 13th May 1863 .
ON alease for three years , a two- storied House, with a large compound, situated within two miles of the Hindoo School , adapted for the accommoda- tie of about fifteen boys . Numerous out- offices re- quired , with stalling for eight horses, and coach- house for two or three carriages . Applications, stating all particulars of terms , &c . , to be made to Baboo Rajendro Lall Mittre, Director of Govern- ment,Wards, atVards, at the Wards' Seminary at Chitpore .
Nuddea Rivers .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , an also an Ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal for the Town of Calcutta and 'Factory of Fort Wilham and the places subordinate thereto, at the Court House, in the Town of Calcutta, on Wednesday the Tenth day of June next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 15th to 21st May 1863 .
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
S. GLADSTONE,
LeastDepthof Water.
Sheriff.
MATABANGAH . Ft. In .
Above Entrance in Ganges
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে , সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
53 Closed.
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah,
11
44 miles Hat Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
24
43
Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38miles Kissengunge to Hoogh- lyRiver, 34 miles ...
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
26 25
29
Entrance Thence to Jeagunge Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
26
Cutwa to Nuddea , 46 miles
JELLINGHEE .
Entrance
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৩৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Closed .
Thence to Kureempore , 19 miles
}
Kureempore to Teea- katta, 35 miles
Teeakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
23
Height on Gungo at Berhampore, on the 21st May 1863, 4inches .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
R. G. SMYTH , Lieut ., R. E. , Offg . Supdt . , Nuddea Rivers.
S. GLADSTONE,
Sheriff. The 23rd May 1863 .
[ 1517 ]
No. 3 .
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT .
THE following Contracts have been concluded in the Commissariat Department for the period specified:-
PRESIDENCY DIVISION .
Supply of Stores to the Arsenal .
CLASS A.
Rs. As . P.
260 per each
Bags, Vitry, for European Soldiers , & c
02 3 per foot
Cloth , Waxed, new
016
Canvas, Country, coarse
وو
016
Dhoosooty, blue
وو
240 per cach
Slings , Bugle or Trumpet , new pattern
285 00 "
Tents, European, Private, complete
Sepoy, of two Pauls , each com-
در
151 0 0
plete
CLASS B.
400
Boxes, Ammunition , small , Arm Bk ...
0 10 0
Bamboos, 1st size
32 male for Poles , 10 feet long
وو
060
Juddoo Nauth
for Musketry Instruction.
0 14 0
Ghose.
Handles for Spades and Shovels
080
Platform Needles for Racklashing
900
Plank, Gun or Howitzer
Ribbans or Sleepers , Gun or
Howitzer
13 20 "
CLASS E.
060 per lb.
Ghee
030
Oil, Cocoanut
030
Linseed,Country
02 11
دو
دو " Mustard
050
Paint, Dry, Lamp , black
140
Latharge
CLABS F.
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864.
Charcoal
Ramdoss Goosain
per cwt .
200 098
and Co.
Coal , Steam, Country
1 15 0
Coke
CLASS G.
per each
Brushes, hard , or polishing
0 12 0 010 per lb.
Blacking
per each .
010 009
Buckles, Iron , 1 inches 1 inch
0120 per cwt.
Clay,white
100
black
1200
" Dammer
Juddoo Nauth
080 per lb.
Gum Arabic
Ghose
per each
020
Mats , Moulah
060 per doz .
Pencils , Black Lead
060 per lb.
Salamoniac
180
دو
Spirits of Turpentine
200
Sulphuret of Antimony, pure
050
ofLead
1500
" Sponge
100 "
Wool, Sheep
Supply of Stores to the Cossipore
Gun Foundry.
CLASS A.
Messrs . Apcar and Co.
210 0 per cwt .
Iron, Pig, No. 1 CLASS B.
05 0 per each
Bamboos, large
050
Baskets, Rattan or Wicks
} Bhugobutty Churn
Mookerjee.
06 6 per cwt .
Firewood, Soondry
0 10 0 per each
GianPoles [ 1518 ]
Supply of Stores to the Corsipore Gun
Foundry.(Concluded.)
CLASS C.
Rs . As . P.
1130 per cwt .
Charcoal, Saul
097
Coal, Pit , Country
Messrs . Apcar an Co.
0 15 0
"
Smithy,Europe
1 11 0
دو
Coke,Europe
CLASS D.
25 0 0 p . w. h .
Hides, Buffaloe , thick , Hides
580
دو
Bullock, thin, Hides
Oil,Castor
18 0 0 per cwt .
2100
Cocoanut
19 8 0
دو
" Linseed, Country , Raw
3200
دو
وو
Europe
Messrs . John Teil and Co.
1900
وو " Mustard "
وو
3600
Teel
دو
02 6 per lb.
Rossin, Country
Tallow
2500 per cwt .
Varnish
60 0 0
وو
CLASS G.
600 per cwt .
Jute, Country
812 0 perskein.
Lines , Deep Sea
050
Ramdoss Goosain and Co.
Log
15 0 0 per cwt .
Rope, Hemp, Country
Supply ofof Stores to the Cap Factory,
Dum- Dum .
CLASS A.
Charcoal, Soondry
220 per cwt .
140
"
Coal, English, Smithy
Messrs . F. J. At- kinson and Co ...
0 10 0
Steam, Country
دو
CLASS B.
4 15 0 per each
Boxes, Ammunition, small Arm , Camel or Elephants, new pattern
CLASS C.
08 6 per lb.
0 10 0
Acid, Sulphuric Chloride of Zinc
600
Ether
Spirits of Turpentine
180
وو
0 12 0
دو of Wine, 60 Overproof
From 1stMay 1863 to 30th April 1864.
1 12 0
دو
Turpentine Varnish
CLASS D.
Brushes , Camel Hair
12 0 0 per dozen
Chalk,Europe
006 per lb.
0 120
Cotton Wicks
010
Flour
Gauges, Glass, for Steam Engine, an-
nealed, 12 inches long and in
nealed, diameter
180 per each
Gum Arabic
100 perlb .
Babool
080
10 00
„ Mastic
Sandrac
300
Juddoonauth Ghose
" Horns, Buffaloe
080 per each
Lac, Shell , coarse
0 12 0 per lb.
fine
180
040
Lines, Log, Country
100
Orpiment, Red
030
Oil, Cocoanut
030
وو Linseed , Country
04 0 per quire
Paper, Overland
Pencils , Camel Hair
300 per dozen
Pots, earthen, of sizes
003 per each
Rice
006 per lb.
0 12 0 per each
Skin, Sheep, dressed, common
0 120
dry, raw Tape, Cotton, narrow for Boxes Fuses 010 0 p.100feet
Brickford
"
"
Fuses "
0 12 0
Tow for Packing
006 per lb.
140
Varnish, Copaul
080
Whiting (Delhi)
CLASS E.
Firewood
070 per cwt .
Bhugobutty Churn Mookerjce
J. C. SCOTT, Offg .Commissary General .
[ 1519 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Purneah , will be put to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863 , corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made ofRupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount ofpurchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. Under Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Upset Price.
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed.
StatementNumber.
Total Sudder Jumma .
RUMARKS, TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
55 369
0 0 10
10 0 0
301 14 9 500
50 10
JowaBhowsing, Pergunnah Dharumpoor, Zillalı Bhowanipoor
0 0 10
10 00
500
50 10
11 5
171
73 263 Muhtoo, alias Dumerail Durup, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
301
95
23100
1800 02213 22 2600 Rughoopore Ronnia and Mahadeopore Seekut, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zillah Gondwara
40 370
014 8 1 4 16 00
462 16 0
Mohannudporo Hussein, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor , Zillah Gondwara
008
JOHN BEAMES,
Officiating Collector.
[ 1520 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Pubna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 48, dated the 4th May 1963, and Commissioner's No. 7, dated the 9th idem , at the Collector's Office, Pubna, on Friday, the 12th June 1863, corresponding with 30th Jyth 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of former purchaser.
5 / h . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications .
This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area .
REMARKS, Number.
Towjee Number.
Upset Price.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Jumma assessed .
1per cent. for Roads .
Total Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С.
4887 10 11 8 14 0896 8 11 1793 1 10
5508 6
1071 Island Chur Allukdia, Per- gunnah Berahimpoor
R. B. CHAPMAN , Officiating Collector .
}
PUBNA ; Collector's Office, The 15th May 1863 .
Advertisement .
Notice .
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram , half to be delivered at the Depot Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 .
Ten Per Cent . Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted .
COPIFS of the Prize List of the Agricultural Show to be held in January 1864 will shortly be ready in Oordoo and Bengalee, together with a fresh edition in English . The Secretaries of the Local Committees which have been formed for the promotion of the Show are requested there- fore to send to the undersigned, for registry , a list of the number of copies in each language , which will be required for distribution in their respective districts.
W. B. IRWIN, J. A. CRAWFORD , Hony . Secy., Agri . Show .
Offg. 2nd dest ., Stud, in charge.
POOSAN STUD OFFICE , The 11th May 1863 .
}
15 , THEATRE ROAD ; Calcutta, The 20th May 1863 .
[ 1521 ]
Terreta, Postah , and New China Bazar . Putnee and Mocurury Tenures .
Collectorship Vacant.
Tobe re-let at the Rajbarree of Burdwan on and after Monday , the 8th June 1863 , ( 20th Joishtes,) the following, within Tajpoor and other Estates of the Moharajah of Burdwan :-
ZILLAR HOOGHLY .
Mocurury Bikee Hakolah and Pargoostya, former Jumma Rs . 3,316 4 3
ZILLAH BURDWAN .
Putnee Lot Satagcheea, former
jumma Putnee Lot Shyomdosspoor , former دو 800 00
ور 415 0 0
jumma
ZILLAH BEERBHOOM .
Ten annas share of Putnee Lot Gongbul , former jumma of the
1,210 0 0
share دو
Enquire at the Rajbarree of Burdwan .
BURDWAN; Rajbarree, The 22nd May 1863 . }
Notice .
On or before Thursday, the 28th May instant (15th Joishtee) , applications will be received at the Rajbarree of Burdwan for the office of Collector of the rents and other dues of the three Calcutta Bazars abovenamed belonging to the Moharany of Burdwan. Candidates must be prepared to deposit fifteen thousand Rupees in Government Paper duly endorsel over to the Moharany in lieu of security, and to enter into an engagement to remit to the Rajbaree a sum of Rupees sixty thousand certainbefore 13th May 1864, 31st By- B sack 1271 ( five thousand Rupees monthly) , on account the year 1863-64 (1270 B. S(1270 B. S. ) exclu- sively. For liquidation of arrears of previous years aseparate arrangement will be made hereafter . All collections , if any, made up to say the 31st May instant on account the rents of the current year, minus five per cent . commission, shallbe immediately carried to credit of the new incumbent . The nominee to be allowed commission on actual re- mittances received at the Rajbaree up to 60,000 Rupees at 5 per cent . (inclusive of charges and costs of collection of every sort) , and at 15 per cent . on all sums remitted above Rupees 60,000 clear . Amonthly account in Bengalee to be furnished by the Collector on or before the 10th of every suc- ceeding Bengalee month, subject to a penalty of Rupees five daily for every day's delay after the 10th . Such penalty to be peremptorily deducted THE following jungle lands within the Estates of the Moha Rajah of Burdwan, in Bissinpoor and Mowressur, to be disposed of in Putnee the highest bidders :- Tenures to from the commission . Last year's estimated gross assets above 70,200 . Remittances , including balances of previous years, above Rupees 70,800 .
num- now in
reared
NAMES OF GHATS .
BURDWAN ; Rajbaree, The 19th May 1863
. }
Estimated ofTrees Mehals.
EstimatedTotal,
Rukbacultiva-
vated.
tedandunculti-
ber being the
Valuable Putnee Tenure .
ZILLAH WEST BURDWAN .
2,00,000
8,011 |
Ghat Sonamookhy
1,50,000
Bensuza
5,819
Barohazaree
2,20,000
رو
12,935
On or after Monday, the 1st June, (19th Joishtee) will be disposed of at the Rajbarree of Burdwan, in Putnce Tenures , the following Zemindary Hold- ings, property of the Moharany of Burdwan :-
Bhurah
4,71,000
39,467
ZILLAH BURDWAN .
5,092 72,000
" Shyamnugur
Rs . As . P.
4,359
Treebunko Joypoor
10,701 24,000
دو Magoorah
Towjee No. 5278 , Lot Gopalpoor , Government Revenue
2,461 14 0
ZILLAH BEERBHOOM .
ZILLAH MOORSHEDABAD .
Towjee No. 593 , Lot Jeeagunge, Government Revenue
1,317 2 0
87,450
Ghat Mowressur, Mullarpoor Jungles
912 12 10
Towjce No. 2752, Lot Azimgunge, Government Revenue
Towjee No. 571 , Lot Rumna
1,068 2 2
Dadpoor
also
Mouzah Hureet Gunge near Soory, being part of Lot Hydrabad , No. 571 of the Towjeo of Beerbhoom .
For any other particulars apply orally at Rajbarree of Burdwan . the
Written Tenders of purchase stating the highest jumma and price offered , and superscibed Jungle Mehal Tender, for any or all the Jungle properties above mentioned, including the trees reared thereon , will be thankfully received at the Rajharee on or before the 8th June 1863, (26th Joishtee 1270 ) on which day the best offer or offers made will be at once accepted , or , if that be not possible, a future date ofpositive public sale advertised.
RAJBARLE, BURDWAN , The Band May 1563.
}
BURDWAN; Rajbarree, The 22nd May 1863.
[ 1522 ]
Notice .
H. Dear & Co. ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
II . DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR , The 27th January 1863. }
Assam Company.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 385 acres , situated in Mouzah Beshnath, Zillah Durrung, and bounded as shown at the foot of this notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Govern ment of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it willbe put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees 837-8 an acre, on the 2nd day of July 1863 , at the Office of the Collector of Zillah Durrung . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
THOMAS LAMB , Collector .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Com- pany will be held on Saturday , the 30th instant , at noon , at the Office of the Company, No. 4 , Chowringhee Road , at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
By Order of the Directors ,
R. S. STAUNTON , Secretary.
On the East by the cultivated land of the illagers and a Simolee Tree . On the Westby a Ravine .
}
CALCUTTA, The 19th May 1863 .
On the North by Koheearee Tree . On the South by Amora Tree.
Lost.
Civil Fund.
NOTICE .
THE Half-yearly General Meeting of Subscribers will be held on Wednesday , the 29th July next, at 11 A. M. , at the Town Ilall .
On the 18th instant , between Dum - Dum and Calcutta , Pension Roll of Pensioned Hospital Writer Oomachurn Singhee . Any person finding the above willbe rewarded by delivering the same to Gocoolchunder Singhee at the Percussion Cap Factory, Dum - Dum .
By order of the Manager ,
Notice
Α . Μ . ΜΟΝΤΕΑΤΗ , Honorary Secretary .
CIVIL FUND, The 26thMay 1863.}
POSTED on the 17th March 1868 in the Lahore Post Office, and stolen in it, or in transit to Mut- tra, the undermentioned Government Promissory Notes :-
People's Bank of India, " Limited. "
1,000
No. 1465 , dated 31st May 1859, at 5 per Cent. , Rupees
1,000
No. 1466, dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per Cent.,Rupees
3, HARE STREET, CALCUTTA .
No. 1467, dated 31st May 1859, at 5 per Cent., Rupees 1,000
1,000
No. 1471, dated 31st May 1856, at 5 per Cent., Rupees
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to
No. 1514 , dated 31st May 1859 , at 5 per 500 R. E. K. WILKINSON,
Cent ., Rupees No. 41532, dated 30th June 1854 , at 4 per
Manager.
Cent.,Rupees 1,000 The 14th March 1863 .
No. 3079 , dated 30th June 1854, at 4 per Cent.,Rupees 1,000 Notice .
No. 3078, dated 30th June 1851 , at 4 per Cent. , Rupees 500
No. 3068, dated 30th June 1854, at 4 per Cent ., Rupees No. 817 of 23149, dated 30th June 1854, 500
at 4 per Cent . , Rupees 500
No. 0028 of 44411 of 1856-57 , at 5 per 500
Cent. , Rupees
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN 19 Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having beendissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last , the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract .
500 No. 12124 of 1842-43 , at 4 per Cent. , Rupees No. 11534 of 1842-13 , at 4 per Cent . , Rupees 1,000 ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN .
10,000
Total Rs ....
2. } MONGHYR, The 27th October 1862 .
[ 1523 ]
Caution:
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
No. 288 .
Rupees .
TIR Public are hereby cautioned not to pur- chase or take in pledge the following Govern- ment Promissory Notes , viz.:- 5 Por Cent . No. 82709 of 1856-57
10,000 10,000
10.000
82710 , 1856-57 4 Per Cent . No. 13892 1842-43
18212 , 1854-55
5,000
"
2,000
The 22nd May 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe, vid France, the intermediate Ports and China, for transmission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe , will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 2nd June 1863 , at 6 р . м .
4987 9220 of 1854-55 " 31923 1854-55
در
2,000
دو " 31592 , 1854-55
2,000
No. 291 .
1,100
11812 , 19347 of 1842-43
" 12841 , 9201 of 1842-43 1,000
Total 43,100
The 23rd May 1863.- Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 9th June 1863 will be closed at this Office at 5 P. м . on Sunday, the 31st instant, vid Marseilles only.
as they belong to the Estate of Hurrakisto Sett , deceased .
HATCH AND STEWART, Attorneys for Radakisto Sett .
The 16th May 1863 .
Notice .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 31st , and Inland Postage to Bombay naust be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste.
RATES OF POSTAGE ,
Rs . As . P.
060
Under Ounce
080
0 14 0 THE Public are hereby informed not to purchase the Government Security No. 18598 of 5 per cent. loan for Rupees 22,000 , originally in the name of Dowlut Abadce Khanun, and which is now in the possession of Dr. Renny .
100
AMEER ALLY, Mooktear on behalf of Chand Beg .
No. 292 .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL .
No. 583 .
The 23rd May 1863.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Chittagong , Akyab , Rangoon, and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Sydney , will be closed at this Office on Sunday, the 31st instant , at 6 r . и .
Letters , & c. , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity.
THE Public are informed that an Experimental Post Office has been opened at Hathazaree, which is situated about fifteen miles north - east of Chitta- gong.
No. 293 .
C. K. DOVE, Post-Master General of Bengal .
33. } CALCUTTA, The 19th May 1863 .
are in- The 23rd May 1863. The Public Cormed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 ounces will be sent to Bombay on Monday , the 1st June 1863 , and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day.
No. 42 .
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps.
No. 291 .
THE Public are informed that from the 1st. June 1863 no Palkee Dåks for Travellers will be laid by the Postal Department on the road between Carrogolah and Darjeeling, the Proprietor of the Darjeeling Branch of the Inland Transit Com- pany having arranged for the conveyance of Tra- vellers.
C. K. DOVE,
Post-MusterGeneral of Bengal .
The 26th May 1863.- The Post- Master begs to inform the Public, that the Overland Express Packet of the l6th May and the safe Dâk of the 15th idem arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer.
CALCUTTA, The 20th May 1863.3 }
Printed and Published for the Government by J. II . CASHMAN , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta.
20.30 1
[ 219 ]
QUI IMAL
DIEU DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , MAY 27 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
1 SUPPIKMENT to the ( GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week, according to circumstances, containing such Official Papers ana Information as the Government of inasa mas deem to be of interest to the Punite, and such as may useruily be maneе кпошт .
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of six Rupees ver annum of denverea in Calcutta, or twelve Kupers if sent ou Posi.
Vo Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is requsred by Law , or which st has been customary to pubissa in the GAZETTE , will be incruded in the SUPPLEMENT . For suca Oraers and Notifications the bodu of the GAZETTE must be looked to as neretufore.
Government of India, Public Works Department.
these will be as soon as possible crected for employ- ment with the Ballast and Permanent Way Trains that are constantly required along that Branch, as as well as to deliver materials upwards from Mooltan towards Lahore where Plate-laying is going on.
Opening of the Branch Railway to Sher Shah .
Government of Bengal.
From the Under -Secretary to Government , Punjab , Public Works Department , Railway Branch , to COLONEL R. STRACHEY, R. E. , Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor General , Simla,-(No . 148 , dated Lahore, the 7th May 1863. )
Report on the Baragai or Marang Hill .
From LIFUTENANT- COLONEL E T. DALTON , Commissioner of Chota Nagpore , to the HON'BLE A. EDEN , Secretary to the Government of Bengal , ( No. 708 , dated the 28th April 1863 )
I HAVE the honor to lay before the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor a letter* No. 4 , dated 27th January 1863. from Captain G. C. Depree , the Officer in charge of No. 4 , I AM directed by the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the Punjab to announce to you , for the information and satisfaction of His Excellency the Viceroy and (tovernor General of India , that the extension or Branch of the Punjal Railway from Mooltan to the River Terminus on the Chenab , at the Sher Shah Ghat , about 12 miles in length, was opened for public traffic on and from the 5th instant, after an official inspection of the Line andwork had been carefully made by the Consult- inging EngineerEngineer ono the 30th ultimo .
Topographical Survey Party , forwarding a Report , by Mr. Apothecary Horrox ey a interesting lo- cality, fifteen miles north of this Station, the Baragai or Marang Hill .
2. The Hill is in the Zemindaree of Chota Nagpore, and is included in the sub - tenure or " Jaghir" of Rai Juggutpal Singh Bahadoor of Pithoria, Ilonorary Magistrate.
2. In concert with the Civil Authorities , who took measures to notify the same to the inhabi- tants of Mooltan , the Consulting Engineer pro- posed to the Railway Officers to give one " free " day in Special Trains to all who were disposed to go by Rail to Sher Shah and back ; and on the 4th these Trains carried 5,000 ' free ' Excursionists each way, without accident. Ilis Honor considers that this " free" day was well thought of, and trusts that the inhabitants of Mooltan will ero long be induced to use this Branch Railwayboth for Goods as well Passengers proceeding to the River side and Ferries in the neighbourhood .
8. I append an Extract from the Meteorologi- cal Register kept at Ranchee for the days in De- cember, on which observations were made by Mr. Horrox , but as the observations taken at Ranchee do not give the maximum and minimum temperature during the twenty - four hours , the means of comparison are imperfect.
4. It is not , however, in the month of Decem- ber that the greatest difference is likely to be found. Senior and Presidency Surgeon Dr. J. P. Brougham visited the Hill, and remained for some days on its summit , but I cannot find in my Office any record of his observations .
3. At present there is but one Engine at Mooltan in running order to convey the Trains, two in namber each way, that have been first put But a second Engine will be in a few days available , while two fresh Engines were landed at the Ghat from Kurrachee on the 2nd instant, and on.
[ 220 ]
5. It is not , however, as a Sanatarium that I a large village on rising ground , and another
think it desirable to bring the locality to notice , midway from which to the base of the Ilill ; the
but, with reference to Captain Depree's and Mr. slope is graduated. The extent of the valley is
Horrox's remark on the fertility of the soil , on its about two miles long by five broad , and is covered
resources in springs and accessibility , to point it with villages and luxuriant cultivation of wheat ,
out as a good situation for a plantation under barley, peas , rice , mustard , oil seeds , &c .
European management. Roads, &c. Two paths lead up from below;
the one to the south- west is the more practicable ;
From CAPTAIN G. C. DEPREE, Surveyor in charge of the ascent for one- third of the distance is straight
No. 4 Topographical Party, Chota Nagpore Revenue up a small ghat ( which might easily be improved )
Survey, toMAJOR E. T. DALTON , Commissioner of Chota on uneven rocky ground, and walking is rather
Nagpore , (No. 4, dated the 27th January 1863. )
difficult and tiresome ; it then becomes a footpath ,
IHAVE the honor to enclose a Report by Mr. denuded of jungle to some extent, in parts level,
Apothecary Horrox, in Medical charge of this and in others over small hillocks ; the remaining
Party, on the Hill called Marang or Baragai , the one-third is by a much more gradual slope till
highest point in the vicinity of Ranchee, being the general level is attained. The other to the
elevated about 1,500 feet above that plateau , with east is very steep , rugged , and follows the course of
reference to its suitability as a Sanatarium or for awinding mountain stream.
the cultivation of Tea.
I visited the Hill professionally in the begin- Elevation, Temperature, Sc .-The summit calcu-
lated at 3,440 feet above sea level is a small
ning of December last ; and , although my own
duties prevented me from examining its capabi- plateau or platform cleared of jungle to the extent of an acre, open and level ; it is of an oblong shape,
lities minutely, I saw so much of it as to enable the broadest part being about fifty feet, and
me to concur generally in the statements of Mr.
Apothecary Horrox , and to form an opinion that , shelving towards its northern extremity where it
from its being situated on the Ranchee table land, terminates in a declivity ; it is suitable for two
or more bungalows , and commands a wide view of
itwould probably be a healthy, and, from its the subjacent plains to the north and south , and
facility of access and good soil , a desirable spot for indeed on every side .
anEuropean settler to take up.
I am unable to form an estimate of the number The temperature at this present season is about
of acres of cultivated land available on the south 8° or 10° lower than at the base ; the maximum
slopes of the Hill , but it must be considerable . in forty- eight hours reached up to 70°, and the
There is also a second range running parallel to minimum 48° : these registrations were made
and south of Marang, but of less height , which from 4th to 6th December 1862 , and there is a
would also be probably suitable for cultivation, feeling of freshness and salubrity in the air quite
besides, on the west of the Hill there is a large invigorating .
tract of undulating and hilly land covered with Water Supply, & c. The&e. There are three springs and
luxuriant junglegle shewing good soil, but little two rivulets on the Hill. The first spring to the
elevated above the plateau . west is found at fifty yards from summit , the
The Hill Marang is a conspicuous object from largest and most important, said to be perennial
the Station of Ranchee, from which it bears north and easy of access , either by the track already
at about fifteen miles . From the south base of described as from the south - west , or direct down
the Hill the cultivated plateau of Chota Nagpore the side of the Hill oozing extensively under black
extends for miles, from which labor could be loam , and collecting in a small reservoir lower
drawn, while on the north the valley of the down, from which a portion is allowed to escape
Damooda River lies covered with extensive tree for irrigating paddy and other fields to the plain
jungle. on that side. The second to the east is near the
junction of the two rivulets . About five yards
Report on the Ilill Baragai or Marang , height from it, in a small hollow, and about twice the
3,440 feet, siluated on the Chota Nagpore Plateau , distance of the former one from the summit , the
with reference to its capabilities as a Sunatorium, pathway to it is precipitous and surrounded by
бу Мк . Т. Ноккоx , Second Apothecary , No. 4 jungle ; it is much smaller , and like the other
Topographical Surrey Party . perennial . The third to the north is difficult of
Approaches , &c . This IIill is a Station of the approach down the side of the perpendicular Hill, the bottom of a ravine, in the bed of a
Great Trigonometrical Survey , and named from
a village at its base ; is situated in North Latitude torrent dried up, and through brushwood, jungle,
23° 33 ' and East Longitude 85° 30 ' , about fifteen and high grass this is exhausted during the hot
miles north - west of the Civil Station of Ranchee . weather . The sources of the rivulets were not
Leaving the Civil Station and Town to proceed to traced : they, however, unite at an acute angle and
the Hill the Survey Party passed along the high traverse the bottom on the eastern side, but being
road to Calcutta for two coss , or five miles , to the of a temporary nature and fed principally by the
village of Paragai , half mile north of road and the rains were not sufficiently noticed . The water,
Hill Station of the same name, near which the from all these is pellucid and tastes good; no
path diverges across country to the north - west over precipitate or impurities thrown down by boiling,boili
undulating plains under cultivation, having large and no change detected in that of the western
villages en route . After a journey of eight miles , spring after an interval of eight or ten days.
and crossing a large stream or nullah , we enter a Subjected to the Acid, Alkaline Sulphur, and
narrow outlet or gorge , wild and picturesque ,be- with a little Carbonic Acid . Iron tests, a trace only of the latter is perceptible
tween two low parallel ranges of Hills runningto
the north and south , enclosing a valley of a horse- Physical Aspect, &c.--OutlineOutline bold , steep, and
shoe form, having for its base the villagevillage and lofty rugged , terminating abruptly towards the north,
Hill in question. To the left of this opening is but wavy and with a graduated inclination to the
[ 221 )
RAIN.
:::
soyou
Evening.
North-West south, forming a long spur on joining another 8 lower range on the south running parallel . On the flanks and declivities are huge bolders , chiefly composed of gneiss , with disrupting masses of a dense dark basalt ; the small slopes and surface soil a rich black alluvium , percolated by springs and moisture abundant , supporting a young forest of jungle trees , clumps of bamboos , festoons of creepers, and other parasites, with the long elephant grass, but no large timber found, excepting in the glens and bottom in the neigh- bourhood of streams .
AIR.
2
Noon.
WestNorth-West
December1862.
Vegetable productions . As stated above , vegeta- tion luxuriant , and the sides of the Hills are clothed with jungle becoming thicker and higher as they reach the valleys , but nothing characteristic excepting those already referred to . From the richness of the soil and the altitude of the Hill it is well adapted for the cultivation of Tea, Coffee, or any European esculents if the experi- ment for a Sanatarium be abandoned .
60
uns ou u
wav6 70 60
THERMOMETER.
Climate. No data to be guided by, but the Villagers are healthy looking , shew no enlargement ofspleen, and state that fever is not endemic in the valley, which speaks in favor of the climate . Further research , however, is necessary to be positive on the subject .
japeys as ang
6655
: ::
Date.
ExtractfromtheMeteorologicalRegisterkeptatRancheeforthemonthof
4th 5th 6th Remarks. Although the Hill is not above fever range an attempt should be made by a residence there during one hot season to prove that no malarial influences are at work ere it can be re- commended as salutary to the Invalid or Con- valescent, and to European residents in particular, so as to utilise the Hill as a cool retreat from the heat of the plains .
PRINT BY J 11. UASHMAN AT THE BENGAL SHORETARIAT OFFICE .
$20 43
( 1525 )
DROITR
DIEUIETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 30. 1863 .
Home Department .
severe sentence than a Magistrate is competent under the said Code of Criminal Procedure to award .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
II . The sentences and orders passed by a Can- Appeal . tonment Magistrate under the preceding Section shall be open
to appeal to the Court of Session of the District or place in which such Cantonment is situate , under the Rules contained in the said Code of Criminal Procedure in respect of appeals from sentences and orders passed by the Magistrate of a District .
THE following Bill and Statement of Objects and Reasons accompanying it are , under the 19th of the Rules for the Conduct of Business at Meetings of the Council of the Governor General of India for the purpose of making Laws and Regulations, published for general information by order of His Excellency the Governor General :
A Bill to regulate the administration of Civil and Criminal Justice , and the superintendence ofPolice and Conservancy within the limits of Military Cantonments.
Commitments and appeals in Non- Re- gulation Provinces . III. In the Territories not subject to the general Regulations of the Bengal Code, the commit- ments made by anch Canton- ment Magistrate shall be made to such Court as shall in such Territorios exercise the powers of a Court of Session as defined in the said Code of Criminal Procedure, and appeals from the sentences or orders of Cantonment Magistrates in such Territories shall lie to such Court . Provided that , if any person he invested with the powers of a Canton-
Proviso .
WHEREAS it is expedient to make provision for regulating the administration Preamble . ofCivil and Criminal Justice and the superintendence of Police and Conservancy, within the limits of Military Cantonments in the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal, and for laying down local Rules and Regulations to be enforced within such limits ; It is enacted us follows :-
ment Magistrate within the limits of any Cantonment situated in any District or place in which there is no person exercising the powers of a Court of Session , the Governor- General in Council may direct that the commit- ments made, and the appeals from the sentences and orders passed, byby such Cantonment Magis- trate shall be heard and determined by the Court of Session nearest to such Canton- ment, and such commitments and appeals shall be heard and determined by such Court in the same manner as if the commitments had been made, or the sentences or orders appealed from had been passed, by a Magistrate within the jurisdiction of such Court of Session. IV. The
Sentences of Court ofSession open to ap peal to , or revision by , highest local appeal . Court of Criminal
sentences and orders passed by a Court of Session, or by a Court exer- cising the powers of Court of Session under the last preceding Section, shall be open to appeal or reference to, or shall be sub- joct to revision by , the highest Court of Criminal appeal in the Territory or place in which the said Court of Session or Court exer- cising the powers of a Court of Session is situated tion of a Canton- ment Magistrate. 1. When any persou shall be invested with the wors of a Magistrate within Criminal jurisdio the limits of any Military Cantonment who is not the Magistrate of the District in which such Cantonn.ent is situate , such person shall be styled the Cantonment Magistrate, and within the limits of such Cantomnent shall , subject to the control of the Magistrate of the District inwhich such Cantonment is situate, exercise the powers of a Magistrate under the Code of Crim- inal Procedure as defined in the said Code, for the purpose of disposing of all cases arising within such Cantoninout which the Magistrate of a District may dispose of, and for the commitment for trial before the Court of Session of the Dis trict or place in which such Cantoninent is situate, of any person charged with any offence which a Magistrate is not competent to try, or for which the person charged shall appear to deserve a more ( 1526 )
under the rulos contained in the Code of Criminal Procedure , in the same manner as other sentences and orders passed by such Court are open to appeal or reference to , or are subject to revision by , the said highest Court of Criminal Appeal .
Magistrate as aforesaid with regard to the ex- penditure of the surplus funds described in Section XXXVI of the said Act , and that such funds may be expended for the purpose of carrying out any measures under any of the Rules and Regula- tions passed under Section X of this Act in addi- tion to the purposes described in the said Section XXXVI of Act XX of 1856 ,
Civil jurisdiction of Cantonment Ma- giatiates V. Act III of 1859 (for conferring Civiljuris-
ers diction in certain cases upon Cantonment Joint Magistrates , and for constituting those Offic. Registers of Deeda) shall apply to Cantonment Magistrates appointed under this Act, in the same manner as if Cantonment Magistrates had been expressly named in all places in the said Act III of 1859 , in connection with " Cantonment Joint Magistrates," " Joint Magis- trates of any Military Bazar or Station" and " Joint Magistrates ."
VI . The Cantonment Magistrate shall , within the limits of the Cantonment Police Jurisdiction of Cantoninent Ma- to which he is appointed, exer- cise in subordination to the gistraten. Inspector -General of Police ap- pointed under Act V of 1861 (for the Regulation ofPolice) all the powers which are vested by the said Act in a District Superintendent of Police , and shall in all Police proceedings be subject to the general control and direction of the Com- manding Officer of such Cantonment, in like manner as the District Superintendent is , under Section IV of the said Act, subject to the general control and direction of the Magistrate of the District .
Regulations to cease Parts of certain to have effect where Cantonment Magis trates exercise juris diction under this Act. IX. From the time when a Cantonment Ma- gistrate shall begin to exercise jurisdiction under this Act, Sections II and III Regula- tion 111. 1809 of the Bengal Code (for the support of the Police in the Cantonments and Military Bazurs ; for defining the powers of the Civil and Military Officers in the performance of that duty ; and for firing the local limits of the said Cantonments and Bazars) , so much of Section XII Regu'ation XX . 1810 of the said Code (for subjecting persons attached to the Military Establishments to Martial law in certain cases, and for the better Government of the retainers and dependants of the Army receiving public on fixed establishments , and of persons seeking u livelihood by supplying the Troops in arrison, Can- tonment, and Station Military Bazars , or attached to Bazars of Corps) , as declares that the pers therein mentioned shall be liable to be tried by a Native Court Martial for the offence stated ; and Sections XIII , XIV, XV , XVI, XVII , XVIII , and XXI of the said Regulation shall cease to have any effect in such Cantonment. pury Service and exe- sution . through Cantonment Magis trate, of process is sued by Command- ing Officers . VII . The Commanding Officer of a Canton ment may send any process re- quiring service or execution by any means not immediately at his disposal , to the Cantonment Magistrate, for service or exe- cution through the Cantonment Police, and it shall be the duty of the Cantonment Magistrateto serve or execute such process in the same manner as if it had been issued by himself and subject to the same rules .
Rules and Regu- lations to provide for certain matters X. The local Government shall have power to make Rules and Regulations not inconsistent with the pro- visions of this Act, or of any specified. other law in force, to provide within the limits of any Military Cantonment for the matters hereinafter mentioned, and from time to time to repeal , alter , or amend such Rules and Regulations . No such Rule or Regulation or any alteration thereof shall have effect until the same shall have been confirmedby the Governinent of India, and such Rules and Regulations when 40 confirmed shall be published in the Official Gazette, and a copy thereof in English and in the Vernacu- lar language chiefly in use shallte hung up in some conspicuous part of the Office of the Cantone ment or in such other place as local Government or the Commanding Officer may direct . The Rules and Regulations passed under this Section may provide .
LocalGovernment may extend Act XX et 1856 to any Mili- tary Cantonment VIII. It shall be lawful for the local Govern- ments to extend the provisions of Act XX of 1856 (to make better provision for the appoint- ment and maintenance of Police Chowkeydars in Cities , Towns, Stations , Suburbs, and Bazars , in Presidency of William ears in the denon Fort Billion in such (Governments respectively , and when the pro- visions of the said Act have been so extended to any Military Cantonment, and a Cantonment Ma- gistrate has been appointed in such Cantonment, all the powers vested in a Magistrate by that Act shall be exercised by the Cantonment Magistrate, subject only to the control of the Magistrate of the District and the local ( Govern- ment. If there be no Cantonment Magistrate, the Magistrate of the District shall carry out the provisions of the said Act in the same manner as if such Cantonment formed a part of his ordi-
lst. For regulating, in cases in which the land within the limits of the Cantonment is the pro- perty of Government, and the occupation and use of which by private persons is only permissive, the conditions under which such occupation or use shall be allowed, and under which the Government may resume possession of such land , and under which compensation shall be given to persons occupying or using the land so resumed.
nary jurisdiction . Provided that
it shall be lawful for the local
Clovernment to order that the
And may order division of Canton- ments, &c .
said Military Cantonment be
2nd.-For maintaining proper registers of pro- perty within the limits of the Cantonment, and for providing for the registration of transfers of such property.
divided into any number of Cantonment divi- sions , and to determine the nature of the tax to be levied in each such division according to Section X of the said Act . Provided also that the local
3rd.-For regulating the manner in which houses within the limits of the Cantonment shall be claimable for purchase or hire, when necessary , for the accommodation of Military Officers Also lay down rules for guidance.
4th. For regulating the management and ex- penditure of any funds made available by law or by Government may lay down rules for the guidance of the Cantonment Magistrate or the ( 1527 )
XV. Nothing in this Act , nor in any Rule or Regulation passed under Sec- the Government for the purpose of public improve- ments within the limits of the Cantonment , or for carrying out any Rules and Regulations passed under this Section and the appointment of the necessary servants and establishments .
Prosecutions , &c., under other Regula tions , & c. , not batred by this Act.
5th. For the definition and prohibition of public nuisances .
tion X of this Act, shall pre- vent any person from being prosecuted under any other Regulation or Act for any offence punishable under this Act, or frombeing liable under any other Regulation or Act to any other or higher penalty or punishment than is provided for such offence by this Act. Provided that no person shall be punished twice for the
same offence.
Courts, &c. , to take judicial, notice of Rules passed un- der this Act .
XVI . All Courts and Magistrates shall take judicial notice of all Rules and Regulations passed under Sec- tion X of this Act, when the same shall have been confirmed and published as aforesaid.
6th. For the maintenance generally of the Cantonment in a proper sanitary condition ; for the prevention and cure of disease ; for the management, and regulation of the public roads , of conservancy' and drainage; for the regulation and inspection of public and private necessaries , urinals , cess -pools, drains, and all places in which filth or rubbish is deposited; of slaughter -houses, public markets , houses of ill -fame, burial and burning grounds , and of all offensive or dangerous trades and occupa- tions. i
7th. For the supervision and regulation of public wells , tanks , springs or other sources from which water is or may be made available for public use.
8th. For the execution and promotion of works of public utility and convenience.
XVII . Whenever Effect of Rules , & c . , passed under Section of this Act in res- pect of Regulations, &c. , previously in force.
, in any Military Canton- ment, Rules and Regulations have been laid down under Section X of this Act , so much ofRegulation XX. of 1810 , and of any other Regulation or Act as may be held to empower the Commanding Officer to 9th. For the registration of deaths , and for making and recording observations and facts important for the public health and interests .
make local Regulations regarding matters other than Military, shall cease to have any effect in' such Cantonment, and all local Regulations for any Military Cantonment which may have been made before the promulgation of the Rules and Regulations passed under Section X of this Act , shall cease to have any effect . Provided that no-
Proviso.
10th . For the imposition of penalties on persons convicted of the breach of any Rule or Regulation passed under this Section, and for prescribing the manner in which offences under such Rules and Regulations shall be inquired into or be cognizable by any public servant . Provided that no such penalty shall exceed a fine of fifty Rupees , or imprisonment exceeding eight days .
thing in this Section shall be held to interfere with any Military authority vested in the said Command- ing Officer .
XVIII . Act not to inter- fere with jurisdic- tion of Courts Mar tial , &c.
Nothing in this Act shall interfere with the jurisdiction of Courts Martial , or of Commanding Officers of Cantonments or of Regiments, Corps, or Detach- X1 . Offences under any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this Trial of offences Act shall be triable by the Can- undere suctiontules tonment Magistrate, but it shall be competent to the local (Government to vest any other Officer with the powers of a Magistrate for the special purpose of disposing of cases that may arise under any such Rule or Regulation , and may authorize such pers son to exercise such powers independently of the Cautonment Magistrate . The Magistrate of the District shall have no control over the Cantonment Magistrate, or over any other Officer invested with the powers of a Magistrate in respect to any cases arising under any Rule or Regulation passed under Section of this Act .
ments under Act and amend the of the Native Officers Indian Army) or the said Act XXIX visions of any desertion of Officers HerMajesty in the Magistrate shall of such offences .
XXIX of 1861 , (to consolidute Articles of War for the Government and Soldiers in Her Majesty's under Act V of 1863 (to amend of 1861) , or with the pro- Statute for punishing mutiny and and Soldiers in the service of East Indies , and the Cautonment exercise no jurisdiction in respect Provided that when a Canton-
Proviso .
mentMagistrate or other Offic- er not being the Commanding posed XII . In every case in which an offender is sentenced to a fine for any Levy of fines im- offence against any such Rule or Regulation, the amount may, in case of non-payment, be levied by distress and sale of any moveable property of the offender which may be found within the limits of the Cantonment .
XIII . If no Imprisonuncut in case of amount not being recoverable as
such property sufficient for the jayment of the fine can be found, the offender , provided he is not a European British subject, shall be liable to be term not exceeding one month .
imprisoned for any XIV. If the offender be a European British
Officer shall have been vested by the local Government with power within the limits of any Military Cantonment to dispose of cases under any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this Act, it shall not be competent to the Command- ing Officer to exercise the powers described in Article 84 of the said Act XXIX of 1961 in res- peet of any case arising under such Rule or Regula- tion, when such Rules and Regulations bave been passed for such Cantonment under Section X of this Act , and penalties shall have been laid down for their infringement ; the said Rules and Regula- tions shall be held to be the Rules and Regulations mentioned in the said Article 81 of the said Act
Lewy of fines in hitisakuuropean subjects.
subject, the amount of the fine and the costs, if any, shall be levied in the manuer provided for the execution of Deareos
of the Civil Court .
XXIX of 1861 , and so much of the said Article as declares the penalties which may be inflicted for breach of Cantonment Regulations, shall cease from that time to have any effect in such Canton- ment.
[ 1528 ]
Appointment and powers of subordin- ate Cantonu.ent Ma- gistrates.
not within the said Presidency, or by order of the Governor- General in Council to any place in India not within any of the Presidencies of Fort William in Bengal, Fort St. George, or Bombay, or not under the local Governments of those Presidencies , respectively , or of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, the North - Western Provinces , or the l'unj- ab , in which British Troops are cantoned. Every order issued under this Section shallbe published in the Official Gazette.
STATEMENT OF OBJECTS AND REASONS .
THE late Lieutenant-Governor of the North- Western Provinces , in a comununication dated 10th of January 1862, brought to the notice of the Supreme Government the unsatisfactory condition of the Law respecting the office of Cantonment Joint Magistrate, and with a view to its amendment, made several pro- posals , the chief of which follow:-
1st. That the appointment of Cantonment Joint Magistrate should be constituted by express authority of Law.
XIX. The local Government may appoint any person to be a subordinate Cantonment Magistrate , and may authorize him to exercise within the limits of any Mili- tary Cantonment the powers of a subordinate Magistrate of the 1st or 2nd Class , as defined in the Code of Criminal Procedure , and may invest him with power to try any offences against any Rule or Regulation passed under Section X of this Act . Such subordinate Cantonment Magis- trate shall be subject to the Rules laid down for subordinate Magistrates in the Code of Criminal Procedure . Provided that when a Cantonment Ma- gistrate has been appointed in Proviso . any such Cantonment, the Can- tonment Magistrate shall exercise , with respect to such subordinate Cantonment Magistrate, all the powers which , under the Code of Criminal Pro- cedure, are exercised by the Magistrate of a Dis- trict with respect to a subordinate Magistrate , and sentences and orders passed by such subordinate Cantonment Magistrate shallbe open to appeal to the Cantonment Magistrate in the same manner in which, under the said Code , appeals may be made to the Magistrate of a District . If there shall be no Cantonment Magistrate , such sub- ordinate Cantonment Magistrate shall be subject to the control of the Magistrate of the District in the same manner as a subordinate Magistrate under the Code of Criminal Procedure . Provided that such subordinate Cantonment Magistrate shall not be subject to the control of the Magis- trate of the District in respect to any cases arising under any Rule or Regulation passed under Sec- tion X of this Act .
2nd. That the Cantonment Police should be under the Cantonment Joint Magistrato , lut that, in respect of Police matters , that Officer should stand in the same relation to the Commanding Officer of the Cantonment in which the District Superintendent of Police is declared by Section IV Act V of 1801 to stand to the Magistrate of the District :-explained by His Honor to mean, that the Cantonment Joint Magistrate shouldbe subject in all hia Police pro- ceedings to the direction and control of the Comniand- ing Officer of the Cantonment, but that he should be departmentally subordinate to the Inspector- General of Police , in the same manner in which the District Superintendent is subordinate to that Officer .
Brd. That the Cantonment Joint Magistrate should , subject to the supervision of the Command- ing Officer of the Cantonment , have jurisdiction in petty cases , for the trial of which Regulation XX. of 1810 provides through the instrumentality of Courts Martial.
XX. The Commissioner of the Division in Commissioners not competent to inter fere with exercise of powers under this Act. ment of any powers exercised by any Officer under the provisions of this Act. Provided that nothing
Ath. That the Cantonment Joint Magistrate should , in subordination to the Magistrate of the District, hold the prelimin.preliminary investigation in heinous cases arising within the limits of the Cantonment in which he holds his office , and either commit the accused persons to the Sessions , or , when the alleged offences are within the competency of the Magistrate of the District to try, dispose of the case himself.
which any Military Canton- ment may be situated , when such Officer exists , shall have no power to interfere with the exercise in the said Canton- Proviso. in this Section shall affect the authority exercised by a Com missioner under Act XXI of 18568 ( to consolidate and amend the law relating to the Abkaree Ilovenue in the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal) , or under any other law in force for the control and direction of Officers having charge of the Abkarce Revenue .
The late Mr. Ritchie having been of opinion that some legislation was called for, and that several of the recommendations of the late Lieutenant-Governor might be advantageously adopted , a draft Bill was subsequently preparedby the Hon'ble Mr. Harington , embodying these suggestions , and was submitted to Excellency the Commander-in- Chief, and to the Government of India in the Military Department . That Bill has since been re -considered with a view to making it applicable to a variety of matters requiring regulation within Military Cantonaments , and the present Bill , though embodying many of the provi- sions of the fornier one, may be regarded as substan- tially new .
As now drawn, the Bill substitutes the designation "Cantonment Magistrate" for Cantonment Joint Magistrate, " and by this alteration , certain legal difficulties connected with the manner in which the officehas heretofore been constituted and occupied will , it is thought , be got rid of. In its earlier Sections, the Ball defines the jurisdiction of the Can tonment Magistrate.
Section I describes the Judicial powers of a Canton- ment Magistrate ; and Section 11 gives an appeal from his sentences and orders to the Court of Session of the District or place in which the Cantonment is situated.
XXI . All acts done previously to the pass- Acts done by Can- ing of this Act by Canton- tonment Magistrates ment Joint Magistratas, or by before passing of persons acting under their this Act legalized . authority or otherwise, in any Military Cantonment , in pursuance of an order of Government, or which shall have been or shall be ratified by the Executive Government, are hereby confirmed and made valid ; and all such Officers and persons as aforesaid are hereby indemnified and discharged from liability in respect of such acts. XXII . This Act shall extend only to the Presidency of Fort William in Extension ofAct . Bengal , but the provisions of the Act may be extended by order of the Governor- General in Council to any place administeredby a Chief Commissioner , or Agent to the Governor- General , under the ordors of the Supreme Govern- ment, or by order of the Lieutenant - Governor of the North - Westernstern Provinces, or of the Lieu- tenant- Governor of the Punjab , to any part of the Territories under their Governments, respectively, [ 1529 ]
Second Class District Superintendents .
Captain C. L. Pereira, Madras Staff Corps , with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Captain F. A. Dickens, late 31st Bengal Infan- try, with effect from 1st December 1862.
Section III is framed to meet the caso of Canton- ments situated in Non -Regulation Provinces , or places in which there are no persons exercising the powers of a Court of Session; and Section IV pro- vides that sentences and orders passed by a Court of Session,or a Court acting under the last preced- ing Section, shall be open to appeal or revision .
Third Class District superintendents .
Captain R. J. Baker , Madras Cavalry , with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Lieutenant H. Fraser , Madras Staff Corps , with effect from 1st May 1862.
Lieutenant J. J. Sutherland, late 42nd Bengal Infantry , with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Fourth Class District Superintendents .
Captain H. B. Foote, Bengal Staff Corps , with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Section V constitutes Cantonment Magistrates Registers of Deeds ; and Section VI provides for their excrcising the powers vested in the District Superin- tendent of Police , under the general direction and control of the Commanding Officor of the Cantonment, in the same manner in which a District Superintendent is ordinarily controlled by the Magistrate of the District . The Commanding Officer is empowered by Section VII to have process served and executed in certain cases through the agency of the Cantonment Magistrate; and Section VIII enables the local Governments to extend to Military Cantonments the provisions of Act XX of 1856
Captain E. B. Clay, late 66th Bengal Infantry , with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Mr. J. J. Higgins, with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Lieutenant J. D. Vallance, Madras Staff Corps, with effect from 1st May 1862 .
Captain T. E. L. Higginson, Madras Staff Corps , with effect from 1st October 1862.
First Class Assistant District Superintendents .
Lieutenant C. L. B. Walton, Madras Staff Corps , with effect from 1st October 1862.
Sections X to XVII permit the local Government tomake Rules on certain subjects which urgently re- quire regulation within Military Cantonments , and they provide the means, and prescribe the manner, of carrying these rules into operation . Considerations of sanitary reform led originally to the preparation of theso Sections , but the opportunity has been taken to give the local Government power to regulate other matters on which rules are much needed ,-e. g .- the resumption of Government land occupied by individu- als , the acquisition of houses for Officers quarters , and the transfer of property generally.
Captain H. F. Ireland , late 25th Bengal Infan- try, with effect from 1st May 1862.
Lieutenant F. D. Faber , 2nd Madras Light Cavalry, with effect from 1st May 1862.
Mr. J. C. Duff, with effect from 1st May 1862 . Lieutenant T. A. Scott, late 28th Bengal In- fantry , with effect from 1st May 1862.
Sccond Class Assistant District Superintendents .
Section XVIII is intended to save all strictly Mili. strictly tary Authority, and to prevent any conflict of juris- diction between the Commanding Officer and the Can- tonment Magistrate ; and Section XX prevents the Commissioner of the Division from interfering with the Cantonment Magistrate when exercising his powers under this Act . Section XIX permits the appoint- ment of Subordinate Cantonment Magistrates .
Mr. J. M. Berrill, with effect from 1st May 1862.
In consequence of the supposed legal difficulties mentioned above, it has been thought desirable to give validity in Section XXI to all past acts of Can- tonment Joint Magistrates .
Lieutenant D. McNeill , 26th Madras Native Infantry, with effect from 30th July 1862.
Mr. F. H. C. Cox, with effect from 19th Janu- ary 1863.
The measure applies primarily to the Presidency of Fort William in Bongal, but may be extended to other Territories by their Governinents .
HENRY S. MΑΙΝΕ .
Probationary Assistant District Superintendent, Second Class .
March 26th , 1863.
DebeePershad, with effect from 1st May 1862. E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Gort. of India.
*. G. MACPHERSON, Offy . Depy. Secy , to the Govt . of India , Legislative Department .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
HOME DEPARTMENT , No. 3434 . FortWilliam, the 29th May 1863 .
No. 136 . JUDICIAL.
Notification. The following is the classification of Officers of the Police of the Central Provinces as they stood on the 16th March 1863 :-
Fort William, the 12th May 1863 .
Inspector-General.
Notification.-Notice is hereby given to the Lieutenant - Colonel H. D , Taylor , Madras Staff Согры.
parties named in the margın ,
or their heirs or representatives,.
Deputy Inspectors- General.
that a Commission for the in-
vestigation of the claims pre- Major G. G. Moxon , Bengal Staff Corps . Captain F. G. Steuart , Bombay Staff Corps .
Captain Frith . Mr. Grant . Major Darroll. Webber. Captain Edwardes. Mr. Clark .
First Class District Superintendents .
Captain W. J. Mortis , 4th Madras Light
Cavalry, with effect from 1st May 1862 . Lieutenant E. R. Twyford , Madras Staff Corps , with effect from 1st December 1862 .
ferred by them against the late Native Government of „ I'rendergast . Oudh will sit at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864, be- fore which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
[ 1530 )
No. 2215 .
No. 821 .
GENERAL..
Fort William, the 29th May 1808 .
The following Statement of the Silver received and coined in the Mints of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay in March 1863 is published for general information :-
Coined and during valuedinRupees. themonth, examined
Captain J. L. Pearse, Superintendent of the Ashtagram Division, Mysore , returned to his duties on the 30th ultimo .
E. C. BAYLEY,
88,32,79781,01,312
Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Merchants.
BOMBAY.
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
89
E.II.LUSHINGΤΟΝ, Secy.totheGovt.ofIndia.
Government.
No. 2187 .
BullionorCoinreceivedduringthe month,valuedinRupees.
FortWilliam, the 27th May 1863.
8,08,000
valuedinRupees. duringthemonth, Coinedandexamined
Notifications . Mr. G. W. Kellner , Assistant Secretary in the Military Finance Department, has been allowedby the Right Hon'ble the Secre- tary of State for India an extension of leave for Six months on Medical Certificate .
3,67,794
Merchants.
MADRAS.
No. 2213 .
The 29th May 1863 .
50,04,497
Government.
Mr. James Christie received charge of the office of Civil Pay- Master, Bombay, from Mr. W. Waterfield on the afternoon of the 13th instant .
BullionorCoinreceivedduringthe month,valuedinRupees.
81,72,803
Coinedand examined valuedinRupees. duringthemonth,
No. 2214 .
28,20,781
Merchants.
CALCUTTA.
675 In continuation of Notification No. 1681 , dated the 24thimo, the following Statement of Cash Balances as reported up to this date in the Government Treasuries in India at the close of the month of March last, contrasted with that of the previous years, is published for general infor- mation:-
NToftheSilverreceivedandcoinedintheMinteofCalcutta,Madras,andBombayinMarch1863.
Government.
STATEMENT
'PullionorCoinreceived duringthemonth,valued inRupees.
1981. March .
1862 March.
1863 March .
According to the present limits of the several Governicents .
Rupees. Rupees. Kupees .
Government of India 2,49,95,931 5,61,79,530 440,67,617
2,36,05.766
Bengal N. W. Provinces
2,11,76,211 2,27,29,993
2,53,47,009 2,52,94,763 2,85,87,760
1,22,13,604
Panjab
96,76,171
Bomby
2,79,67,779 2,66,44 ,( 144
1,20,29,610 3,89,01,992
Central Provinces
42.96,36
54,58,181
Deccan
49,61,607 19,52,068
Madras
25.62.266 2,17,60,041
1,73,28,157
86,57,442 3,50,06,782
Total
13,56,45,340 17,50,13,384 18,50,41,386
InMarch1868 ( 1531 )
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
under such instructions as may be issued by the Commander -in- Chief.
GENERAL ORDER BY IDIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA.
Simla, the 21st May 1863 .
* By Dâis 8 annas a mile . By Rail 3 annas amile. 6. During their inspections travelling allow- ance at the usual rate* will be admitted to Divisional or Dis- trict Commanders , and also to their Staff Officers if the Com- mander- in-Chief shall direct that the Divisional or District Adjutants shall accompany their Commanding Officers on these No. 65.A. of 1863. With reference to Govern- ment General Order No. 576 of the 29th May 1862, the following extract 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. 188 of the 16th April 1863 , is published for information:-
occasions . 7. It is to be distinctly understood that during the absence of the Commander and his Staff from the Head- Quarters of the Division or District no extra expense will be sanctioned on account of Command or any other allowances .
Para. 2. " The rank of Ensign , unattached , which you have conferred on Conductor William Orr, Second Class Barruck Master at Raneegunge, confirmed ."
8. The Adjutants of Brigades will perform also the Divisional of District duties , receiving an extra allowance of Rupees (20) twenty per men- sem .
No. 664. of 1863. His Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to appoint Captain Join Shand, Officiating Second in Command and Adjutant, Ist Infantry, Hyderabad Contingent, to officiate as Commandant during the absence of Captain Fagan on Medical Certificate, or until further orders .
9. When there is no Brigade Adjutant avail- able the Adjutant performing the Divisional or District duties will receive Rupees (181-5) one hundred and eighty -one and five annas per mensem, and this allowance willbe passed when the strength of the Artillery in the Command shall equal two Batteries .
Simla, the 22nd May 1963 .
10. In the event of there being only one Battery or less than two Batteries serving in any Divi- sion or District of the Army, no Command allow- ance or Staff allowance for an Adjutant will be sanctioned .
No. 671. of 1803. His Excellency the Governor Gencral is pleased to promote Soobhan Khan , Bahadoor, Ressaldar , 13th Bengal Cavalry , and formerly of the 3rd Bengal Irregular Cavalry, from the Second to the First Class of the Order of British India with the title of " Sirdar Bahadoor, " as an additional reward for his distinguished services during the Mutiny.
11. Officers Commanding Artillery Divisions Districts will ordinarily , twice in each year , inspect the Arsenals , Magazines , and Ordnance Depôts , and also the Ordnance Mounted in any Forts situated within their Commands .
They will , however, have no authority Officers of the Ordnance Department, and their duty will be confined to reporting any deficiencies for the information of the Commander - in - Chief.
His Excellency will, if considered necessary, bring the points reported upon under the notice of theGGovernment.
No. 684. of 1863. His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India having decided that the lHome system of District and Station Artillery Commands shall, as far as practicable, henceforward obtain in India in supersession of the present system , the following Rules are laid down for observance at the three Presidencies, and will take effect from the respective dates on which the provisions of this order may be carried out at the several Stations .
12. The Artillery at each Garrison, not being the Head- Quarters of a Divisional or District Command , will be commanded by the Senior Oflicer, and his Coinmand willbe designated an Artillery Station Conımand .
2. The Artillery serving in each Division and separate DistrictDistrict of the Army will comprise an Artillery Divisional or District Command .
13. If the Command shall consist of two or more Batteries not of the same Brigade, a Com- 'mand allowance of Rup ( 200 ) two hundred a month will be granted .
This allowance is only admissiblo to a Regimental Fiold Officer .
3. The Head - Quarters of only one Brigade of Artillerywill be located in each Division or District , and the Artillery ( ommand of the Division or District willbe exercised by the Officer Command- ing the Artillery Brigade without extra emolument.
14. If the Batteries at any such Garrison shall belong to the same Brigade , the Station Artillery Command will be exercised by the Senior Regimental Officer of whatever rank , and no remuneration will be granted.
1. When it shall happen that in any Army Division or separate District there shall not be the Head-Quarters of any Brigade of Artillery , then the Artillery Divisional or District Command will be held by a selected Field Officer, who will receive a Command allowance of Rupees ( 300 ) three hundred when the strength of the Artillery under his Command shall equal three Batteries, and an allowance of Rupees (200 ) two hundred when the Artillery shall consist of two Batteries .
15. When the strength of an Artillery Station Conamand shall equal two Batteries , whether of the same Brigade or not, an Adjutant will be allowed with a Staff salary of Rupees (60 ) sixty , and Office allowance Rupees ( 30) thirty , as also on allowam lupees ( 30) thirty, for 'one horse if not alreadyin roceipt of Horse al Ilorse allowance .
These rates of ( mmand allowance will be granted whether the Batteries are or are not of the samo, Brig: do .
No. 69.1 . of 1.863. The services of 1 ieptenaut A. J. C. Cunningham, Royal Lagineers, at present with the Sappers and Miners , are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department with the Governor General ,
5. hrs Commanding Artillery in Divisions or separate Di, ricts will be responsible for the ellicient condition of all the Artillery within the Command , aad will ordinarily be required to inspect every Battery once during each half-year, [ 1532 ]
Simla, the 23rd May 1863 .
He will accordingly revert to his proper position in the 11th Regiment Madras Native Infantry .
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . Col. , Secretary to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Fort William, the 27th May 1863.
No. 70A. of 1863. The name of Lieutenant M. II . L. Harris , of the 11th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, was through misapprehension submitted to Government in the List of Officers of the Madras Army who volunteered unconditionally for General Service in one of the new Regi- ments . He was accordingly appointed to IHer Majesty's 108th Regiment.
No. 359 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs:-
Captain and Brevet - Major Fre-
Forthree years, under the oldRe- gulations .
derick William Lambert , of the late 56th Regiment Native Infantry, Honorary Aide-de- Campto the Gover- nor General
It having since been brought to notice that Lieutenant Harris volunteered for " General Ser- vice" under a misunderstanding , but on the express and declared proviso that by so doing he should not be removed from the Regiment to which he at the time belonged, Her Majesty has been pleased to permit Lieutenant Harris to withdraw from the 108th Regiment .
No. 360 of 1863. The following Promotions are made in the undermentioned Corps of the Native Army:-
In Whose room .
From what Date.
Rank and Names .
CORPS.
To what Rank promoted.
Naib Ressaldar Salamut
4th Regt. Ben- gal Cavalry .
Ali Khan
21st Sept. 1862.
Woordie Major
Shaikh Ameeroola, in- valided.
11th Regt . Ben-
22nd Feb. 1860.
Naib Ressaldar
Futteh Khan, promoted.
gal Cavalry ... Jemadar Sungar Khan Bahawuldeen
Ditto
Ditto
Khan
1st Mar. 1861. Utter Sing , resigned.
Ditto
Jemadar
22nd Feb. 1860, Sungar Khan , promoted.
Ditto
Ditto
Kote Duffadar Futteh Sing Duffadar Jiswunt Sing
1st Mar. 1861. Bahawuldeen Khan , pro-
moted.
10th Regt . Na-
Subadar ... 13th April 1863. Deerguj Sing , deceased .
tive Infantry..
Ditto
Ditto
... Jemadar
Sheik Uttoo , promoted.
Havildar Gungabissoon Sing Jemadar Sheik Uttoo
FortWilliam, the 29th May 1863 .
No. 862 of 1863. The following Order issued
by the Government of Bombay is confirmed:--
No. 259, dated 12th May 1863.-Granting leave of
absence to Europe, on Medical For twenty months , under the | new Regulations.
Certificate , to Assistant Surgeon A. R. Waghorn , of the Bengal Medical Establishment , in (' ivil
Medical charge of Mozuffurgurh
No. 361 of 1863.- Lieutenant Albyn Evanson Madras , of the Veteran Establishment , Assistant Commissary in the Army Commissariat Depart- ment, having been declared to be unfit for further active service , is transferred to the Pension Estab- lishment with permission to reside and draw his stipend in India.
This cancels Government General Order No. 1146 of the 30th December 1862 .
No. 363 of 1863.- Lieutenant H. W. Franks, of the late 20th Regiment Native Intantry , is allowed an extension of leave from the 9th to the 13th instant , the date on which he reported his return to Bengal from sick leave to Lurope.
[ 1533 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
No. 364 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names:
No. 4870 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
Lieutenant H. Macdonald, of the late 19th Regiment Na- tive Infantry, on Furlough for three years . Government General Order No. 336 of the 14th May 1863
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
20th May 1863 . Golden Fleece,
Abree, Domingo
Steamer " Nemesis , "
Augustin. Jolin
Enterprize."
Camur. Augustine
"Tenasmerim."
Coco , F.
" Nemesis."
"Queen."
Lieutenant R. G. Armstrong , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Adjutantof the 33rd ( theAlla- habad) Regiment , and Offi- ciating Second in Command of the 15th ( the Loodianah ) Regiment Native Infantry, on leave for twenty months. Government General Order No. 325 of the 11th May 1863
Colquhoun, J.
Conletts, Victor
"Nemesis."
"Enterprize." "Nemesis."
DeCruz,D.
Domingoes , M.
Domingo
Fairclough, H.
"Queen. " Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar. "
Francis , J.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Gomes,A.
Queen ."
Gomes , A.
"Madagascar."
Gomes, L.
Quern."
Gomes , A.
"Hooghly."
Green, T.
Ensign F. B. Morris, of the General List, Infantry, doing duty with Her Majesty's 19th Hussars , on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 338 of the 18th May 1863
Harley,H. L.
2ndClass Engineer, Steamer " Phlegethon." IstEngineer, Steamer " Nemesis "
Higgs, T.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Enterprize. "
Hume,W.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tenamerım. "
Jesus, M.
Lawrence, A.
Massiah , J.
Steamer "Enterprize." Petty Officer, Steamer " Steamer "Madagascar ."
" Enterprize."
Mignel, F.
"Nemesis
Norton,G.
Pyva, P.
1stEngineer , Steamer " Tenasserim Steamer "Madagascar ."
Rosanade P.
"Queen."
Captain J. J. Eckford, of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Inspector -General of Police, Agra Division, on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 341 of the 18th May 1863
Sheriff , E.
Sunth, J.
"Madagascar." " Queen ." "Proserpine."
Symonds,R. Thompson, J.
Ist Engineer , Steaner " Pluto . "
Burmah Medals with Claspsfor Pegu .
Rendla,G. H.
Bolt, C.
Captain H. M. Boddam, of the Royal Artillery, Deputy Commissioner, Hazareebaugh, on Furlough for six months . Government General Order No. 346 of the 21st May 1863
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy . " Clerk in charge, Steamer " Plato."
Conway,M.
Davidson ,G.
Engineer Amprentice , Steamer " Damoodah ." 1st Engineer, Steamer "Mahanuddy
Denton, H. W. 3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna ."
Eckler,E.
Evans,G. W.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah
Godfrey, W' .
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godwin, M. F.
Nubia, May 1863. 24th
Clerk, Steamer " Indus . "
Halyburton, J.
A.B. , Steamer " Plato
2nd Officer, Steamer " Pluto "
Hodge, T Hood, J. H.
Surgeon-Major G. Paton, M. D. , of the Medical Department, Director- General of the Post Office in India, on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Order No. 345 of the 20th May 1863
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord Wilham Beatruck."
Jackson, R.
Boatswain, " Ph'egethon
Kennedy, J.
Lawson, W. S.
Hoatawam, Steamer " Fire Queen. " Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine."
Lodge,W.
A. B., " Tenawerim."
Lowcay, W.
A. B. , " letas trim."
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Hagk Landsay."
Main, G.
A B. , Dtentner " Tenasserun " Surgeon -Major J. II . Littler, M. D. , of the Medical Depart- ment, on Furlough for two vears. Government General Order No. 285 of the 21st April 1868
Muddleton , J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " I'room pine."
Miller . J. M.
Sugeon , " Fire Quren ."
Gunner, Steamer " Pluto. "
Pope, J. Rambotham, W.
Rean, J. R.
EngineerApprentice, steamer "Pluto." 2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprise "
Rean , J. T. Tassuph , M.
Mulslapman, Steamer " Enterprise." Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Thompson , R. S. Surgeon, Stesiner " I"luto."
Tonze , W. B.
Twinklen, F.
3rd Officer, Steamer " Enterprise. " Midsinpman, Steamer " Plota. "
Woudley , J.
Madainpwan , Steamer " Tewasserun." Surgoon C. Palmer, M. D. , of the Medical Department , Officiating Municipal Com- missioner for the Town of Caloutta, on leave for twelve months . Government Gene- ral Order No. 311 of the 18th May 1803
India Medals.
No. 365 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer and Warrant Officer have reported their return from England :-
Brown, William Sanderson ,R.
Ganges Flotilla. Caval bervice .
Date of Arrival at FortWilliam .
Lucknow Medals.
19th May 1863 .
Brun, J. J.
13th May 1863.
Lieutenant C. R. Cock, of the late 20th Native Infantry Conductor T. Thrall, of the Army Commissariat Depart- ment
JOHNG. REDDIR,
H. K. BURSE , Major, Offg. bacy, tothe Govt . of of India.
Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs.
[ 1534 )
Mr. A. H. Giles to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Burdwan .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL.
Mr. J. B. Birch to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Lohardugga .
No. 4078 .
Mr. E. J. Shuttleworth , Assistant Superinten- dent of Police, Bancoorah , is transferred to Balasore and to have charge of that District .
APPOINTMENTS .- The 22nd May 1863. Mr. B. Kendall to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Dinage- pore.
toBan- Lieutenant W.W. Howey, Assistant Superinten- dent of Police , Bhaugulpore , is transferred to coorah and to have charge of that District .
Sub -Assistant Surgeon Nobogopal Ghosaul , of the Charitable Dispensary at Midnapore, is trans- ferred to the Presidency for duty in the Medical College Hospital .
Lieutenant W. V. F. Jacob , Assistant Superin- tendent of Police, Midnapore, is transferred to Furreedpore and to have charge of that District .
Mr. G. Field, Junior, to officiate, temporarily, as Sub-Deputy Opium Agent of Monghyr .
Mr. T. J. Maltby, Assistant Superintenderit of Police, Rungpore , is transferred to Pubna and to have charge of that District .
Mr. W. H. Ryland to be Superintendent of Labor Transport, under Act III . of 1863 of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council , in Kooshtea.
Mr. H. T. Baker, Assistant Superintendent of Police, Monghyr, is transferred to Cuttack.
Dr. J. G. Garrow Grant tobe Medical Inspec- tor of Laborers , under Act III . of 1863 of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council, in Kooshtea.
Mr. J. Belchambers , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Dinagepore, is transferred to Backergunge . Mr. G. A. L. Birch , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Beerbhoom , is transferred to Behar
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of management for the Agri- cultural Exhibition in the following Districts :-
Mr. J. A. Flyter , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Shahabud, is transferred to Hazarechaugh . Captain A. Blunt to be District Superintendent ofPolice of the First Grade in Cuttack.
InMonghyr.
Mr. W. Fitzpatrick .
Captain J. Smith to be District Superintendent ofPolice of the First Grade in Mymensing .
Rajah JoyJoy Mungul Sing. Hur Bullub Narain . Baboo Rampersaud Doss . Ally Khan .
Captain H. P. W. Wynch to be District Superintendent of Police of the First Grade in the 24-Pergunnahs .
In Beerhoom .
Mr. O. W. Malet .
Lieutenant W. L. N. Knyvett to be District Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Purneah.
R. P. Jenkins . " W. W. Farquharson. Thomas Evans .
Mr. D. W. Dundas to be Assistant Super- intendent of Police of the First Grade and to have charge of Noacally .
Mr. II . M. Reily to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the First Grade and to have charge of Maldah.
رو Baboo Binoderam Shen . Bishumber Shingha. Purreshnoth Mookerjee. " Mohanundo Chowdhoorie.
In arun .
Lieutenant F. Van H. Sperling to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the First Grade in Mr. W. H. Brodhurst . C. J. Jackson. W. O'Reilly.
the 24- Pergunnahs . The following to be Assistant Superintendents of Police of the Second Grade :-
Maha Rajah of Hutwa . Baboo Heera Lall . Suddawut Pershad.
Moonshee Jawud Hossein .
Mr. G. H. French , in the 24 - Pergunnahs . دو P. G. Scott, in Chittagong . „ J. A. Dolmage, in Tipperah . W. Cornish , in Sarun.
InRanchee .
The following to be Assistant Superintendents
of Police of the Third Grade :-
Mr. G. Ridsdale, in Pubna . G. Startford , in Dacca.
" J. Masters , in Mymensing .
Captain R. C. Birch . دو G. C. Depree. R. W. Glasse . Lall Opendranath Sahee Deo . InPalamow .
" W. J. Ki.by, in Burdwan.
J. Rodgers , in Chittagong .
Lieutenant E. A. Phillips .
B. Rattray , in Tipperah .
A. Blair, in Lohurdugga.
Rae Rughooberdyal Sing Behadoor . Lieutenant R. Č . Money . In Singhboom .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 27th May 1868.- Baboo Juggobundho Banerjee, Principal Sudder Mr. W. H. Hayes . Dr. A. J. Meyer .
Ameen of Tipperah, for fifteen days , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Sectionunder Clause 2, Section V. of the Un- the current duties of his office to the Sudder covenanted Absentee Rules , making over charge of Moonsifl.
Rajah Chuckerdhur Sing Behadoor . The 29th May 1863. Mr. II . A. Coombs to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the First Grade in Patna .
Mr. E. H. Ogilvie to be Assistant Superinten- dent of Police of the First Grade in Midnapore.
NOTIFICATIONS .- The 27th May 1863. The trans- fer of Mr. A. C. Howard , Assistant Superintendent of Police, from Monghyr to Pubna, notitied in the Gazette of the 9th instant , is cancelled.
Mr. J. Cooper to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Tirhoot .
Mr. D. Barber to be Assistant Superintendent, of Police of the Second Grade in Dacca .
The 28th May 1863. The Reverend W. B. Drawbridge , Assistant Chaplain , reported his re- turn to India on the 17th instant on the Steam- ship Hydasper
Mr. C. ID . McSweeney to be Assistant Superin- tendent of Police of the Second Grade in Mymen- sing.
A. EDEN, Secy, to the Gort. of Bengal .
[ 1535 ]
Public Works Department, Bengal .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 117 . Appointments. Mr. C. Ducas , Special Assistant Engineer, Hidgelee Division, is appointed to officiate as Executive Engineer of the Tumlook Division.
No. 115 . The 29th May 1863 .
No. 118. Captain L. Russell , R. E. , Executive Engineer of the First Class , Officiating Superintending En- gineer, Presidency Circle, and Officiating Garrison Engineer, Fort William, is permanently appointed Garrison Engineer of Fort William.
Notification . Mr. W. Smith , Executive En- gineer of the First Class , Presidency Division, is allowed privilege leave for three months , under (Revised) Clause I , Section VII . , Chap III . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules , with effect from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
2. Mr. II . Prince, Executive Engineer, Third Class, to officiateiate asas ExExecutive Engineer , Presidency Division, during the absence on leave of Mr. W. Smith .
No. 119 . Notification . Mr. J. Tiernan , Assistant Over- seer, attached to the Dinagepore Division, availed himself of the sick leave granted to him in the Notification from this Department, No. 127 of the 26th July 1862 , for two months and seven days , from the 21st July to the 28th September 1862 .
No. 116 . Leave of Absence. Mr. W. Patterson, Assistant Engineer of the First Class, Officiating Executive Engineer, Tumlook Division , is allowed to proceed to Calcutta with a view of appearing before the Standing Medical Committee preparatory to pro- ceeding to Europe on leave on Medical Certificate.
E. L. OMMANNEY , Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy,to the Gont. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR , N. W. Provinces .
JUDICIAL ( CRIMINAL) DEPARTMENT. No. 306A.- Nynce Tal, the 19th May 1863. Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor that certain houses situated in the Town of Mhow, in Zillah Jhansie, are required to be removed at the public expense, for public purposes , viz ., for improvements in the Town, it is hereby notified that the undermentioned houses , with the ground on which they are situated, are required for the said purpose:-
Cause of removal .
Names of Owners .
Description of Building .
Value esti- mated by Punchayat.
Rupees.
50
Cutcha-pucka House tiled, one storied, low.. Goorey
To enlarge the main square ofMhow.
roo
Ditto
Dhurumpal Brahmin
30
Buldeo Ghosee
Ditto
10
Ditto
Peyaree
85
Ditto
Peyaree and Mingoo
Ditto
Imamo Aheerin
10
20
To enlarge the exit from > the main square into. the Corn Market .
Ditto
Makun
15
Ditto
Jhecun Buksh
75
Hoossain and Hussun
Ditto
40
Ditto
Bindrabun Chowdree
50
Ditto
Sahibjan
Site for School House .
70
Ditto
Bholey Purasi
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT. No. 603A.- Nynce Tal, the 13th May 1868. Mr. W. J. Mulligan , Assistant to the Collector of Shahjohanpore, is invested with the powers of a Deputy Collector to try cases under Act X. of 1859 . No. 605A. The 14th May 1863. Whereas it
Zallala. Perguunah . Tuppeh . Village. Quantity of Land,
1080 feet long and
Havelis. Gasa Gouria..
Goruckpore. Bustee Ditto Ditto
Ditto Jamalu
25 fret wide. 100 feet long and 25 feet wide,
appears to the Government, North -Western Provinces, that land is required to be taken up at the public expense, for a public purpose, vis. , for the construction of a road to the Grave Yard at Bustee , in the District of (Goruckpore, it is hereby declared that lands to the extent, and in the villages specified in the margin , are required for the said purpose .
2. This Declaration is made under Section 11. , Act VI . of 1857 .
( 1536 )
SEPARATE REVENUE (ASSESSED TAXES) DEPARTMENT. No. 70A .-Nynee Tal, the 15th May 1863. His Honor the Lieutenant-(Governor has been pleased to sanction the exemption from Income Tax, under the provisions of Section CXXXIII . of Act. XXXII . of 1860 , and Construction CXX . of the said Act, the following Promissory Notes belonging to the Government Colleges and Schools in the North Western Provinces :
REMARKS .
Names and Nature of Charity or Institution .
Nature and Amount of Funds to be exempted.
Number.
1 Tucker's Scholarship to the Benares College.
Promissory Note , No. 25301 , of 5 per Cent. Loan of 1856-57, for Rupees 5,000.
2 Radha Bibi's Scholarship Fund to the Benares College.
Promissory omissory Note, No. 3698, of 5 per Cent. Loan of 1856-57, for Rupees 500.
Ghoshal's Scholarship Fund to the Benares College .
Promissory Note, No. 8138 , of 4 per Cent, Loan of 1842-43 , for Rupees 5,000. Promissory Note, No. 9940, of 4 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , for Rupees 1,800 .
4 Ghazeepore Scholarship Fundto theBenares College .
5 Thomason's Scholarship Fund to the Normal School at Agra.
1. Promissory Note, No. 1787 of 5 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55 , for Rupees 500.
2. Promissory Note , No. 1336 of 4216, of 5 per Cent . Loan of 1854-55, for Rupees 1,000 .
3. Promissory Note, No. 875 of 5510 , of5 per Cent. Loan of 1854, for Rupees 1,000.
4. Promissory Note , No. 6613 , of 5 per Cent. Loan of 1854-55 , for Ru- pees500 .
6 Thomason's Gold Medal Fund to theAgra College.
Promissory Note , No. 1992 of 10318, of 4 per Cent . Loan of 185 for Rupees 2,500 .
7 Thomason's Scholarship Furd to the Ajmere School .
1 Pron issoryNote, No. 6837 of 25586, of4 per Cent . Loan of 185 Rupees 2,400. ,for
8 Local Funds for Scholarships in theAgra College.
Made up of the fol- lowing Grants:-
1. Promissory Note, No. 31341 , of 5 per Cent . Loan of 1856-57 , for Rupees 5,000 .
Teacher's Scholarship Fund.
2. Promissory Note, No. 31342 , of 5 per Cent. Loan of 1856-57 , for Rupees 5,000.
3. Promissory Note, No. 3198, of 5 per Cent Loan of 1856-57 , for Ru- pees 1,000.
Hammond's Law Scholarship Fund. Mansell's Prize Me- dical Funds .
Robertson's Scholar- ship Fund.
4. Promissory Note , No. 31048, of 5 per Cent . Loan of 1856-57 , for Rupees 4,000 .
for or against the adoption of the Act . Such declara- tions should be addressed to the Magistrate of Agra .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .- No. 1928A.- Nynee Tal , the 18th May 1863. -Application having been made to Government for putting Act XXVI . of 1850, " an Act to enable improvements to be made in Towns," in force in the City of Agra and the Suburbs thereof named in the margin , in order
No. 1930A.--- In amendment of the Notification No. 1682A. , dated 21st ultimo , Mr. W. M. Low is appointed an Assistant Magistrate and Collector from the date of his re -attachment to the North- Western Provinces , the Punjab , and Oude , and also to officiate as Joint Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector at Boolundshuhur until further orders .
Shahgunge. Lobamundee . NyeMundee. Wazeerpoora. Rajah Mundee . Taj Gunge . Rekabgunge.
tomake better provision for conservancy and for the general improvement of the said City and Suburbs , notice of the applicationpplication is hereby given in accord- ance with Section III . of
No. 1946A. The 15th May 1863 .----Fifteen days leave of absence, on Medical Cortificate , under Section V. of the Uncovenanted Sorvice Absentee Rules , is granted to Moulvie Kasim Aller Khan, Principal Sudder Ameen of Bareilly , from, the 13th April , or from the subsequent date on which he may have availed himself of the same .
the Act, and a period of thirty days from the date on which this Notification shall be proclaimed in the City and Suburbs is given to the inhabitants thereof who may be minded to declare themselves [ 1537 ]
No. 2007A.-The Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor is pleased to make the following appoint- ments:-
No. 1967A. The 8th May 1863. Mr. W. Roberts, Officiating Extra Judge of the Courts of Sudder Dewanny and Nizamut Adawlut, is appoint- ed to officiate as a Judge of those Courts during the absence on leave of Mr. W. Wynyard , or until further orders.
Mr. W. McChlery , Officiating Magistrate and Collector of Mirzapore , to be Magistrate and Col- lector of that District from the 3rd ultimo , the date on which Mr. C. B. Denison departed from India on Furlough.
Mr. J. II . Batten, Commissioner of the Agra Division, is appointed to officiate as an Extra Judge in the Courts of Sudder Dewanny and Niza- mut Adawlut until further orders , and will also retain charge of the Agra Commissioner's Office as a temporary arrangement .
Mr. R. Simson , Officiating Secretary to the Government of the North - Western Provinces, to he Magistrate and Collector of Bijnour from the 17th ultimo, the date on which the preparatory leave granted to Mr. J. Vans Agnew expired , but to continue to officiate as Secretaryto the Govern- ment .
No. 1968A. Mr. D. M. Gardner , в . л . , Assist- ant to the Magistrate and Collector of Agra,Agra 18 transferred, in the same capacity. to Meerut.
M. G. H. M. Ricketts , Officiating Magistrate and Collector of Jounpore, to be Magistrate and Collector of that District from the 1st instant.
No. 1969A. -The 16th May 1863.- Privilege leave for one month , under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules , is granted to M. W. Lane, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Col- lector at Moozuffernuggur, from the 16th May 1863, or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same.
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT. No. 245A.-Nynee Tal, the 13th May 1863. The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Revenue Branch of the Foreign Department , relative to the abolition of transit Duties on the roads from Gwalior to Etawah and Furruckabad , from Gwalior to Duttia and Jhansie, and from Gwaliorto Calpee , is re-published for general information:-
No. 1972A. Two months' privilege leave of absence, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules . is granted to Mr. H. R. Wilson , Deputy Collector of Bareilly, from the 15th August next , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 1975A. Lieutenant A. B. Chalmer , Assistant Commissioner of Jaloun, received charge of the Treasury at that Station from Mr. J. Alone on the 12th February 1863.
No.77 , Foreign Department , Revenue, Simla , the 14th April 1863.-Notification.-With reference to Notifications of 31st August 1855 and 11th July 1856, His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to publish for general informa- tion the following Proclamation which has been isssuedby the Maharaja of Gwalior :-
"Proclamation issued by the Huzoor Durbar, dated 14th December 1862 . On the 7th June 1855 a Proclamation was No. 1981A . Three months ' leave of absence, under Section VIII . of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules , is granted to Allee Buksh Khan , Deputy Collector of Etawah, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 1982.A.-Mohomed Hussein, Tehseeldar in the Agra District , is appointed to officiate as Deputy Collector of Etawah during the absence on leave of Allee Buksh Khan, or until further orders .
No. 1984.1 . The 18th May 1863.- Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor that land is required to be taken up by the Government, in the District of Moozuffernuggur , at the public expense, for a public purpose, viz . , for encamping encamping
issued abolishing the levy of Duty on the Agra and Bombay Road and its branches, and another on the 26th May 1856 abolishing Duty on the roads from Gwalior to Etawah and Furruckabad , from Gwalior to Duttia and Jhansie, and from Gwalior to Calpee, but subsequently Duty was re- imposed on Salt, Iron, and Sugar. It being now considered necessary to abolish these Duties also, it is hereby notified, for general information , that from the beginningbegi of Summut 1920 , or the 6th June 1863 , all transit Duties on the above roads will be abolished. notified,
Pergunnah . Mouzal .
grounds , it is here- Quantity of by notified that Land required . land in the villages , and to the extent
Bidowlee Nhanlee Shamlee
Bodhana Bodliana Thito,
Bidowlee About 27 Acres , specified in the margin, is requir- ed for the said pur- Intto .
Should any Saerdan, or Official , levy such Duties he will be liable to be punished. But be it known tint the Sayer Duties hitherto levied on merchandize entering the Cities and Towns upon and near those roads have not been remitted. "
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces , R. SIMSON pose. 2. This Declaration is made under Section 11., Act V1 . of 1857 .
Offg. Sery, to Gort. , A. IF. P. No. 1985A. Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor that land is requiredto be taken up by the Government, in the District of Meerut, at the public expense, for a public pur- pose, viz ., for an encamping ground , it is hereby notified that 400 yards square of land in Mouzah Bhoonee, Pergunnah Sirdhana, is required for the
PUBLIC WORKS DEP RTMENT.-No . 2727.- Allahabad, the Inh May 1803.-1803. Notification. Mr. J. W. B. Macrone, Special Assistant Engi- neer , Deputy Superintendent , Allyghur Division , Ganges Canal, availed himself of the preparatory leave granted him in Notification No. 2239 , dated 21st April , on the 13th idem .
sand purpose. 2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No.2729.-Transfers .-Overseer Sub - Conductor W. Jackson , from the Benares to the Bareilly Division , Public Works .
No. 1989.A.--Mr . W. J. R. Carnac , Judge of Ghazecpore, is appointed to officiate as Commissioner of the Agra Division during the deputation of Mr. J. 11. Batten , or until further orders .
Overseer Madho Pershaud Chuckerbatty , from the Bareilly to the Benares Division, Public Works . No. 2730.-Notifications . With reference to Notification No. 2177 , dated 18th April, Lieu- tenant T. C. Manderson, Assistant Engineer , joined his appointment in the Agra Division , Pub- lic Works , on the 29th idem.
No. 1995A .- Privilege leave of absence for seven days, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absenteo Rules , is granted to Mr. C. Horne , Civil and Sessions Judge of Benares , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same.
[ 1538 ]
Appointment . No. 1125. Mr. R. W. Thomas , Assistant Commissioner , to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Ferozepore during the absence on leave of Major Cripps .
No. 2753. The 21st May 1863. With refer- ence to Notification No, 2177, dated 18th April last, Mr. C. Polites, Assistant Engineer , joined his appointment on the 4th Division, Grand Trunk Road, on the 28th idem .
The 22nd May 1863. Leave. No. 1126.- Shahzadah Mabomed Zumboor, Extra Assistant Commissioner, has obtained privilege leave for forty days with effect from the date of his avail- ing himself of the same .
No. 2754. Leave of Absence . The leave on Sick Certificato granted to Mr. J. W. B. Macrone , Special Assistant Engineer, in Notification No. 2239, dated 21st April 1863 , commenced on the 5th instant, the date on which the Steamer Erymanthe was left at sea by the Pilot .
No. 1132-Major J. M. Cripps , Deputy Com- missioner,mer, has obtained leave of absence, on Medical Certificate , for three months , with effect from the date of his availing himself of the same.
Appointment . No. 1183. Mr. L. Cowan , Assistant Commissioner, to officiate as Deputy Comunissioner of Ferozepore as a temporary arrangement , until relievedby Mr. Thomas.
No. 2756. Dismissal. Assistant Overseer Serjeant A. Williams , attachedto the Cawnpore Division, Public Works, having been sentenced to four years' Penal Servitude , vide General Orderbyby the Commander - in -Chief No. 77A. , dated 18th April lust, his name is struck off the list of Upper Subordinates of the Public Works Department serving in the North -Western Provinces .
The 23rd May 1863. Leave.-No. 1186.- Mr. C. W. P. Watts, Assistant Commissioner, Jullundur, has obtained three months' privilege leave from 1st July next , or such subsequent date as he may avail himself of the same .
T. D. FORSYTH, Offg. Secy. to Govt ., Punjab .
No. 2768. In anticipation of the sanction of the Government of India Lieutenant C. Fraser, Assistant Engineer , Officiating Executive Engi- neer, Agra and Bombay Road , is permitted to resign his appointment in the Department Public Works from the 13th instant, the date on which he was relieved by Captain T. J. Tovey.
-Notification. No. 2769. The 22nd May 1863. Notification.- With reference to Notification No. 2688 , dated 18th instant, Captain T. J. Tovey assumed charge of the Agra and Bombay Road on that date.
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Gover- paid nor, North - Western Provinces ,
MILITARY DEPARTMENT - The 22nd 1863.- No. 110- The Brigade Order, dated 30th ultimo, by Brigadier -General N. Chamberlain, c. в. , directing Lieutenant J. M. Sym, transferredtransferr as paid Doing Duty Officer to the 5th or Hazara Goorkah Battalion , to continue to do duty with the 4th Seikh Infantry owing to the paucity of Officers , is confirmed as a temporary arrangement .
W. E. MORTON , Lieul- Col ., Secy,to Govt. , N. W. P.
S. BLACK, Captain, Secy, to Govt ., Punjab .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
POLICE DEPARTMENT. The 21st May 1863.- Leave. No. 385. Captain E. N. Perkins, Dis- trict Superintendent of Police , has obtained privi- lege leave for two months with effect from the date of his availing himself of the same .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . The 20th May 1863.-Leare No. 194C.-Mr. S. W. Nugent , Assistant Engineer , 3rd Division , Lahore and Peshawur Road , is allowed twelve months' leave to Europe, on Medical Certificate, with the usual preparatory leave, under Section V. of the Un- covenanted Service Rules , from 1st June, or such date as he may avail himself of it
No. 386. Lieutenant M. Ramsay, District Superintendent of Police, has obtained privilege leave for three months with effect from the 15th July next, or such subsequent date as he may avail himself of the same.
No 201 C. Lieutenant H. Macsween , Assist- ant Engineer , Delhi Division , is allowed three months' privilege leave from l5th May, or such date as he may have availed himself of it .
Appointment . No. 387. Lieutenant II . P. Kirke, Assistant District Superintendent, to offi- ciate as District Superintendent of Police at Loo- diana during the absence of Captain Perkins .
The 21st May 1863.-No. 427. With reference to Punjab Government Notification No. 7853 , dated the 19th March 1863 , Mr. J D. Smithe, Executive Engineer , Baree Doab Canal Work- shops , and Superintendent , Ravee and 'hen ih Forests , is allowed one month's preparatory leave, to enable him to proceed to port of embarkation , from such date as he may avail himself of it .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The 22nd May 1863. Powers . No. 388.- Assistant Surgeon J. C. Penny, M. D , Olliciating Superintendent of the Lahore Central Jail, is vested with the powers of aMagistrate, under Section XXIII . , Act XXV. of 1861 , to be exercised within the precincts of the Jail.
The 22nd May 1863.-Transfers . No. 444.- With the approval of Government of India the lower half of the old 7th Division , Grand Trunk Road, from Kurnaul to Delhi , is transferred from the Lower Sirhind to the Delhi Division , and will henceforth form a portion of the latter Division .
Assistant Surgeon R. S. Bateson , in charge of the Umballah Jail , is vested with the powers of aMagistrate, under Section XXIII . , Act XXV . of 1861 , to be exercised within the precincts of the Juil.
The following Establishment is also transferred with the portion of the road to the Delhi Divi- sion :-
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . The 21st May 1863.- Promotion No. 1123.-Dya Shunkur is promot- ed from the Third to the Second Grade of Extra Assistant Commissioners with effect from the Ist of May 1863 .
Assistant Engineer Lalla Sheopershad . Sub -Overseer Khooshyed Hoosain . Dussoundee . دو Κ . ΜΑΟΓΛΟAN , Lieut . Col., Sery .to Govt ., Punjab .
[ 1539 ]
Opium Notification.
STATEMENT shewing the Importations of Salt (privateproperty) in Bond and Afloat on the River Hooghly subject to Customs Duty on the 16th May 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday , the 8th of June 1863 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprise 3,800 Chests , viz . ,-
Behar Opiuın
1,860
Private Golahs.
Govern- ment Golahs.
Afloat.
Total.
Benares Opium
1,440
Total Chests
3,300
In. Mds. In . Mds . In. Mds . In . Mds .
10,54,721 18,57,048 1,81,052 30,92,821
11,381
10,020 1,352
Liverpool Pungah ... French Kurkutch ...
Cadiz
5,891
4,033 1,858
23,023
Ceylon
20,456 2,567
2,01,612
75,273 77,940
Bombay
48,999
...
48,195 27,487 1,09,458
33,776
Madras
40,053
72,493
1,12,546 2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Erchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue . Scinde
Arabian and Persiani Gulfs Kurkutch ... MuscatRock
12,010 730 10,263
12,740 16,283
6,000
Total
2,92,986 35,85,755
12,15,389 20,77,380
J. P. GEANT, Offg . Junior Secretary.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper , or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redeniption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room willbe received after 4 P. M. of Saturday , the 18th June 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots willbe accepted after 4 P. и. of Tuesday , the 23rd June 1863 .
BOARD OF REVENUE ; FortWilliam, The 26th May 1863 . }
Notice .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year , on or about the dates specified below . The Board , how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do so :-
It is hereby notified, that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
Behar about Chests .
Benares about Chests .
Total about, Chests.
R. A. FINK, Offg. 2nd Asst. Acct -Genl .
1,861) 1,140 3,300
On or about Thursday, 9th July 1868
1,860 1440 3,300
Intto Monday , 10th Aug.
1,880 1,410 3,300
Ditto Monday , 7th Sept.
5th Oct.
Intto Monday,
1,860 1,440 3,300
9th Nov.
1,860 1,440
Irtto Monday ,
3,300
3,317
1,833
7th Dec.
1,406
Istto Monday ,
}
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT . - GENL.'S OFFICE, Loan Department , The 7th May 1863 .
11,133
Total
8,664 19,817
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
Notice .
J. P. GRANT,
Offg. Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863. . }
Notification .
BABOO GOKOOL CHUNDER ROY, Loncovenanted Deputy Collector, received charge of the Bhulloosh Treasury on the 22nd instant.
COPIES of the Prize List of the Agricultural Show to be held in January 1864 will shortly be ready in Ourdoo and Bengalee, together with a fresh edition in English . The Secretaries of the Local Committees which have been formed for the promotion of the Show are requested there- fore to send to the undersigned, for registry , a list of the number of copies in each language, which will be required for distribution in their respective districts.
K. F. HARRISON ,
J. A. CRAWFORD, Hony. Secy., Agri . Show .
Offg. Deputy Andr.
and Actt.Gent., Bengal .
}
15 , TURATRE ROAD; Calcutta, The 20th May 1863 .
FORT WILLIAM, The 29th May 1863.) [ 1540 ]
Notice .
Office of the Commissioner of the Bhaugulpore Division .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . Notification, No. 3 .
The 20th May 1863. Mr. F. J. Alexander, Covenanted Deputy Collector of Bhaugulpore (who assumed charge of the Bhaugulpore Treasury from Mr. Collector H. R. Madocks on the 23rd March 1863) , has been authorized to draw Bills on other Treasuries from that date .
A. MONEY, Commissioner. THE situation of Peshkar in the Office of the Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit, Nuddea Division, will shortly be vacant, and applications for the appointment , accompanied by Testimonials , willbe received at No. 13, Park Street, Calcutta, from the 1st to the 15th June ensuing. The salary of the appointment, which is at present Rupees 70 per mensem, will probably be raised to Rupees 100.
Advertisement .
V. II . SCHALCH , Commissioner,
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; NUDDEA DIVISION , No. 13, Park Street, Calcutta, the 30th May 1868 .
TENDEES will be received at the Roosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram , half to be delivered at the Depot Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 . 1
Ten Per Cent . Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted.
Notice.
W. B. IRWIN, Offg. 2nd Asst. , Stud , in charge.
POOSAH STUD OFFICE, The 11th May 1863 .
Notice .
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the Estate of the late J. A. FERNAN , who died at the Howrah Hospital in or about December last , are under the Seal of this Court, and will be delivered , on appli- cation to this Court, to any person duly and legally authorized to receive the same.
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
А. ПОРЕ , Offg. Judge .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara
}
JUDGE'SCOURT ; Hooghly, The 22nd May 1863 .
HARBOUR WORKS . PUBLIC BUILDINGS . Колье , & c .
Notice.
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to close with any Contractor , for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
3. Terms- No advances to be made. Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- forined to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. J. P. LE MESURIER , a Resident Engineer at Manickpore , in the service of the East Indian Railway Company, Jubbulpore Line, and who died there on the 29th April 1863 , are under the Seal and custody of this Office, and will be delivered to any person legally authorized to receive the same . All parties having claims against the deceased's Estate should apply, post paid , to the undersigned. 4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule.
E. J. BOLDERO, Judge .
GEO. A. SEARLE, Captain , Special Asst . Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer, North Ganara .
DEWANNY ADAWLUT ; Zilloh Futtehpore, The 26th May 1863 .
} ( 1541 )
Required
Sheriff's Office, the 13th May 1868 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an Ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
On a lease for three years, a two -storied House, with a large compound, situated within two miles of the Hindoo School , adapted for the accommoda- tion of about fifteen boys . Numerous out - offices re- quired, with stabling for eight horses, and coach- house for two or three carriagos . Applications, stating all particulars of terms , &c., to be made to Baboo Rajendro Lall Mittre , Director of Govern- ment Wards, at the Wards' Seminary at Chitpore .
Mutlah
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clockclock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে, সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning will be prepared , until further notice, to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton , delivered over the Ship's side.
S. H. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary.
No. 4, CHURCH LANE, 2 The 2nd April 1863.
Mutlah
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৬৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- ing the Strand Road,about two miles in length. The whole tobe completed before 1st October next .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
S. II . ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary .
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
No. 4, CHURCH LANE, Calcutta, 2nd April 1863.J .}
Notice .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS.
LEASE of the following Lime Stone Tracts , vis. , No. 3, Roeye , situated at the southern base of the No. 1, Choon Cherra ; No. 2, Letting Cherra ; Jynteah Hills , will be putput up to Auction for a term of five years from 15th June 1863 , to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees (9,000) nine thousand per annum for the three, payable by two instalments , half- yearly , in advance . The Sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Commis- sioner, Cherra Poonjee , at noon , on Monday, the 15th June 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of Waste Land, consisting of about 335 acres, situated in Mouzah Beshnath , Zillah Durrung, and bounded applied for under the Notification of the Govern- as shown at the foot of this notice, having been ment of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Cirenlar Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces, No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees 2-8 an acre, on the 2nd day of July 1863, at the Office of the Collector of Zillah Durrung, The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
THOMAS LAMB,
The late disturbances in the Jynteah Hills have beenput down and peace has been quite restored again.
Collector .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
J. B. SHADWELL , Asst. Commr. in charge.
On the East by the cultivated land of the Villagers and a Simolee Treo . On the West by a Ravine .
On the North by Kohe treo Tree .
DY. COMMR.'S OFFICE ; The 16th May 1803 . Cherra Poonjeess. ?
On the South by Amora Tree .
[ 1542 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Purneah , will be put to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863, corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lot. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd.- 1f the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. Under Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Upset Price .
Name of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed.
StatementNumber.
Total Sudder Junrma.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As. P. Rs . As. P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
55 369
301 14 9 500 0 0 10 50 10 10 00 JowaBhowsing,Pergunnah Dharumpoor, Zillalı Bhowanipoor
73 263
0 0 10
10 00
171 11 5 500
50 10
Muhtoo, aisas Dumerail Durup, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor , Zillah Bhowanipoor
95 301
1300
pore Ronnia and Rughoopore Mahadeopore Seekut , Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zallah Gondwara
23100
13 2 2 2600
022
40 370
462 16 0
014 8 14 16 00 Mohannudpore Hussein , Pergunuah Dhurumpoor , Zillah Gondwara
800
JOHN BEAMES, Officiating Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Pubna, aud mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 48, dated the 4th May 1963 , and Commissioner's No. 7, dated the 9th idem , at the Collector's Oflice, Pubna, on Friday, the 12th June 1563 , corresponding with 30th Jyth 1270 B S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below: -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/-The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- eeedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . 3.d.- If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once .
[ 1543 ]
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase monev be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former purchaser.
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications .
This sun will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
SUDDER JUMма .
Area .
Number.
REMARKS, Towjce Number .
Upset Price.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Jumma assessed.
Total Sudder Jumma .
1per cent , for Roads .
В. С. С.
5508 6 4887 10 11 8 14 0896 8 11 1793 1 10 1 1071 Island Chur Allukdia, Per- gunnah Berahimpoor
R. B. CHAPMAN , Officiating Collector .
}
PUBVA; Collector's Office, The 15th May 1863 .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Moorshedabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 72, dated 21st April 1868 , in the Moorshedabad Collectorate on Wednesday, the 10th June 1863 , corresponding with the 28th Jyst 1270 B. 8.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd-The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabuudee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4/h . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma, to be devotel to the construc- tion of roads and improvement of communications . This sum wall be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Upset Price . REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum-
ber.
В. С. С. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
1 563
925 0
300 2 4
184 11 0 Chur Pooraparah , Pergunnalı Koourpertab
H. V. COCKERELL,
Collector. MOONSHEDABAD; Collector's Office, The 19th May 1803 .
[ 1544 ]
QualityofSupply.
Verybest.
10perCentonamountof Tender.
depositedforContract. AmountofSecuritytobe
24perCentonamountof Tender.
neytobelodgedwith AmountofEarnestMo- Tender.
April1864.
JOHNLEVES,Captain,
March1861.
DeputyAssistantCommissaryGeneral.
February1864.
January1864.
December1863.
November1863.
October1863,
600
50
INSTALMENTSDELIVERABLEANDSPECIFICTIMEOFDELIVERY.
2,040
September1863.
551
SCHEDULE.
500
August1863.
No79.
CommissariatNotice.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
ToCommissaryofOrdnance attheArsenal,Fort William.
1,000
Aggregatequantityde- liverableduringthe Contract.
Forninemonthsfrom1st August1863.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
}
CLASSA.
NAMESOFARTICLES.
FORTWILLIAM; ExecutiveCommissariatOffice, The22ndMay1863.
RoyalPattern Pouches,Leather,RoyalArtilleryPattern
"
SEALEDTenderswillbereceivedbytheCommissariatOfficer,No.6,ParkStreet,upto2P.M.ofthe26thJune1863,andopenedthereatucononthedayfollowing
Scabbards,Bayonet,Musket,OldPatten Pouches,Leather,Carbine,EuropeanCavalry,20rounds
Belts,Waists,withPlatesandTrags
Hides,Calf Hose,Leather,forFire,Engines25feeteachlength SodaWaterBottlescoveredwithleather
Belts,Leather,black,forRifleBrigade Slings,RifleBrigade,black
Pouches,Leather,Private,50rounds,NewPatten Bags,Ball,tocarry10roundsofE.R.Ammunition...
5.TendermustshewarateofeachandeveryArticlerequired.
3. Tendertobesuperscribed"TendersforOrdnanceStores." 4.Tenderwillnotbereceivedafterthehourfixed.
2. FormofTenderwillbesuppliedbytheundersigned,andnoneotherswillbereceived.
6.TenderingpartiesmustlodgewiththeirTenderstherequisiteEarnestMoneybyBankofBengalReceiptorGovernmentPromissoryNotes.
NumberofTender.
in thepresenceofattendingparties,forthesupplyoftheArticlesspecifiedinthesubjoinedSchedule.
[ 1545 ]
Putnee and Mocurury Tenures .
Sale of valuable Coffee Estates in Ceylon belonging to the late Duncan
Dunbar, Esq .
To be re- let at the Rajbarree of Burdwan on and after Monday, the 8th June 1863 (26th Joishtee) , the following, within Tajpoor and other Estates of the Moharajah of Burdwan :-
THE Executors to the late Duncan Dunbar, Esq . , acting under the authority of the Court of Chan- cery, propose to offer at public sale, in London in July next , the following important Coffee Estates :-
ZILLAH HOOGHLY .
Rs . 3,316 4 3
Mocurury Bikee Hakolah and Pargoostya, former Jumma
No. 1. Tellisagalla, situated in the District of Kotmalie, containing about 310 acres , of which 220 acres are planted and in full bearing .
ZILLAH BURDWAN .
Putnee Lot Satagcheea , former
No. 2.-Yellabenda Oya, situated also in the District of Kotmalie, containing about 300 acres , of which 180 acres are planted and in full bearing , and about 40 acres young Coffee .
Jumma Putnee Lot Shyomdosspoor , former Jumma
415 0 0
ZILLAH BEERBHOOM .
Ten annas share of Putnee Lot Gongbul , former Jumma of the
No. 3.- Kehelwatte, situated in the District of Kadugawana, containing about 235 acres , of which 142 acres are planted and in full bearing, and 54 acres young Coffee .
share
1,210 0 0
Enquire at the Rajbarree of Burdwan.
BURDWAN;
}
No. 4.-Dunbar, situated in the District of Dickoya, a newnew Estate , containing about 1,120 acres , of which 200 acres are already planted and inbearing, and about 100 acres young Coffee .
Rajbarree, The 22nd May 1863.1863 .
Notice .
These well known valuable properties having been carefully looked after are in excellent order, and will be sold together with the plant, tools , pulper, water wheels , and all the dead stock.
THE following jungle lands within the Estates of the Moharajah of Burdwan, in Bissinpoor and Mowressur, to be disposed of in Putnee thehighest bidders :- Tenures to Further particulars and conditions will be an- nounced in future Advertisements ; meanwhile any information may be obtained of Messrs . Dickson, Tatham and Co. , Colombo , or of the Executors, 27, Leadenhall Street , London , E. C.
Valuable Putnee Tenure .
NAMES OF GHATS .
EstimatedTotal.
Estimatednum-
Rukbacultiva-
beingrearedin
vated.
theMehals.
berofTreesnow
tedandunculti-
ZILLAH WEST BURDWAN .
On or after Monday, the 1st June ( 19th Joishtee ) will be disposed of at the Rajbarree of Burdwan, in Putnee Tenures, the following Zemindary Hold- ings, property of the Moharany of Burdwan:-
8,0112,00,000
Ghat Sonamookhy
ZILLAH BURDWAN .
1,50,000
5,819
Bensuza
Rs . As . P.
2,20,000
12,935
Barohazarce
4,71,000
Bhurah
39,467
5,092 72,000 Towjee No. 5278, Lot Gopalpoor, Government Revenue
2,461 14 0 Shyamnugur
4,359
10,701 24,000
Magoorah
Treebunko Joypoor "
ZILLAH MOORSHEDABAD .
ZILLAH BEERBHOOM .
1,317 20
Towjee No. 593, Lot Jecagunge, Government Revenue
Towjee No. 2752 , Lot Azimgunge ,
912 12 10
37,450
Ghat Mowressur , Mullarpoor Jungles
Government Revenue Towjee No. 571 , Lot Rumna
1,068 2 2
Dudpoor
also
of Mouzah Ilureet Gunge near Soory, being part Lot Hydrabad, No. 571 of the Towjee of Beerbhoom .
For any other particulars apply orally at the Rajbarree of Burdwan .
Written Tenders of purchase stating the highest jumma and price offered , and superscibed Jungle Mehal Tender, for any or all the Jangle properties above mentioned, including the trees reared thereon , will be thankfully received at the hajharce on or before the 8th June 1863 (20th Joishtee 1270) , on which day the best offer or offers made willbe at once accepted , or, if that he not possible, a future date of positive public sale advertised.
BURDWAN ;
BURDWAN ;
Rajbarve, { May 1863.5 The 22nd May
}
Rajbarree, The 22nd May 1863 .
[ 1546 )
9,83520 20,822510
8888189 214,112211
2,35,95736
7,15,94680
85.20.3.6811
1,77,08,18874
2,09,28,56316
5,77,58,34361
1,91,21,591133
Rs. AsP.
7310,39000
83,75,18400
38,36,714156
1,23,53,87916
1,52,81,876139
12,95,4000
70,14,39000
Notice .
THE Partnership heretofore existing between HERSCHELL DEAR and ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN as Railway Contractors and Timber Merchants having been dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th day of June last, the undersigned is prepared to execute orders for Timber of every description by con- tract.
ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN ,
MONGHYR , The 27th October 1962. }
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS ,
ByOrderoftheDirectors, GEO.DICKSON, SecretaryandTreasurer.
24,30,117111
25,38,314156
76,70,496139
Rs. 1,01,23,26165
...Rs.
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
inNotes-atBrauches
InSilver
inSilver ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Government DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
Sundries..
TreasuryReserveenCoinatHeadOffice... Dito ditto atBranches
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice Ditto ditto
Stamps Banker'sBalances
LoansonGovernmentSecantiesatHeadOfficeandBranches ditto
DeadStock
8 16
00GovernmentSecurities,InvestimentNo.1
18,51,66326
4,46,297100 14.71,16000
6,77,59,94361 1,81,67,555145
16,68,44515 2,91,62,302
1,09,90,909
33,83,356111}
Ra2 57,98,44585
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending27thMay1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupeea
atBranches..
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
H. DEAR & Co. MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also wish the Government of India, and has still extensive Con. tracts withboth for Timber and Sleepers . }
Notice .
EAST INDIA THA COMPANY " LIMITED. " THE Fourth Call of Ten Rupee per Share will be payable at the Office of the Company, No. 14, Strand, Calcutta, on the 1st September 1863.
By Order of the Directors ,
H. E. BRADDON , Acting Secretary.
The 29th May 1863 .
Notice .
EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY " LIMITED ."
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 14 , Strand, Calcutta, at noon of the 28th August next , for the purpose of sanctioning the alteration of the dates of the Half-yearly Meetings to October and April, in place of August and February, as now provided by the Articles of Asso- ciation of the Company.
H. E. BRADDON, Acting Secretary .
The 29th May 1863 .
Notice .
THAT MR . RICHARD DALE never had any share or interest in our Calcutta Agency .
His interest in our Lime business at Soorool , in Beerbhoom, ceased on the 23rd current. We will not recognize nor be answerable for any transac- tions entered into by him on our account or in our name.
SYKES AND CO.
The 29th May 1863 .
Assam Company.
D.WOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Ditto
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup ReserveFund
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice ditto
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranebes
BankNotes(Outstanding. BankPostBalls,&c. serapung
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Corn- pany will be held on Saturday , the 30th instant, at noon, at the Office of the Company , No. 4, Chowringhee Road, at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested. By Order of the Directors ,
R. S. STAUNTΟΝ , Secretary.
CALOUTTA, The 19th May 1863 . } [ 1547 ]
Notice
No. 292 .
The 23rd May 1868.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Chittagong , Akyab , Rangoon, and Moulmein, for transmission per Steamer Australia , will be closed at this Office on Sunday, the 31st instant, at 6 r . м .
THR Public are hereby informed not to purchase the Government Security No. 18598 of 5 per cent. loan for Rupees 22,000 , originally in the name of Dowlut Ahadee Khanun , and which is now in the possession of Dr. Renny .
AMEERALLY, Mooktear on behalf of Chand Beg.
Letters , & c . , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
No. 298 .
No. 288 .
The 23rd May 1863. The Public are in- formed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 ounces will be sent to Bombay on Monday, the 1st June 1863 , and Letters will be received up to 6 P. M. of the same day .
The 22nd May 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe, vid France, the intermediate Ports and China, for transmission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe , will be closed at this Office on Tuesday , the 2nd June 1863 , at 6 P. M.
No. 291 .
The 23rd May 1863.- Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 9th June 1868 willbe closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Sunday, the 31st instant, vid Marseilles only .
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the Window at one Rupee for quarter of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
No. 294 .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay willbe 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 places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe via Trieste .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
060
Under Ounce
080
0 14 0
The 26th May 1863.-The Post -Master begs to inform the Public, that the Overland Express Packet of the 16th May and the safe Dik of the 15th idem arrived at Bombay in time for the 100 Overland Steamer .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Caloutta o 31. ]
( 223 )
DHOIT
DIEU
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , MAY 30 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or wire a week , according to circumstances , eintaining suen Official Pavers ana Intormation as the Government of Inasa may aeem to be of snterest to the Puhise, una cuca as may useruile be maue кпост .
Non - Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of az Rupees ver annum ifdenverea in Calcutta, or twelve Kupees of sent by Post .
No Ofhoral Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE ss required by Law , or which st has been eustomary to pubisen in the GAZETTE, will he inciuaed in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notsicutrons the body of the GAZETTE must be looked to as neretofore .
Gorernment of Madras .
Report on the condition of the Hill Zemindaries .
unfailing gratitude the personal kindness of an Arbuthnot , a Smollett , and a Robertson . I wish I could see them solicitous to secure an English education for their sons. I stirred them up to this end and extracted some promises ; Government are aware that there is an excellent Anglo - Verna- cular School at Vizagapatam , supported by the Native gentry of the District , with a Grant- in- aid from Government and under the management of a Committee of Hindus .
From D. F CARMICHARL , ESQ. , Acting Agent to the Go- vernor, Vizagapatam , to the HON'BLE H. A. ARBUTHNOT , C'hief Secretaryto Government, Fort St.George, ( dated Vizagapatam, the 31st March 1863. )
Report on Tour . Condition of Hill Zemindaries.
I set out on my tour to the Hill Zemindaries and Jeypore on the 1st December, and returned to Vizagapatam on the 7th March instant . I was accompanied throughout by Major Buck , Superin tendent of Police .
'The whole of December was devoted to the Hill Zemindaries and 1 proceed to speak of them first . They are all in a highly prosperous condition. The export trade at Bimlipatam and Calingapatam has probably doubled the land under cultivation in the course of the last thirty years . The whole country to the foot of the ghauts is one sheet of cultivation , not only paddy fields , but considerable gardens of sugar -cane and tobacco . I met with no complaints ; the Ryots seem on the best terms with the ancient Zemindare . It is only in the south of the District where one or two estates have fallen into the hauds of money lenders and usurers that any thing like a general ill-feeling prevailsbetween the landlord and tenant.
3. Exceptional case in Panchipenta. The only notable exception to the good condition of the Zemindaries is the Panchipenta Estate, which, I fear, will shortly be brought to the hammer. On succeeding to the estate, now more than twelve years since , the proprietor neglected to resume or to assess with a suitable quit- rent the numerous villages granted on service tenure by his father ; and having thus slept on his rights for a period beyond the statute he is left without remedy. Moreover, Government has recently directed the discontinuance of the transit Duty heretofore ille- gally , but with their implied sanction, collected on traders passing through his country to and from the coast by this Zumindar, and he is reduced to great straits . I assembled his retainers andpointed out to them that the ruin of their Chief would entail their own, a sale for arrears of tribute of course cancelling all tenancies of this kind created after the permanent settlement ; and that it would be for their own benefit to contribute a moderate rent for their lands and so keep the Zemindar afloat . If they give no heed to this advice the estate will certainly be attached to their immediate ruin , and a similar fate would befall them should a casualty in the ownership of the Zemindary occur in the ordinary course of nature .
4. State of the roads. Carts can travel to most leading towns in the Hill Zemindaries , but with very great difficulty . Happily there is an excellent road , with a maintenance allowance of of Rupees 100 a mile, from Parvatipur, through 2. The Zemindars themselves. The Zemindars still indulge in much feudal pomp in their retinues , but they no longer shut themselves up in their fortresses . These ancient buildings are either entirely deserted, or converted into commodious substantial modern houses . Some of the Chief's succeeded to their estates as minors and were brought down to Vizagapatam tobe trained up under the eye of the Governor's Agent . These all speak English after a fashion , and mention with [ 224 ]
Palconda,to Chicacole and Calingapatam. What is wanted is a road to connect Parvatipur with Vizianagrum, from which last mentioned place the road is good to Bimlipatam and Vizagapatam . As we are superseding the Salt pans of Konada and Kuppili by one large one to be constructed at Bimlipatam,it seems important to the urper portions of this road which is certainly the main line ofthe District .
and which have been managed by this Agency, on account of the lawless state of the country since 1855 , the Jeypore territories extend for some fifty miles ; but the Rajah, though universally acknow- Jedged as the Suzeram , has not always the direct control . Exclusive of large tracts occupied by independent and semi -independent Khonds , the country is divided between three powerful Chiefs , one at Godairy, another at Bissementtack, and the third at Singapore .
10. The hond Districts . First Sirdarpur.
Sirdarpur.
Godairy.
Bijipur.
5. Palconda . After making the tour of the Hill Estates I went to Palconda, which is flourishing in the hands of the lessees , Arbuthnot and Company, and passed through the Sitampéta Ghaut into Parla Kimedy of Ganjam, which from Palconda was my shortest route to Gunapur. 6. Importance of Sitampéta Ghaut . This is a Chandrapur, Rayabiji.
This Agency was informed by Captain MeNeill that there are seven Khond Mootahs in Jeypore addicted to human sacrifice. They are noted in the margin, and we visited them in the order indicated .
Bissemcuttack . Durji .
Starting from Gunapur we made two marches to Sirdarpur . This will be found in No. 107, Trigono- metrical Survey Map , lying about twenty miles north- east of Gunapur. For fifteen miles our road lay through a fertile , well cultivated valley ; after that we had heavy jungle on either side, and found our tents pitched near the village of Sirdarpur by the side of a most unwholesome looking pool , the only water in the place, and common alike therefore to elephants, horses , bullocks , and men . All around were lofty hills covered with dense jungle . We left this village on the second day after an interview with the neighbouring Khonds and passed on to (todairy , distant some twelve miles north north- west ; road bad, and jungle heavy all the way. About a mile from Sirdarpur we marked down a very suitable halting place near the village of Komárigudda, where we determined to encamp next year .
very important ghant, connecting Kimedy with Palconda. An excellent road , made at the expense of the Parla Kimedy Estate, runs at right angles to it from the Ganjam Coast to Buttelee, and if the track for carts passing through this ghaut to and from Palconda could be improved into a tolerable road the present traffic would be enormously enhanced. In 1885 , after the disturbances , and before the Palconda Estate was leased out to the Messrs . Arbuthnot, four and twenty of the neigh- bouring Mokhasadars contracted with the Collector to clear the jungle on each side of the road ; they were to enjoy the clearings free for five years and then to hold the land on a favorable quit- rent. This was done and the ghaut has long ceased to be dangerous either from wild beasts or robbers . The traffic is very great, as, with the exception of the coast line, the only communication between this and the Ganjam District . But the line is entirely unmade , and a very great development of traffic would attend a very slight outlay for an improved road.
7. Gunapur of Joypore. Rajah's debts. At Gunapur I was principally engaged in making ar- rangements with the registered creditors of the Jeypore Rajah, who mostly reside at this place. After some littleittle negociation the great majority came forward and assented to eight annas in the Rupee. The claims of twenty- five creditors , amounting to Rupees 21,500-12-9 , were thus settled for Rupees 10,750-6-4. Eight creditors , with a de- mand of Rupees 11,622-12-6 , held out for better terms, but I saw no reason to accede to them. Many other claims were preferred , but we must draw aline somewhere , and I decided not to con- cern myself with unregistered claim, it being open to the parties , as well of course to the dis- senting registered creditors , to prosecute their demands in any competent Court .
11. Second Godairy. (Godairy is'a very different place. It was first visited by Colonel Campbell some twelve years ago , and, being very central ก ศ well as tolerably healthy, it was at once selected by him as a permanent station for a portion of his force . He appropriated some three or four acres of ground near the village, which is a large place on the banks of the main stream of the Bonsadhara River, with supplies of all kinds available ; and there he constructed a Guard -house, a small one- roomed Bungalow for the occasional visits of an Officer, with other conveniences . We left a guard of Sebundy here consisting of 1 Havildar , 2 Naiques , and 12 Privates , which will keep a con- stant surveillance over the surrounding country . It is an excellent situation. Being within two marches of Gunapur with an open country between it can readily be reached from that place , which will be the head -quarters of the armed Reserve in these parts, and is as easily accessible to the Agent orhis Assistants from the other side of the ghaut .
12. Description of Goduiry Taluq . The Godarry Chief is a member of the Rajah's family . His father was the brother of the present Rajah's grandfather, who granted this brother two very extensive Taluqs , (Godairy and Nowrungapoor, in Jeypore proper, both free of quit-rent. Sri- Chaitan Deo , the present Chief, as the eldest mem- ber of the Jey pore family, now living, is treated with universal respect. He is between 50 and 60 years old, possessed of considerable intelligence, and with a character marked with but few of the vices characteristic of his class .
8. The Soura Tribes near fiunapur .-At Guna- pur I heard great complaints of the thievish habits of the Soura tribes on the Hills dividing Gunapur from Pedda Kimedy. They are not dacoits , but very expert burglars , if the term can be applied to digging a hole in the night through a mud wall . discovered and hard pressed they do not hesi- tate to discharge their arrows, which they do with unerring aim, and always with fatal result. Three or four murders have been perpetrated by these people in this way since the country has been under our management. I arranged with the Superintendent of Police to station a party of the armed Reserve in the ghaut leading to the Soura country. One or two cases of seizure and con- viction will suffice to put a check to the crime.
9. Aspect of country bryond Gunupur. North of the five Talugs to which Guuapur gives its name,
From the information given to me by hisMana- gers it appears that the Godairy Talny , compris- ing the four Muttas of Deppagudda, Navera, Jalanidhi , and Burukudu , consists of seventy- six [ 225 ]
who served many years in Central India , observed that he had seen nothing like it in the Nermal jungles or in the forests of the Nerbudda. But bad as it is , it is not so bad as the ghauts and jungle be- tween Godairy and Rayabiji and between the latter place and Bijipur, if we may trust the account given by some of our party , who, from one of those mistakes which always occur at the outset of undertakings like this, were taken by the guides straight off from Godairy to Rayabija instead of to Bijipur .
villages, seventy of which are assessed to the revenue, three held frce by Brahmins , one dedicated to a Temple, and two in the enjoyment of the Chieftain's relatives. His income from these lands comes to Rupees 5,850 a year in money , besides 21 garces of grain. Over and above these seventy villages there are as many more of independent Khonds. The villagos are rented for three or five years to one of the principal Ryots ; and the renter, whoever he is , is always considered the Patro or Maggi (headman) of the village, performing the duties without extra emoluments of any kind. The office is frequently held for generations by the same family, for there is a disposition not to disturb those once in if it can be avoided . Each village , too, has its serf or vetty, but in very few cases is there any land attached to the office, which is remunerated by feos in grain by the general community .
13. The Mohturfa still collected. The morn- ing after my arrival at Godairy I luckily fell in with some Telugu traders , who have been ad- venturous enough to establish themselves in those Hills, and obtained a great deal of information from them . They complained bitterly of the con- tinued existence of the Mohturfa Tax . We understand, they said, " that it has been abolished throughout the Vizagapatam District, and even in the Gunupuran Taluqs of Jevpore held under attachment by the Sirkar. In short, the beams of Sri Koompanee's sun have shone in every place, but not in these highlands ." It appears that the privileges of retailing salt, oil , and tobacco by sale are yearly put up to public auction, and the sys- tem is extended to such petty articles as beads (which are highly prized by the Khonds and lower classes generally) and metal dishes . There is also a house tax on traders and an annual levy of eight annas on every pack bullock. The licensed dealer in salt pays as much as Rupees 250 per annum, and the other sume are in proportion . Persons ventur- ing to sell these commodities without a license are fined, and harassed in a variety of ways familiar to those parts of India, where the sun of Sri Koompanee' has never shone.
16. Shyness of Khonds . Bijipur is the centre of a Muttah of nine Khond villages , and is includ- ed in the Godairy Taluq belonging to Chaitan Deo . At this and other places on our route, at which the Meriah Agency anannually halted for a few days , we found a great difference in the bear- ing of the Khonds . They seemed glad , or at any rate not averse to see us, and readily furnished us with straw, firewood , &c ., on payment . Nor was there displayed any timidity in visiting us in large parties at these central places . But if, as occa- sionally happened , we halted for a few hours at any other place, the village was instantly deserted. Not ahuman being nor a single head of cattle remained . For the consternation we created we might have been the advancing column of a hostile force . The same if we came across a party of Khonds in the jungle, they ran off into the forest like startled deer . This is incidental perhaps to the disposition of savages ; but after years of friendly intercourse it does wear a somewhat disheartening appearance. 17. Our mode with them . Our mode with the Khonds was this : We invited all comers to our tents and , after inquiring with interest after the state of the crops and the health of their children and cattle, examined them strictly with regard to the practice of Meriah . They all declared with great apparent sincerity that they had utterly abjured and renounced the rite, offering animal sacrifices in its place, and that not a single human boing had been immolated for upwards of ten years . We enjoined them to continue true to their pledges , and then distributing a little cloth, tobarco, some strings of beads , and a few Rupees, dismissed them to their villages .
18. Meriah discontiued for many years.-I an of opinion that their statement as to the disconti- nuance of the Meriah, endorsed as it is by the universal testimony of all intelligent men whom I have enquired of in these parts, may be safely accepted as true. Colonel Campbell , indeed, declared the prac- 14. At once prohibited by Governor's Agent. I immediately wrote to Chaitan Deo prohibiting the collection of these exactions in future ; and I further proclaimed them to be at an end by beat of tom-tom in the hazars of Godairy. I also took measures to establish a weekly fair at that place, to be held in a tope adjacent to the Bungalow and Guard-houses con -tructed by Officers of the Meriah Agency, which will now be occupied by a small party, the armed Reserve of the Vizagapatam Police Force. The practice of holding fairs is universal in the District , but has been discouraged here by the local Chief for obvious reasons con- nected with the illegal measures of finance above described.
See Precis , page 10 . "After ten consecutive years ars of intercourse with all these tribes it is my confirmed opiniou that, if the same degree of surveillance be not kept up , they will without fail revertto human sacrifices , and that no unaided efforts on the part of any sub- ordinates on even of the Rajah will be able to prevent it Per- sonal influence and local know lodge , not only of the tubes , but of their language, vill alone have any effect on the Khonds Captain Me Veill , page 20 of Collection and Precis .
tive to have ceased amongst the Jespore khonds in his Report of for the season 1833. Ile, however, at the same time strongly advocated the tem of yearly visitations by the European Oticers of Government , and it would appear from the latest Report of the last Special Agent that this periodical
supervision is no less necessary now than then . 1 quote his language in the margin.
15. From Godairy to third Khond District, Diji- pur. The Godairy Muttah contains a consi- derable Khond population . We devoted three days to interview. with the headmen and others from these villages , and then passed on to Bijipur, north north -east , distant two marches . Soon after leaving Godairy we ascended an inconsiderable ghaut, at the foot of which lay a fine valley per- haps four miles long . After this the road was had and jungle heavy up to Ponkála, our first stage. From Poukála to Bijipur it is almost one
Sal ,
19. He cannot rival the la Agen- a Officers . Now it cannot of course be expected that the Vizagapatam Agency, with its other manifold dense unbroken tree* jungle ; my companion, Major Buck, [ 226 ]
Map of the Madras Presidency both Bundaree and the last place we visited, Bijipur, are erroneously placed outside the Jeypore boundary . 20. Description of Khond village and cultiva- duties, can ever hope to rival the Officers of the late Meriah Agency either in the time they can afford to the supervision of the Khonds, or in the special acquirements which years of training, directed to one single end , were so well calculated to foster.
20. Their accomplishments as Linguists These able, experienced, and truly devoted Officers found time, it is believed , to acquire , in some cases , a very thorough , in all , a very sufficient, knowledge both of the Uriya and of the Khond dialects . This we canhardlyhope to do under the most favorable circumstances, and I own it was with extreme discomfort that I felt obliged to have recourse to interpreters everywhere at my side .
tion. For the first three miles wo passed through a level fertile country, with two or three villages here and there. I may here describe the appear- auce of a Khond village . It consists of two streets, each with a double row of huts . One is occupied by the Khonds, and the other by a class of people equivalent to our southern " Pariahs," called " Paidi," who are weavers by profession, supplying the Khonds for payments in grain with the coarse cloth worn by them . The huts are well built, the walls consisting of posts of timber placed close together and daubed with mud, and the roofs well thatched . In some cases the vil- lages are stockaded , in others surrounded with a slighter protection of wattled bamboos . Within these enclosures, on one side the cattle are folded at night, and on the other the women and children raise vegetables , chillies , tobacco, and other garden produce . Outside, wherever ajungle stream is available, rice is grown ; otherwise a level piece of forest is burnt , a fire being kindled at the root of every considerable tree and the brushwood cleared by the axe . The fires are not kept up longer than is necessary to destroy the bark of the tree , which is then left to its fate, and culti- vation is immediately commenced . In these places we principally saw dholl and the castor oil plant, and occasionally patches of cotton, of which, it appears , each Khond grows enough for his own household. After the lapse of a few years , when the soil shews symptoms of exhaustion , a fresh site is selected for clearing , and jungle once more covers the first .
21. Time to try Roads , Fairs , & c. If, then, after years of friendly and immediate intercourse with the Khond races, the Officers of the late Meriah Agency, in taking leave of them , have expressed afirm conviction that these people are not yet weaned from a hankering after this brutal rite, and are only restrained from its practice by the repeated and systematic visitation of European officials , it occurs to ask whether it would not be as well to try something else concurrently with the maintenance of these annual tours . It might be time now to try what can be done to civilize them by opening roads, clearing the jungle, estab- lishing weekly fairs at all the principal villages in the Taluq, and the like. When an entire com- munity are thrown into an ecstacy of happiness, and commence to dance for joy, as these amiable savages did before me at sight of a string of beads aud (rarer still) a few yards of red cloth , articles readily procurable at the commonest Indian bazar , it might be good policy to take means to place such luxuries more universally within their reach , and so work as a lever for their civilization the ' expulsive force of a new affection. If a sum of Rupees 2,000 could be placed at my disposal I would undertake to give a very good account of it by this time next year, so that we should not longer be constrained to go through the jungles in
27. Route to Chandrapur . After passing the village of Khillidi , three miles from Bijipur, we came to a ghaut the ascent of which was the next thing to the perpendicular, and which may be a mile and a quarter in length ; at the top we found ourselves on a plateau , which extended for a mile and a half up to the village of Chotragam, when we again went down;; but up again once more to perhaps the same level till we came to Chandrapur . From Chotragam to Chandrapur we were crossing an extensive but irregular valley , and within a hundred yards of the latter place we crossed a river flowing south. The distance between the two villages may be six or seven miles ; it is very heavy jungle the whole way .
Indian file as at present. 22-3 . NecessityNecessity ofof thoroughthor annual visitations. I trust the Government will please to give orders that every one of these seven Khond Muttahs of Jeypore be yearly visited by the Governor's Agent or one of his Assistants. It is not more than can he accomplished in a few weeks . We cannot do more perhaps at present than visit the head - quarters of each Muttah and there invite the Khonds to a conference, but we should not do less than this . Even now many of the Khonds came from consi- derable distances , and if the Agent visits one or two Muttahs only the Khonds of the remaining Muttahs will certainly not come in, and being left without surveillance , a bad season or a mur- rain amongst their cattle will induce them once more to propitiate their gods with the blood of human victims .
28. Description of Chandrapur.-Chandrapur itself is a small Hindu Colony. Some twenty years ago the Jeypore Rajah sent one of his peons up here with permission to cultivate free of rent as much ground as he cared to clear, and to take any tribute he could extract from the neighbouring Khonds . The man came up with twenty adherents and their families , and the village is now a very thriving one ; but nothing has been got from the Khonds , who continue in all their ancient indepen- dence. They acknowledge the Jeypore Rajah and respect his local representative ; but they contribute nothing to the fise, unless it be a few chickens and buuches of plantains at the Dasahara .
21. Biyupur. Nine Khond hamlets . Bijipur is under Chaitan Deo of Godairy . He has a Patro here, an Uriya peon, who superintends the nine Khond villages comprising the Muttah, each vil- Lauge paying a trifling annual tribute to the Patro , who again pays something to Chitan Deo.
29. Itsformerformer lawless state. There are twelve villages here , and it was formerly a very trouble- some Muttah . They had the audacity to turn out in great force and attack Colonel Campbell's camp , but twelve years have made a great change . They came in very willingly to see us when summoned by the Patro for that purpose .
. Chandrapur, Fourth Khond District . On leaving Bijipur we went one march to Chandrapur, lying due north . It is not marked in the Trigono- metrical Survey Map , but its situation is just two miles below the large Khond village of Bandari , marked " Bundaree" in the map . In Scott's large [ 227 ]
The furthest Jeypore village, they told us , lay six kos ( 12 miles) beyond Bundarce .
30. Route to Rayabiji . Leaving Chundrapur we marehed 10 or 12 miles south-west to Raya- biji; jungle all the way, in great part bamboo . Our road was tolerably level, and we crossed what we supposed to be the same river again at the foot ofthe village of Rayabiji .
perceptible amongst the townspeople . Every third man is one of the Rajah's servants and swaggers about with a sword . In the centre of the town is a good sized Gymnasium, where these fellows wrestle and box and perform feats of " Khusrut " generally. I hope our higher rates of pay and other privileges will tempt some of them to enter the Police. Finer young men I never saw.
34. Route to Durgi , seventh Khond District.- From Bissemcuttack we marched 15 miles toDurgi . This route is described in Scott's Road Book , No. 91, whose accounts I transcribe.-" Road passes through defiles and gorges between detached masses of an irregular chain of hills . It is a broad beaten bullock tract, but presents consider- able difficulty for carts ; jungle all the way. " I endorse this description. I made particular in- quiries and learnt that a cart has never been seen either at Durgi or at Bissemcuttack. 35. Condition of sixth and seventh Districts gene-
Mountain. rally. In these two Taluqs 31. Description of the fifth Khond District.- Rayabiji is an important place as the centre of the most considerable of the Khond Hill tracts of Jeypore. It comprises 106 Khond villages , divided into six Muttahs. There are twelve other villages in the hands of Uriya Patros, one Patroto each Khond Muttah , about one-half of the Khond householders pay their Patros a Rupee each annually, and a putty of grain. The rest pay nothing at all, excepting a trifling offering on the occasion of a change ofof Patros ,Patros , whichwhich ononly happens by the occurrence of death . The next of kin then goes to Jeypore, presents his Nuzzer to the Rajah , who gives hun a bracelet, a sword, or turban, and formally invests him with the vacant office . On his return to his Muttah the Khonds go through the ceremony of paying him homage, and each man contributes a buffalos, a sheep, or a cow according to his means . The office of Patro is always hereditary , and instances have been known of the Khonds deserting their villages and retiring into the denser forests of Orissa in search of a fresh habitation when the rule has been departed from. The connection has now subsisted for many generations with good feeling on both sides, and these savages dread a change.
32. Route to Brasemcuttack. From Rayabiji we proceeded in due course to Bissemcuttack , 30 miles to the west, halting at Donjasurada and Kutragadda. The jungle was lighter ; the ghauts not considerable. Between Donjasurada and Kut- ragadda we crossed the Vansadhavra River three times . Near Bissementtack the villages lay pretty closely together ; the cultivation appeared to be carried on with great industry, and several fine Mango topes cam into view . We were told that we have now kit the Kotiya or Mountaineer Khonds behind us, and that we were now in the country of the lieshya or onter Khonds .
(Bissemcuttack and Durgi) there are but eighteen Kotiya * Khond villages; they all lie in Bissemcuttack. The population in both Taluqs is chiefly Khond , but there is a very little difference between them and the Ryots of the rest of the District . In the highlands every Khond carries an axe and a bow and arrows , and goes always bareheaded and with little or no clothing on the rest of his body. I don't think I saw three turbans during the whole of my tour , and this were presents by the ents by the late Meriah Agent . Here in these outer Taluqs the Khond is dressed very much like other Indian cultivators , and lethal weapons are laid aside for the ordinary Ryot's staff. Like other Khonds they are known to have practised Meriah, but the injunction to discontinue the rite was at once obeyed without shew of resistance . It appears indeed from the accounts of the late Agency Officers , and from what was admitted in my own hearing , that the entire population of the country, both Khonds and Hindu colonists, par- ticipated, more or less , directly in offering human sacrifices. The whole countryside frequented the sceno of the encrifice as they would a fair or other spectacle . The Hindu Patros or Headman actually presented the sacrificial knife, for which the Priest paid a small fee. In 1851 , when the Jeypore country was in a very disturbed state and an encounter imminent between the forces of the
Rajah and those of his feuda- tory, the Tát Zemindar, Colo- nel Campbell found that the latter had purchased a young boy, who was kept in confinement, ready to be offered up to Manick- soro, the God of War, so soon as hostilities actually cominenced. All this is changed now ; thanks to the efforts and exertions of Colonel Page 7 of Colleo- tion and Precis .
tien and Precis. Page 9 of Colec Campbell and his successors .
In 1854, when there was a Meriah sacrificed at Rayabiji , and the khonds of Bissemcuttack were furtively sending anessages to procure morsels of fish to buy in their tields as a pleasing tribute to " Tari Pennu, " the great earth goddess , the Tút Raja sent for them and threatened to shoot down with his peons any person asho ventured to leave the country on such an errtnd; and he shewed us with much pride a double barrelled title , which had been pre ented to him , through the Agency Officers , in sppreciation of this achievesa
ment , and his good conduct on other ockusi 18. 36. Number of Trilages, Sc., in Biss I proceed to give some ac urt ofthe nutrif 33. Description of Bissemruttack, the sirth Khond District, Bissementtack is the capital of the Tút Rajah , or the Rijah at the head of the Military Force of Jeypore . The family has been here for seven or eight generations, the first comer having had this frontier Taluq granted to him on terms of service by his Chief. The service has now been commuted into a yearly tribute of Rupees 2,500 ; besides which , when specially called upon to do so, the feudatory is expected to accompany the Sure rain with a numerous retinue on his travels . The last occasion of lus doing so was during the visit paid by the present Raith of Jeypere to the Rajah of Vizianagram in 1859. The Tát Rajah then came forward with a rabble of 500 men . By enote he is a Srishti Karnan , a race which in this part of the country is extremely warlike, though in Rajah- mundry andand eveneveninin the lower, Talugs of Vuzaa- putam they are known only as good Accountants and bustling traders. I found him a man of good address , he reads and write his own language , and speaks fluently in Telugu. Two hundred of b poons are salaried and rosile in the Iort , a tumble down construction of re et and it subuchs. The town contains some 400 Jones and is supplied with artizans of all kinds . The martial clement is very jah- [ 228 ]
villages, &c. , in the Bissemcuttack and Durgi Taluqs . Bissemcuttack. The country is divided into
is hardly any direct communication on account of a tremendous ghaut in the Neemgherry Hills, which you must ascend from Bissemouttack . 39. Singapore . Illegal levy of transit Duty.- 1. Kanakaladi
21 Villages. prising 149 villages ,
2. Jigada
3. Sogata
4. Kojirı
5. Ambodalu
6 Bhougoda
7. Jogadalapur 16
8 Kutragoda
eight Muttahs com- 8 6 3.3 32 10 as noted in the mar- gin. With but few exceptions the vil- lage communities are entirely Khond ; but , as already stated, there are but eighteen Kotiya Khond villages, and these all lie in the Ambodala Muttah. All these villages pay a certain mámúl sum of money to their respectivePatros , who are invariably renters under the Zemindar. Besides this each village contributes a sheep, and each householder a Rupee , at the Dasa- hara to the Raja direct . At the head of each Muttah is a Patro responsible for the whole . He has lands conditioned for feudal service, and is expected to pay his respects to the Zemindar once ayear with his peons when he presents a Nuzzer ,
and gets a cloth in return . The Jamabandi of the Taluq is set down at Rupees 6,500 , but it must be a great deal more . The Zemindar has also considerable private demesne an 1 numerous gardens . The produce of the Taluq includes paddy, turme
Going from Paikipodo to Singapore we had occasion to cross the Nagávali River three or four times, the banks of which are very precipitous . But after this, with the excoption of a troublesome defile before you getto Shikarpoy , our road lay through a very level and open country. Singapore itself is surrounded on three sides by river, and is entirely shut out from view by a dense jungle of bamboo , North of the town there is a fair encamping ground . We stayed here two days It is the residence of a Zemindar , a relative of the Jeypore Rajah. He pays no q rit-rent , and has been hitherto alınost suprome in his own Taluq . Some Brinjar- ries I met down at Parvatipur told me that this petty chieftain still leviel a transit Duty on traders , and handed me in proof thereof a cauljan leaf receipt granted to them a month or two before, setting forth that they had paid the instalment payable on going down to the coast . I of course at once wrote to the Zemindar prohibiting this levy , and I determined to visit him in the course of my tour . He pleaded ignorance of the order of Government in the matter , which , it seems , was not furnished to him by the Rajah of Jeypore. He is a young man of eighteen years of age only . He will not repeat the offence, and I am of opinion that his excuse may be accepted ; but this is only one instance out of many : how necessary it is for the European Officers of Government to make regular visitations into every part of their charge .
ric, oil seeds of all kinds , tobacco, and sugar- cane . The last is grown in twelve villages only by a race of thirty Uriya cultivators, called Máli.' The jaggery, together with grains and oil seeds, is sent as far as Parvatipur and even Bobbili to the south , or rather Komaties and Uriya Brahmins come from thence and export it on pack bullocks . In the same way tobacco is exported to the Nagpore country . A great deal of business is done by bar- ter. The Nagporeans bring iron , and the souther ners cloths and salt. A measure of salt will here fetch 5 measures of produce. There is no lac here , as I was led to expect, and no dammer . For the latter , the Brinjarries are said occasionally to pane- trate to the less remote villages of the highland Khond tracts . I shall take means to establish a weekly fair at this place.
40. Other illegal ceases throughout Jeypore country. I may here mention another matter ofthe same kind. It appears that every Zemindar in the country following the example of the Jeypore Rajah sells licenses permitting the holders to assume the sacred thread common to the upper classes ; to use the sectarial marks smeared by Ilindus on their foreheads ; to wear bracelets of the precious metals ; and even to use an umbrella , provided always that it is of calico ; for I must do them the justice to say that that there is no extra charge where the article is of Palmyra leaf only . If it were only that parties think themselves honored by being a Rajah's umbrella and the like, this, however absurd and irrational, would be no ground of complaint; the gist of which of course is that no person declining to pay down his fee is allowed to avail himself of any of these privileges. man
Ihave sent a circular letter to each potentate, explaining the privileges of the subject in these matters, and notifying that their people are not to be harassed ia fature in respect thereof.
37. Number of villages , &c . , in Durgi . DURGI.- This has a sinall Muttah of thirty- six villages- twenty -six of these Khond. The country contains no Kotiya Khonds however, and in other respects the remarks made on the Bissemcuttack Taluq are applicable to this . It is presided over by an Uriya Rajput, the hereditary Patro ; he pays Rupees 600 to the Jeypore Rajah and acknowledges to Rupees 400 ( over and above the produce of some lands in his own cultivation) as his net income . The vil- lages being so few in number he looks after them all himself, each village making up the customary sum without the intervention of a renter .
41. Condition of Singapore . To seturn to the Singapore Zemindary .
38. Route to Kayagadıda valley . From Durgi I moved my camp across the ghauts to the west and entered the Rayagadda valley, the socond or ( includ- ing the Khond tract) the third natural division of the Jeypore territory.
Here, as in the BissementtackBissementtack valley, the great bulk of the population is Khond, but ill further removed from larbatiem . There are 105 Khond villeges , six of Malis , and seven of other Uriyas , Lesides there are right villages held free by Brahmins , and 33 Mokhasas charged with furnishing 200 peens . The Zemindar's income s given at Rupees 5,000 and odd. The revenue system is much the same as in Bissemouttack .
42. Great brinjurry trade. Cart roud pro- posed. Meriah practices aro never known to have provided amongst the Singapore khonds . This is admitted by the Oflivers of the late Spesial Agency . Indeed , the aspect of this valley is inall Our first stage was Paikipodo, 18 miles . It is not in the Trigonometrical Survey Map , but is situated about 5 miles north- west of 'Bhaminy .' The plateaus between the chains of Hills are well cultivated and we noted numerous flourishing villages . There is one very heavy ghaut at the entrance of Bhaminy . From Bhaminy we made one march, another 18 miles, to Singapore , which will be found in the map, in the same latitude with Bissemcattack . But between these two places there [ 229 ]
respects of a highly promising character. It is remoter Hill Zemindaries of Vizagapatam; and
the favorite route of Brinjarries from Nagpore lifferent factions that formerly distracted Jeypore
owing to the open level character of the country always made them their first prey. Possession
A cart road might be made at very little expense of these tracts was possession of the sinews of war .
connecting Singapore, through Rayagadda, with Accordingly , when the Government at last stept
Parvatipur , the great inart at the foot of the in to check these disorders in
ghauts , whichdivide this portion of Jeypore from Page 24 of Collec-
tion and Precis , 1855 , their first act was to
the older Taluqs of the Vizagapatam District . assume the direct management
A fair bullock track has now been made by the of the five Districts which have been held ever
Department Public Works from Parvatipur to since in trust for the Rajah of Jeypore, and entirely ,
Rayagadda, but it is not practicable for carts . The both in Revenue and Police administration , at
merchants of Rayagadda invited us to proceed a his expense .
couple of miles down the road and judge for 46. Proposal to re -transfer the allached Taluqs.-
ourselves . We did so, and found that, while there With the introduction of the new Police it has
was serious impediment to wheeled traffic on the always been in contemplation to restore these
north of the river , the ascent and descent on the Taluqs to the Rajah , and I recommend that this
south of it make it absolutely impossible for carts be now done .
to go either up or down . Were matters improved 47. The Great Chiefs very helpful . North of
there, and at one or two other nullabs and defiles these five Taluqs to the left lies the Singapore Ze-
further up, bandies might travel with ease from mindary, to the centre that of Bissemcuttack, and
Parvatipur to the extreme frontier of Singapore. to the right the Godairy Zemindary with the
48. Rayagadda . Rayagadda is 30 miles from Khond tracts beyond. I have receivel every assist-
Singapore; we male it in two marches , halt- ance from these Zemindars, and I doubt not that
ing at Lakshmipuram . Here, too , the population is they will give their support to the new order of
almost entirely Khond , and a more industrious things . They have been entirely independent up
people it would he impossible to meet with . The to this time, for they formed no part of the
Taluq is one of the five attached by Government in Gunapur Ameen's charge . If treated with con-
1855. The place itself's a thriving town , being sideration and respect they willbe found the Agent's
the emporium of the local trade. Five generations best allies . In a country so wild I congratulate
ago it was the Capital of the Jeypore Rajah , myself that we have these influential Chiefsbetween
Biswanath Deo , who built an enormous Fort here , ourselves and the people. If there were no Zemin-
the ruins of which are still visible, and where they dars of this mark, men who can at once call into the
point out the site of the self immolation of his one field several hundreds of armed followers , and help
hundred and sixteen wives, who ascended the funeral us , as occasion requires , to coerce or negociate with
pyre on the occurrence of his death . The Govern the wilder denizens of the mountain and the
ment are aware that the practice of Sati' only jungle , the Police Force allowed for this District
Lately ceased in Jeypore. The old Rajah was woukl require tobe raised fourfold, and still prove
entirely ignorant of the prohibitory law passed by inefficient for its purposes .
Lord William Bentinck ; but , ready at once to meet 48. Khond tract only doubtful one. The only
theAgent's views,views, he ordered its discontinuance by doubtful part of the country is, of course, the
beat of tom - tom, observing only that , " as this is a Khond tracts . The Khonds, and next to Khonds ,
hilly country and the people are rather savage, the the independent Soura tribes of Jeypore , all lie
rules will take effect but slowly." The last use to alongside of Parla Kimedy and Chinna Kimedy of
which the Fort of Rayagadda has been put was Ganjam . The boundaries march together. It
the imprisonment of the late Rajah by the present seems that the very complete arrangements origin-
one, then heir apparent, in the disturbances of ally proposed by Mr. Robinson and the Governor's
1819, an account of which , Agent, Ganjam , have not been fully carried out in
Page 22. and of the old man's release by regard to ( 'hinna Kimedy. The District is given
Major IIaly with a party of Sebandies , willbe by Mr. Robinson as comprising 2,200 miles of
found in my Precis of Jevpore papers annexe 1. wild and jungly country , and it is always emphati-
44. Route westward to Jeypore. Trom Raya- cally spoken of by the Meriah Agency Officers as
gadda we moved aeross the western ghauts to " the very pulse of Khond feeling." Under these
Jeypore Proper, and in this place it will be con- circumstances it is clearly all the more incumbent
venient to sum up the opinions I have formed and upon us at Vizagapstam to make our side of the
the arrangentents 1 would propose in regard to the border as secure as possible .
administration of the extensive country 1 have , up 49. Allocation of Police. I have already said
to this point in my narative , travelled over . that I make no account what ver , as of boni fide
45. Gal description of country visited.- Khond tracts , either of Bissomcuttack or Durgi .
This moiety of the Jevpore Rajah is certainly Deducting these two five Muttahs still remain,
4,000 square miles in extent . piz. , Godairy, Sirdarpur, Bijipur, Chandrapur (or
On the north it is bounded by the Nagpore Bundaree) , and Rayaliji.
Tributary State of Kalad indy or Khoronde, aud by All of these, as well of course as the rest of
a portion of Ganjam ; on the south by the Hill the country , but these above all, shouldbe yearly
Zemindaries of Vizagrpatam with Parla Kimedy; visited by the Agent or one of his Assistants, in
on the east by Chinna Kimely and on the west company with one of the European Officers of
partly by Jovpore Pio er , and partly by Kalahandy . Polico, and at the first and last of the five places
The country is enterely surrounded by chrins of guards of Sebundies should be stationed; at
ghauts , and is divided into three extensive val- Godairy all the year round , and at Rayabiji in the
leys, which I may call the Gohiry , the Bissem- cold months . This comprises every thing that the
cuttack, and the Ravagadda, respectively . lateAgency recommended, and it will, I hope, be
The five fertile Talugs to the south , viz., sufficient to watch the inner Khonds , and, if
Gunapar, Kailasakota , Rayagadda, Alamanda, and necessary, to enforce abstinence from Meriah Sacri-
Narayanapatman are very little wilder than the fices .
[ 230 ]
50. Bungalow required at Rayabiji. At Godairy we left a guard , and to Rayabiji one will shortly be pushed forward. At this latter place it would be very desirable to have a rough Bungalow for the Agent or Officer of Police, in case his presence should be suddenly required there, such as has been sanctioned for numerous places in Ganjam . Awell need not be dug as there is a river close by .
Brinjarries than the other . But the expense of its construction would be so trifling that hope that the other road would receive simultaneous sanction . Bissemcuttack being so close to the inner Khonda a road would be every thing for the civilization of these people. Both roads unite at Joonagoodda, the capital of Kalahundy , and the route is then one to Raipore, the capital of the Chutteesgurh
Division of Nagpore . Those works would naturally come under the Department of Public Works.
51. Comforts for the sick in Camp. This is all the additional outlay I propose . Two Sepoys' tents should be allowed for the guard accompanying the Governor's Agent on these tours, and six Hospital doolies for the conveyance of the sick . The Apo- thecary in charge should further be allowed to indent for a smsmall quantity of wine . The conva- lescent rallied wonderfully under the stimulus of a few reapsional glasses of Port Wine ; but it was not from the Government stores . I feel sure that it will not be begrudged to fever - stricken men serving in this perilous climate, any more than it is to Sepoys serving in the field.
52. Contingent expenses of Tour. The contin- gent expenses of the tour amounted to Rupees 237-9 . The Khond headmen , the rescued Meriahs , " Government children" as they greatefully call themselves , the country peons who accompanied us from one Muttah to another, all expected tri- fling presents, and it will be desirable occasionally to give a silver bracelet or anklet to the Uriya Patros presiding over each Muttah. Such was the practice of the late Agency, and we must not go backward, especially at the outset.
53. Annual grant for clearing roads . Further remarks on Police. Necessity of Village Watch- men . But what is pincipally required is a small annual grant for clearing the jungle and opening up roads. I have adverted to this in paragraph 21 supra. Rupees 2,000 will not , I hope, be con- sidered an immoderate yearly outlay for the pre- sent . The people of the country would contract for the work with the Agency Officers direct , as proposed by Mr. Robinson for the Ganjam Maliahs .Malia This is all have to say of the Khonds. For the occupation of the rest of the country I have ar- ranged with the Superintendent of Police as fol- lows :-
55. Another Sub - Magistrate required. Finally I must ask the Government for a second Sub -Ma gistrate, whom I would station at Rayagadda.. Gunapur is an important town , and it is very well situated for all that side of the country. But no single station, place it where you will , will suffice for this enormous division of the District , a divi- sion which it has taken me exactly six weeks to inspect , though I have never halted more than two or three days at one place , and have constantly marched eighteen miles a day for three days con- secutively in order to pass with expedition from one important place to another . I shall add no more, for I have written to very little purpose if the magnitude and importance of the charge are not felt by Government to justify the cost of a second Sub -Magistrate . Both Sub-Magistrates should be invested with the power of a First Class Sub - Magistrate , or every cuse not trivial will have to be sent out of the division to be tried by an European Officer with full powers, a great hardship on the prosecutor , witnesses, and Con- stabulary . I find that there is little or no traffic between this and Jeypore Proper , and that Parva- tipur on the Vizagapatam frontier is the place to which every body resorts . I intend therefore that that place shallbe the head - quarters of the Senior Assistant ; and the Supetintendent of Police , en- tirely concurring with me in my view of the im- portance of the town, is about to move the head- quarters of his First European Assistant to it . I must here ask sanction for a road between Parva- tipur and Gunapur . At present it is very bad indeed , quite impassable for carts, and the general route is down by Palconda, through the ghauts into the Ganjam District, and so up the Parla Kimedy Road, which goes to the Gaujam frontier , Buttelee, five miles fromGunapur .
The Junior Assistant and the Second Enropean Assistant of Police will have quite enough on their hands in Jeypore Proper, which estimated to con- tain 5,000 square miles of country , and from con- stant border frays and other causes is by no moans the settled country which this division of Jeypore appears , on the whole, to be.
Guina.
56. Route to Jagannadpur, whence to Naurang- pur of Jeypore. To resume my route . From Rayagadda
Kumlla Kota.
we made seven stages to Ja-
Sunkaruda.
Tikkeri .
gannadpur of Jeypore , accom-
Dumagudum . plishing the entire distance in
Atopadra.
four days . From the third to The head-quarters of the armed Reserve are to be at Gunapur, with posts every ton or twelve miles up the road to Bissemcuttack. Cor- responding posts from Singapore all down the Rayagadda Road , and on the road leading from Parvatipur through Alamandah and Narayanapa- tam . This will keep open these lines of road . But a Constabulary is nothing without a subsidiary force of Village Police, and this outlay must be met at once . Every village has its vettyman, but he is the servant of the community only and is paid as they please with grain. These people are of the Paidi class already described, and from them we must select our Village Police . The division con- tains 1,370 villages , and if we allow one to every tive, and give each man two Rupees a month, the sum monthly- Rupees 548. This expense is ab- solutely necessary for efficiency of administration .
Jagannadpur .
54. Two roads very desirable . If the Bissem- cuttack and Rayagadda routes could be made into decent road for cart traffic, so as to connect the first with Battelce of Ganjem , and the other with Parvatipur in our own District , from both of which places there are excellent roads to the coast , these Districts soon be as flourishing as any part of Vizarapan. Both roada are important ; the Rayagadda is the more frequented by
the fifth stage the countrybe- tween the ridges of ghant is open and well culti- vated , but with this exception our journey here lay through as wild and difficult a country as any we have passed through . On leaving Jagannadpur we crossed the Indravatty not far from its source, yet rufts were found necossary, for even here it is a deep streain with steep banks . A little to the north of the town there is a tolerable ford.
[ 231 ]
Wehalted two days at Naurangpur , the resi- dence of the Zemindar Chaitanaitan Deo, who , as already mentioned, holds this estate and that of Godairy in the Khond tract .
57. Naurangpur Estate, The Naurangpur Estate consists of 124 villages, besides six held on favorable tenure by Brahmins and others . The Jamabundi for the whole, according to the accounts furnished me, is Rupees 4,089 in money , and Rupees 8,113 in grain.
The system of management is nearly the same as that at Godairy. Here the people begin to change from Khonds to a class called Porazas . Meriah' has never been known.
61. Interview with Rajah . Three principal topicstopics discussed . Necessity of Village Police . At Jeypore I stayed a week and had frequent inter- views with the Rajah. He is about 30 years old. I found him by no means the boor he had been represented to be ; on the contrary he is superior both in manners and intellect to what mightbe expected of one with his limited opportunities to cultivate the one or the other. His Dewan is a very sensible man ; but his efforts at reform are very generally frustrated by the machinations of a crowd of parasites hanging about the Chief. These men I advised the Rajah to discharge and to attend to his own affairs with the assistance of the Dewan alone .
Besides this and other advise , too obvious for detailed report , the conversation turned on three principal points-
58. Route to Kotapad. From Naurangpur we made two marches to Kotapad. I may say of this plateau, thirtymiles long and perhaps twenty broad, extending from JagJagannadpur to Kotapad, that it is as fine a country as one would desire to see . It is one mass ofpaddy fields ; the cultivation is not fed from tanks , but is dependent on the rains . Near the Indravatty wells are sunk for the culti- vation of sugar -cane . We noticed also fine fields ofwheat and of Bengal gram.
I. I insisted that he should lessen the number of his armed retainers . He seemed glad to be ordered to do so, and promised early compliance . Many of these men are paid in land, and in their case it is desirable that the full rent should be gradually required of them, the condition of service being of course dispensed with.
59. Report on ike Kotapad dispute between Joy pore and Bustar. Kotapad is the chief village in the five Taluqs of that name, which have been so long in dispute between Jeypore and Bustar . Immediately on receiving, through your Office, the
II. I spoke to him about his step -brother, Madya Yuva Ráz . The history Page 27. of this ill - conditioned young manwill be found in my Precis . He lives at Gunapur and draws from his brother through this Agency a monthly allowance of 500 Rupees . He has always been pressing for land in lieu of money. I sounded the Rajah on this point, but found him extremely unwilling to concede it. It appears to be entirely a matter for the Rajah's consideration . Very few Zemindars care to alienate any portion of their lands ; and it wouldbe extremely harsh to press Jeypore (with large existing alienations and with an income under a lae and a quarter) to do so in favor of a relative who never ceases to intrigue against him; and who . in less settled times, at temptedto accomplish his ends at the point of the
sword. III. I alluded to the alleged existence of the 'Meriah rite' in the more civilized portions of his Zemindary. It has been repeatedly stated by the Officers of the late Meriah Agency that influential Hindus of Jeypore secretly practice this rite , and that there is even reason to believe that the present
Page 16 of Col- Rajah, when he installed him- lection and Precis . self at his father's decease in Page 14 of Col- 1860-61 , sacrificed a young lection and Precis . girl of thirteen years of age at the shrine of the goddess Dúrgá in the town of Jeypore. Further, these Officers assetied that the Rajah and his Chiefs retain in their services great numbers of professional robbers , called Khongárs , whom they employ, within the Joypore country and in the plains, on expeditions of rapine and bloodshed.
order of the Supreme Government , approving the suggestion I had the honor to make that the affray between Jeyporeansand Bustar might be settled with advantage by this Agency , I instructed Lieutenant. Smith, Assistant Agent at Jeypore, to proceed himself to Kotapad to issue proclamations to the Bustar people to come forward with their com- plaints and to commit the accused to my Court on my arrival at Kotapad if a prima facie case against them were made out. Lieutenant Smith was twelve days at Kotapad, but nobody came forward. Bustar is now taken up by the Police the Centralentral Provinces , and there is a small force at Tarapur under an intelligent East Indian Inspector (Stewart ) who assisted Lieutenant Smith incirculating his Notification. Every facility was thus afforded to persons desirous of redress ; and of the their silence now leads to the belief either that no lives were lost on the occasion of this border fray , or that the parties have compromised the matter in the interim . With the possession of these lands secured by the Governor General's decision to Jey. pore, and a Police Force established on both sides of the border, I anticipate hearing no more of these feuds , the more so that death has removed from the seene the leader of the faction against the Jeyporeans , Dalganjari Singh Lal , a very turbulent character , the uncle and Dewan of the Bustar Rajah. There is a mud Fort at Kotapad of considerable extent , and great part of the town lies within it . I have arranged with the Jeypore Rajah gradually to reduce the numbers of the peons he maintains at his frontier post, and he appeared quite willing to do so in the present posi-
supior experi allegations,to willing to believe been grossly mis in the present put be and honor atrocinas crimes . always been stoutly outlaying por- District must say have been the statements . the country under
denied, and, while bowing to the In mentioning these astounding the Rajah I added that I was that the Meriah Agent had informed, it being hardly credible day that persons of rank would in jeopardy by engaging in such The charges of course have ence of Captain McNeill in these tions of the Vizagapatam that the results of such enquiries able to make do not support At all events with our Police
60. Route to Jeypore the Capital From Kotapod it is two marches to Jeypore through a country nearly all swamp and jungle . The vil. lages are few and far between , and the appearance tion of affairs. of the Ryots extremely squalid. This is the case generally with such portions of the country as, are managed frora Jeypore direct, and is tobe attri- buted to the unhappy factions which so long dis- turbed the Rajah.
[ 232 ]
the command of an European Officer , and with the Gordon, and then improved by the Sappers under
presence of my Junior Assistant , we may be con- Lieutenant Irvine, who further constructed the
fident that speedy detection will follow the commis- trace down the Pettah Ghaut so far as it is finished ,
sion of all heinous offences for the future. Village which is about two -thirds .
Police, I regret to state , there is none. Jeypore
At 2 Rupees a Proper contains, I have ascer- Finally, Major Stewart , n. E. , traced out an
month . tained, 1,300 villages . Sano- entirely new line, avoiding (Galikonda . The ex-
tion for 260 ( village Talaries, cellent trace down the Pettah Ghaut was also made
one Talari for every five villages , is absolutely by this Officer , and the Rajah of Vizianagram
necessary. It wouldwould be introduced by degrees , as giving 50,000 RupeesRupees for the work . Government
the Assistantstant Superintendent of Police and Lieu- sanctioned a similar sum, and this monemoney is now
tenant Smith might have opportunities to visit being spent on the line through the District
the several localities . Engineer.
62: The Petta Ghaut . Description of Jeypore 64. A Special European Officer required for
Road. When I was at Jeypore the Order of the road. The sickness of the Sappers is to he
Government in the Public Works Department , deplored, but I have no reason to doubt (having
Military, re-calling thethe ComCompany of Sappersopers was now seen the whole country) that the people of
received there. This Company had just relieved the District would come forward in sufficient gangs
another Company which had been working for for the work if an Officer couldbe specially de.
some time on the Petta Ghaut near Jeypore , and tailed to the duty to see that they are regularly
while engaged in that duty had suffered very paid and properly treated in every respect . But
severely from fever. And I have since my return the work does require that an European Officer
to this place accidentally seen the order referred should be at its head. Great tact, kindness , and
to, which, besides re -calling the Sappers , directs a judgment are required in the management of these
letter to be written to the Supreme Government, hill men ; and a stout heart not to quail before
" with a request that they will desire the Chief the real dangers and difficulties of the undertaking.
Commissioner of the Central Provinces to com-
plete the Jeypore Road by cooly laber as proposed 65. Route from Jeypore home . But it is time
by Colonel Birdwood." Order of Government , I brought this long report to a conclusion . The
Public Works Department, Military , 28th January country between Pettah and Galikenda I have
1863, No. 245 . described as one great undulating plain. There
are numerous villages , and considerable cultivation
63. As I have been over every inch of this is carried on, which cannot fail to receive a great
road, I trust I may be allowed to say something stimulus from the opening up of this now road .
on the subject , and to shew cause for a re-con- The third Sub-Magistrate allowed for Jeypore I
sideration of the order so far as regards the pro- have stationed for the present at Araku, a margh
posed communication to the Authorities at Nag- to the south of Ourarah . A line of Police posts
po: e will run the whole way from Jeypore .
When it was determined that this Agency 66. General success of Tour .-I have been very
whould take up the administration of Jeypore it fortunate in this tour. We have had but little siek-
became necessary to improve one or other of the ness in the camp, and no deaths . The season for
lives of ghaut more conimonly used by wayfarers travelling (January and February ) was no doubt
andBrinjarries travelling to and from that country in our favor , and by taking a select few only I was
to the coast . The Madgole and Parvatipur Lines able to travel with very little trouble to the people
(descriptions of which will be found from the pen of the country . The Agency Elephants were in-
of Lieutenant Vertue , of the Engineers , in the Ap- valuable, and we found it necessary to borrow two
pendix to my Precis) were rejected in favor of a more (of course paying their charges) from the
new line by Galikonda, which was then in great Jeypore Rajah. They are for many purposes the
favor as a proposed Sanitarium . only suitable carriage in such Hills as we have
visited.
The line was to run north from Vizagapatam
through Sranguvúrapukota and Kasipuram to 67. No fears for future of Jeypore.-I have no
Kottur, where you ascend a very long and trouble- fears for the future of Jeypore . Some embarrass-
some ghant to Kayavaisa, which is 3,000 feet ments in the earlier administration we must of
above the level of the sea. course be prepared to expect . But I see nothing
in the aspect of the Rajah , his Chiefs or his people,
From Rayavalsa to the head of the Pettah Ghaut, which leads me to expect that the task before us is
which is about 16 miles south of Jeyporo , there one of any extraordinary difficulty .
are one or two difficult defiles , but for the most
part the road hes through an undulating plain with
a slight descent ; at Pettah you descond 1,000 feet ORDER THEREON, 4th May 1863, No. 683 .
and reach a perfectly plain country.
In the foregoing letter the Acting Agent at
I say that front Rayavalsa to the top of the Vizagapatam has furnished a very fall and interest-
PettahGhaut no actual difficulties supervene . But ing Report on his recent tour in the Hill Zemin-
instead of following this line it was determined daries of his District , including that of Jeypore.
to carry the road right over Galikonda, which is an In the latter Zeinindary, the greater part of which
isolated range towering over Rayavalsa to the west . has hitherto been little influenced by British ad-
ministration , the Police has now been introduesd,
This line from Kasipuram over Galikonda to the and one of the Agent's European Assistants with
head of the Pettah Ghaut was first traced by the two Sub- Magistrates have been stationed in it.
old Sebundy Force under Lieutenauts Dobree and Mr. Carmichael's recent visit has enabled him sto
[ 233 ]
suggest soveral measures well calculated to facili- has satisfied himself of the necessityity of the pro-
tate the success of the arrangements which have posed appointment , which is accordingly sanctioned
been made for maintaining peace and order and at a cost of Rupees 140 per inensem . The charge
preventing a recurrence to the barbarous practices will be included in Mr. Pelly's revised scheme of
prevalent in former years , but which were sup- Establishments .
pressed by the late Meriah Agency and appear to
havebeen discontinued for some time past. 4. The Agent recommends (paragraph 46)
that the Revenue Administration of these Taluqs
2. The Governor in Council will notice Mr. shall nowbe restored to the Rajah of Jeypore .
Carmichael's recommendations seriatim and pass They were taken under the management of the
his orders separately on each . Officers of the Agency in 1855 in consconsequence
1st . As to roads . He recommends- of the unsettled state of the country and the incapa-
cityof the late Rajah . They are very fertile, and,
as Mr. Carmichael observes, " the different factions
(a.) That a good road be made to connect Par- that formerly distracted Jeypore always made them
vatipur, an important town below the ghauts , and their first prey." Since they have been taken
which is proposed to be the head -quarters of the under the management of Government the country
Senior Assistant Agent and of a European Assist has been perfectly quiet ; and now that the regular
ant Superintendent of Police , with Vizianagram . Police has been introduced , Mr , Carmichael is of
From the latter place there is a good road to Bim- opinion that the Revenue Administration may be
lipatam and Vizagapatam, and the road now pro- safely restored to the Zemindar . The Governor
posed will complete the communication between in Council resolves to sanction the measure .
the head- quarters of the District and Parvatipur.
The Governor in Council approves of the sugges- 5. The Agent's recommendation (paragraph
tion which willbe carried out by the Department 54) that a grant of Rupees 548 per mensem
of Public Works , if possible, from the Reserve Fund of the current year . should be made for the payment of the Village
Police, will be referred for the opinion of the In-
spector -General . The Governor in Council appre-
(6.) The completion of the road by the Petta hends that the reductions lately ordered in the
Ghaut through Jeypore , on which a Company of Police Budget will preclude this measure, however
Sappers was recently employed . Mr. Carmichael desirable, being carried out at present.
is satisfied that if a European Officer could be
specially detailed to superintend the work the people 6. The erection of a rough Bungalow at Raya-
of the District would come forward in suficient biji for the use of the Officers of the Agency and
gangs to carry it out . There is much force in Mr. Police is sanctioned. The Agent will submit an
Carmichael's remarks on this point, and the Go- estimate of the cost, and will state whether he
vernor in Council directs that the subject shall be proposes that the work shall be done under his
re -considered in the Department of Public Works . own orders or by the Department of Public Works .
(c. ) The improvement of the existing Cart
track from and through the Sitampéta Ghautto 7. Orders will be issued in the MilitaryDepart-
Palcondah . ment for placing two Sepoys' tents and six Hospital
doolies at the disposal of the Agent on the occasion
of his annual tour in Jeypore, and the Apothecary
for cart traffic, of the bullock tracks from Bissam- (4.) The conversion into good roads adapted in charge of the Agent's camp will be authorized
to indent for a small quantity of Port Wine.
cuttack to Buttelee in Ganjam, and from Parvati-
pur to Rayagudda and Gunapur . Tue construc- 8. The contingent charges incurred in the late
tion of these three roads , and , apparently , of that
from the Sitampéta Ghaut to l'alcondan , Mr. Car- tour, amounting to Rupees 237-9, are sanctioned.
michael proposes to entrust to the Department of Mr. Carmichael will state what funds will be re-
Public Works . The Superintending Engineer will quisite for the establishment of weekly fare in the
be instructed to prepare Estimates of their cost in principal villages of the Khond Moottahs.
communication with the Acting Agent at an early
dute. 9. The result of the enquiry which has been
instituted into the affray between the Kotupad and
(e. ) An annual grant of Rupees 2,000 for clear- Bustar people willbe communicated to the Chief
ing the jungle and opening up roads in the interior Commissioner of the Central Provinces .
of the country . This work , Mr. Carmichael pro-
poses, should be entrusted to the Agency Officers , 10. The Governor in Council entirely approves
who will get it done on contractby the people of of the suggestion that the Agent shall in future
the country.. The amount will be placed at Mr. make an annual tour in Jeypore , and that either
Carmichael's disposal from the Public Works he or one of his European Assistants shall visit
Reserve Fund for the current official year . each one of the seven Khond Moottahs . It is
much to be regretted that so little should have
3. In paragraph 50 of his port the Agent been done hitherto for these tracts , and especially
recommends the appointment of an additional for the Gunapuram Talooks; but with an organized
Sub -Magistrate of the First Class for the Guna Police improved communications and frequent
purain Talook, to be statio ed at Rayagudda . At supervision from the European Officers , both of the
present there is a Sub- Ma,, tratoat Gunapur , the Police and of the Agency , the Governor in Council
distance of which place from Rayagudda is not sees every every reason to hope that order and civilization
stated; but from the tenor of Mr. Carmichael's will gradually re-place the anarchy and barbarisin
remarks as to the great es aunt of the present Sub- which have hitherto been the prevailing charao-
Magistrate's range, the Govarnmont infer that heteristics of these wild trots.
[ 234 ' ]
Government of India, Public Works Department .
Plate-laying in the Mirzapore and Delhi Districts during April 1863 .
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY , NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
MIRZAPORE DISTRICT .
Progress Report of Plate- laying dated 30th April 1803 .
STATIONS.
REMARKS .
Linked in Miles .
Completed Miles.
Total distance Miles .
Mogulsurai Junction to Ahrowra
8-71 Road
11-31 Ahrowra Road to Chunar
9-53 Chunarto Paharee
9-85 Paharee to Mirzapore
11.80 Mirzapore to Gaepoora
9.41 Gaepoora to Nawaee
10-66 Nawaee to Sirsa Road
12-52 Sirsa Road to Kirchunna
8-45 Kirchunna to River Jumna
92-24
Total
9-26
Sidings
Grand Total
101-50 8-71
6.93
11.81
11-81
1-76
1-95
Laid in 1858.
871
3.00
Half ballasted .
33-68
20-00
0-11
0-11
20-11
33-79
Progress regulated by supply of Sleepers.
(Sd.) GEORGE SIBLEY, ChiefEngineer.
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY , NORTH - WESTERN PROVINCES .
DELHI DISTRICT .
Progress Report of Plate - laying dated 30th April 1863 .
STATIONS .
REMARKS.
Completed Miles .
Total distance Miles.
Linked in Miles .
3-79
End of Agra District to Allygurh Station .
3-79
3.79
13-68
8-33
7-58
13-24
Allygurh to Somna Somna to Koorjah
8-87
Koorjah to Boolundshuhur Road
8-68
Boolundshuhur Road to Secundrabad
11-10
Secundrabad to Dadree
10-17
Dadrec to Gazeeoodeennuggur Junction ...
Gazełoodeennuggur Junction to Delhi Ter-
minus
12-55
Total
82-08
12-12
11-37
12-92
Sidings
2.00
2-00
95.00
Grand Total
14-12
18-37
(Sd.) C. W. KELLY, for Chief Engineer .
PRINTED BY J.II. CASHMAN AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFIes.
No. 41 ]
[ 1549 ]
DROIT
DIEU
MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 3 , 1863 .
Home Department .
shall be subject to all the rules contained in the said Act in relation to such appeals .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
THE following Act of the Governor-General of Judia in Council received the assent of His Excellency the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XXIV OF 1863 .
III . The Court of the Deputy Judicial Com- Jurisdiction of missioner at Rangoon shall , Deputy Judicial for the purposes of Act I of Commissioner 1868, be a Court of a Deputy Rangoon, and his Commissioner as constituted Court, at by the said Act ; and the said Deputy Judicial Commissioner shall exercise the same jurisdiction in respect to receiving, trying, and determining suits and other matters arising withinhis jurisdiction as Deputy Judicial Com- missioner, as a Deputy Commissioner is competent to exercise under the said Act.
An Act to amend Act I of 1863 , (to define the Jurisdiction and to regulate the procedure of the Courts of Cinil Judicature in British Burmah , andto providefor the extension of certain Acts to the said Territory .)
VIII of 1859 sub- Code as to the limitation of CivilCode of Pegu repealed, and Act stituted during cer- tain period.
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act I of 1863, (to define the Jurisdiction and to regulate the procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature in British Burmah, and to provide for the extension of certain Acts to the said Territory) ;It is enacted as follows :- 1. It
IV . The Code called the " Civil Code of the Province of Pegu," with excep- tion to Chapter III of the said suits , and Chapter XXVII relatingto Stamps , shall be held to have been repealed from the twentieth day of May 1862; and on and after the said date, until first day ofMay 1863 , Act VIII of 1859 (for simplifying the procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter) , as extended by the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah to the Province of Pegu , shall be held to have been in force in that Province .
Governor -General Courten Vent Britten the second , third, and fourth may invest certain any Court in British Burmah of Hurmah with power to try suits, &c .. now cognizable by Courts lower grade
or decision passed, and no pro- ceeding held by any Court in the Province of Pegu , or by any Appellate Court in relation to any such order or decision or proceeding , proceeding, on or after the said twentieth day of May 1962 , shall be lawful for the Governor - General of India in Council to invest grades of Courts mentioned in Section II of the said Act I of 1863, with power to receive suits , and to take cognizance ofother matters , arising within the jurisdiction of the Court so invested , which from their amount as well as in other respects may be cognizable under the provisions of the said Act by a Court of a lower grade, and to try and deter- mine the same subject to all the provisions of the
saidAct .
Provision as to V. No order order or decision passed , or proesed ing held, by Courts in Pegu on or atter the 20th May 1862 . and before the said first day of May 1863 , shall be held to be invalid inérely by reason of such order or decision having been passed, or of such proceed- ing having been held under the said Act VIII of 1859, as extended to the said Province by the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah , instead of under the Code called the Civil Code of the Pro- vince of Pegu , or vice versa.
A. G. MACPHERSON , II. Appeals Provision for ap- peals from orders and decisionsrdem suits, & c. , dealt with under preced ing Section.
from orders and decisions passed by ang Court invested as afore- said, in suits or other matters of the nature described in the last preceding Section, shall lie to the Court to which appeals from orders and decisious passed
Offg. Depy. Secy, to the Govt . of India, HomeDepartment.
by the said Court in the exercise of its ordinary jurisdiction lie ander the said Act I of 1863 , and [ 1550 ]
Delivery into, and
responsibility for ,
custody of person
THE following Act of the Governor-General of India in Council received the assent of Ilis Excel- lency the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general in- formation : -
directed to be kept
in House of Correo
tion.
Аст No. XXV OF 1863 .
IV. The Sheriff shall cause any person directed under either of the last two preceding Sections to be impri- soned or kept in the House of Correction , to be delivered to the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correc- tion is vested, or to the keeper of such House of Correction, together with a warrant to be signed by a Judge of the said High Court author- izing the detention of such person . Such Officer delivered over to his custody, and shall be respons- custody of such person . bound to receive the person so An Art to empower Judges of the High Court and other Authoritiesat Fort William in Bengal to direct convicts to be imprisoned either in the House of Correction, or the Great Jail of Calor Keeper shall be cutta ; and to authorize the transfer of prisoners, in certain cases , from the House of Correction to the Great Jail, and from the Great Jail to the House of Correction . 1
Constables and Police Officers are here- by empowered to aid and assist the Sheriff in carrying to the House of Correction any person
ible for the safe V. All All Constables, &c. , empowered to аквінт . sentenced as aforesaid .
WHEREAS great inconvenience is occasioned in the administration of Criminal Preamble . Justice, by reason of the House
shall be absolved from all responsibility, in respect of the custody of any person sentenced as aforesaid to be imprisoned or of Correction, from the time be delivered to the custody of whom the control of the House of vested, or to the Keeper of such
VI . The Sheriff Sheriff when ab . solved from respon sibility . kept in the House such person shall the Officer in Correction is House of Correction. VII . Whenever any person shall be sentenced of Correction in Calcutta not having sufficient ac- commodation to contain all the prisoners from time to time sentenced to be there confined for divers offences , and it is desirable that the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , and the Justices of the Peace and Magistrates of Police for the Town of Calcutta, should be empowered to send prisoners to the Great Jail of Calcutta, as well as to the House of Correction ; and whereas also it is desirable that the Government of Bengal should have power , in cases of over -crowding , sickness , or the like, to order the transfer of prisoners from the Great Jail to the House of Correction, and vice versd ; It is enacted as follows :
by Justice of the Peace, or Police Ma gistrate, to rigorous imprisonment , may be committed either to House of Correction, or Great Jail . Persons sentenced by a Justice of the Peace or 1. Sections XLVII , XLVIII , XLIX, L , LI , Certain Sections and LII, of Act XVIII of of A XVIII of 1862 (to repeal Act XFI of 1863 repcaled in 1852 in those partsarts of British India in which the Indian part. Justice in Her Majesty's Supreme Courts of Judicature) , are hereby repealed , so far as they p are applicable to, or have effect in, the Presi- dency of Fort William in Bengal , except as to any persons sentenced before the passing of this Act to rigorous imprisonment, or to imprison- Penal Code is in force, and to re- enact some of the provisions thereof with amendments , and further to improve the administration of Criminal
ment with hard labor, or to solitary confinement . II. Whenever any person shall be sentenced by Her Majesty's High Court of
Magistrate of Police for the Town of Calcutta, to rigorous imprisonment, or imprisonment with hard labor, for any offence committed within the local limits of the ordinary original Civil jurisdiction of the said Iligh Court, the person so sentenced maybe com- mitted by such Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate either to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or of the Keeper of the said House of Correction, whether such House of Correction be under the control of the Sheriff or not , or to the custody of the Sheriff, as to such Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate shall seem fit. If the person so sentenced is committed to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested , or the Keeper of the House of Correction, such Officer and Keeper shallbe responsible for the safe custody of such person: if the person so sentenced is committed to the custody of the Sheriff , the Sheriff shall be responsible for his safe custody. VIII. If it
Lieutenant-Gov . ernor of Bengal may order transfer of prin ners fiom House of Correction to Great Jail, and moe vered .
Judicature at Fort William in Bengal to rigorous imprison- ment, or to imprisonment with hard labor , or to solitary confine- ment, it shallbe lawiul for the Judges or Judge of the said such person to be imprisoned either of Correction, whether such House of under the control of the Sheriff or Great Jail , as to them or him shall
Perrons sentenced by High Court to rigorous imprison- ment , &c , may be imprisoned in the House of Correction orGreat Jail . Court to direct in the House Correction be not , or in the seem fit.
III . Whenever any person shall be sentenced
shall at any time appear to the Lieutenant-Governor of Ben- gal that, by reason of sickness, over- crowding, or any other cause, it is necessary or desir- able that any prisoner under sentence of imprisonment in the flouse of Correction should the Great Jail , or thut any pris- of imprisonment in the Great transferred to the House of Correo- lawful for the said Lieutenant-
be transferred to oner under sentence Jail shouldbe tion , it shall be Governor to order the tomusfer of such prisoner, and the prisoner shall thereupon be transferred in the manner hereinafter provided for carrying out the transfer . If the order be for the transfer of a Parsons wentenced by the said High Courtto by the said Court to transportation , or penal servi- transportation, &c . , tude, such person may, at may be kept in the discretion of the Judges House of Correction, or Great Jail.
prisoner from the Great Jail to
Transfor how made .
the House of Correction , the Shoriff shall cause the prisoner to be delivered to the Officer in whom the control of or Judge of the said Court , be kept in the House of Correc- tion, whether such House of Correction be under the control of the Sheriff or not , or in the Great Jail, as the place of intermediate custody .
[ 1551
and Liqueurs , and on Porter , Ale, Beer , Cider , and other similar fermented Liquors when imported by Sea, there shall be levied and collected on the aforesaid Articles , when imported by Sea, the following Duties of Customs : that is to say;-
On Iron ( which shall not be taken to include ironmongery , cutlery , or hardware )
One per cent . ad valorem :
One Rupee the Imperial
On Wines and Liqueurs
Gallon.
And on Porter , Ale , Beer , Cider , and other similar fermented liquors
One anna the Imperial Gallon.
II . This Act shall be deemed to have had and to have effect as if it had actu-
Act to have effect from 1st May 1863 .
ally passed and received the assent of the Governor -General on the first day of May 1863 .
the House of Correction is vested, or to the Keeper of the House of Correction , together with the original warrant authorizing the detention of such prisoner, and the order of the Lieutenant- (Governor of Bengal signed by a Secretary to the Government of Bengal ordering his transfer. Such Officer or Keeper shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody, and shall be responsible for his safe custody. If the order be for the transfer of a prisoner from the House of Correction to the Great Jail , the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or the Keeper thereof, shall cause the pri- soner to be delivered to the Sheriff, together with the original warrant authorizing the detention of such prisoner, and the order of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal signed by a Secretary to the Government of Bengal ordering his transfer . The Sheriff shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody, and shall berespons- ible for his safe custody.
A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy . Sexy .to the Govt of India, Home Department .
THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the esent of His Ex- cellency the Governor -General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general information :- Аст No. XXVII of 1863 .
IX. Andwhereas certain persons under, sen- tence of imprisonment in the House of Correction have re- cently been on divers occasions transferred from the House of Correction to the Great Jail , Recent transfers of prisoners from House of Correction toGreat Jail declar edtobe legal. and from the Great Jail to the House of Correc- tion: it is hereby declared , that such transfers respectively shall be held to be , and at all times to have been, legal in all respects ; and that the said persons now are, and always have been, and shall continue to be until the expiration of the period of their sentences respectively, in lawful custody, whether for the time being in the custody of the Sheriff in the Great Jail, or of the Keeper or Officer having the control of the House of Correc- tion, in the House of Correction. Provided that nothing in this Section contained shall be held to render lawful the detention or custody of any pri- soner whose detention or custody would have been unlawful irrespectively of such transfer.
A. G. MACPHERSON ,
An Act to further amend Act XXXII of 1860 (for imposing Duties on profits arising from Property , Professions, Trades , and Offices) and to amend Act XXXIX of 1860 (to amend Act XXXII of 1860), and Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in certain cases the amount ofassessment to the Duties charge- able after the thirty -first day of July 1862 , under Act XXXI of 1860 , and Act AXXIX of 1860 , and otherwise to modify the suid Acts .) Offg. Depy. Secy, to the Govt. of India , HomeDepartment. WHEREAS it is expedient to diminish the amount of Duties chargeable under Act Preamble. XXXII of 186 ) (for imposing
The following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of IIis Ex- cellency the Governor- General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general information :
Аст No. XXVI OF 1863 .
Duties on profits arising from Property, Professions , Trades, and Offices) , and under Act XXXIX of 1860 (to amend Act XXXII of 1860 ) , and for that purpose to amend those Acts : and also to amend Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in certain cases the amount of assessment to the Dutres chargeable after the thirty-first day of July 1862 , under det XXXII of 1860 , and Act XXXIX of 1860 , and otherwise to modify the said Acts) ; It is enacted as follows :
An Act to amend Act XI of 1862 (to amend Act X of 1860 , to amend Act VII of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on Goods imported or ex- ported by Sea .)
Acts XXXII of 1930, XXXIX of 1880 , and XVI of 1962 to be read with this Section.
I. From and after the thirty - first day of July 1863, the said Art XXXII of 1860 , and the said Act XXXIX of 1860, and the said Act XVI of 1862 , shallbe road and con- strued as if, in the first Section WHEREAS it is expedient further to amend the law relating to Customs' Preamblo . Duties; It is enacted as fol- lows:-
1. In lieu of Dutytobe charg. ed on Iron , and on Wines, Beer, Porter, B&c.
of the said Act XXXII of 1860 , the words " the yearly Duty of two Rupees for every huudred Rupees of the annual value thereof appeared instead of the words " the yearly Duty of three Rupees for every hundred Rupees of the annual value thereof, " except as to any Duties which shall have beenno changeable under the said Acts previously to the mid thirty- first day of July 1863 .
the Customs Duties authorized in Act XI of 1862 (to amend Act X of 1800, to amend Act III of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on Goods imported or exported by Sea), to be charged on trou, on Wines [ 1552 ]
Section XV of Act XVI of 1862 to be read with this Seo- tion .
Operation of Act , and of Schedule B of saine , when to commence .
II . Section XV of Act XVI of 1862 shall, from and after the said thirty- first day of July 1863,be read and construed as if the words " not less than twenty per cent . of the gross sum collected on account of the Duties of two and one per cent.," appeared therein in lieu of the words " not less than twenty per cent . of the gross sum col- lected on account of the Duties of three and one per cent."
II . The said Act X of 1862, except Schedule B, shall be held to have come into operation in the said Set- tlement on the said first day of January 1868. The said Sche- dule B shall come into opera- tion in the said Settlement from such time as the Governor - General of India in Council shall, under the authority vested in him by Section XXXIII of the said Act X of 1862, by an order to be published in the Calcutta Gazette, appoint.
A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy. Sery, to the Govt . of India, Home Department .
Rate of exchange for payment of Stamp Duties , in Indian Currency , to be fixed byGovernor .
THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of His Excel- lency the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general informa- tion :-
Аст No. XXVIII OF 1863 .
An Act to remove doubts as to the operation of Act X of 1862 (to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties) in the Settlement of Prince of Wales Island, Singapore , and Malacca , between the first day of November 1862 , and the first day of January 1863 ; and respecting the rate of exchange for payment of Stamp Duties, in the Currency of India , in the said Settlement . WHEREAS bybotification of the Governor- Preamble., General of India in Council ,
III . For the purpose of fixing the rate at which Stamp Duties , payable in the Currency of India, under the said Act X of 1862, on Deeds , Instruments , and Writings, which are liable to Stamp Duty in the said Settle- ment, shall be calculated and paid, when the Deeds , Instruments , or Writings , in respect of which such Duties are payable, are Deeds, Instruments, or Writings , in which the amount or value on which the Stamp Duties is payable is not expressed or estimated in such Currency, it shall be lawful for the Governor of the said Settlement, from time to time , by a Noti- fication to be published in the Official Gazette, to fix the rate at which Stamp Duties under the said Act X of 1862 will be taken by Government on such Deeds , Instruments , and Writings, as afore- said ; and every such Deed , Instrument , and Writing , which shall he stamped with the full and proper stamp or stamps required by the said Act X of 1862, calculated according to the rate of ex- change which shall have been fixed by the said Governor, by a Notification as aforesaid (which Notification shall be in force , and not rescinded by any other such Notification as aforesaid, at the time when such Deed , Instrument , or Writing , became liable to Stamp Duty ) , shallbe held to be duly stamped under the said Act X of 1862 .
IV. Every Deed, Instrument, or Writing .
liable to Stamp Duty in the said Settlement, which, before the time when the last preced- ing Section and this Section of this Act shall come into opera-
Provision as to Deeds , &c , stamped before coming into operation ofthe andthe last Section.
with the full and tion, shall have been stamped proper stamp or stampe required by the said Act X of 1862 , calculated according to the rate fixed by a Notification of the said Gov- ernor before the time when the said Sections shall come into operation (which Notification shall be in force , and shall not have been rescinded by any other such Notification , at the time when such Deed , Instrument , or Writing , became liable to Stamp Duty) , shallbe held to have been duly stamped under the said Act X of 1862 .
the first day of June 1863 . V. Section III and Section IV of this Act shall be read and taken as part of the said Act X of 1862 , and shall come into operation on Commencement of Sections III & IV .
dated the thirtieth day of May 1862, it was directed that all Deeds ,Deeds, Instruments , or Writings, executed in the Straits' Settlement, should be exempt from the Duties prescribed in Act X of 1862 (to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties) ; and whereas by another Notification of the Governor -General of India in Council, dated the first day of November 1862, it was ordered that the temporary suspension of the operation of the said Act X of 1862 in the Straits' Settlement , under the said Notification dated the thirtieth of May 1862 , should cease and determine from the said first day ofof November 1862 ; and whereas by a further Notification of the Governor-General of India in Council , dated the sixth of November 1862 , His Excellency in Council was pleased to exempt, until further orders , all Deeds, Instruments , and Writings, enumerate.l in Schedule B of the said Act X of 1862, from the Duties prescribed in that Schedule ; and whereas , afterwards , the Governor of the Straits' Settlement suspended the operation of the said Act X of 1862 in the said Settlement until the first day of January 1963; and whereas , in consequence of such suspension of the operation of the said Act , many penalties have been incurred , and many Deeds, Instruments , and Writings, have been rendered invalid, or inadınissible in evidence, and it is expedient that such effects should be removed ; and whereas it is also expedient to remove all doubt as to the rate of exchange for the payment of Stamp Duties, in the Currency of India, in the said Settlement ; It is enacted as follows :-
A. G. MACPHERSON , Offg. Depy. Secy , to the Govt. of India , HomeDepartment.
Act X of 1862 not inoperation in Straits Settlement before 1st January 1863.
1. The said Act X of 1862 shall be held not to have come into operation in the said Set- tlement before the first day of January 1803 .
[ 1553 ]
HOME DEPARTMENT,
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 232 . Simla, the 26th May 1863 .
No. 291 . GENERAL. Simla, the 22nd May 1863 .
Notification. His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor (General is pleased to appoint Lieutenant T. A. Scottto officiate as District Superintendent of Police in the Central Provinces during the absence on leave of Lieutenant E. Twyford .
Notification. Ilis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to confer the title of " Nuwab " on Syfoollah Khan, Deputy Collector of Mynpoorie, for his life, in consideration of his good services in the Rebellion of 1857 .
C. U. AITCHISON , Under-Secy, to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
No. 3500 .
H. M. DURAND , Colonel, Secy. to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General . No. 297 . GENERAL. Simla, the 26th May 1863 .
Fort William, the 1st June 1863 . Notification . The undermentioned Specifica- tions of Inventions have been filed , under the provi- sions of Act No. XV . of 1859 , in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Home Department . Copies have been sent to one of the Secretaries to each of the Governments of Bengal , Fort St. George, Bombay, and the North- Western Provinces .
Notifications . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to make the following appointments in the British Burmah Commission, with ellect from 23rd April last :-
Lieutenant-Colonel S. R. Tickell , Deputy Commissioner, First Class, to be Commissioner of Pegu, vice Major Sparks , deceased.
A copy of every Specification is open at all rea- sonable hours at the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Hoine Department, to public inspection , upon payment of a fee of one Rupee, and a certified copy of any Specification will be given to any person requiring the same on payment ofthe expense of copying:-
Major R. D. Ardagh , Deputy Commissioner, First Class , to officiate as Commissioner of Arrawan during the absence of Lacutenant- Colo- nel Verner, or until further orders .
Major G. Faithful D Commissioner, Se- cond Class , to be Deputy CommissionerCommissioner of the First Class, vice Lieutenant - Colonel Tickell .
No. 151. David Wilson , of Wandsworth Com- mon, in the County of Surrty, and Edward Alfred Cowper, of No. 35A. , Great George Street , Westminster, in England , for " Improvements in Presses for pressing Cotton fibrous materials and Hay"
Major F. W. Ripley, Deputy Commissioner , Third Class, tobe Deputy Commissioner of the Second Class .
No. 154. Charles Mertens, of Gheel, in the Province of Antwerp, in the Kingdom of Belgium, for " Improvements in Machinery or Apparatus for seutching and dressingdressing Flax , Hemp , or other fibrous materials ."
Major E. M. Ryan , Deputy Commissioner, Fourth Class , tobe Deputy Commissioner, Third Class.
Captain C. P. IIildebrand, Assistant Commis- sioner, First Class, to be Doputy Commissioner, l'ourth Class .
Captain E. B. Sladen, Assistant Commissioner , Second Class to be Assistant Commissioner, First Class .
No. 162. Charles Theodore Aulhorn , of Dip- poldswalde, in the Kingdon of Saxony, at present residing at Murgate, in the County of Kent, Eng- land, for" Improvements in the preparation of ma- toria's to be employed in the making of Beer, und in the Machinery or Apparatus employed therein."
No. 3501 . The 2nd June 1863 .
Appointments.-Mr. R. B. Findell, Assistant Superintendent of the Electric Telegraph , to be a Superintendent .
Lieutenant W. C. Plant, Assistant Commissioner , Third Class , to bo Assistant Commissioner , Second Class . No. 300 . Mr. H. G. Sparks, Assistant Commissioner, i appointed to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Soelapore, in the room of taptain E. Thomp- Mr. H. B. Sleoman , an Inspector of the Electric Telegraph, to be an Assistant Superintendent . The above Appointments to take effect from the 15th April .
No. 3502 .
No. 65 .
son . Mr. Sparks received charge of the District from Lieutenant. W. Phure , Assistant Commissioner , on the morning of the 21st April. JUDICIAL .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to direct the following addition to be made to List No. 1, published under date the 29th of September 1854 , of parties authorizod to and by Post, without actuel payment ( postag , all Letters, Puckets , Varela bona fule and onclu- sively on the Public Service, viz.:-
Jugmohun Sing , Talookdar of Chandapore , Ziilah loy Barenly aud Sultanpore is invested with the povers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class .
Personal Assistants to Corumissaries General . E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Gord, of Indra .
1 [ 1554 ]
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 67 .
No. 2293 .
Fort William, the 2nd June 1863 .
Moonshee Ramchunder, Officiating Tehseel- dar of Jais, in Zillah Sultanpore (Oudh) , is invested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class .
Notification . The following Statement of the Silver received and coined in the Mints of Calcutta , Madras , and Bombay in April 1863 , is published for general :- information
No. 70 . The 27th May 1863.
Coi Coinedar valuedinRupees. duringthemonth, andexamined
72,19,92086,97,581 Notification . IIis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to extend the provi- sions of Section XXXIV . of Act V. of 1881 to the undermentioned Towns in the Pegu Division of the Province of British Burmah :-
Merchants.
Rangoon.
Pegu .
Rangoon District
BOMBAY.
Yandoon.
receivedduringthe Rupees.
Bassein.
Nga Thain Khyoung .
1,234 Bassein District
Secy,totheGovt.ofIdia. E,H.LUSHINGTON, Pautanan.
Laymy Agna .
Government.
Myan Oung .
Henzadah .
BullionorCoin month,valuedin
Donabew.
Myan Oung District .
KyanGheen.
Kanoung.
Zaloon.
Prome.
mined valuedinRupees. duringthemonth, Coinedandexami
Thayetmyo .
Prome District
Shive' Doung .
4,23,2695,44,367 Padoung .
Poung day.
Merchants.
Toungoo.
ToungooDistrict .
MADRAS,
No. 303 .
receivedduringthe valuedinRupees.
GENERAL
Government.
BullionorCoin month,
Captain H. Manzia resumed charge of the office of Secretary o the Chief Commissioner , Central Provinces, from Mr. Bernard on the 1st April last. Mr. C. E. Bernard, c. s . , assumed charge of the Settlement duties of the Wurda Valley on the 1st April last .
C. U. AITCHISON,
Coinedand examined valuedinRupeeв. duringthemonth,
Under- Secy. to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General.
9,81,25616,54,956
Merchants.
No. 831 .
CALCUTTA.
Coinreceived month,valued
GENERAL. Fort William , the 2nd June 1863 .
1,054
Government.
STATEMENToftheSilverreceivedandcoinedintheMintsofCalcutta,Madras,andBombayinApril1863.
Bullionor duringthe inRupees.
Assistant Surgeon II . J. Gane, in Medical charge of the Malwa Bheel Corps and Bhopawur Agency, has obtained six weeks leave of absence , from the date on which he may avail himself of it, to proceed to Bombay, preparatory to applying for further leave to Europe on Medical Certificate .
No. 834 .
Lieutenant A. N. Bruce , Assistant Agent , Governor-General , Rajpootana, reported his depar- ture to Europe on the 23rd April last.
E. C. BAYLEY,
Offg. Secy,to the Govt . of India .
InApril1863 [ 1555 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
FortWilliam, the 1st June 1863 .
No. 366 of 1863. Apothecary Charles Bath, 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 .
2. The Roll should also shew that the appli- cant has read Circular No. 1781A. , dated Adju- tant General's Office, Calcutta, the 20th September 1861, that he is willing to be transferred to the UnattachUnattached List on the conditions specified there- in, and to be posted to an Arsenal or Magazine in the grade of Laboratory man. The Roll should be accompaniedby a C'ertificate from the Oflicer Commanding his Regiment , or if in the Artillery , his Brigade stating his consent to the transfer, and whether there is or is not any Regimental objection to it .
No. 367 of 1863. Serjcant C. Stacey , of No. 3 Battery 24th Brigade Royal Artillery, who was admitted to Pension in Government General Order No. 845 of the 1st September 1862 ( since de- ceased) , is to be considered as having been allowed a Pension equivalent to 18. 10d. per diom, instead of to 18. 6d. as previously notified .
No. 368 of 1863. The undermentioned Offi-
3. The recommendation is further to be ac- companied by a Medical Certificate that the appli- cant is free from bodily infirmity, and likely to prove fit for the duties of the Ordnance Depart- ment, which require ability to undergo much bodily exertion and exposure to the weather at all seasons .
cers are permitted to proceed to Europe on louve
For twenty months, under the new Regu- lations .
of absence on Sick Certificate :- Lieutenant William Pooley Onslow, of the late 11th Regi- ment Native Infantry, doing duty with the 16th (the Luck- now) Regiment Native Infantry
Lieutenant John Frederic Treva- nion, of the 1st Regiment Na- tiveInfantry
For eighteen months , under the newRegu- lations .
4. The above conditions having been fulfilled, and the Roll forwarded to the Inspector - General of Ordnance, as directed in the 1st paragraph, the name of the Non- Commissioned Officer will be placed on the list of candidates in the Office of the Inspector- General of Ordnance, from which, when necessary, he will select and forward to His Excellency the Commander - in- Chief the names of such men as he desires to have placed at his dis- posal for transfer to the Unattached List and appointment as Laboratory man, from which grade upwards every candidate for Warrant rank must in future pass.
Lieutenant Charles Key, of the General List, Infantry, dong duty with Her Majesty's 20th ... Foot
For eighteen months , under the new Regu- lations .
No. 369 of 1863. The following Promotions of Sub-Assistants in the Civil Establishment of the Great Trigonometrical Survey will take effect from the 1st May 1863 :-
Mr. Alexander Watt Donnelly to be Civil Second Assistant of the Junior Grade .
To be First Class Sub - Assistants .
Mr. Charles Wood .
Elliotte Henry Thomas Keclan .
,, Francis Bell .
John Wood to be a Second Class Sub- Assistant .
5. When a sufficient period in the grades of Laboratory man and Magazine Serjeant has been passed, which (unless vacancies occur in the Warrant Grades which pressingly require to be filled up) will not be less than one year to admit of the candidate acquiring a knowledge of the general duties of the Department, and a Report being received from the, Commissary of Ordnance under whose orders he is serving , of his being so qualified, he will, according to his standing on the roster of candidates , be appointed in General Orders a Probationer for Warrant rank , and will enter on the course of instruction hereafter laid down , with a view to his eventual appointment as Officiating Sub- Conductor of Ordnance when opportunity offers.
No. 370 of 1863. The Hon'ble the President inCouncil is pleased to lay down the following Rules for admission to the subordinate grades of the Ord- nance Department
G. O. G. G. No 577, 21st May 1855. No. 864, 20th Aug 1855 . No. 1034, 16th Oct. 1858 .
in supersession of the Orders mar- ginally noted ,
6. Rolls of such men now in the Department who are considered likely to prove fit for the Warrant Grade are to be forwarded to the Inspec tor - General of Ordnance under the Rules laid down in paragraphs 1 and 3 of this Order ; and if approved, their names will be placed on the list of candidates, and their probation for Warrant rank commence in due course according to their stand- ing on that list.
which are hereby rescinded . 1. Recommendations of Non- Commissioned
7. The course of instruction for candidates for Warrant rank will be as follows:-
The composition, properties , uses , and mode of proving and preserving Gunpowder, Bover's Fuzes, Armstrong Fuzes , Fricti Friction Tubes , Enfield Rifle Ammunition, PerePercussion Caps .
ratory Apractical acquaintance with the several Labo- atory operations carried on in Arsenals and Magazines, including the manufacture of port - fires, signal rockets , quick match, slow mat b, lightballs, smoke balls, percussion musket, and two- grooved rifle ammunition, balled and blank ; preparing the different compositions , driving, marking , capping, and setting common fuzes; filling carrases, casting leaden balls , grummetting, and fixing wooden bottoins to shot and shell , signal rockets , quick match ,
to which a Officers desirous of entering the Ordnance De- partment from Regiments and Brigades ofArtil- lery are to be forwarded to the Inspector-General of Ordnance and Magazines , accompanied by a Roll prepared in the form laid down inin paragraph 8 , Section XLIV, Military Regulations, ( the heading being altered to suit the case) to which Character Sheet is to be attached , and byby an application from the candidatecandidate which , together with the Roll, should be prep ned by himself in the presence of the Officer reconimonding him , who should certify that they were written without assistance or correction by any other person, and that the candidate has a knowledge of Arithmetic, especially Vulgar and Decimal Fractions.
[ 1556 ]
or bodily or mental activity from the period of their entrance into the Ordnance Department, and that they have proved themselves capable of satis factorily holding charge of command parties either by land or water."
Knotting and splicing rope, laying down plat forms, mounting and dismounting Ordnance, removing crippled Ordnance carriages , changing wheels, the use of the Triangle Gyn , and a practi- cal knowledge of all the mechanical mandeuvres described in " Letroy's Hand Book for Field Service," pages 177 to 190, 3rd edition of 1862 .
Packing and equipping for service a Field and Siege gun aud ammunition carriage of each description.
A practical knowledge of the mode ofexamining , cleaning, and preserving musketry , and brass and iron Ordnance.
13. Recommendation to Government for pro- motion from the rank of Conductor to that of the senior grade must be accompanied by Medical Certificates, to the effect that the individuals are mentally and physically fit for the duties of their profession in Cantonments and the field , and by Certificates from the Commissary of Ordnance under whose orders they may be serving , that they are sufficiently active, zealous , and energetic, to ensure their correct performance .
Aknowledge of the equipment of the several arms of the service .
A knowledge of the nomenclature , properties , and uses of the principal Ordnance stores, of the best mode of storing , packing , and preserving des- tructible articles under different circumstances and climatos .
A complete knowledge of the Rules for the receipt, issue, condemnation , and conversion of stock.
A sufficient knowledge of the Vernacular for issuing orders and supervising bodies of Native workmen.
14. The appointment of Second Class per- manent Conductors willbe made by the Inspector- General on the recommendation of Commissaries of Ordnance and the Deputy Inspector -General; and Officers recommending men for these appoint- ments will be held strictly responsible that they possess the qualifications necessary for the efficient performance of the duties required from thishis class, viz. , good Accountants , Penmen, and Readers ; good judges of arins , accoutrements , and Ordmance stores generally, and thoroughly conversant with Ordnance details, and with every detail of duty , and be quite capable of holding charge of an Ordnance Depôt .
To obtain advancement from the Second to First Class Permanent Conductor, candidates will be required to undergo an examination by the Deputy Inspector -General.
8. After being six months under instruction in the duties of a Warrant Officer , (or sooner if the candidate qualifies ) the Commissary of Ord- nance will examine him on all the points specified , and report accordingly to the Inspector - General of Ordnance through the Deputy Inspector -General of Ordnance, who will cause him to be further tested by working out certain written questions on
15. The Deputy Inspector -General during his periodical tours of inspectionof inspection will bringring to the notice of the Inspector - General , for the informa- tion of Government, any instances when perma- nent Conductors are found to be deficient in the above qualifications .
16. The Warrant and Non - Commissioned Off- cers of the Ordnance Department will be entirely under the control and orders of the Inspector-Gene- ral , and their promotion regulated by him , and on his recommendation will be published in General Orders .
In asithinetic, piling of shot and shell , timber Ordnance subjects under the eye of the Commis- sary of Ordnance . Should measurement , Cordage, mensuration of planes the result be favorable, and and solids, &c. a vacancy exist , he will be at once appointed Officiating Sub - Conductor, and posted in that grade to an Arsenal or Maga- zine; but, in the event of no vacancy existing, he will continue to do duty as a Non -Commissioned Officer in the Arsenal or Magazine to which he belongs until a vacancy occurs , when he will be
appointed.
Fort William, the 2nd June 1863 .
No. 371 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to procced to Europe on urgent private affairs: Lieutenant Alexander Shep-7
9. If the Report is unfavorable, he will revert to his former position in the Arsenal or Magazine , and such reversion will be in like manner duly notified in General Ordersby His Excellency the Commander - in -Chief on the recommendation of the Inspector-Goneral .
herd, of the late 5th Euro- For one year , pean Light Cavalry, dong without pay . duty with the 3rd Bengal C'avalry
10. After the lapse of six months (and not sooner in this case) passed in the grade of Officiat- ing Sub- Conductor, a further report will be made as before, but with special referenceto the candi- dates performance of the duties of a Warrant Officer ; and in for alte, he willbe permanently appointed Sub -Conductor , his rank reckoning from the date of las ofl eating appointment .
No. 372 of 1863- Mr. George J. Ryall, Senior Sub -Assistant, is permitted to resign his appoint- ment in the Great Trigonometrical Survey of India, with etfect from the 18th ultimo .
No. 373 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England :-
Dute of Arrival at Singapore.
11. Three Sapernumerary Non - Commissioned Probationers for Waurant rank are allowed to be under instruction at the same time ; their places in the Arsenal of Megazine, & well as those of absentee on tough , willbe filled up by the ap- pointment of other Non - Core ssioned candidates from the post of Laborstory man .
Captain J. Burn , of the Bengal) 28th April Stuti Corps , Resident Council- lor, Malacca 1503.
II . K. BURNE, Major, Offg. Secy, to the Govt . of India .
12. Promotion from the rank of Sub -Conduc- tor to that of Conductor will take place in the usual course, provided it can beshown that indi- wduals have not " retrograded cither in character [ 1557 )
Green, T.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
2nd ClassEngineer, Steamer " Phlegethon. "
Fintles, II . L.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Nemesis ," EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Enterprise ."
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Higgs, T Hume,W.
Jesus , M.
Steamer " Enterprize.
Lawrence,A.
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Petty Offer, Steamer " Steamer " "Madagascar ."
Massiah, J.
EnEnterprize." "Nemesis"
Miguel , F.
Norton,G.
1stEngineer , Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Pyva, P.
Steamer " Madagascar."
Rosana,deP.
No. 46.
Sheriff , E.
"Queen" "Madagascar."
Sruth, J.
Symonds, R.
"Queen." "Proserpine."
Simla , the 22nd May 1863 .
Thompson, J.
Ist Engineer, Steamer " Pluto."
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Rendle, G. H. Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy." Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto."
Bolt , C. Conway,M.
Davidson,G.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Damoodah ." 1st Engineer, Steamer " Malhanuddy."
Denton, H. W.
8rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna. " Notifications. With reference to Military De- partment Notification No. 62A. , dated 18th in- stant, Lieutenant H. W. Clarke , R. E. , is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department and posted to the Central Provinces .
Eckler, E.
Evans , G. W.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah. "
Godfrey,W.
Purser's Steward, Steainer " Nerbuddah."
Clerk, Steamer " Indus . "
Godwin, M. F.
Halyburton, J.
No. 47 .
A. B. , Steamer " Pluto." 2nd Officer, Steainer " Pluto."
Hodge, T.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood, J. H.
Bentinck." Boatswain, " Phlegethon ."
Jackson, R.
Keunedy, J.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen . " Surgeon, Steamer" Proserpine .
Lawson, W. 8.
Lodge,W.
А. В., " Теnаssеrim."
А. В. , " Tenasserim. "
Lowcay, W. Mackay, J.
With reference to Public Works Department Notification No. 3, dated 8th January last , Pro- bationary Assistant Overseer Gunner W. Robinson is transferred from Bengal to the North -Western Provinces .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Lindsay . Hugh
Main,G.
A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserım . "
Middleton, J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine."
Surgeon , " Fire Quoen. "
Miller , J. M.
Gunner, Steamer " Pluto."
No. 48 .
Pope, J. Ramsbotham, W. EngineerApprentice , Steamer " Pinto ."
Rean, J. R.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize." Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprise. "
The 26th May 1863 .
Rean, J. T. Tassuph , M.
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
Thompson, R. S.
Tonze, W. B.
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto." 3rd Officer , Stearner " Enterprize."
Twisden, F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto."
Midshipınan, Steamer " Tenasserim."
Woodley , J.
India Medals.
Mr. W. Newman , Assistant Accountant, First Class, PublicWorks Department , Central Provinces , is transferred temporarily to do duty in the Office of the Secretary to Government of India, Public Works Department .
Brown, Williams Sanderson,R.
Ganges Flotilla. Civil Service .
R. STRACHEY , Lt. Col. , R. E. ,
Lucknow Medals .
Secy , to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
Brien, J. J.
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
JOHN G. REDDIE , Ofg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
No. 4870 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
List of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below , whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
No. 4247 .
1st China Far .
Steamer " Nemesis "
Abree, Domingo
APPOINTMENTS .- The 20th May 1863.- Reverend Behareo Lall Sing to be a Marriage Registrar in Rajshahye.
Enterprize. "
Augustin, Jolin
"Tenasserim "
Cesar,Augustine
Nemesis."
"Queen "
Coon, k Colquhoun, J.
Nemesis."
Conletts,Victor
"Enterprize,"
Deur, 1)
The 23rd May 1863.- Lieutenant A. Andrew to officiate as a Deputy Commissioner of the Se- cond Class in charge of the Seebsagur District .
Donungoes, M.
Nemens." Queen ."
Domingo
Gunner , Stewmer " Madagascar."
Fairclough , H.
Steainer " Nemesis."
Francis, J.
Queen."
Gomes,A.
"Madagascar."
mes , A. Gomes, A.
Queen ."
Gomes,R.
Lieutenant J. Gregory to officiate temporarily as Deputy Commissioner in charge of the Seebsa- gur District from the 1st ultimo, until the arrival of Lieutenant A. Androw .
"Hooghly."
Мошев, А.
[ 1558 ]
Mr. T. Willis, Assistant Superintendent of Police , Monghyr for one month , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
The 27th May 1868.- Moulavy Moofeezooddeen, Supernumerary Deputy MagistratMagistrate of Noacolly, to be also a Deputy Collector, under Regulation IX. of 1833, in that District .
Mr. B. H. Billon, Sub-Assistant Revenue Sur- veyor ,veyor, Chota Nagpore , for one month, under Section VIII. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
MoulavyAli Mahomed to officiate as a Deputy Magistrate, under Act XV. of 1843, and a Deputy Collector, under Regulation IX. of 1863 , in the 24- Pergunnahs, and to have charge of the Sub- Division of Satkheera, exercising the full powers of aMagistrate in that District .
The 30th May 1868. Lieutenant Colonel G. N. Oakes , Deputyuty Commissioner of Maunbhoom , for four weeks, to appear before the Standing Medi- cal Committee at the Presidency.
Mr. A. G. Pundleton to be a Member of the Municipal Committee of Canning .
NOTIFICATIONS .-The 20th May 1863. The leave granted to Mr. A. W. Russell , Officiating Judge of Jessore , on the 7th instant , is cancelled at his request .
The 29th May 1863. Mr. R. H. Ellis to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the First Grade in Hazareebaugh .
The Ilon'ble Sumbhoonauth Pundit to be a Member of the Bethune School Committee .
The services of the Reverend W. B. Drawbridge are placed at the disposal of the Government of India, in the Foreign Department.
Syed Imdad Ali, Second Principal Sudder Ameen of Tirhoot , is promoted to the First Grade ofPrincipal Sudder Ameen.
Mr. C. F. Hanvey, of the Civil Service, reported his departure from India on the 24th instant on the Steam Ship Nubia .
A. EDEN, Seey, to the Govt . of Bengal .
Baboo Nobinkissen Paulit to be Principal Sudder Ameen of Rungpore, but to continue to officiate, until furtherther orders, as Principal Sudder Ameen of Backerguuge.
Captain E. H. Wintle, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Dum - Dum, is vested with the powers under Act III . of 1859 , from the date on which he assumed charge of the office .
The 30th May 1863. Lieutenant R. C. Money to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Maun- bhoom .
No. 120 .
Lieutenant F. Currie to officiate as Extra Assistant Commissioner of Hazareebaugh .
Public Works Department , -Bengal . GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS . The 20th May 1863 .
The following Officers in Assam have been res- pectively vešted with the powers described in Sec- tion I. , Act X. of 1854 :-
دو
Promotion .- Baboo Gopal Chunder Mookerjee, Probationary Assistant Engineer, attached to the Patna Branch Road Division, is promoted to the Grade of Assistant Engineer of the Second Class , with effect from the 16th current .
Baboo Aradhun Dutt , Moonsiff of Dhobree . Sri Govind Biswas , Moonsiff of Burpetah.
دو Gunganauth Borooah , Sudder Ameen of Rungeah .
No. 121 .
Radhakanth Borooah , Sudder Ameen of Nowgong.
دو Jadooram Borooah , Sudder Ameen of Debrooghur .
وو Mohun Chunder , Moonsiff of Luckim- pore.
Leave of Absence .- Baboo Shib Chunder Mullick , Assistant Overseer, attached to the Balasore Division, is allowed privilege leave for one and a half months under (revised )(revised) Clause I, Section VII. , Chap . III . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules, with effect from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Ootsabanund Gossain, Extra Assistant Commissioner, Debrooghur .
وو Purnanund Surma Borooah , Extra Assis- tant Commissioner, Nowgong .
No. 122 .
The 1st June 1863. Mr. W. G. Young to be Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Burdwan Division, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Chittagong Division .
Mr. R. B. Chapman to be Junior Secretary to the Board of Revenue .
Dismissal. Buboo Sham Chand Gossnin, Sub- Overseer of the Second Class, Third Grade, attach- ed to the 24 -Pergunnahs Division, is dismissed from the Lower Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal , with effect from the 8th March 1863 ,
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 29th May 1863.- Mr. H. T. Baker, Assistant Superintendent of Police, Monghyr , for three months , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col., R. E. , Offg. Secy,to theGovt . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
[ 1559 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces
No. 1157. Mr. B. H. Powell , Assistant Com- missioner, from the Sealkote to the Lahore District .
T. D. FORSYTΗ , Offg. Secy , toGovt . , Punjab .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .- The 26th May 1863 . -1ST PUNJAB VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS -No . 111 . The Musketry Practice Returns of the Corps having been received, a summary of the result of the practice during the last two seasons is noti- fied:-
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .- The 25th May 1863.- Leave . No. 457. Mr. A. W Johnson , Collector of Customs , has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, for six months , under Section V. of the Uncovenanted Service Leave Rules , in extension of the leave for twelve months granted to him in Punjab Gazette Order No. 324 , dated 22nd April 1862 .
1861-62 . 1802-63 .
Average in 1st period of individual
14-25 15-55
firing
10-20 10-63
دو Filefiring
7-15 7-71
Volley firing
4-22 4-37
Skirmishing
Total of " Figure of Merit," 35-82 38-26 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT . The 25th May 1863.- Appointment . No. 394. Mr. L. S. Saunders , Assistant Commissioner , to officiate as Personal Assistant to the Judicial Commissioner, during the absence on privilege leave of Mr. J W. Smyth . 1863. Mr. Saunders took charge on the 25th of May
S. BLACK, Captain , Secy. to Govt., Punjab .
MARINE DEPARTMENT . The 25th May 1868.- Appointment . No. 135. Mr. J. E. Myers , Third Class Engineer , to be a Second Class Engi- neer on probation, vire Mr. Webb , resigned, with effect from the 16th instant .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. The 21st May 1863.- Leave. No. 205C.-Mr. E. J. Martın , Assistant Engineor , Upper Sirhind Division, s allowed three months leave on Medical Certificate from 21st May, or such date as he may have Mr. E. P. Olliver to be a Third Class Engineer on probation, vice Mr. Myers promoted to Second Class Engineer.
availed himself of it . The 23rd May 1863.-Appointment. No. 224C. -With reference to Public Works Notification
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . The 25th May 1863. Appointment. No. 1147. Mr. Ch. Kingsmill is appointed Civil Medical Officer at Jhung.
No. 36A, Punjab Government Gazette of the 13th May , Mr. R. Haviland is, with the approval of Government of India, appointed Assistant to the Secretary to Government , Punjab , Public Works Department, Local Funds Branch .
Transfers. No. 1156. Mr. C. T. Owen , Extra Assistant Commissioner, from the Googaara to the Umritsur District .
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut. Col. , Secy, to Govt. , Punjab .
SALT FOR EXPORTATION
STATEMENT shewing the quantity of Salt in store available for exportation on private trade at each of the several Ports of Export in the undermentioned Districts :-
REMARKS NAMES OF D181LICTS.
Quantity allotted for private exportation in 1863
Quantity remaining in store actually avail- able for export on 16thApril 1863
Ports at which Salt is generally available for export on pu vate trade .
Quantity exported on private trade от на signed to applicants up to 15th April 1863
INDIAN MAUNDS .
INDIAN MAUNDS INDIAN MAUNDS.
1,41,200
8,800
Boats are easily procur.
Godavery
1,50,000
Coringa
Kistna
39,989
Nizainpatain
39,989
able Boats are available at all times
49,000 90000
Iskapallı Varını
Nellore
49,000 80,000 80,000
Kistnapatam
60,000 20,907-20 Seers
1,969
20,807-20 Seers. 6,969
Pukala Bingimpalla
Boats are easily obtain- able at the first four Ports, and at Bingma pallh they canbe pro- cured from the neigh- bouring Port
Cuttuinavada
9,849
Tanjora
1,500
10,009
50,000
50,000
51,600
51,000
Negapatan Neiduvasal Kelakarai
Madura
72,000
89,620
72,000 89,520
Davi Pattanum Thondy
} Boats are procurable
10,300
7,80,434-30 Seers .
Total
79,07,94-20 Seera
K. A. DALYNLL NB-Salt for export will be supplied by Government at the rate of 15 Rupees por 100 Indian Maunds, which includes charges of shipment, except at the Post of Madias , where the Salt willbe delivered on the beacla Revenue Board Offics , Hadras , 8th May 1863
Sub-Secretary .
Published for general information .
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
J. P GRANT, Offg. Junior secretary .
}
FORT WILLIAM, The 30th May 1863 .
[ 1560 ]
Monthly Account of salt on Sales , 30th April 1863.
6.
4.
Б.
8.
2.
1.
TOTAL QUANTITY IN STORE .
1260
1268
the manufac ture of years
Kurkutch .
Priceper 100 Mds .
ΑΘΕΝΟΙΚΙ
or 1862-63 .
Aggregate.
Pungah.
or 1861-62 .
Salt in store , previous to 1268 or
1861-02.
Rs . As . P,
Mds . S. C.
Mds . S. C. Mds. S. C. Mds . S. C.
Mds . S. C.
Mds . S. C.
Hidgelles.
94528 00
0
1489 0 0
094528 00
93066 0 0
Russoolpore Pungah Salt, Ghaut ?
23567000
00
23557000
224603 00
10967 0 0
Pungah Salt, Ghaut Kis-
176822 00
οοο
399 0 0
0176822 00
135234 00
00
41688 0 0
sennuggur Pungah Salt, Ghaut Ram-
0
290818 0 01
000290818 00
24650600
44312 0 0
nuggur Pungalı Salt, Ghaut Kali-?
5600100
000
56004 00
00
56004 00
000
nuggur Pungah Salt, Ghaut Poo-
reeghatta
853742 0 0
00
οοο 853742 00
755418 00
9832900
Total
Tumlook.
0.0027793 00
000 515627 0 0 112166 0 0 627793 00
3990,0
Pungah Salt, Ghaut?
Narainpore
69101 00
00
00 69401 00
36734 0 0
33867 0 0
Pungah Salt, Ghaut?
Russoolpore
697194 0 0
552361 0 0 112166 0 0 6971940 ( 00
32667 0 0
Total
Sulkea.
396 00
74208900 742039 00
000
74203900
Kurkutch Salt, Madras
0 152901 00
000529010
000
000
152901 0 0
of
1000
Permit Ditto do. , Chilka
000000
000
000
0
ان 2679 0
Ditto do., Scinde
00 2679 0
000
2679 0 0
386 00 41800
107188 0
Mixed Kurkutch Salt
107186 0 (
이
107186 0 (
اه 661793
Pungah Salt, Cuttack
0066179201
000 439228 00
29256400
00
00
ol
이 221067
000221057 00
51088 0 0
169969 0 (
00
...
ام
Ditto do ., Balasore Ditto do., Khordah
0
000240026 0
20288201 88044 00
210926 00421 00
...
0
Ditto do., Chilka
47190 0
0 이
047190 00
4719000
000
اه 116587 00
Ditto do.,Ramnuggur ...
116587 0
83218 0 0
0
130120 0
اه
Ditto do., Pooreeghatta
0
83369 0 0 000
130120 0
00
ol 295696 0 은
295696 0
000
Ditto do. , Kissennuggur
2956960
Ditto do. , Narainpore ..
03213218173 0 0
397619 0 1397
00018205540 (
561720 00
2656444
Total
Ghoosery.
102238 00이
... 1022380 (
000
102338 0
Pungah Smit , Ghaut Kali-
49118 0 0
000
49118 00
421 00
40118 0 0
000
00
nuggur Pungah Salt, Ghaut Rus-
soolpore
68197 0 0
68197 0 0
68197 0 0
000
Mixed Pungah Salt , Ghaut Bamnuggur , of 1265-66-675
00
219853 0 0
0.0219553 00
219553 0 0
Total
Chittagong .
44873300
4529700408436 00 οοο448733 00
Pungah Salt, Sudder ?
39900
00
8964이
Ghaut Pungah Salt, Bhang-
000 8964 0 0
0
khally
000 02293 0 0
2185 0 0 20107
Pungah Salt, Arracan ...
000 896400
264466 00 264466 0 0
424 0.0 이 3710 0
225058 0 0
000 39408 0 0
2689 00 2689 0 0
00
2689 0 0
000
Kurkutch Salt , Madras Kurkutch Salt, Juddah
000 00
639643 0 0 20107 0047998900 267165 0074714400
87394 0 0
Total
Cuttack.
000 318362 00
39900 000
0.021836200
000
Pungah Salt
0218362 00
021830200
000
0001
Total
Poorse.
000
... 190662 00
000
Pungah Salt
1421528 00
190662 0 0 399 0 0 856 00
οοο1421528 0 0
0
000
Kurkutch Salt
000
1421628 00 1612190 00
00
000190662 0 0
Total
Balasore.
000 18604500
00
399 00
00018604500
000
Pungah Salt
Total
000 186045 0
00
00
186045 00
Grand Total
46661010
2509146 0 0 132273 0 0
08086302 00 7753408 00
3094887 0 0
N. B. The above Salt is deliverable in quantities of fifty maunds and upwards at the Government Depôta specified in Column I and at the prices stated in Column 6 , to all applicants producing Kowannahs, which are procurable for all descriptions of Salt at the Office
of the Board of Revenue . BOARD OF REVENUE ;
FortWilliam,
J. P. GRANT, Offg . Junior Secretary.
The 30th May 1863 .
[ 1561 ]
Notice .
Opium Notification.
Ir is hereby notified, that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday, the 8th of June 1863 , at 11 4. M. , and will comprise 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
R. A. FINK , Offg. 2nd Asst. Acct. - Genl.
1,860
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT .- GENL.'S OFFICE, Loan Department , The 7th May 1863 . }
Notice .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual . They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
COPIES of the Prize List of the Agricultural Show to be held in January 1864 will shortly be ready in Oordoo and Bengalee, together with a fresh edition inEnglish . The Secretaries of the Local Committees which have been formed for the promotion of the Show are requested there- fore to send to the undersigned, for registry , a list of the number of copies in each language, which will be required for distribution in their respective districts .
J. A. CRAWFORD , Hony. Secy. , Agri . Show .
15 , THEATRE Ro ; Calcutta, The 20th May 1863 . }
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 res- pectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper , or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Saturday, the 13th June 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 .
Notice .
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the Estate of the late J. A. FERNAN, who died at the Howrah Ilospital in or about December last, are under, the Seal of this Court , and will be delivered, on appli cation to this Court , to any person duly and legally authorized to receive the same .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will. be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how- ever , reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe- dient to do so :-
Α . ΠΟΡΕ , Offg. Judge.
JUDGE'S COURT ; Hooghly, The 22nd May 1863 . }
Behar about Chests .
Benares about Chests .
Total about . Chests.
1,440 3,300
1,860
On or about Thursday, 9th July 1863
860 1,440 3,800
Ditto Monday, 10th Aug.
1,860 1,440 3,800
Ditto Monday , 7th Sept. " 8thOct.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Office of the Commissioner of the Bhaugulpore Division .
9th Nov.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Ditto Monday, Ditto Monday,
1,863 1,464 3,317
Ditto Monday, 7th Doc.
Total
19,817
11,153 8,664
REVENUE DEPARTMENT . Notification , No. 3 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary .
The 20th May 1863. Mr. F. J. Alexander, Covenanted Deputy Collector of Bhaugulpore (who assumed charge of the Bhaugulpore Treasury from Mr. Collector H. R. Madocks on the 23rd March 1863) , has been authorized to draw Bills on other Treasuries from that date.
.}
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th May 1863.
A. MONEY , Commissioner .
[ 1562 )
Notice .
Notification .
GOVERNMENT having sanctioned in the First De- partment (Native) , Thomason College, the conver- sion, as an experiment, of the 10th Stipends , at 30 Rupees per mensem each , into 6 at Rupees 50 each,each, it is hereby notified that an Examination will be held about the month of September for such Candidates , inhabitants of the Upper Pro- vinces , as may present themselves . Intimation of the precise date will be supplied hereafter.
J. G. MEDLEY, Major, Principal, Thomason College.
The situation of Peshkar in the Office of the Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit, Nuddea Division, will shortly be vacant , and applications for the appointment, accompanied by Testimonials , will be received at No. 18 , Park Street , Calcutta, from the 1st to the 15th June ensuing . The salary of the appointment, which is at present Rupees 70 per mensem , will probably be raised to Rupees 100.
}
THOMASON COLLEGE ; ROORKEE, The 14th January 1863 .
V. H. SCHALCH, Commissioner .
Sheriff's Office, the 18th May 1863 .
}
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; NUDDEA DIVISION, No. 18, Park Street, Calcutta, the 30th May 1863 .
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an Ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the Iligh 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 Tenth day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
CERTAIN EFFECTS belonging to the Estate of the late Mr. J. P. LE MESURIER, a Resident Engineer at Manickpore , in the service of the East Indian Railway Company, Jubbulpore Line, and who died there on the 29th April 1865, are under the Seal and custody of this Office , and will be delivered to any person legally authorized to receive the same . All parties having claims against the deceased's Estate should apply, post paid, to the undersigned .
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে , সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
E. J. BOLDERO, Judge.
}
DFWANNY ADAWLUT ; Zillah Futtehpore , The 26th May 1868 .
Advertisement .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৩৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার কোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram , half to be delivered at the Depot Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 .
Ten Per Cent. Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
W. B. IRWIN, Offg . 2nd Asst . , Stud , in charge .
POOSAH STUD OFFICE, The 11th May 1863.5
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
[ 1563 ]
Advertisement .
1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees the Office of the Deputy Commissioners event an acre, on 2nd day of August 1863, at of Kamroop . The Sale will be made in the man- ner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the SEPARATE Sealed Tenders will be received by the Executive Engineer, Presidency Division , at his Office No. 2, Koilah Ghat Street, Calcutta, up to 4 P. M. on Monday, the 15th instant , for the pur- chase and removal of the materials in each of the undermontioned Houses in Calcutta :-
Government Order and Circular Order above cited . W. О. А. BECKETT , Offg . DeputyCommr. of Revenue .
House No. 8 , Esplanade Row, with out - offices .
House No. 6 , Old Post Office Street , with ditto . REVENUE DEPARTMENT ; Zallah Kamroop, The 23rd May 1863 .
House No. 5, Old Post Office Street, with ditto . The period allowed for the removal of the mate- rials of each House will terminate on 1st of September next .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
September The entire of the purchase money for each House must be paid before the dismantling of the building commences .
Marshyland and Northern end of Gur. North. Southern Boundary of Lootooma IIill South. Burhampooter River . East. Ghorah Jan. Jolaho Moujah , and western side Chonie Hill. West. Western end of Gur the boundary of W. О. А. ВЕСKETT, Offg. Deputy Commr . of Revenue .
Parties tendering must lodge with each Tender as carnest money a sum of Rupees 1,000 for each House, which will be returned to those parties whose Tenders may be rejected . In the case of the party or parties whose Tenders shall be accopted, the deposit for each House will be retained as a Security for the due performance of the Contracts .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
The foundations of the buildings are not to be disturbed , the removal of the walls will stop at ground level, which will be definedby the Execu- tiveEngineer .
Any further information will be obtained on ap- plication at the Office of the undersigned daily , between 11 and 4 o'clock .
The 1st June 1863 . W. SMITH , C. E. , Eze. Engr. , Presidency Division .
Notice .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 1,904 acres , situated in Kuttiatolly and Bhelogooree Mouzahs, Zillah Now- gong, inAssam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this notice , having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the second day of July 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue of Nowgong , Assam . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Govern-
ment Order and Circular Order above cited . W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
DEPY. COMMR.'S OFFICE ; ) OFFICE ; Zillah Nowgong, The 22nd May 1863.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
LEASE of the following Lime Stone Tracts , vis . , No. 1, Choon Cherra ; No. 2 , Letting Cherra ; No. 3, Roeye , situated at the southern base of the Jynteah IHills , will be put up to Auction for a term of five years from l5th June 1868, to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees (9,000 ) nine thousand per annum for the three, payable by two instalments, half-yearly , in advance. The Sale will take place at the Office of the Deputy Commis- sioner, Cherra Poonjee, at noon, on Monday , the 15th June 1863 .
The late disturbances in the Jynteah IIills have been put down and peace has been quite restored again.
J. B. SHADWELL, Asst. Commr. in charge.
On the North beginning at the point of Loon- poong IIill in the Meekir Range by the Morass or Bheel known as the Loongpoong Poet to where the Nowgong Public Road crosses the Renbeng Nuddee , thence by a line marked by saul posts running in a westerly direction to the flooded land on the banks of the Neckaree Jan.
DY. COMMR.'S OFFICE;2 Cherra Poonjee, The 16th May 1863. S L
Notice .
On the East by the Meekir IIills commencing at the said Loongpoong Purbut to the Kokan Joorne, and by the said Kokan Joorie running south- wards to a small stream which joins the Kokan Joorie called Moogasung Joorie.
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
On the South by a line marked out with saul posts along the borders of the flooded land, and then by the low submerged lands of the Neekaree Jan. On the Westby the low flooded lands of the Neekaree Jan. These boundaries include 150 poorahs of land already held by the applicant on a rent paying pottah .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector. NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 450 acres , situated in Pergumah Chillah, Zillah Kamroop , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Govern- ment of Bengal ,Bengal , dated 30th August 1802 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October [ 1564 ]
Notice .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a lot of waste land, consisting of 237 acres , situated between Soom and Singtam,am, Zillah Darjeeling, andand bounded as shewn at the foot of this notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees (2-8-0 ) two and eight annas an acre , on the 2nd (second) day of September 1863 , at the Office of the Superintendent of Darjeeling , should no objection be preferred such as to render it neces- sary to defer the Sale under the provisions of Act XXIII of 1803. The Sale will be made in the manner , and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited, and to the provisions of Act XXIII of 1863 .
H. WAKE, Superintendent and Collector .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 395 acres , situated in Mouzahs Kuttiatolly and Rangolee, Mchal Mekidpar, Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded, as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it willbe put upto sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre , on the second day of July 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue of Now- gong, Assam. The Sale will be made in the man- ner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
SUPERINTENDENT'S DENT'S OFFICE ; Darjeeling, The 27th May 1863 .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
DEPUTY COMMR.'S OFFICE ; Zillah Nowgong, Assam , The 22nd May 1863 . }
On the North, North - East and North- Westby Soom Jhoru .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
On the South and South - West by Pugla Nuddi . On the East by Mr. Trentler's locations . On the extreme West by the junction of the Soom Jhora and Pugla Nuddi .
H. WAKE,
On the North by flooded land in Mouzah Ran- Superintendent and Collector .
Notice
golee. On the East by the Public Road from Nowgong toDuboka .
The portion of land in Mouzah Rangolee ex- tending along said Road to the Rangolee Jan 502 yards, and from the Jan in Mouzah Kuttiatolly to the South boundary measuring along said Public Road 1,540 yards.
On the South by a line demarcated and marked out with saul posts . On the Westby a line similarly marked out by saul posts .
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Deputy Commissioner .
Notice .
Is hereby given, that a lot of waste land , consist- ing of about 50 acres , situated below the Victoria Road, Zillah Darjeeling, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this notice , was applied for under the Governor General's Resolution of 17th October 1861, and sold on the 5th January 1863, as per advertisement published in the Calcutta Gazette of 3rd December 1862 , at Rupees 12 per acre. The Purchaser at Auction , Mr. W. Brophy, of Darjeel- ing, having failed to pay one- tenth of the purchase moneywithin three months from the day of Sale, the lot will be put up to sale again on the 2nd Sep- tember 1863 in the same manner as before, and subject to the provisions of Act XXIII of 1863 . 'The sale will be made at the risk of the first Pur- chaser, whose deposit of the Survey and adver- tisement charges is forfeited to Government under Rule 16 of the Lieutenant- Governor's Rules for the sale of unassessed waste lands , dated the 30th August 1862 .
H. WAKE, Superintendent and Collector .
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Darjeeling, The 27th May 1863. 了 }
BOUNDARIES .
WANTED five tolerably experienced Native Surveyors able to use the Prismatic Compass and Chain for the District of Nowgong , in Assam . While Surveying and plotting they will be remu- nerated at the rate of 2 Rupees a day and can save 60 Rupees a month. Apply to the Deputy Commissioner of Nowgong, sending copies of Cer- tificates of qualification.
W. H. BROWNLOW , Extra Asstt . Comr . in charge .
North and North -East the continuation of the Waterfall Ravine ; South by the Ravine which separates it from Rose Bank Building location ; East by the Victoria Road ; West by the junction of the two Ravines .
H. WAKE ,
DEPUTY COMR.'S OFFICE ; Zillah Nowgong, Assam , The 20th May 1863 . }
Superintendent and Collector .
[ 1565 ]
Commissariat Advertisement .
NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed Tenders will be received up to 1 o'clock of the 24th of June 1863 by the Executive Commissariat Officer at Rangoon for the supply , by Contract, of the Articles mentioned in the subjoined Schedule .
Tenders willbe opened by the Executive Commissariat Officer at his Office at 1 o'clock, in presence of those interested who may choose to attend .
The successful Competitor will immediately deposit the amount mentioned in the Schedule.
No advance of Cash will be made to the Contractor. Payments will be made by the Executive Commissariat Officer on presentation of Bills after delivery of the Articles and on survey being taken .
Tenders to be superscribed Tender for the supply of Biscuit.
The Contractor must bind himself to make good to Government any loss which may arise from the failure of his Contract .
SCHEDULE .
REMARKS .
Description of Articles to be supplied.
Probablequantityornum- ber.
AmountofSecurity GovernmentPapers, BankShares,orother propertyreadilyconver- tibleintocash.
successful Amountofdeposittobe Competitors. lodgedby
Periodofdeliveryspecify- ingquantities.
Placeofdeliveryandto whomtobemade.
Rupees7500
Rupees30000
SpecimensofthebestTroop andHospitalBiscuittobe shewnattheCommissariat Office,Calcutta.
From1stJuly1863to30thApril
1861insuchquantitiesasshall berequiredbytheCommissariat Officeronrequisition.Thesup- plytobemadewithinsixtydays ofthedateofrequisition.
TobedeliveredattheCom- missariatStores.Tothe CommissariatOfficerat Rangoon.
Troops Biscuit for shipments, packed in Tin and secured in strong wooden Cases tarred on the outside and containing 100 lbs . avoir- dupoise each Hospital Biscuit for ship. ment, packed in Tins and secured in strong wooden, Cuses tarred on the out- side and containing 100 lbs . avoirdupoise each Asmuchasmayberequired.
R. A. MOORE , Captain ,
}
COMMISSARIAT OFFICE ; Rangoon, The 16th May 1863 .
Assistant Commissary General .
Notice .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
HARBOUR WORKS .
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS .
ROADS , &c .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowost or any Schedule .
The undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates, but is readyto close with any Contractor , for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
GEO. A. SEARLR, Captain , Special Asst. Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer , North Ganara , [ 1566 )
Verybest.
QualityofSupply.
depositedforContract. AmountofSecuritytobe
10porCentonamountof Tender.
2½perCentonamountof Tender.
neytobelodgedwith AmountofEarnestMo- Tender.
April1864.
JOHNLEVEN,Captain,
March1864.
DeputyAssistantCommissaryGeneral.
February1864.
January1864.
December1863.
November1863.
October1863.
166
600
500 21
5,150
5,800
INSTALMENTSDELIVERABLEANDSPECIFICTIMEOFDELIVERY.
1,000
2,040
September1863.
SCHEDULE.
500 250
August1863.
No79.
William.
CommissariatNotice.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
ToCommissaryotOrdnance attheArsenal,Fort
50
009
500
166 300
5,150
1,000 5,800 2,040
1,000
Aggregatequantityde- liverableduringthe Contract.
Forninemonthsfrom1st August1863.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
}
CLASSA.
NAMESOFARTICLES.
TenderingpartiesmustlodgewiththeirTenderstherequisiteEarnestMoneybyBankofBengalReceiptorGovernmentPromissoryNotes.
The22ndMay1863.
RoyalPattern
Scabbards,Bayonet,Musket,OldPatten
FORTWILLIAM; ErecutiveCommissariatOffice, SEALEDTenderswillbereceivedbytheCommissariatOfficer,No.6,ParkStreet,upto2P.M.ofthe26thJune1663,andopenedthereatnoononthedayfollowing
Pouches,Leather,Carbine,EuropeanCavalry,20rounds 1
Pouches,Leather,Private,50rounds,NewPatten
Hides,Calf
SodaWaterBottlescoveredwithleather
Hose,Leather,forFire,Engines25feeteachlength
Pouches,Leather,RoyalArtilleryPattern Belts,Waists,withPlatesandTrags
Bags,Ball,tocarry10roundsofE.P.Ammunition..
Belts,Leather,black,forRifleBrigade Slings,RifleBrigade,black
3. Tendertobesuperscribed"TendersforOrdnanceStores." 4.Tenderwillnotbereceivedafterthehourfixed.
2. FormofTenderwillbesuppliedbytheundersigned,andnoneotherswillbereceived.
5.Tendermustshewarateofea'handeveryArticle required. 6.
NumberofTender.
in thepresenceofattendingparties,forthesupplyoftheArticlesspecifiedinthesubjoinedSchedule.
[ 1567 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Purneah , will be put to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 58 of the 21st April 1863, in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863 , corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lst . The Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase moncy exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupecs 25 per cent , upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th .- Under Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMΜΑ .
Area,
Upset Price.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed.
StatementNumber.
Total Sudder Jumma.
REMARKS.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As. P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
55 369
301 14 9 500 0 0 10
10 0 0
5 0 10
JowaBhowsing ,Pergunnah Dharumpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
13 263
500 0 0 10
171 11 5
10 00
5 0 10
Muhtoo; alias Dumerail Durup, Porgunnah Dhurumpoor , Zillah Bhowanipoor
301
95 Rughoopore Ronnia and Mahadeopore Seekut , Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zullah Gondwara
231001300
02 2 13 222600
40 370
462 16 0
014 81416001 Mohannudpore Hussein, Pergunnah Dhurum poor, Zallah Gondwara
800
JOHN BEAMES, Officiating Collector .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindareo right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal, situated in the District of Pubna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunte annexed, willbe put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 48 , dated the 4th May 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 7 , dated the 9th idem, at the Collector's Office, Pubna, on Friday , the 12th June 1863 , corresponding with 30th Jyth 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below: - CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price . 2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . Srd.- If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount willbe paid downat once.
L1568 ]
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent , upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former purchaser .
5/h . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications .
This sun willbe levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
REMARKS.
Number.
Towjee Number .
Upset Price.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Jumma assessed.
Total Sudder Jumma.
1per cent. for Roads .
В. С. С.
1 1071
5508 6 4 887 10 11 8 14 0896 8 11 1793 1 10 Island Chur Allukdia, Per- gunnah Berahimpoor
R. B. CHAPΜΑΝ, Officiating Collector. }
PUBNA; Collector's Office, The 15th May 1863 .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Moorshedabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 72 , dated 21st April 1863 , in the Moorshedabad Collectorate on Wednesday, the 10th June 1863 , correspondingling with the 28th Jyet 1270 B. S.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1.st.-The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd -The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have sign 1the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4 /h. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same tobe forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled it the whole amount of purchase moneybe not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5/4.-In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cont .on the Sudder Jumma, to be devoted to the construc- ton of roads and improvement of communications . This suin will be leviable in the same manner as ther arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Upset Price . REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
Name of Mehal and l'ergunnah .
Number.
ToujeeNum-
b.
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
1 563
300 2 4 92 5 6 184 11 0 Chur Pooraparah , Pergunnah Kooumpertab
H. V. COCKERRLL,
Collector. MORSHEDABAD; Lulle tor's Office , 1 19k Jay 1803 .
[.1569 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Bhaugulpore , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 53, dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032, dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate on Monday, the 29th June 1863, corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
laf . Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will, in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent . for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Porgunnahs .
Numberof Towjee.
Number.
1 3042
REMARKS .
UpestPrice.
Sudder Jumma.
15 2 5
65 19 19
Gird Line Thannah Khorhee , Per- gunnah Kherhee
2 2577
30 410 This includes 2 annas 5 pie one per cent . Road Fund.
+126 4 0
1,301 0 9
Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichroun in Ruseedpoor, &c. Pergunnah Jehangirah
31057
252 80+ This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent. Road Fund.
2500
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik , Than- nah Augarpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
BHAUGULPORE;
Collector's Office, The 21st May 1868. }
133 5 3 6610 6 This includes 5 annas 3 pie one per cent. Road Fund .
II . MADOCKS,
Collector.
[ 1570 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Hooghly, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , conveyed in Revenue Commissioner's letter No. 3, dated 4th May 1863, in the Hooghly Collectorate on the 16th June 1863 , corresponding with the Bengallec date 3rd Assar 1270. The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/.-The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. A deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeitedto Government , and the sale to be cancelled , if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of former Purchaser .
4th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This suin will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
1
2848 &
}
Nimuck Khalary , Pergun- 2867
}
The 18th May 1863 . HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE,
Area .
Sudder Jumma .
Upset Price .
REMARKS.
Rs . A. P. 600 2 151 В. С. С. Rs . A. P. 257 5 1 3,000 0 0
A. V. PALMER , Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Patna , and mentioned in the Statement bereunto annexed , will be put up to sale under orders of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces . No. 88, dated 23rd May 1863 ,
in the Patna Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863, corresponding with 22nd Assar 1270 F. S. The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest
bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities. 3rd. If the amount of the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Circular Order No. 17, dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder Jamma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMΜΑ .
Area.
Numberof Statement.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNumber.
Total Sud- der Jumma
Road cess .
Jumma assessed .
UpsetPrice.
B. K. G. C.
109 51
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs. As . P.
3 10 5
116 239
One -fourth of Mouzah Bir- thoo, Pergunnah Tilhara 169 Lodeapore Omnar , Pergun- nah Tilhara
450 004 8 0 454 8 0909 00
5356 808 80 36000 720 00
115 3 13
}
PATNA COLLECTORATE, The 26th May 1863.
II , ALEXANDER, Collector, [ 1571 ]
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort William in Ben- gal, Ordinary Original Civil Jurisdiction .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Buzlar Ruhamun , versus
Moulavee Mooneerooddeen and others .
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the 17th current, at one o'clock in the afternoon, Charles Swinton Hogg , Esquire , Receiver of the Iligh Court , will put up at his Office for two different Leases the undermentioned Zemindaries , &c., belonging to the respective Estates of Zeller Ruhamun, an Infant, and Buzlar Ruhamun , dereas ed,upon such terms and conditions as will be then made known and upon such Security as he may think fit :-
1ST LEASE .
ESTATE OF ZELLER RUHAMUN , AN INFANT.
Zillah Moorshedabad .
Half Share of Kismut Pergunnah Kootubpore , containing seventeen Mouzahs.
Auma Lands , Fokeer Mohamed, Haniff Moha- med, Meesha Woodun Mohamed, Rahatollah Bur- kutoollah, Mynoodeen, Budurwoodeen, Syfooddeen , Khoonkur, Budderoodeen , in Kismut Talebpore.
Lakraj land called Bassiaftee Golaum Suffdar, in Turruff Talebpore .
Half Share of Mohel Debotra .
Lakraj Tank called Burry Gurriahpooker .
Six annas share of the Tank called Soola Kur- reahpooker.
Six annas six gundahs and six krantees share of Meetagully Ghuniapooker .
Acertain share of Dallanagurrapooker .
In the matter of On Saturday, the 7th Asiatic Marine In- day of February in- surance Office, an In- stant , it was ordered solvent . that such of the Share- holders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office , resident in Calcutta or the Suburbs thereof, as have neglected to pay the sum of Company's Rupees 1,000 , at which they have been respective- ly further assessed in respect of each share held by them , respectively, in the said Company, do on or before the 1st day of Mayay next , pay to the Official Assignee the said sum of Company's Rupees 1,000 , at which they have been respectively assessed as aforesaid, and that the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine In- surance Office, resident in Hong Kong and in Bombay, do, on or before the 1st day of July next , and that the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office , resident in the Mauritius and in Great Britain and other places not herein specifically mentioned , do , on or before the 1st day of September next, pay to the Official Assignee the respective sums at which they have been assessed as aforesaid , in respect of the shares held by them, respectively, in the said Company . And that in case any of the Shareholders of the said Asiatic Marine Insurance Office shall neglect to comply with such order within the time limited, the said Official Assignoe shall be at liberty to apply to this Court that such defaulting Share- holders may be adjudged to have committed an act of insolvency according to the provision of the Act No. XLIII . of 1850 , passed by the Pre- sident of the Council of India in Council on the 27th December 1850 , entitled an Act for the regulation of Joint Stock Companies .
Zillah Beerbhoom .
Hatch and Stewart, Altorneys .
Lot Mundarie , in Pergunnah Sham Salumpore, containing six Mouzahs .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 17th February 1863 , 2ND LEASE .
ESTATE OF BUZLAR RUHAMUN , DECEASED .
Zillah Beerbhoom .
In the matter of Frede-
Lot Majegram, in Pergunnah Khantunga, containing six Mouzahs .
rick Empson , formerly
Zillah Moorshedabad .
of Copallytollah Lane ,
Five pies share of Turuff Bezeparah , Romanauth- pore and Bycontopore, in Pergunnah Choonakhale ,
containing four Mouzahs . Kismut Cooltia and Auma Saik Pussum .
Half share of Mohel Debotro in Turruff Taleb pore.
Auma lands , Moonshee Aunatollah Golaum
Aheea, in Kismut Talebporo .
Lakraj Elka , Mouzahouzah Burhatty .
Tank called Gool Ghurrealipooker .
Tank called Chittooriah .
Five annas share of Bose's pooker .
Six annas six gundahs and six krantees share of Fuckeer Mundle Ghurreahpooker .
Ghurriahpooker . Eight annas share of Beeroo Sirkar's Barry
For further particulars apply at the Receiver's Office.
Onaturday , the 30th day of May lust , it was ordered that the matters of the Petition of the said Jail do bring up the body of the Insolvent Frederick Empson on the said 1st day of August Insolvents be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of August next, and it was further ordered that the Governor of the Calcutta next, and the Insolvent Caroline Mathiasdo also examined by the said Court . then attend to be
in Calcutta, and lately residing at Goomghur | Lane, in Calcutta afore- said, an Assistant in the ❘ Accountant General's | Office Press Establish | ment, and Caroline Ma- | thias, also formerly of Copallytollah Lane afore- said, and now residing at (toomghur Lane, in Cal- cutta, who jointly car- ried on trade or busi ness as Boarding House- keepers at Emambarree Lane aforesaid , and which said Frederick Empson is now a pri- soner in the Common Jail of Calcutta for debt , Insolvents .
Insolvents in Person .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; Court House, Calcutta, The 1st June 1803 .
} [ 1572 ]
On Friday , the 29th late of day of May instant, it prosent was ordered that the Asylum matters of the Petition attach of the said Insolvent be of Smallbe heard on Saturday , Calcutta , an the 1st day of August jnext, and that the said then attend to be examined before
In the matter of Andrew Ewin Manly, Sealdah, but at of European Lane, a Pleader ed to the Court Causes at Insolvent . Insolvent do the said Court . Shircore, Attorney .
Notice .
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- vents seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vic . , Cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 30th day of May instant, and by an order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said In- solvents were vested in the Official Assignee .
In the matter of the Petition of Frederick Empson, formerly of Copallytollah Lane, in Calcutta,and lutely re- siding at Goomghur Lane, in Calcutta afore- said , un Assistant in the Accountant General's | Office Press Establish ment, and Caroline | Mathias, also formerly of Copallytollah Lane aforesaid, and now re- siding at Goomghur | Lane, in Calcutta, who jointly carried on trade or business as Boarding House -keepers at Emam- barree Lane aforesaid , and which said Frede- rick Empson is now a prisoner in the Common Jail of Calcutta for debt, Insolvents .
Insolvents in Person .
WITH reference to the notice of Messrs . Sykes and Co., I have to caution the Public that I have not, nor ever had, any interest in the Firm of that name so far as its Calcutta Agency is concerned, and am not therefore liable for any of its responsi- bilities . As regards the Soorool business in which I am concerned, it is suflicient to say that I never authorised Mr. Sykes to put the advertisement in, that he has done , and that it will not affect his lia- bility as to that business .
R. DALE .
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
The above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
H. DEAR & Co.
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts withboth for Timber and Sleepers . }
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 .
Bengal Tea Company " Limited." Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim protectionpro order has been this day made by the said Insolvents, and that such application will be heard and disposed of by the Acting Commissioner of the Insolvent Court on Tuesday, the 9th day of June instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon .
In the matter of Fre- derick Empson, former- lyofCopallytollah Lane, in Calcutta, and lately residing at Goomghur Lane, in Calcutta afore- said, an Assistant in the Accountant General's Office Press Establish ment , and Caroline Ma- thias, also formerly of Copahytollah Lane afore- said, and now residing at Goomghur Lane, in Calcutta, who jointly carried on trade or busi- ness as Boarding House- keepers at Emambarree lane aforesaid, and which said Frederick Empson is now a prisoner in the Common Jail of Cal- cutta for debt, Insol- vents .
A Special General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Friday , the 12th June 1863 , at noon , at the Registered Office, No. 14 , Strand, for the purpose of passing the Accounts for the half-year ending 31st December 1862 ; for declaring a dividend; for augmenting the Capital as recom mended by the Directors , and forfor alteringaltering the dates of the half-ycarly General Meetings to March and September in place of February and August as now provided for by the Articles of Association of the Company.
By Order of the Directors,
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvents desirous " of opposing such application must appear before " thesaid Court at the time and place aforesaid." Insolvents in person .
S. II . ROBINSON,
Acting Secretary.
The 11th March 1863 .
People's Bank of India, " Limited,"
, HARE STREET, CALCUTTA .
3 ALL Information respecting Rules and Terms of Business willbe forwarded on application to R. E. K. WILKINSON,
Manager.
Notice , that the Peti- Andrew tion of the said Insol- late of vent seeking the benefit at present I of the Act XI . Vic . , Cap . Asylum XXI . , was filed in the attach Office of the Chief Clerk Court of on the 29th day of May at Cal- instant, and by an order Insolvent . jof the same date the Effects of the said Insolvent were Official Assignee .
The 14th March 1863 .
In the matter of the Petition of Ewin Manly , Sealdah, but of European Lane, a Pleader ed to the Small Causes cutta, an Estate and vested in the Shircore, Attorney .
[ 1573 ]
Notice .
Lost.
II ALVES of two Currency Notes , Nos . 00747 , and 00719 , for Rupees 50 cach . Apply to the Delhi Bank , Calcutta .
D. LANCASTER,
Agent .
Lost.
In consequence of the death of MR . G. WALLACE, JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm , his interest and responsibility censed on 30th April last. We re- quest that all claims against us up to the 31st of this month be forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice .
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
A HALF of a Government of India Currency Note, No. 08400 , for Rupees 100 , in transit be- tween this Station and Moorshedabad .
CALCUTTA, 31stMay1863.
Notice .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
No. 294 .
THE undersigned will , from and after this date, conduct their business under the style and name of " Gibson and Co."
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
CALCUTTA, 1st June 1863 .
The 26th May 1863.- The Post-Master begs to inform the Public, that the Overland Express Packet of the 16th May and the safe Dîk of the 15th idem arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
Assam Company .
No. 295 .
The 30th May 1863. The Overland Mail per Steamer Candia willbe closed on Monday, the 8th June 1863 , at 6 г. м .
NOTICE is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Com- pany will be held on Wednesday, the 10th June (proximo) , instead of the 30th instant, at noon, at the Office of the Company, No. 4 , Chow- ringhee Road , at which the attendance of all the
Letters for Madras , Ceylon , the Straits, China, Mauritius, and Australia rean be sent by this opportunity.
Vid Marseilles . Via Southampton.
Weight.
Shareholders is particularly requested . By Order of the Directors,
Under Ounce Rs . 0 602 Rs . 040 R. S. STAUNTΟΝ, Secretary.
,, 0140
Postage.
080 }
CALCUTTA, The 30th May 1863 .
0805
دو
2
دو
دو
100
Notice .
دو 100
200
No. 296 .
THE Public are hereby informed not to purchase the Government Security No. 18598 of 5 per cent. loan for Rupees 22,000 , originally in the name of Dowlut Abadee Khanun , and which is now in the possession of Dr. Renny .
The 1st June 1863.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Rangoon, Moulmein , Penang, Ma- lacca, and Singapore, for transmission per Steamer Bultic, willbo closed at this Office on Sunday, the 7th instant , at 6 P. M.
AMEER ALLY, Mooktear on behalf of Chand Beg .
Letters, &c . , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmeinby this opportunity.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. II . CASHMAN , at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Culcusie.
o 32. )
( 235 )
QUI M
ON
TOROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 3 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE wall henceforward he published weekly or twice a week, according to circumstances, e ntarnino suen Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may asem to be of interest to the Puhise, and surn as may useruilu de mane knоw
Non- Supsershers to the GAZETTE mav receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of nz Rupees per annum ifdeiswerca in Calcutta , or twelve Ruvers of sent ou Posi .
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is requsred by Law , or which st has been customary to pubisen in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Oraers and Notepcutrons the hody of the GAZETTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Government of Bengal .
The Offices of District and Deputy Registers.
(RESOLUTION.)
JUDICIAL .
FortWilliam, the 16th May 1863 .
READ Act IX . of 1862 .
which the services of no Officer of any of the classes to which selection has been primarily limited are available, the Zillah Judge will report to Government the names of such other persons as he may consider eligible candidates for the office, selecting one of the number to officiate as Register or Deputy Register, as the case may be , pending the orders of Government . When the vacancy is only temporary the Judge will fill up the appoint- ment, under Section VII . , according to his discre- tion, reporting the name of the person so selected for the information of Government.
Read Resolution dated 28th December 1860, and Circular Order No. 2404 , dated 11th Septem- ber 1861 .
RESOLUTION-In accordance with the principle laid down in the above Resolution, the Lieutenant- (lovernor determines that all vacancies which now exist , or shall hereafter take place, in the Offices of Districts and Deputy Registers , and all new Offices of Registers which may hereafter be esta- blished by the Lieutenant-Governor under the power vested in himby Section 3 of Act IX . of 1862, shall be filled up, when practicable, by Officers in the rank of Principal Sudder Ameen, Additional Principal Sudder Ameen , or Sudder Ameen and Sudder Moonsiff.
District Registers , appointed under the Govern- ment Resolution of 28th December 1860 , and all District and Deputy Registers who may be here- after appointed, will not be allowed to receive and appropriate fees ,priate fees , but will be paid by a fixed salary as sanctioned under Section XI. Until further orders the Lieutenant- Governor directs that the salary of each District Register shall be 80 Rupees a month, and that of each Deputy Register 25 Rupees a month . The Salary Bill in each case should be submitted monthly direct to the Civil Pay- Master, who will charge the amount passed against the General Registration Fund . All fees wh which maymay hereafter be paid to the District and Deputy Registers shall be forwarded by them, on the 1st of every month , to the Collector of the District in which they hold office, to be credited by him to the District Registration Fund, subject only to the following deductions on account of Establishment :-
In order to carry out this arrangement as closely as possible Zillah Judges are required to report to the Government without delay the occurrence of a permanent vacancy in the Office of Register or Deputy Register, appointing the Officer highest in rank of the classes above specified to act tempora- rily as Register pending further orders .
18 Rupees on account of oneClerk .
Where the fees do not ) exceed 100 Rupees per month
Above 100 and not ex- ceeding 300 Rupeся
An Additional Clerk on 10 Rupees 25 Ru- pees a month.
In cases of merely temporary vacancy Zillah Judges will , in conformity with this principle of selection, appoint an Officer to officiate as District or Deputy Register under Section 7 of Act IX. of 1862, reporting the name of the person so selected for the information of Government .
Above 400 and not s exceeding 600 Rupees ..
A second additional Clerk on 10 Rupees 35 Rupeos a month .
On the occurrence of a permanent vacancy in the Office of District or Deputy Register, for [ 236 ]
No devation from the above seale canbe per- per- Chogdal, Ranaghat, and Oollah, returning by Chogdall,
mitted without the sanction of Government, but Poorbustholce in the Burdwan District , Gooptee-
District and Deputy Registers may submit monthly parah , Bullaghur , Pundooah, Bansberiah, and
a Bill of contingent charges for Register Books , other places on the western bank of the River .
Stationery, & c . , to the Zillah Judge, who will Ihave also visited the Station of Baraset and
sanction payment of the same, debitable to the the village of Majergram, a few miles distant
Registration Fund in the Collectorate. from it . At many of these places measures are
The Deputy Auditor and Accountant- General being taken to clear the villages of low jungle ,
will prepare at the close of each financial year a superfluous trees , shrubs , and rank vegetation of
general account of the Registration Fund for all every sort, and in localities where the personal
the Districts which may come under the operation supervision and superintendence of Magistrates
of this Resolution: a copy of such account shall have been exercised the work progresses favorably,
be submitted for the information and orders of and considerable temporary benefit may be expected
Government . on the result of their labors .
District Registers will be appointed in those At many other places , for want of the constant
Districts only where Zillah Judge is stationed . superintendence of those in authority, and more
The jurisdiction of the District Register of any perhaps owing to want of the following co -operation
District shall be co -extensive with that of the and assistance of Zemindars and of the people gene-
Magistrate of such District . The jurisdiction of rally, very little has been done, and the sanatory
aDeputy Register whose office may be be situated in measures recommended for the improvement of
any Sub- Division of a District shallbe co - extensive villages having been onlynly partially carriedcarried out
with the local jurisdiction of the Magistrate in little or no benefit is expected.
charge of such Sub -Division of a District . The This may be said of Goopteeparah in its present
jurisdiction of a Deputy Register whose office is state , of Shomrah , Bullaghur, Damoordah, and
not so situated shall be co- extensive with the juris- other villages in the Hooghly District , and the
diction of the Magistrate of such District, but shall same remark applies to many others in Nuddea
not include any Sub -Division of such District and Baraset .
within which any other Deputy Register's office or The great difficulty in carrying out this work
offices may be situate. lies in the indifference and apathy evinced by the
Pending further instructions all Circular Orders higher classes , and I may say in the unwilling-
issued by the late Sudder Court for the guidance ness on the part of the whole body of the people
of Registers , excepting so far as they are modified to assist in any way unless under the influence of
by any subsequent Law or Regulation, will form fear or compulsion.
the rules of guidance for all Registers in the con- Zemindars of the Districts in question and other
duct of their duties and in the preparation of their men of property who ought to have come forward
several Returns . as examples to others , and who should have pro-
vided funds in their respective villages for the
purpose of clearing them and relieving their
poorer fellowınen from suffering , have almost,
Government of Bengal . without exception , proved the greatest obstructions
to the work, either by pleading poverty , by absent-
ing themselves when called uponto attend, or by
Sanitary condition of the Villages quietly evading orders , and delaying to commence
in the Eastern Bank of the work on their own land till a certain amount of
River Hooghly . pressure has been brought to bear upon them .
Many such people prefer death to parting with
From Dr. J. MCCLELLAND , Officiating Principal Inspector- their money, although they are well aware that it
General , Medical Department , to the HON'BLE A EDEN, has to be expended in their own villages and for
Secretary to the Government of Bengal,-(No. 69 , dated the 15th May 1863.) their own special benefit .
There is awant of ready money and also of laborers
I HAVE the honor to forward , for submission in most places , both of which are necessary to carry
to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal , out sanatory operations effectually on a large scale,
the accompanying original letter No. 55 , dated and much time is lost by the ineffectual attempts
13th instant, from Dr. Elliot, on special duty in of the people to carry out the work with their
the Ilooghly and Nuddea Districts ; and, with ownhands which ought to be done by hired labor.
reference to the last paragraph thereof, beg very When money is more frequently promised than
respectfully to state that a Sub -Assistant Surgeon willingly paid for the purpose of procuring laborors ,
or superior Native Doctor will at once be placed and when it has to be extracted from day to day in
at Dr. Elliot's disposal to fill the place of Acting small sums , much delay and inconvenience neces-
Sub -Assistant Surgeon Chunder Coomar Moietry , sarily results to those superintending such a work.
who has quitted his post without leave or notice.
With reference to the more exponsive operations ,
2. Please return the enclosure when no longer such as deepening and re-digging tanks , making
required.
roads, drains, and digging of khals , & c. , but little
has been or can be done on a large scale, until con-
From Da, J ELLIOT, Civil Assistant Surgeon , on Special siderable sums of money have been depositeddep to,
Duty, to the Secretary, Principal Inspector General , Medi- ensure that the work shall not be stopped when it
calDepartment,-(No 55 , dated the 13th May 1863.)
is half executed . The difficulties attending opera
I.- I HAVE the honor to report, for the informa- tions of this kind are greater than cun be imagined
tion of the Principal Inspector -General , Medical by those who have not been on the spot , and
Department, and of the Secretary to the Govern- who have not seen what is actually required un
ment of Bengal, that I have lately visited the most large villages .
principal villages on the eastern bank of the River Another difficulty will shortly present itself, and
Hooghly lying between Moolajore , Halleeshahur, that is the inability on the part of the people to
[ 237 ]
keep their land free of jungle after it has been | Mr. Harrison at Baraset, I understand the sickness
once cleared . is much on the decline .
Owing to the entire want of cultivation of 2. Mr. J. D. Maclean, having been deputed to
village land, jungle of every description springs up superintend the duty on those parts immediately
almost as quickly as it has been cleared, and unless adjacent to the banks of the Hooghly from
arrangements are speedily made by which the land Tittaghore to Kanchraparrah, has doubtless fur-
can be put under immediate cultivation and crops nished a separate Report, and I would remark that
can be grown, which will prove more or less profi- for some days I have not heard of what progress
table to the cultivator, the same process of cutting , he has made.
clearing and uprooting mustbe continued and re-
peated under compulsion from year to year at great 3. The sum of Rupees 3,000 was sent to him
expense and trouble . from this Office during the course of the past
This will prove unprofitable to all concerned, and week .
in large villages, such as Oollah and others where 4. Dr. Elliot and Lieutenant Hills have been
there is much waste land and a scanty population, to Baraset and placed themselves in communica-
it will be impossible to keep the place clear for tion with Mr. Harrison .
more than a few weeks or months at most .
Under these circumstances, I think it necessary 5. Annexed are four Reports from Mr. Harri-
son regarding his own labors , which have been
with a view to the matter being taken into consi- to bring this to the notice of the Government, confined to Baraset and its immediate vicinity ,
owing to the great difficulty in procuring labor in
deration, and such measures being adopted as may be deemed best to bring the waste land in and those parts . I have supplied Mr. Harrison with
around villages as much as possible under culti- 100 Boona Coolres employed by me in the Ferry Fund Roads , these men are well suited for the
vation.
work, and I have sent for a further supply from
Patches of land in the centre of villages held Chota Nagpore, but I am doubtful of success at
rent free producing only jungle. Land occupied this season of the year .
by mangoe, plantain, and other fruit trees gene- 6. Mr. Harrison has daily superintended the
rally belongs to people of high caste who do not
cultivate themselves , and are unwilling to let it work himself, and encouraged by his presence the
outto others for that purpose. Until these and villagers to assist, but he informe me that beyond
similar tracts of land are brought under cultivation, Baraset Proper he has been able to do little,
and until the soil is exposed to the sun's rays at owing to the excessive apathy evinsed by the
least twice in the year, I am of opinion that such villagers theinselves .
places can never be healthy or habitable. 7. I have instructed Mr. Harrison to extend
II .- I visited the various Dispensaries in their res- his operations to those villages immediately requir-
pective Districts . They are all provided with a fair ing his assistance , and to carry out my instruc-
supply of the most necessary medicines. The Native tions for fumigating the villages thoroughly by
Doctors of Oollah and Chogdah have been dis- fires composed of the foliage and jungle cut in
missed, as they have not given satisfaction in the different parts of the villages .
discharge of their duties , and more competent
men have been substituted .
The Sub- Assistant Surgeon who was sent to the
village of Poorbustholee has not returned to his From H. L. HARRISON, Esq. , Assistant Magistrate , Baraset ,
post, and as I have not been able to learn any par- to the Magistrate of the 21- Pergunnahs, (No. 115 ,
heulars regarding him , I solicit the favor of your dated the 10th April 1863. )
sending another man in his stead , as the people in
that and the surrounding villages are suffering THE Village of Badoo , near Baraset, has suffered
much from epidemic ſever . from the epidemic very seriously , more severely I
think than any other place in the neighbourhood
ofBaraset . Doctor 1.lhot's Report will , I know ,
corroborate this ; one of the chief causes is that a
large tank from which the majority of the inhabi-
tants drink has become so densely overgrown with
weeds and mosses that the water is entirely
Government of Bengal . corrupted. The inhabitants of the village sponta-
neously held a Meeting about cleaning this tank
on Saturday last , the 4th instant, which I attended
Report on the sanitary measures at their invitation , and subsequently have con-
adopted in the 24 -Pergunnahs. tractento have the tank cleared for Rupees 310 , of
which, after the Meeting, Rupees 158 were sub-
serited by themselves As Badoo is one of the
From C F. MONTEFSOR, Esq. , Magistrato of the 24- Porlages in the union of Baraset and pays monthly
gunnslus , to the Junior Secretary to the Government of Yearly Rupees 100 Chowkeydaree Tax , and as up to the present time it has received no benefit front
Bengal, (No. 272 , dated the 10th May 1863.) it beyond the entertainments of the Chowkeydars ,
Wirn advertence to your letter No. 1655 of I think that Rupees 50 might fairly be allowed
the 10th ultimo, I have the honor to report that in aid of the above purpose , to be granted condi-
considerable progress is being made in clearing tionally on the money which has been subscribed
awaythe jungle in some of the villages that have being collected. I therefore request your sanction
been more seriously affected by the late epidemic to Rupees 50being given from the Chow keydaree
and from general Report, as well as that from Fund for that purpose.
[ 238 ]
From H LOHARRISON . ESO . Assistant Magistrate of Baraset , to the Magistrate of the 24- Pergunnahs ,- (No . 146, dated the 27th April 1863. )
I HAVE the honor to forward herewith a weekly Statement of expenses up to Saturday evening , April 25th, connected with the cutting jungles , &c. , in Baraset:-
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
0 12 0
MONDAY .- 8 Tauldars at 4 annas each
1 11 0
Coolies دو 3
040
1 Sirdar „ 4 دو
2 11 0
0 12 0
TUESDAY .- 3 Tauldars at 4 annas each
4 11 0
25 Coolies 3
040
1 Sirdar ,, 4 "
5 11 0
0 120
WEDNESDAY .-8 Tauldars at 4 annas each
900
دو 48 Coolies , 3 دو
040
1 Sirdar , 4 ,
10 0 0
0 12 0
THURSDAY .-S Tauldars at 4 annas each
600
32Coolies „ 3 دو
040
1 Sirdar
700
100
FRIDAY.- 4 Tauldars at 4 annas each
810
43 Coolies دو
040
1 Sirdar " 4
950
100
SATURDAY .- 4 Tauldars at 4 annas each
10 12 0
54 Coolies " دو
05 0 11 7 0
1 Sirdar „ 5 دو
603
Miscellaneous during the week
46 7 8
DEDUCT RECEIPTS .
2 12 0
9 18 0 12 90
Received from owners of land By sale of logs of wood
38 14 9
Balance
11 10 860
Ofthis sum onGovernment land there was spent Rs. and received by sale of trunk , Rupees
Balance 211 0
35 03
And on private property
170
Recovered by sale of timber
2 12 0 430
By actual payment
30 13 3
Of this latter sum of Rupees 30-3 a further sum of about Rupees 23 will be realized and the balance of Rupees 7 remitted , the owners being too poor to bear the expensc .
I can get on. Doctor Elliot insists that unless the pits and tanks are filled in the whole labor will be thrown away. Accordingly, an effort will be made to do this, but I agree with you that it will be found impossible to complete it before 1870 .
On Tuesday I appointed a Mohurir on Rupees 15 a month, who is performing his work very efficiently and satisfactorily . To-day Mr. Erming , of the Public Works Department , reported himself. I shall leave to him the more immediate superin- tendence of theeneighbouring, and myself with the aid of the Mohurır shall be able to complete the work at Baraset .
From H L. HARRISON , ESQ. , Assistant Magistrate of Bara set, to the Magistrato of the 24- Pergunnahs,-(No. 145 , dated the 29th April 1863.)
208. I HAVE the honor to request the favor of your giving me some definite information at your earliest convenience as to the Through want of Coolies no works have yet been commenced in any other places, but at Baraset a good announcement has been made , and the entire town will be clearedby the end of May at the latest . Lieutenant Hills and Doctor Elliot Antend paying Baraset a visit on Monday .
The Baraset Committee have made over to me Rupees 200 out of the collections in addition to the Rupees 40 they have already granted for the Thakoor Pookur Tank .
amount of Government aid on which I can rely in conducting the works around Baraset. In a day or two I or two I hope to have 300 or 400 Coolics at work, re - digging and cleaning tanks and cleaning out drains . Of course my intention is to recover by far the greater portion of the expense from the owners on whose land and for whose benefit they work , but in recovering this delay must frequently Lieutenant Hills and Dr Elliot have been here to-day, and have undertaken to send 500 Coolies down here in there days . If I get these [ 239 ]
occur, while, if I have not a constant supply of ready money, the Coolies will strike and the works stand still . It is therefore very essential for me to know what amount I can rely on as a working balance . I should be greatly aided if you could let me draw on you for a further sum of Rupees 200 at once . Baraset itself is progressing well, and I feel hopeful of being able to bring it into a good state before the rains, but with regard to the neighbouring villages I am by no means sanguine , the task is so immense. In Majorgram I am going to commence at once , the greater part of your Boona Coolies will be sent there when they arrive. As Sections 308 , 314 of the Code of Cri minal Procedure are being universally made use of, and as acting on these Sections it may in several instances be expedient to fine the owners under Section 188 of the Penal Code, I am desirous to know whether it would be permissible to add the amount of such fines to the funds for removing the nuisances , &c . Such a course I think both rea- sonable and equitable, but I am afraid that with out a special permission it cannot be done . If you approve of this proposal , may I request that you will endeavor to obtain the permission at once, as it will very greatly facilitate my efforts .
From H. L. HARRISON, EAQ. , Assistant Magistrate of Bara . set, to the Magistrate of the 24- Pergunnahs,- ( No. 152, dated the 5th May 1863 )
I HAVE the honor to forward my second weekly Report of the progress of the measures which are being taken to remove the epidemic.
is In Baraset everything is proceeding well ; it too late in the year to re-dig many tanks, but one important tank is being re -dug , and there is another very good tank in the town . These two will be preserved for drinking purposes only, so that there will be a good supply of water for who take the trouble to fetch it . all
fluous trees and bamboos are also being cut down , and the work is progressing well . I have also at Doctor Elliot's advice engaged men to turn up the soil where the jungles have been cut and draining has commenced ; in fact , I have 300 Coolies of all descriptions at work ( including those cutting the tank under Contract) , and I receive very great assistance from the several Members of the Branch British Indian Association and other inhabitants . I have great hopes of satisfactorily completing the work here, as regards Baraset itself and its adjacent Mohullas . Unfortunately , I regret to say that I have little or no hope of accomplishing any thing satisfactorily in any of the other villages . I have issued Am . Perwannahs , and also a great number of Special Perwannahs on the occupiers , but I have no Coolies to send there and no means of ade- quately superintending them if sent . During the past week I have in person visited two of the villages , Rungopore and Majorgram , but I can wellsee see that the time is too short ,too short , the work too extensive , and the difficulty of finding Coolie too great to allow ine to hope that I can accomplish anything beyond what the inhabitants can be prevailed on to do for themselves . Mr. Ewing , a Public Works Overseer, has been here since Satur- day, the 25th April , and I have stationed him at Majorgram, but he does not understand the work , and though he has been here ten days he has not succeeded in procuring any Coolies or in com- mencing any works of any description whatever . If these villages are to be cleared on any large scale it is absolutely indispensable that a Special Officer should be deputed here , but I am privately of opinion that by attempting too much every- thing would be badly done . If this year Baraset is well cleared , something like Jessore was several years ago, and if the result is a clear and decisive improvement of health of the inhabitants , then there will be little difficulty in prevailing on the neighbouring villages to imitate its examples next year, and the work can be commenced early in November or December . In that case whatever can be done to mitigate the sickness shall be done, but I will continue to direct my efforts as at present towards bringing Baraset into a proper condition .
The remainder of the tanks and dobbas , which cannot easily be filled in, are being cleared of weeds and jungles, and every description of vegetation removed from their banks . By this means I hope that the malaria emanating from them will be in agreat measure stayed . The jungles and super- orders . I shall be glad if you can give me an early answer as to the disposal of fines for neglect of
Account upto Saturday , May 2nd, inclusive .
Rs. As . P.
Rs . As .
180 0 0
400 0 Advanced to Coolies at Barasot
Receivedfrom Magistrate, 24- Pergunnahs
150 0 0 Ditto from Subscribers at Baraset
50 8 6 By sale of Wood
2000 Ditto ditto at Majorgram 11 11 For purchase of Kodalies , &c .
083
20 7 Miscellaneous
Paid up by Owners
Total Rupees 632 2
Total Rupees 381 0 9
the sums re -paid, Rupees 140 are due for works done on behalf of Government , and are in course of being recovered .
The advances in Baraset have been pretty well worked off and maybe taken as a fair representa- tion of the expenses . More of the advances at Majorgram have been worked off. In addition to [ 240 ]
Government of Bengal .
Report on the sanitary measures adopted in Hooghly , & c . , & c .
side, thereby affording a facility of communication in the village not previously engaged . I am also having holes filled up , and main drains cut to carry of the rain water . İlaving secured a main channel for the outlet of water, it will be easy, as occasion require, to cut feeders thereto .
From A. V. PALMER , ESQ. , Magistrate of Hooghly, to the Necretary to the Government of Bengal, (No. 274, dated the 11th May 1863. )
8. The tanks and deep holes are by far the most difficult part of the business to deal with . Those which are very filthy and in which the water is discolored and unwholesome I am having cleaned , assisting the owners , if indigent, from the money at my disposal .
1752, 1783, 16th , " As directed in your letters marginally noted, I No. 1657, dated 10th April, have the honor to submit 15th a Report of the progress of the sanitary measures adopted in this District and of that portion of the Nuddea and 24 - Pergunnahs District ſying between Santipore and Moolajore .
2. Mr. J. Maclean has superintended the works on the east side of the Hooghly , andand his Reports , dated respectively 30th ultimo and 5th instant , I herewith forward.
3. His attention has been chiefly directed to the
Moolajore. Beerpara .
Nyehutty. Bhepstoopore
Hallcoshahur. Meenda.
Kanchrapara . Goreefa.
Ghoseparralı. Chogdah .
Goostiab. Kantalhara.
But as a rule this portion of the work must be let alone for the presunt season, as to do anything effectually will be a work of magnitude and time. 9. Any one acquainted with the habits and internal economy of a Bengalee village is aware that no arrangement whatever exists in its forma- tion . Each individual raises his house where he likes, and drainage is never thought of. The houses are for the most part made of mud ; the holes caused by the removal of the earth for the con- struction of the walls of the house are never filled up . During the rains they are filled with water, which after a time stagnates , and which , however filthy its condition may be, the inmates of the house insist on using , owing to its propinquity to their houses . From these causes tanks or deep holes of all sizes having more or less water exist cutting and removing of jungle and the for- mation of roads and commondrains in the villages marginally Moorutpore. Vatpara. noted . He has been successful in obtaining promises of pecuniary sup- port in the villages marked with an asterisk , and I have every reason to hope that other villages will follow this example .
every twenty or thirty yards. 10. It is awaste of time and money to proneed with those otherwise than by a properly organized system , and all we can do at present is to amelio- rate those which are simply poisonqus .
11. Pandooah , the village adverted to in your letter No. 1755, dated 15th April , has been tolera- bly cleared of jungle . The Executive Engineer, Mr. Rookę , has reported the natural drainage to be excellent, and there are several good broad roads through every part of the village. There is in this village no deficiency of passages for air .
4. On the west bank of the Hooghly I have as directed by Government superintended opera- tions myself. In the affected villages within the Pandooah , Hooghly, and Bansbaria Thannahs , the greater part of the jungles (+ ) has been cut and removed by the people themselves at their own expense. I think we have attained a very import- ant point, when the principle of each man clear- ing his own jungle is recognized , as then there is some chance of the affected localities being in future kept in a clean and healthy condition . Hud the cutting and removal of this jungle been done at the Government expense it would not have been effected nearly as promptly, would have cost several thousands of Rupees , caused intense grum- bling, and the people would never hereafter have been induced to do at their own expense what had
once been done at the expense of Government . 5. The precedent, I submit , would have been a dangerous one.
6. I have repeatedly visited those villages named
12. The tanks , or rather holes of water, are quite innumerable. What is to be done with them I have not as yet finally determined . I have caused all the graves to be battened down and well covered with earth . These graves are all over the place . The village is composed of a quantity of petty Ayma holdings, and there is no common Burial Ground , hence each dead man has been buried on the ground attached to the house he occupied when alive . I am in hopes of being able to make an arrangement for a public Maho- medan Burial Ground at Pandooah .
Hooghly.
Dokheenpara.
Bally.
Tulisoroke.
in themargin , lyingbetween
Susteetollah .
Bullaghur.
Tribanny and
Pachcouri Surma's
Keota.
Hooghly, in
Lane .
Mullick Joendirbag .
which theepi-
Dewanarbag.
Goriboollabag.
demic was
Shibpore
Shahagunge.
Mirkolla .
Mooraripore.
most severe.
Tribanny .
Khamarpara .
13. As an experiment , I have caused several wells to be sunk where eight or nine houses ave together . This will give the people pure water , (which at Pandooah is naturally excellent, ) to drink at their very thresholds , and if notwith- standing this they still persist in resorting to the stagnant holes , I think we may reasonably give up the idea of attempting to benefit such a pig- headed community .
The Public Works Department have not as yet " placed at my disposal several intelligent Overseers ," as commu- nicated in your letter No. 1788 , and I am much in need of them. Mr. Rooke was here for three days only when he had to leave for his other duties.
14. In the Hooghly District I have not at- tempted to collect local subscriptions . From a letter received from the British Indian Associa- tion I was of opinion that it would be preferable for me not in any way to interfere in the matter of collecting subscriptions but to leave that to be doneby the Association themselves .
15. I beg to say that I see no necessity for any immediate special legislation . I think that a Village Conservancy Act for the whole of Bangal might with advantage be introduced heroufter, 7. I have carefully noted the suggestion of Mr. Beaufort regarding opening out a jungle by cutting a passage through it of fifty feet wide , but'on' this side of the River I do not apprehend it will be frecessary to resort to this measure . I am opening out several village roads, raising them above food level , with two good drains on either [ 241 ]
but special legislation is always invidious , and I their utmost to bring the village into a proper
do not consider that any absolute necessity for it and healthy state, and have at the same time
at present exist . warned them that if I see that they are apathetic
16. I would also take this opportunity of and indifferent I should not hesitate to use the
stating, for the information of His Honor the provisions of the Law to enforce the performance
Lieutenant-Governor, the procedure which I have of what was necessary when it was evident that
adopted in regard to carrying out the sanitary they would not obey orders .
measures as directedby Government . As far as we were able to compass the inhabi-
17. In the first place, I issued a general Notice tants promised to do what was pointed out to
to the community at large , affixing a written copy them , and late visits to some of these villages bear
in cach village, calling on parties possessing or evidence that they are to a certain extent com-
having within their occupancy jungles or dirty plying with those orders ,ers , though not as thoroughly
tanks forthwith to clear and to clean thenby as yet as I could wish ; but I think that after the
uprooting , removing , and burning. On its being period has elapsed , which was granted to them
brought to my notice that any parties persistently to do the work themselves, a few summary punish-
refused to conform to the order, as contained in ments of recusants will produce a greater result
the aforesaid Notice , special direction was served than is at present apparent. To state the case
on them pointing out what was required, and briefly, they like all Bengalee villagers are some-
calling on them to do it within a given time . what anxious to see how little they can do without
18. This direction was in two forms , one under bringing unpleasant consequences on themselves,
Section 308, Criminal Procedure Code , applying but I think when convinced that they must do
to nuisances requiring to be removed from a what is ordered they will do what is necessary from
thoroughfare or public place, and the other, under motives of self-interest . In these villages and
Section 62 , applying to any locality, and with similar ones close to the line of Railway the
reference to causes from which the Medical Officer greatest difficulty we have to contend with is the
had ou oath stated that immediate injury and absence of the personsrsons most interested in, and
danger to human health and life arose . most capable of, performing the work . These
19. After the period named in these orders a men are, on enquiry , generally found to be men
Police Officer was deputed to the spot , who report- employed or engaged in business in Calcutta , who
ed how far the order had been carried out . seldom visit their homes , and leave no one in
20. If it appeared that the party was bond fide responsible charge of their houses and land, and
obeying the order without any unreasonable delay, the result is great delay in referring the matters
the Police Officer was directed to report again again to them by some relative in the village or head
after a fixed reasonable time had elapsed. servant, who has little or no authority to expend
21. If it appeared that the party persistently money without his master's sanction .
refused to obey the order, a Summons for his at- The measures to which I'have chiefly directed
tendance on a fixed day before the Magistrate was my attention have been first , the clearing away
issued , on which day, after proof had been taken of jungle; second, the state of the tanks ; and
of his receipt of the order, and of the fact of his third, the means of securing such drainage as may
disobedience thereto on conviction, a moderate be beneficial and at the same time compatible with
fine, under Section 188 of the Indian Penal Code, the means at my disposal.
was imposed upon him . lst. As to the clearing away of jungle and super-
22. If the party when before the Magistrate fluous vegetation. I have distributed throughout
consented to carry out the orders issued to him all the villages within my superintendence Notices
within a reasonable time, he was allowed to do so, calling upon the inhabitants to clear all such away,
if not , the amount of fine for disobedience has and have directed periodical Reports from the
been regulated by the estimated cost of carrying Police to be sent to me that I may deal with those
out the directions issued. men who do not comply as offenders. I have given
28. Finally, I beg to state that in every case reasonable time extending from three to seven
the object has been to get the people to do what days within which to perform this duty, and I
is absolutely necessary themselves , and not to shall not hesitate to enforce the necessary compli-
harass them by attendance at Court and by fine . ance with orders from those who are wilfully and
24. Mr. Kelly , who has been appointed my determinately regardless of what their duty is ; I
Assistant in this District , reported his arrival on have no fear but that this part of the work can
the 5th instant , and on the 7th proceeded to Bul- be carried out .
laghur. 2nd. The state of, and necessary measures for
clearing out the tanks and securing a proper supply
From J. D. MACLEAN, Esq ., on Special Duty in Nuddea and of water. This is by far the most critical and
24.Pergunnahs , to A. V. PALMER , ES . , Magistrate of difficult part of the work for several reasons . ( I. )
Hooghly, ( dated the 30th April 1807.) Because the tanks are numerous , in fact so numer-
I HAVE the honor to submit my first weekly ous that nothing but having seen them would
Report on the operations on the Nuddea side of convince a person of how numerous they are . I
the River between Moolajore and Sautipore , with do not think I am beyond a safe estimate when I
regard to the special duty on which I have been say that , on the average , a man can hardly walk
deputed. twenty yards without coming to a regularly dug
Ihave within this period visited the villages of out tank or to a hole, from which earth has been
Nychatty, Halleeshahur, Moolajore, and Kanch- dug out to build a house, and which has afterwards
rapara. In each and all I have in company with become a tank of the most filthy description ,
Lieutenant Hills and Dr. Elliot been round the covered with weeds , and thoroughly saturated
villages examining the state of the tanks , and with decomposing vegetable matter on the edges
have impressed on the inhabitants the necessity of and bottom , and the water of which is manifestly ,
clearing away all superfluous vegetation, and of to the most unscientific eye, totally ungt for
cleansing their tanks , and gencially of doing human use .
[ 242 ]
(II . ) Because these tanks are mostly the pro- perty of several shareholders who are not to be found in the village being at Calcutta or various other places , and very often the interest in these tanks is very much sub -divided , and there is great difficulty in finding more than one or two of these shareholders; and these , moreover, are not able to undertake the work of digging a tank (supposing their willingness) without previous assurance of the co-operation and pecuniary assistance from their co - sharers with regard to the amount neces sary for the completion of the work, which is in many cases very expensive .
out the necessary operations ) in a pecuniary way is as nothing to the wants of these villages, and we must look ' to private munificence or to the Law to assist us if any satisfactory result is to be looked for. 'Doubtless private generosity will do much ; but considering what there is to do ( and I have no hesitation in saying that none but those who have seen can conceive the amount) , and the short time there is to do it in, I would earnestly recommend the immediate passing of a short Act throwing the burden of the necessary works npon the Zemindars andVillagers , or else the introduction of a compulsory Act similar to the Municipal or Suburban Act into these Districts, giving power to the Officers to collect the funds by a rate or otherwise . I am aware that special legislation is looked on generally with disfavor, and that it were far better that the Villagers should depend on themselves , but considering the crisis at which things have arrived and the absolute necessity of some powerful intervention to prevent the further spreading of this scourge either in the Mofussil or towards Calcutta, whither it appears to be advancing , and remembering , too , that the example of one year's exercise of such power (though it be felt oppresive in a pecuniary sense, ) would shew the Zemindars and Villagers that if they will not do what is their duty, Government will insist upon their doing what is imperative, not only for themselves but for the preservation of public health . I would assuredly urge the pro- mulgation of some such Law .
From J. D. MACLEAN , Esq. , Magistrate of the 24 - Pergun- nahs and Nuddea, to A. V. PALMER , Esq. , Magistrate ofHooghly, ( dated the 5th May 1863.)
In continuation of my former Report I beg to
inform you that
during the past
Beerpara . Bheestoopore.
Meenda.
Ghoseparah . Goostiah. Moorutpore.
week I have visited the villages of (III .) Because the work of digging out or filling a tank involves the expenditure of a consi- derable sum of money which they are not willing, and in some cases not able to afford , or even to command if they are willing to inour the expense individually . Added to this many men have more than one tank that it would be very advisable either to dig out or to fill in . I feel that I am representing this matter in a very strong light , but it is not unsupported by the facts . Moreover , though we may persuade many men individually to have their tanks re-dug or filled , if they can afford to do so, yet there will still remain much to be done, which, if it is to produce any thoroughly satisfactory result, must be the work of other than individualdual efforts . The money available from Government is, to speak plainly , utterly insufficient to supply this call ; in fact, it would not suffice for the cleansing of many single villages; but this point I shall notice later. Lieu- tenant Hills is considering a plan for the general drainage of the villages as a whole, but this must entirely depend upon the amount of money that I can authorize him to spend , and this again must depend upon the amount available from Government and the private generosity of the Zemindars. I need hardly, however, point out the delay that must necessarily elapse in collecting and realizing the latter , nor refer to the very short time that is available to us for the execution of anywork .
Goreefa, Chogdah , Kantalpara, and Vatpara, in addition to frequentfrequent inspections of those villages that I had already visited . The demolition of the jungle and rank injurious vegetation has been progressing fairly, andhere has produced a mark- ed difference in the aspect of the villages by the amount of light and air thus introduced . I think the Villagers themselves are beginning to appreciate the difference .
3rd. The drainage to some extent of the Villanes .- In concert with Lieutenant Hills I have decided to undertake a course of drainage founded upon Dr. Elliot's Report , viz ., the waysides are to be cut out, the pathway slightly raised, and then smaller drains carried into the tanks or large water - courses that already exist in the village. The result we hope will be that there will be no stagnant or fetid accumulation of water , and the tanks will be kept continually flushed by a fresh supply, due consideration being given to the outlet of superfluous water either into other tanks or into the River .
Finally, I have to give my present opinion, after my investigation , of the necessary steps to be taken . I do not wish to be prostimptuous when I say that we doubtless shall do much good , but that much will be but little in comparison with what is necessary, unless there is further power of carrying out whatever steps are necessary . We may be able to check any further incrense , and perhaps slightly diminish the present evil , butto produce any thoroughly satisfactory result we must be supsupplied with far greater pecuniary resoure's .
I have chiefly devoted my attention this week to the endeavor to raise subscriptions in the vil- lages themselves ,Ives , apart from ananything that the greater Zemindars may do, and I have been well met by the Villagers as a rule. In Halleshahur, Nyehatty, Kanchrapara, Chogdah, and Moolajore, the subscriptions will amount to about Rupees 10,000 , according to the promises of the inhabi- tants . In doing this I have almost entirely left them to themselves . I used noargument beyond pointing out to them, what their duty was , to what objcets the money would be applied, and promising them thatthat I would from the money at my disposal add 20 per want to their subscription, and, as a matter of cum adcked that the money would be spent in the pigs in which it was col- lected . I had some slight difficulty nt firal in getting them to come forward, It have suceed- ed in removing that, and though, perhaps, some All that Government can be expected to do (after supplying the scientific aid required to carry [ 243 ]
Government of Bombay .
Subscribers may fall short of their engagement , I shall have a good sum of money from this source. but I cannot expect to be equally suc- cessful in all villages , because these villages are those inhabited by Calcutta Clerks and men of business who have not time to do the necessary work themselves , and are glad to pay for the work being done by Coolies provided by us, whereas inland villages are much poorer .
Progress Report on the Great Indian Peninsular Railway between Julgaon and the River Mund .
From CAPTAIN H. F. HANCOCK , Deputy Consulting En- gineer, to the Consulting Engineer for Railways, (dated Bombay, the 29th January 1863.)
I HAVE recently inspected the works in progress on the Great Indian Peninsula Railway between Julgaon, the present terminus of the north -east line , and the Kiver Mund at the 70th mile of the Nagpore Branch .
In several places the work of improving the roadway and cutting slight drains , so as to give free outlet to the waters that collect in the interior of the village, has been begun by the Officers under Lieutenant Hills' guidance ; and from what has been done already I think we shall im- prove the condition of the villages much by this part of the work alone: it is one, too, that is of general interest to the Villagers who would like more done in this way, than we shall have funds to accomplish . We have not been able as yet to take up the tanks, as it is very doubtful whether we can do any thing with them before the coin- mencement of the rains , and the heavy rains of the last week or ten days have not improved our prospects in this respect .
2. I find that it will be sometime yet before the fourteen miles of Railway between Julgaon and the Bhosawul Junction can be opened for pub- lic traffic. About four miles of rails have still to be laid. The ballasting and fencing are not more than half finished. There is another span of girders to be erected at the Wagoor Bridge , and the timbers and rails have to be laid across ite A bridge of two 15 arches have to be put in near BhosawulBhosawu and aculvert near Julgaon is unfinishunfinished. The Bhosaul Station has hardly been begun; only ahout one - third of the platform wall having been built . The sidings and crossings , however, have been laid .
3. With the exception of the Bhosawul Station building the above works might be completed in about two months by dint of hard work , and as it is highly desirable that, the line should be made available for the conveyance of Railway material without unnecessary delay, I trust the Railway Company will secure its completion by the end of March, and at the same time urge the Contractors to greater activity at the Bhosawul Station, ine order that it may be suficientle advanced to admit of the public opening of the Railway in April .
The villages are for the most part of two kinds: those along the edge of the Hooghly somewhat wealthy and densely populated with the Subordinates of Calcutta Offices and the like , and the others more remote, which may be termed " chassa" villages , and are inhabinhabited by mere ryots , very often without a single well -to -do man in the village ; consequently in the former our difficulty consists in the fact that the village is left to itselt from Monday till Saturday, and it is not easy to get the owners of the houses to do their work ,because, firstly, they are not in the habit of staying in their village , and next , that they are notpot a class of men that are used to work with their own hands, and some inconveni- ence has been felt by the demand for foreign labor . They certainly have afforded a certain amount of subscriptions , pot as much as they should have done as a rule , but still better than nothing . The " chassa" Villagers on the contrary are too poor to make any money contribution , though they are cutting their own jangle, &c .; but these are so numerous that unless the Zemindars come for- ward with a very large sum we cannot do as much for them as they require .
4. The buildings at the Bhosawul Depôt are being put up rapidly and in excellent style by the Contractors Messrs . Hill, Cutts and Lund. The Running Engine Shed, Smithery , Machine Shops, Engineers and Locomotive Superintendents Oflices and the European Officers Bungalows are ready for the roofing , which is now in hand, and the other building are in a forward state. The progress made is creditable to the Contractors .
The great want I feel is the certainty of a com- mand of a large sum of money, such that I could authorize Lieutenant Hills to commence any large work for the benefit of a village with no uneasi- ness, lest the necessary amount should not be forthcoming , whereas I am obliged to divide the money into small portions, and cannot therefore undertake any very large operations , such as re- digging tanks . Moreover, these villages are seldom the property of any one Zemindar, but are infinitely sub- led, and the Zemindars are not es able to do much , nor are ther to act in concert. We inake satisfactory pro- hans with the jungle and therefore in they to shall will require a very are to be put into a repair, and will pro - after the rains .
5. From the junction of the Main Line and the Nagpoor Branch of Bhosawal to the commence- ment of No. 13. Contract , where the latter di- verges a distance of about one and a half miles , the Railway is formed for the double lime, and a little ballast has been spread on the side the Nagpoor rails are to run, but the rails are not yet laid . This portion of the Nagpoor Branch is , as you are aware, included in No. 15 Contract under Messrs . Wythes and Co., and the Railway Company should [ 244 ]
an entire stop to the work for the remainder of the working season .
lose no time in getting those Contractors to com- plete this all- important link . Until it is finished thebreak will seriously interfere with the carriage ofmaterial intended for the Nagpoor line to the delay of the works ; and of course no part of the Nagpoor Branch can be opened for traffic .
6. An Engine now runs from the commence- ment of No. 13 Contract one and a half miles beyond Bhosawul to a point a few miles beyond Mulkapoor Station (twenty -eight and a half miles on the Contract and thirty miles from Bhosawul) . The following works are still unfinished on this portion:-
11. The principal unfinished masonry works are a Bridge of eight 30 openings at forty-one miles, one of ten 30 openings at forty- seven miles, one of five 30 openings at fifty miles , and one of seven openings at fifty- three miles . There are many calverts and small Bridges to be put in between the 40th and 55th miles ; from the 55th mile to Sheagaom the masonry is more forward. Some miles of rails have been laid since I saw the works last year, and some ballasting done, but the progress made in these respects is not great . The Stations at Nandoora and Sheagaom have just been started and the fencing is being prepared.
1. Stations and Sidings (In progress .)
2. Inspectors' Bungalows, Gates and Level Crossings (Hardly com- menced .)
3. Fencing (In progress .)
12. The Contractors say they hope to finish to Sheagaom in October ; but I think that it will not be safe to count upon the line being finished thus far before 1st January 1864. If the Contractors are soon relieved of the line as far as Mulkapoor , and are thus able to employ their Engine between that place and Sheagaom , they will no doubt be able to push the works on quicker than heretofore .
4. Ballast in places, parapet walls to Bridges , copings to parapets and wing walls and other small works (In progress.)
7. I see nothing to prevent the Contractors completing the line to Mulkapoor Station (with the exception perhaps of the Booking Offices and Bungalows ) by the 15th April next. The back wardness of masonry works will, as mentioned hereafter, prevent the line being opened beyond Mulkapoor for some months later .
18. The Mund Bridge at sixty - seven miles is thekey to the line beyond Sheagaom . There are still five piers to be put in out of the fourteen ; last year the Contractors only managed to put in two. piers and one abutment ; but they are working in avery different style now to last season, having pumps and an Engine at work and proper plant and appliances , which they had not then . If they succeed in putting in the foundations of the remaining five piers before the next monsoon, (and I do not say this is impossible) there willbe every hope of the line being opened to Oomra- wuttee , if not further, before the end of the year 1864. No one however can with any certainty fix a date for the completion of the Bridge until these foundations are laid.
14. I take this opportunity of mentioning that the telegraph wire is (if I am not mis- informed) now completed along the Railway as far as Budnaira, the Station for Oomrawuttee , and that it would probably be advantageous to the Railway Company and to the Merchants of Bombay to establish Offices at different points through the Cotton Districts ; there is no reason why this should not be done at once if deemed advisable .
8. As every mile of extension of the Railway into Berar will be of value to the trade of the country, the Railway Company will I think do right to open the line to Mulkapoor as soon as possible. Some additional expense will have to be incurred in fitting Mulkapoor Station for a Ter- minus, but the additional buildings may be of a light temporary character, the monsoon in West Berar being generally very mild.mild. The Contrac- tors have informed me that they will be glad to hand the line over to the Railway Company when ready, but that they must stipulate for the convey ance of their material intended for the works beyond Mulkapoor in certain proportions at rates to be fixed by agreement . rac-
Resolution of the Government of Bombay , dated 24th February 1863 .
9. From Mulkapoor there is not much to be done to render the line passable to the Chandoor Bridge at 374 miles , but about a thousand yards of masonry are still required before that work, which consistssts of ten thirty feet openings, will be ready for the girders .
Extracts of Captain Hancock's Report to be sent to Railway Company. Government regret to see that Bhosawul Station is hardly commenced, and that 1 mile of Railway, which by some extraor- dinary arrangement has been given to Messrs . Wythes' Contract, though it is so essential a por- tion of No. 13 Contract, is not yet laid.
10. Between Chandoor and Sheagaom ( sixty- two miles on the Contract and nearly sixty- four from Bhosawul) the progress in masonry since my inspection in January 1862 has not been satis- factory . The distance from which the Contractors have to bring building stone and the consequent expense of the work on this part of the line was probably the cause of the work proceeding langnidly, until an increase of price was promised in the Spring of 1862 ; and in April last there was a severe visitation of Cholera, which drove the work-people away, and [ I am informed ] put almost
The want of this link not only causes the Con- tractors of No. 13 loss of money, but must delay their work and the public opening of this most important lineto Berar , which Government relied with such confidence would be rendered avail able for this season's Cotton Crop .
20.45 ]
[ 175 ]
DIT QUI
DROIT
DIEU
GON
ET
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 6 , 1863 .
Home Department .
shall be subject to all the rules contained in the said Act in relation to such appeals .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
The following Act of the Governor-General of India in Council received the assent of His Excelleney the Governor -General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general information
Act No. XXIV OF 1863.
III. The Court of the Deputy Judicial Com- Jurisdiction of missioner at Rangoon shall for the purposes of Act I of 1863 ,be a Court of a Deputy, Commissioner, as constituted Deputy Judicial Commissioner at Rangoon, and his Court. by the said Act; and the said Deputy Judicial Commissioner shall exercise the same jurisdiction in respect to receiving , trying, and determining suits and other matters arising within his jurisdiction as Deputy Judicial Com- missioner, as a Deputy Commissioner is competent to exercise under the said Act .
An Act to amend Act I of 1863 , (to define the Jurisdiction andand to regulate the procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature in British Burmah , and to provide for the extension of certain Acts to the said Territory.)
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act I of 1563 , (to define the Jurisdiction Preamble. ato regulate the pro Courts of Civil Judicature in Burmah, and to provide for the extension of certain Acts to the said Territory) ; It is enacted as followse
IV. The Code called the " Civil Code of the Province of Pegu with excep- tion to Chapter III of the said Civil Code of Pegu repealed, and Act VIII of 1859 sub stituted during cor tainperiod. Code as to the limitation of suits , andand Chapter XXVII relating to Stamps, shall be held to have been repealed from the twentieth day of May 1862 ; and on and after the said date, until the first day of May 1863 , Act VIII of 1859 (for simplifying the procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter), as extended by the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah to the Province of Pegu, shall be held to have been in force in that Province, magovernor -Gent may invest pertain Burmah with power to try suits , &c. , now cognizable by Courts lower grade.
Provision as to order or decision passed , or proceed ing held ,by Courts in Legu on or after the 20th May 1862.
I. It shall be lawful for the Governor -General of India in Council to invest any Court in British Burmah of the second , third , and fourth gradesgrades of Courts mentioned in Section II of the said Act I of 1863 , with power to receive suits , and to take cognizance of other matters , arising within the Jurisdiction of the Court so invested, which from their amount as well as in other respects may be cognizable under the provisions of the said Act by a Court of a lower grade, and to try and deter- mine the same subject to all the provisions of the
V. No order or decision passed, and no pro- ceeding held by any Court in the Province of Pegu, or by any Appellate Court in relation to any such order or decision or proceeding , on or after the said protwentietheth day of May 1862 , and before the said first day of May 1863, shall be held to be invalid merely by reason of such order or decision having been passed, or of such proceed- ing having been held under the said Act VIII of 1859, as extended to the said Province by the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah, instead of under the Code called the Civil Code of vince of Pegu, or vice versa . Pro-
A. G. MACPHERSON, saidAct . H. Appeads from orders and decisions passed by any Court invested as afore perrovision fordens said, in suits or other matters unds decsiongrein of the nature described in the suits , & c . , dealt ist preceding Section, shall lie with under preced to the Court to which appeals ing Section, hom orders and decisions passed by the said Court in the exercise of its ordinary ap-
Offg . Depy, Secy to the Govt. of India, Home Departme [ 1576 ]
THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of His Excel- lency the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863 , and is hereby promulgated for general in- formation :-
Аст No. XXV OF 1863 .
Delivery into, and responsibility for , IV. The Sheriff shall cause any person directed under either of the last two preceding Sections to be impri- soned or kept in the House of Correction, to be delivered to the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correc- custody of person directed to be kept in House of Correc tion. Court author- Calor Keeper shall be bound to receive the person so tion is vested, or to the Keeper of such House of Correction , together with a warrant to be signed by a Judge of the said High Cour izing the detention of such person. Such Officer delivered over to his custody, and shall be respons- ible for the safe custody of such person.
An Act to empower Judges of the High Court and other Authorities at Fort William in Bengal to direct convicts to be imprisoned either in the House of Correction , or the Great Jail of cutta ; and to authorize the transfer of prisoners , in certain cases , from the House of Correction to the Great Jail, and from the Great Jail to the House of Correction .
V. All Constables and Police Officers are here- All Constables , by empowered to aid and assist & c. , empowered to the Sheriff in carrying to the assist House of Correction anyperson sentenced as aforesaid.
VI. The Sheriff shall be absolved from all Sheriff when ab - responsibility, in respect of the solved from respon custody of any person sentenced sibility. as aforesaid to be imprisoned or kept in the House of Correction, from the time such person shall be delivered to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or to the Keeper of such House of Correction. VII. Whenever any person shall be sentenced WHEREAS great inconvenience is occasioned in Preamble. the administration of Criminal Justice, by reason of the House of Correction in Calcutta not having sufficient ac- commodation to contain all the prisoners from time to time sentenced to be there confined for divers offences , and it is desirable that the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, and the Justices of the Peace and Magistrates of Police for the Town of Calcutta, should be empowered to send prisoners to the Great Jail of Calcutta, as well as to the House of Correction ; and whereas also it is desirable that theGovernment of Bengal should have power, in cases of over - crowding , sickness , or the like , to order the transfer of prisoners from the Great Jail to the House of Correction , and vice versa ; It is enacted as follows :-
1. Sections XLVII , XLVIII , XLIX, L. LI, Certain Sections and LII , of Act XVIII of of Act XVIII of 1862 (to repeal Act XVI of 1862 repealed in 1852 in those parts of British India in which the Indian part. Penal Code is in force , and to re - enact same of the provisions thereof with amendments , and further to improve the administration of Criminal Justice in Her Majesty's Supreme Courts of Judicature) , are hereby repealed, so far as they are applicable to , or have effect in, the Presi- dency of Fort William in Bengal, except as to any persons sentenced before the passing of this Acttoto rigorous imprisonment , or to imprison ment with hard labor, or to solitary confinement.
Peace , or Police Ma- Persons sentenced by a Justice of the Peace or by Justice of the Magistrate of Police for the Town ofof Calcutta, to rigorous imprisonment, or imprisonment with hard labor, for any offence committed within the local limits of the ordinary original Civil jurisdiction of the snid gistrate, to rigorous imprisonment , may be committed either to House of Correction, or Great Jail High Court , the person so sentenced maybe com- mitted by such Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate either to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or of thethe Keeper of the said House of Correction, whether such House of Correction be under the control of the Sheriff or not, or to the custody of the Sheriff, as to such Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate shall seem fit If the person so sentenced is committed to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or the Keeper of the House of Correction , such Officer and Keeper shall be responsible for the safe custody of such person: if the person so sentenced is committed to the custody of of the Sheriff, the Sheriff shall be responsible for his safe custody.
II. Whenever any person shall be sentenced by Her Majesty's High Court of Persons sentenced Judicature at Fort William in Bengal to rigorous imprison- by High Court to rigorous imprison- ment, &c. , maybe imprisoned in the House of Correction orGreat Jail. ment, or to imprisonment with hard labor , or to solitary confine- ment, it shall be lawful for the Judges or Judge of the said Court to direct such person to be imprisoned either in the House of Correction, whether sneh House of Correction be under the control of the Sheriff or not, or in the Great Jail, as to them or him shall seem fit.
VIII. If it shall at any time appear to the Lieutenant-Governor of Ben- ernorutenant Bengal may order transfor of prisoners from House of Correction to Great Jail , und vice versa. gal that, by reason of sickness, over - crowding , or any other cause , it is necessary on desir- able that any prisoner under sentence of imprisonment in the House of Correction should be transferred to the Great Jail , or that any pris- oner under sentence of imprisonment in the Great Jail should be transferredto the House of Correc tion , it shallbe lawful for the said Lieutenant- Governor to order the transfer of such prisoner, and the prisoner shall thereupon be transferred in the manner hereinafter provided for carrying out the transfer . If the order be for the transfer of a Persons sentenced by the said Court to transportam, &c . , may be kept in House of Correction , or Great Jail
prisoner from the Great Jail to the House of Correction, the Sheriff shall cause the prisoner Transfer how made. to be delivered to the Officer in whom the contiolof III. Whenever any person shall be sentenced by the said High Court to transportation, or penal servi- tude, such person may, at the discretion of the Judges or Judge of the said Court, be kept in the House of Correc tion, whether su h House of Correction be under the control of the Sheriff or not, or in the Great Jail, as the place of intermediate custody.
[ 1577 ]
and Liqueurs , and on Porter , Ale , Beer , Cider , and other similar fermented Liquors when imported by Sea, there shall be levied and collected on the aforesaid Articles , when imported by Sea, the following Duties of Customs : that is to say ; On Iron (which shall not be taken to include ironmongery, cutlery, or hardware)
On Wines and Liqueurs
Oneper cent. ad valorem : One Rupee the Imperial Gallon:
And on Porter , Ale , Beer , Cider, and other similar fermented liquors
One anna the Imperial Gallon.
IL This Act shall be deemed to have had and to have effect as if it had actu- ally passed and received the assent of the Governor - General May 1863 . Act to have effect from 1st May 1863 . on the first day of
the House of Correction is vested , or to the Keeper of the House of Correction , together with the original warrant authorizing the detention of such prisoner, and the order of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal signed by a Secretary to the Government of Bengal ordering his transfer . Such Officer or Keeper shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody , and shall be responsible for his safe custody . If the order be for the transfer of a prisoner from the House of Correction to the Great Jail , the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested , or the Keeper thereof, shall cause the pri- soner to be delivered to the Sheriff, together with the original warrant authorizing the detention of such prisoner , and the order of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal signed by a Secretaryto the Government of Bengal ordering his transfer . The Sheriff shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody , and shall be respons- ible for his safe custody .
AG . MACPHERSON , Offig. Depy . Secy ,to the Govt of India, Home Department .
THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of His Ex- cellency the Governor- General on the 16th May 1863 , and is hereby promulgated for general information: -
Аст No. XXVII OF 1863 .
IX. And whereas certain persons under sen- Recent transfers of tence of imprisonment in the House of Correction have re- cently been on divers occasions transferred from the House of prisoners from House of Correction toGreat Jaildeclar ed to be legal . Correction to the Great Jail , and from the Great Jail to the House of Correc- tion : it is hereby declared , that such transfers respectively shall be held to be, and at all times to have been, legal in all respects ; and that the said persons now are , and always have been, and shall continue to be until the expiration of the period of their sentences respectively, in lawful custody, whether for the time being in the custody of the Sheriff in the Great Jail , or of the Keeper or Officer having the control of the House of Correc- tion, in the House of Correction . Provided that nothing in this Section contained shall be held to render lawful the detention or custody of any pri- soner whose detention or custody would have been unlawful irrespectively of such transfer.
An Actto further amend Act XXXII of 1860 (for imposing Duties on profits arising from Property, Professions , Trades , and Offices ) , andto amend Act XXXIX of 1860 (to amend Act XXXII of 1860) , and Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in certain cases the amount of assessment to the Duties charge- able after the thirty -first day of July 1862 , under Aet XXXII of 1860 , and Act XXXIX of 1860, and otherwise to modify the said Acts .) A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg . Depy. Secy , to the Govt . of India , Home Department .
THE following Act of the Governor- General of India in Council received the assent of His Ex- cellency the Governor- General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XXVI OF 1863 .
WHEREAS it is expedient to diminish the amount of Duties chargeable under Act Preamble. XXXII of 1860 (for imposing Duties on profits arising from Property, Professions, Trades , and Offices) , and under Act XXXIX of 1860 (to amend Act XXXII of 1860 ) , and for that purpose to amend those Acts : and also to amend Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in certain cases the amount of assessment to the Duties chargeable after the thirty -firstday of July 1862 , under Act XXXII of 1860, and Act XXXIX of 1860, and otherwise to modify the said Acts) ; It is enacted as follows :-
An Act to amend Act XI of 1862 (to amend Act X of 1860 , to amend Act VII of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on Goods imported or ex- ported by Sea.)
Acts XXXII of 1960 , XXXIX of 1860 , and XVI of 1862 to be read with
I. From and after the thirty - first day of July 1868, the said Act XXXII of 1860, and the said Act XXXIX of 1860, and the said Act XVI f 1862 , shall be read and con- strued as if, in the first Section of the said Act XXXII of
Preamble.
WHEREAS it is expedient further to amend the law relating to Customs Duties; It is enacted as fol- lows :-
I. In lieu of Duty to be charg ed on Iron , and on Wines , Beer, Porter , &c .
1860, the words " the yearly Duty of two Rupees for every hundred.Rupees of the annual value thereof" appeared instead of the words " the yearly Duty of three Rupees for every hundred Rupees of the annual value thereof," except as to any Duties which shall have become chargeable under the said Acts previously to the said thirty- first day of July 1868.
the Customs Duties authorized in Act XI of 1862 (to amend Aet Xof 1860 , to amend Act VII of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on Goods imported or exported by Sea) , to be charged on Iron , on Wines [ 1578 ]
Section XV of Act XVI of 1862 to be read with this See tion.
Opetation of Act , and of Schedule B of same , when to commence.
II . Section XV of Act XVI of 1862 shall , from and after the said thirty - first day of July 1863 , be read and construed as if the words " not less than twenty per cent . of the gross sum' collected on account of the Duties of two and one per cent. ," appeared therein in lieu of the words " not less than twenty per cent. of the gross sum col lected on account of the Duties of three and one per cent ."
II. The said Act X of 1862 , except Schedule B, shall be held to have come into operation in the said Set- tlement on the said first day of January 1863. The said Sche- dule B shall come into opera- tion in the said Settlement from such time as the Governor -General of India in Council shall , under the authority vested in him by Section XXXIII of the said Act X of 1862 , by an order to be published in the Calcutta Gazette , appoint.
A.G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy. Secy , to the Govt. of India, HomeDepartment.
Rate of exchange for payment of Stamp Duties , in Indian Currency, to be fixed by Governor . III. For the purpose of fixing the rate at THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of His Excel- lenry the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general informa- tion :-
Аст No. XXVIII OF 1863 .
An Act to remove doubts as to the operation of Act X of 1862 to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties) in the Settlement of Prince of Wales' Island, Singapore , and Malacca , between the first day of November 1862 , and the first day of January 1868 ; and respecting the rate of exchange for payment of Stamp Duties , in the Currency of India , in the said Settlement . WHEREAS by a Notification of the Governor-
Preandble. General of India in Council ,
which Stamp Duties , payable in the Currency of India, under the said Act X of 1862, on Deeds , Instruments , and Writings, which are liable to Stamp Duty in the said Settle- ment, shall be calculated and paid, when the Deeds , Instruments , or Wintings , in respect of which such Deties are payable, are Deeds, Instruments , or Writings , in which the amount or value on which the Stamp Duties is payable is not expressed or estimated in such Currency, it shall be lawful for the Governor of the said Settlement , from time to time, by a Noti- fication to be published in the Official Gazette, to fix the rate at which Stamp Duties under the said Act X of 1862 will be taken by Government on such Deeds , Instruments , and Writings , as afore- said ; and every such Deed, Lustrument , and Writing, which shall be stamped with the full and proper stamp or stamps required by the said Act X of 1862, calculated according to the rate of ex- change which shall have been fixed by the said Governor, by a Notification as aforesaid (which Notification shall be in foree, and not rescinded by any other such Notification as aforesaid, at the time when such Deed , Instrument , or Writing , became liable to Stamp Duty) , shall be held to be duly stamped under the said Act X of 1862.
IV . Every Deed , Instrument , or Writing, liable to Stamp Duty in the said Settlement, which, before the time when the last preced- ing Section and this Section of this Aet shall come into opera-
Provision as to Deeds , &c , ktamped before the coming into operation ofthis andthe last Section .
tion, shall have been stamped with the full and proper stamp or stamps required by the said Act X of 1862 , calculated according to the rate fixed by a Notification of the said Gov- ernor before the time when the said Sections shall come into operation (which Notification shall be in force, and shall not have been rescinded by any other such Notification , at the time when such Deed , Instrument , or Writing , became liable to Stamp Duty) , shall be held to have been duly stamped under the said Act X of 1862.
the first day of June 1863 . V. Section III and Section IV of this Act shall be read and taken as part of the said Act X of 1862 , and shall come into operation on Commencement of Sections III & IV .
dated the thirtieth day of May 1562 , it was directed that all Deeds , Instruments ,ents, or Writings, executed in the Straits' Settlement, should be exempt from the Duties prescribed in ActX of 1862 (to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties) ; and whereas by another Notification of the Governor- General of India in Council , dated the first day of November 1862 , it was ordered that the temporary suspension of the operation of the said Act X of 1862 in the Straits Settlement , under the said Notification dated the thirtieth of May 1862 , should cease and determine from the said first day of November 1862; and whereas by a further Notification of the Governor -General of India in Council , dated the sixth of November 1862 , His Excellency in Council was pleased to exempt , until further orders, all Deeds, Instruments, and Writings , enumerated in Schedule B of the said Act X of 162 ,162 , from the Duties prescribed in that Schedule ; and whereas , afterwards, the Governor of the Straits' Settlement suspended the operation of the said Act X of 1862 in the said Settlement until the first day of Janaary 1963 ; and whereas , in consequence of such suspension of the operation of the said Act, many penalties have been incurred, and many Deeds, Instruments , and Writings , have been rendered invalid , or inadmissible in evidence , and it is expedient that such effects should be removed; and whereas it is also expedient to remove all doubt as to the rate of exchange for the payment of Stamp Duties , in the Currency of India, in the said Settlement ; It is ermuted as follows :-
A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy. Secy, to the Govt . of Lache , Home Department .
Act Xof 1862 not inoperation in before 1st January Straits Settlemont 1803 .
1. The said Act X of 1862 shall be held not to have come into operation in the said Set- tlement before the first day of January 1863.
( 1579 )
Government of Bengal .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
by the Clork of the Court where there is such an Ofliger; and every such appointment shallbe registered in the Court with the name of the Peon , his age, his place of abode, his father's name, and date of appointment.
THE following Act of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal in Council received the , assent of His Honor on the 29th April 1863 , and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor- General on the 23rd May 1863 , is hereby pro- mulgated for general information :-
IV. No person who shall not be appointed and None but regis registered as a Peon in the tered Peons to be manner hereinbefore provided , shall be employed in the service or execution of the process of any Court without the special employed without special leave of Court . I leave of such Court . The Court granting such special leave shall record its reasons for so doing .
ACT No. V OF 1863 .
An Art to amend the law relating to the employment and remuneration of Peons for the service and execution of the process of the Civil and Revenue Courts.
V. The Peons who are appointed and regis- tered in the manner above prescribed, shall be furnished, at the expense of the Govern- ment of Bengal, with a uniform belt and plate, on which shall be inscribed the Court to which the Poon belongs and the number of the Peon in the register. Peons to be fur nished with uniform bolt and plate.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law Preamble relating to the employment and Umuneration of Peons for the service and execution of the process of the Civil and Revenue Courts of the Provinces subject to the Government of Bengal ; It is enacted as fol- lows :-
Peons . VI , The Peons appointed and registered under this Act shall either receive Remuneration of fixed salaries or be remunerated by fees as the Government of Bengal shall direct . The amount of salary shall be from time to time fixed by the said Govern- ment .
VII . The cost of serving or executing the process of the several Courts of the Government of Beatgal, shall, subject to the approval Rates of serving or part of each Court . | executing process. be fixed by the Judge and Collector of each Dis trict , respectively, with due regard to the distance at which service or execution is to take place from the Court whence the process is issued Table in the English and Vernacular languages , showing the amount chargeable for such service and execu- tion , shall be exposed to view in a conspiquous 1. Section XIV of Regulation XXVI . 1814 Laws repealed . (for modifying some of the Rulex at present in force regard- ing the admission and trial of special and summary appeals from decisions passed in regular suits ; for limiting and altering some of the existing provisions respecting the pleadings and processes , and the mode of executing decrees and regular suits and appeals ; and for explaining and making certian additions to the provisions of Regulation I. 1814) , Section V of Regulation VII. 1832 (for modifying certain of the provisions of Regulation F. 1881 , and for providing supplementary Rules to that enactment) , andAct XIV of 1815 (to provide for the appoint- | ment of Nazire in the Moonsiffs' Courts) are hereby repealed, so far as the same relate to, or have effect in , the Provinces subject to the Government of Bengal , respectively .
Prосеяя to be endorsed by Nazir or Cletk .
VIII . On every process issued for service or execution by any Peon appointed under this Act there shall be endorsed the name of the Peon deputed to serve or execute the
same, the period within which the Peon is required to certify service or execution , the amount payable for the service or execution of the process , and the date of payment , and such endorsement shall be signed by the Nazir, or Clerk of the Court .
севк. IX. The money paid under this Act for the Disposal of mortey service , or execution,xecution, of pro- paid for the issue cesses, shall be carried to the or execution of pro- credit of the Government of Bengal, and shall be forined into a fund out of which the salaries or fues of the Peous appointed under this Act shall be paid . Any surplus that may neerue from such fund, after paying the salaries or fees of the Beons , shall be disposed of by the Government of Bengal , in such manner as shall to the said Government seem proper .
II . Subject to the general instructions and approval of the Government of fo Number of Peons Bengal, the Judges of the se- Zillah Courts, Collectors' Courts, and Courts of Small whom to be fixed Causes, in the said Provinces , shall, as soon as conveniently may be after the passing of this Act , fix the number of Peons necessary to be employed for the service and execution of processes issued out oftich Courtsarts respectively ; and the Judge of every Court subordinate to a Zillah Court or to a' Col- lector shall , subject as aforesaid and to the appro- val of the Zillah Judge or Collector to whom he is subordinate, fix the number of Poons necessary for the service and execution of processes issued out of the Court in which he presides ; and the number of Peons so fixed shall be appointed i such Zillah Courts , Collectors' Courts, Small Cause Courts, and Subordinate Courts, respective ly.
X. A regular account of all moneys received Moneys received into and paid out of Court into and paid out of under this Act shall be kept, Court to be duly accounted for . and extracts from this account shall be forwarded to the Go.( vernment of Bengal at such times , and in such form , as such Government shall direct, 111. The appointment of Peons under the last preceding Section shall be Appointment and registration ofPoons nade, subject to the approval of the Judge of the Court, by the Nazır of the Court in which the Peons are emploved, or in the case of a Small Cause Court [ 1580 )
1854, of parties authorized to send letters and official Gazettes bona fide and exclusively on the Public Service, relating to the business oftheir res- pective Departments without actual payment of postage, but only to the Authorities hereinafter named, viz . ,
Construction of process. XI . Every process issuing out of a Civil Court and served or executed under this Act, shallbe held to be aprocess within the meaning of Section 188 of the Code of Civil Procedure and Section 2 of Act XXIII of 1861.
Superintendent of the Burwar Iron Works, to his Official Superior, the Executive Engineer, Mhow Division .
E C. BAYLAY, Secy, to the Gort . of India .
XII . The term " Judge" in this Act shall denote the Presiding Officer Interpretation of in every Court of Civil Judica- thể tenu " Judge ture, and in every Revenue Court, by whatever title he shall be designated .
C. BOULNOIS ,
FORLIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 81k
Offg. Secy . to the Govt. of Bengal, Legislative Department .
GENERAL.
HOME DEPARTMENT ,
Simla, the 28th May 1863 .
No. 3591 . FortWilliam, the 5th June 1863 .
Frrata. In the Notification No. 242 , dated 8th instant, appointing certain gentlemen as Honorary Magistrates in British Burmah-
for
" William Strong Street ," read William Strong Steel ,
for
for " George Bullock , " read George Bulloch, Notifications . The undermentioned Covenanted and Uncovenanted ('ivil Servants having produced the necessary Medical Certificates have been granted by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India extensions of leave for the periods specified, viz .,-
Covenanted.
" James Bullock," read James Bulloch .
Six Months .
Mr. F. O-Mayne, с. в .
No. 315 .
دو
E. E. Lowis
T. Walton
وو
دو
Notifications. His Excellency the Viceroy and
دو
دو
" وو А. Н. Cocks , с . в .
R. Marriott
دو
دو
"
A. Pigou
H. Vansittart
Four
B. Sapte
"
Governor General is pleased to grant to Assistant Surgeon II . J. Gane , in Medical charge of the Bhopawur Agency and the Malwa Bheel Corps , leave of absence for six weeks, to enable him to proceed to Bombay preparatory to applying for further leave to Europe on Medical Certificate.
دو
دو C. T. Davidson
Uncovenanted.
No. 50 .
Six Months .
Mr. A. B. Sampson
MILITARY.
J. E. Burton
D. C. M. Gordon
"
F. L. Moncrieff
Three
دو
J. F. Peppe
W. DeW. George
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Lieutenant J. Colledge, ofthe General List , Cavalry, to be a paid Doing Duty Officer with the Central India Ilorse .
C. U. AITCHISON, Under -Secy . to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General.
رو دو Mr. W. Ainslie, c. s. , has been granted aspecial extension of leave for one month, on private affairs , without pay.
No. 849 .
GENERAL .
Mr. W. L. Mackenzie, of the Uncovenanted Service, has, as a special and exceptional case, been granted an extension of leave for six months on Medical Certificate .
Fort William, the 5th June 1963 .
No. 3592 .
Lieutenant K. J. L. Mackenzie , Assistant Commissioner, East Berar, Hyderabad Assigned Districts , has obtained two months ' leave of absence, on Medical Certificate,to proceed to Chickuidah , from the date on which he may avail himself of it
No. 851.
The Hon'ble the President in Council has been pleased to grant to the Reverend II. W. Crofton, Chaplain of Rangoon , a Furlough England for one year from the date on which he may avail himself of the same ,
+ No. 3593 .
The following Officers in British Burmah are appointed to be Marriage Registrars under the pro- visions of Act V. of 1852 :-
Is Excellency the (Governor General has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned gentle- men to be Fellows of the University of Calcutta, viz.,-
Major G. Faithtull , Deputy Commissioner , First Class, at Rangoon. Major J. F. J. Stevenson , Officiating Deputy
Commissioner, Second Class , at Bassein . Mr. E. O'Riley, Deputy Commissioner , Third Class , at Shoay Gyeen .
Lieutenant - Colonel J. P. Beadle , Officiating Secretaryto the ( lovernment of India, in the Public Works Department.
Dr. Thomas Anderson , M. D. , Curator of the
No. 854 .
Botanic Garden . Cowar Harendra Krishna.
No. 3594 .
Dr. J. Davis , Civil Surgeon of Bassein , in British Burmah , has obtained leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, for twelve months , from the date on which he may avail himself of it .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased todirect the following addition to be made to List No. II . , published under date the 29th September
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of India .
[ 1581 ]
Lieutenant II . B. Stuart
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
Two months .
G. N. Saunders
دو B. P. Hodgson
Six months .
دو J. W. Bidgeway
}
No. 2375 . Fort William, the 4th June 1863 .
وو J. M. Urquhart
Three months .
ور G. H. IHeaviside
IH . C. Sitwell
Six months .
A. J. W. Cumming )
Five months .
S. S. Sutherland
Sixmonths .
دو J. G. Campbell
Four months .
M. O. Boyd
Six months .
وو Surgeon -Major P. Thom- son, M. D.
Six months .
Notifications. The following extract from a Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 61 , dated 16th April 1863 , is published for general information : - " PARA . 15.- Uncovenanted Medical Officers may be admitted to the bene- fits of the Uncovenanted Service Pension Rules as Letter dated 15th Ju- nuary 1863 , No. 11 . recommended by your Government . "
Surgeon-Major A. Grant Assistant-Surgeon J. C. Cor-
Sixmonths.
byn Assistant- Surgeon J. A. Sewell )
No. 2376 . The 5th June 1863 .
3. Major J. Ross , of the Staff Corps , has been permitted to retire from the Service . This retipe- ment has effect from the 18th March 1863 .
Mr. R. W. Lodwick received charge of the office of Deputy Auditor and Accountant - General , Madras , from Mr. H. A. Mangles on the after- noon of the 27th ultimo .
E. II . LUSHINGTON, Secy , to the Govt . of India .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 375 of 1863.- Third Class Sub-Assistant Surgeon Dumree Tewarry , attached to the Ghazee pore Dispensary, having been pronounced qualified for advancement, is , under the Rules passed by Government, in the Home Department , dated 6th January 1849 , promoted to the Second Class from the 23rd May 1863 .
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
Simla , the 29th May 1863 .
No. 376 of 1863. In continuation of Govern- ment General Order No. 297 of 1863 , the under- . mentioned Student of the Military Class , attached to the Medical College, having been reported qualified to serve as a Native Doctor, is admitted into the Service accordingly and placed at the disposal of the Principal Inspector- General , Medical Department :-
No. 71.A. of 1863. The services of Lieutenant F. V. II . Sperling, late 5th European Infantry, and of Lieutenant W. W. Hume, late 11th Native Infantry, Acting Adjutant, 33rd Native Infantry , are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal for employment in the Police .
Abdool Ruzak .
II . W. NORMAN , Lieut . Colonel,
Sery,to theGont . of India,
with theGovernor General
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 377 of 1863. Mr. John Henry Hussey, Probationary Third Class Sub - Assistant in the Topographical Branch of the Survey Department, is permanently appointed to the Establishment on the full rank and pay of that grade with effect from the 20th ultimo .
Fort William, the 4th June 1863 .
No. 373 of 1863. The following extract of Order issuedby the Government of Bombay is confirmed:-
No. 374 of 1865--The following paragraphs of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Necrotary of State for India, No. 155 , dated 21th April last , ure published for general information:- The undermentioned Officers have been permit- ted to return to their duty, viz. ,-
Lientenant - Colonel P. A. Carey
Captain G. V. Balderston.
Lieutenant R. Clifford , vis Bombay.
For twenty monthe, under the new Re- gulations, with effect fion the 1tth ultimo , the date of has departure on Steam - ship Jeddo .
II . J. W. Coghill .
No. 249 , dated 8th May 1868.- Granting leave of absence to Europe , on Medical Certi ficate, to Assistant Surgeon A. Sanderson , м . в . , Madras Establishment, in Medical charge of the 1st Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent
II . W. Franks .
W. Gordon .
II . J. Baylis , per Ship Indiana.
دو
IH . B. Sanderson.
2. The undermentioned Officers have been
No. 379 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers of the Royal Engineers , who have volunteered for service in India and have been placed under orders for duty in the Bengal Presidency, reported their arrival on the date specifiedbelow :-
granted extensions of leave for the periods spe- cified :-
Major 11. Drummond
Date ofArrival al FortWilliam .
Six months . Four months .
Captain B. II . Bangh
Royal Engineers .
J. R. Currie
J. F. S. Hall
دو
Six months .
19th May 1863.
J. A. Angus 1. J. Reeves
Lieutenant William Joseph Lieutenant Kellow Charles PyeS
}
W. P. Conolly [ 1582 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
FortWilliam, the 5th June 1869 .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 64 .
Fort William, the 3rd June 1863 .
No. 380 of 1863. The following extracts from the London Gazettes of the 7th , 10th, 14th , and 17th April 1863 are published for general in- formation :
WAR OFFICE ; PALL MALI , 7th April 1863 .
Brevet.
Transfer. With reference to Notification No. 205 of the 6th December 1862 , Assistant Apothecary Trutwein, of the Madras Establishment , is re-transferred to the Medical charge of the Steamer Prince Arthur with effect from the 22nd January 1803 .
Captain Walter Fane, Madras Staff Corps , to be Major in the Army, dated 19th February 1861 .
No. 65. The 5th June 1863 .
Captain John Watson, Bombay Staff Corps , to be Major in the Army, dated 19th February 1861 .
INDIA OFFICE ; 7th April 1863 .
Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the undermentioned Promotions and Alterations of Rank amongst the Officers of the Staff Corps and of Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces :-
Notification . The resignation of his appoint- ment as Sub- Engineer , Second Class , Public Works Department ( attached to the Alguada, Double and Islands' Houses ) , by Mr. James Naylor is accepted with effect from the 18th April 1863 , and his name has been struck off the Rolls from that date.
Brevet .
J. P. BEADLE, Lieut . Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy, to theGort . of India .
The following Officers will take rank from 1st instead of the 2nd July 1862 , as stated in the Gazette of 24th February last :-
Colonel George William Hamilton, Bengal Staff Corps.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENAN'C- GOVERNOR of BENGAL. No. 4374 .
Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Richard Tickell, Bengal Staff Corps .
Major John Daniel , Madras Infantry. BENGAL ARMY .
General List of Infantry Officers .
APPOINTMENTS .-The 1st June 1863. The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction in the Districte mentioned :-
In Rajshahye .
Mr. F. Grant .
Ensign Claude Stewart Morrison tobe Lieute- nant , vice Carter, late 2nd European Regiment (104th Foot) , deceased, dated 8th January 1863 .
" C. R. Jennings .
Resignation .
Coomar Chunder Nauth Roy . Baboo Chuuder Sheckhuressur Roy .
Lieutenant George Angus , of the General List, Infantry.
Goury Sunker Sing . Sumbhoo Nath Chowdry .
WAR OFFICE ; PALL MALL, 14th April 1863 .
Reverend Lall Beharry Sing.
In Bograh.
Baboo Kristendronarain Roy . Meer Surbar Ally . Hamed Ally Chowdry .
Baboo Sham Chunder Roy.
108th Foot. Ensign Algernon Seymour Tolle- mache to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice Musgrave Henry Lushington Harris, who, having been appointed to the Regiment under a mis- understanding , is allowed to withdraw from it and to revert to the 11th Madras Native Infantry, dated 14th April 1863 .
وو Anund Nath Chowdry . Bykantnath Shah Chowdry.
Brevet.
" Bunowareeloll Shah Chowdry . " Gopecnauth Tarufdar .
InDinagepore.
Baboo Rishec Kesh Burral .
Captain and Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Edwin Beaumont Johnson, c. B. , Royal Artillery, having completod five years' qualifying service in the rank ofLieutenant -Colonel under the provisions of the Royal Warrant of 14th October 1858, to be Colonel, dated 19th January 1863.
Mozahir Hossein . Emadoodeen Mahomed . Emam Bux . Malhomed Ally Khan .
WAR OFFICE ; 11th April 1863 .
Baboo Hurrokissen . Goluck Chunder Sen.
Hur Chunder Bhadoory .
" (Gocool Chunder. وو In Maldah .
Mr. J. J. S. Driberg .
دو Cumming.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Colonel Neville Bowles Chamberlaim , c . n. , of the Bengal Army , tobe an Ordinary Member of the Military Divi- sion of the Second Class , or Knights Commanders of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath .
„ Gray.
„ ledger .
دو
Price .
" Coghill .
R. Porch .
" Baboo Kooladanundo Mookerjee . In Moorshedabad .
No. 381 of 1863.- Major- General J. Garvock, appointed to serve on the Staff of the Army in the East Indies, vice Major - General Sir S. J. Cotton , K. c. B. , is admitted on the Divisional Staff of this Presidency with effect from the 2nd instant , the date of his arrival in India .
Sir John Wemyss , Bart . Mr. J. Perrin .
H. K. BURNE, Mujor , Offs. Sery. to the Govt . of India .
Coomar Rajendro Narain Deb . Nowab Syed Azeern Ali Khau . وو
Syed Juflir Ally Khan .
[ 1583 ]
Rajah Kriti Chund Behadoor .
Baboo Rajkissen Roy .
Poolinbeharry Sen.
Norendro Narain Roy.
Bishumbhur Sen.
Prankissen Banerjee . " Kamloll Chowdry .
Under Section IV . of the Act it is also notified that the boundaries of Muddongunge and Sona- kondah are the following , viz ., on the north Tribenny Khall , on the west the River Lukhya, on the south the , Luckhya and the Dhullessery Rivers, and on the east Muddongunge , Katta- khallee, Sonakonduk dry Khall , and the Hajeepore Bheel .
In Pubna.
Mr. W. Wright .
Baboo Degumber Biswas .
Under Section X. of the Act it is further noti- fied that the tax to be levied upon the inhabitants will be an assessment according to the circum- stances and property of the persons fiable to the same.
Koomar Harendra Krishna to be Deputy Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector in the 24 -Pergun- nahs, and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in that District .
The 2nd June 1863. Mr. B. Kendall to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Ranchee .
NOTIFICATION. The Ath June 1868.-On the report of the Board of Examiners, the following Officers are declared to have passed the Examina- tion prescribed in the Government Resolution of the 19th November 1851 :-
Lieutenant W. L. N. Knyvett , District Super- intendent of Police, Purneah , is transferred to Dneca.
By the Secondor Higher Standard .
Mr. J. ID . Ouscley .
رو J. F. K. Hewett.
دو L. B. B. King .
Mr. E. Stewart, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector, to the charge of the Sub - Division of Comercolly, and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Pubna .
دو J. C. Geddes .
W. Murray.
E. G. Glazier .
Baboo Pertaub Chunder Chatterjee.
Mr. A. Blandford, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector , to the temporary charge of the Sub-Division of Burhee, and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in Hazarecbaugh .
Calicadoss Dutt .
دو
" Dinnobundhoo Mullick .
Omachurn, Banerjee .
ور Mr. C. B. Pearson .
Mr. G. E. Makgill
T. T. Allen
دو Baboo Kalee Churn Ghose ... tion in Oordoo . Still liable to a further examina- Still liable to
Mr. G. Graham
R. H. G. Irvine
دو
a further ex- amination in Bengallee.
By the First or Lower Standard.
Mr. W. E. Ward .
Baboo Gourdosa Bysack , Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector , to the charge of the Sub -Division of Bagir- Haut, and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class , as des- cribed in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV. of 1861 , and Section I. , Act X. of 1854, in Jessore . Baboo Gourdoss Bysack is also empowered , under Section XXXVIII . of that Code, to hold the preliminary enquiry into cases tri- able by the Court of Sessions ,to commit or hold to bail persons to take their trial before such Court of Sessions, and to exercise all the powers neces- sary for such purрове .
H. Beverley .
N. H. Thomson
دو W. W. Linton
InBengallee .
دو C. D. Linton
The 4th June 1863. The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of management for the Agricultural Exhibition inPatna:-
دو W. C. Madge
Mr. T. C. Trotter .
دو R. Sinclair
Of the Salt Department .
H. W. Alexander .
W. Taylor .
J. Sutherland .
APPOINTMENTS.- The 4th June 1863 Mr. J. D. Onseley is vested with the powers of a Magistrate and Deputy Collector in Shahabad .
دو دو F. Smythe .
Roy Hurra Kishoon.
The following Deputy Magistrates and Deputy Collectors are vested with the full powers of a دو Byjnath Persaud Sing .
Kooar Sookhraj Bchadoor .
Magistrate:- Baboo Calicadoss Dutt .
دو Dinnobundhoo Mullick ,
Omachurn Banerjee .
The 5th June 1883.-Captain W. Macdonald to he District Superintendent of Police of the Third Grade in Sylhet .
Mr. C. B. Pearson .
The undermentioned Officers are respective'y vested with the powers of a Subordinate Magis- trate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure, Act XXV. of 1861, and the powers of a Deputy LEAVE OF ABSENCE .-The 20th May 1863.-Mr. F. A. Vincent , late Dacoity Commissioner of Behar, for ten months and fifteen days , on Medical Certificate , under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Un- covenanted Absentec Rules, to proceed to the Hills . The 1st June 1863. Mr. W. Francis , Sub .
Collector , under Act X. of 1859:- Mr. W. E. Ward, in Shahabad. H. Beverley , in Monghyr . دو
Deputy Opium Agent of Seetapore, for two months , under Clause 1, Section VII . of the Uncovenantod Absentee Rules .
A. EDEN, Secy,to theGovt. of Bengal.
Public Works Department,-Bengal .
Erratum. In the Gazette of the 23rd ultimo , for Mr. H. Bridger, appointed to officiate asDeputy Shipping Master , Calcutta , read Mr. Capron Bridger.
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 123 .
The 4th June 1863 .
NOTIFICATION . The 1st June 1863. Under Section II . of Act XX . of 1856, it is hereby notified that the provisions of the Act will have effect from this date in Muddongunge and Sona- konduh in union with Narraingunge .
Engineer of the Third Class , on special duty in' Leave of Absence. Mr. C. G. Wrny, Executive the Presidency Division, is allowed leave ofabsence [ 1584 ]
for one year, on Medical Certificate, to proceed to Europe for the benefit of his health,health, under Sec- tion V. , Chap . II . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
No. 98A. The 22nd May 1863.-Leave of Absence. Privilege leave for two months is granted to Major C. B. Stuart, Executive En- gineer of the 3rd Division , Grand Trunk Road , commencing from the 1st proximo .
E. L. OMMANNEY, Co , R. E , Offg. Secy , to the Gont . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces,
No. 102A . Appointment. With reference to Notification No 893 , dated 20th January last , Dr. R. S. Thring , Surgeon -Major , Her Majesty's Sappers and Miners, is, with the approval of the Government of India , in the Military Department , appointed to the charge of the Canal and 'Thomason College Establishments at Roorkee in succession to Dr. Wilson .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. - No. 45Л.- Nynee Tal, the 19th May 1863.- Notifications.
No. 181A .- Notifications . The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Shajehanpore District :-
Messrs . A. H. Tenbrooke and J. W. Huntley are appointed Assistant Accountants of the Third Class , vice Mr. F. Omar, dismissed, and J. Lamb, resigned.
The Hon'ble R. Drummond , Civil and Sessions Judge.
No. 52A. Mr. W. C. Turner, Assistant Magis- trate and Collector, is appointed a Member of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Allyghur District .
Mr. W. J. Mulligan, Assistant Magistrate. Mr. M. S. Howell, Assistant Magistrate.
No. 581. The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Mirzapore District:-
Mr. W. Blunt, Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector . Mr. J. Smith, Assistant Magistrate and Collector.
Mr. H. R. Jones, of the Pale Factory .
No. 66A. The 28th May 1863. Nund Lall ,
No. 2815. The 25th May 1863. With refer- ence to Notification No. 2165 , dated 20th ultimo , Lieutenant J. R. Ross , Royal Engineers, Proba- tionary Assistant Engineer , Department Public Works, joined the Irrigation Department on the 9th instant, and is posted to the Etawah Torminal Division, Ganges Canal .
No. 2816. Mr. J. T. Denmeade , Assistant Engineer, Agra Division, Public Works , was reliov- ed of the charge of the Muttra Sub - Division by Lieutenant T. C. Manderson on the 6th instant .
late Zillahdar on the Dhoon Canals, having been convicted of falsification of accounts and sentenced to two years' imprisonment, is hereby declared in- capable of hereafter serving Government in any capacity whatever.
A Descriptive Roll of Nund Loll is subjoined for general information :-
8981
No. 2817. Transfers . Lieutenant R. P. Tickell , Royal Engineers , Probationary Assistant Engineer , from the Cawnpoor Terminal Division, Ganges Canal, to the Allyghur Division, Ganges Canal .
No. 2826. The 20th May 1863.- Probationary Assistant Overseer Serjeant W. Brown, from the Agra Division, Public Works, to the Roorkee and Dehra Road.
সাম
נקי
DESCRIPTION.
No. 2827.- Leave of Absence-The privilege leave of absence for fifteen days , granted by the Superintendent General of Irrigation, North- Western Provinces, to Baboo Madho Ram , Assist- ant Superintendent , Cawnpore Division , Ganges Canal, from the date on which he may avail himself of it, is confirmed .
uado
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor,
(Sd.) W. E. MORTON , Lient . Col. , Secy to Govt . , N. W. P.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
'पणा ट
RESIDENCE.
λαις
6
HEIGHT.
REVENUE DEPT . The 26th May 1863.- Leave. No. 475. The leave of absence granted to Mr. G. II . F. Jameson , Assistant Patrol , Salt Revenue Department , granted in Gazette Order No. 752 , dated 29th September last , is extendod from the 31st March to the 27th April 1863 .
DESCRIPTIVEROLLofNundLall,lateZilladhurontheDhoonCanals.
AGE.
96
Un peu |
pu punN
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT .-The 20th May 1863 . Powers . No. 400.-The undermentioned Naib Tuhseeldars of the Rawul Pindee Division are vestod, with the powers of a subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class, and with Civil [ 1585 ]
powers to the extent exercised by Tuhseeldars of the Second Grade :-
No. 10 . EAST INDIES - MALACCA STRAIT .
FIXED LIGHT ON CAPE RACHADO.
Saligram, Rawul Pindee . Talub Alee , Kuhoota . Doorgapurshad , Goojrat . Rainsuhaee, Khooshab .
The Colonial Government at Singapore has given Notice, that on or about the 1st day of February 1863 a light would be exhibited from a Lighthouse recently erected on Cape Rachado in the Malacca Strait .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.-The 27th May 1863. Resignation , No. 1170. Mr. W. P. Woodward's resignation of his office of Extra Assistant Commissionet is accepted from the 27th May 1868 to enable him to undertake the appointment of Superintendent of the Judicial Commissioner's Office .
Appointment. No. 1171.-Mr. W. H. Rattigan to be an Extra Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class in the room of Mr. Woodward, resigned.
T. D. FORSYTH , Offg. Sery ,toGovt . , Punjab .
The light is afired white light , seen through an area of 180 , or when bearin round by east and north to N. W. by W. The n bearing from S. E. by E. line of nothern limit of the light passes over the centre of the Bambek shoal, and touches the extreme point to the north -westward, and nearly a mile south -west of the Diana rock to the south- eastward . It is placed at an elevation of 416 feet above the mean level of the sea, and should be seen in clear weather from a distance of 20 miles . Between the bearings of S. E. by E. E.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. The 25th May 1863. Transfer. No. 240 C.-Mr. J. Page , Supervisor, from the Mooltan to the Rawul Pindee Division .
and E. S. a more intense light appears , which is visible at a distance of about 25 miles . The former bearing leads about a mile south -west of the Bambek , and the latter bearing in the direction of the Pyramid shoal.
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses of the second order .
The Tower is round , about 78 feet high from base to vane, white , and stands in lat. 2. 24 30 " N., long . 101. 52' 40 " east of Greenwich .
Leave. No. 241 C.- Lieutenant A. C. Padday , Assistant Engineer, 1st Division, Baree Doab Canal, is allowed six months leave, on Medical Certificate, to visit Dalhousie and Chumba, from 15th May, or such date as he may have availed himself of it .
From the Lighthouse the Pyramid shoal bears W. N. , distant 21 miles ; Bambek shoal N. W. by W. , 13 miles ; and the light -vessel on the one- fathom bank N. W. by W. W. , 59 miles .
[All Bearings are Magnetic . Variation 1 35 ' east in 1863. ]
Lieutenant H. C. Roweroft, R. E. , appointed Probationary Assistant Engineer and posted to the Punjab in Notification, No. 27 , dated 27th April, of Government of India, Public Works Department, to officiate in the 1st Division, Baree Doab Canal, during Lieutenant Padday's absence.
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut . - Colonel , Secretaryto Govt ., Punjab .
By Command of their Lordships , JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer .
NOTICE TO MARINERS .
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE; ) Admiralty, London , 24th March 1863 .
No. 9 . ISLAND OF MADEIRA .
SUNKEN WRECK IN FUNCHAL BAY .
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-Mallacca Strait , Sheat 2, No. 1355; Indian Ocean , No. 2483 ; and Indian Ocean, East Sheet , No. 7486. Also, East India Lights List, No. 86.
Information has been received at the Admiralty that the brig Comet has recently, been sunk at the anchorage in Funchal Bay , Island of Madeira .
No. 11 . AUSTRALIA- SOUTII COAST..
ALTERATION OF LIGHTS AT SHORTLAND BLUFF PORT PHILLIP .
The wreck lies in about 2:3 fathoms water , with Cape Garajoa bearing S. E. by E. E .; Theo do Gorgulho , W. by N. N.; Pico da Cruz N. W. W.; the Cathedral , N. E .; and the right extreme of the Loo rock, N. 1 E. , and in line with the house west of the Flagstaff.
Mariners are cautioned not to anchor near the wreck , as II . M. S. Egmont by doing so lost an an- chor and a portion of cable .
[All Bearings are Magnetic . Variation 21 55 ' west in 1863. ]
The Colonial Government of New South Wales has given Notice, that on and after the 19th day of February 1863 lights would be exhibited from two Lighthouses recently erected at Shortland Bluff, at the entrance to Port Phillip, south coast ofAustralia .
By Command of their Lordships , JOHN WASHINGTON , Hydrographer .
} HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE ; Admirally, London , 13th March 1863 .
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Chart:-Funchal Bay , No. 1689 .
The higher and inner light is afired white light visible from seaward to vessels in the offing on any bearing between about E. by N. and North; but when close in with the Lonsdale land it will only be seen when bearingbetween N. E. by E. and North. Within Port Phillip heads the light will be visible from N. E. by E. , round by north and west, to S. W. by W. The light is elevated 130 feet above the level of high water, and should [ 1586 ]
No. 12 .
be seen in clear weather from a distance of 17 miles .
SOUTH AMERICA - COAST OF BRAZIL .
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses of the second order .
FIXED LIGHT AT COTINGUIBA BAR.
The Tower is 'gray , 68 feet high , and stands N.E. by N. , distant 352 yards from the low Light- house.
The Secretary of State for the Marine Depart- ment at Rio de Janeiro has given Notice that a light is exhibited from the Watch Tower at the bar of Continguiba, in the Province of Sergipe, on the east coast of Brazil .
The low light is a fixed red and white light, shewing white when bearing from about N. E.by E. to N.E .. , red from N.E. to N. N.E., and white from N. N. E. round by north to W. by N. It is placed at an elevation of 90 feet above the level of high water. The white light should be seen in clear weather from a distance of 14 miles, and the red light at 10 miles .
The light is a fired light , shewing red to the eastward, white to the south -east, and green to the southward . It is placed at an elevation of 115 feet above the mean level of the sea , and shouldbe seen in clear weather from a distance of 6 to 9 miles .
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses , and the Tower is white .
The Watch Tower is said to stand in lat . 11. 12 S., long . 37 4' 50 " west of Greenwhich , or about 5' west of that of the Admiralty Charts .
Vessels with the white or green light in sight should not stand into less than 5 fathoms water ; and should anchor with the red light in sight, in 4 fathoms , over fine sand and mud. The light will disappear whilst heing trimmed.
By Command of their Lordships , JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydarographer.
IHYDROGRAPITIO OFFICE ; ) Admiralty, London, April 1863 . S
Vessels entering between the heads at Port Phillip should keep the red light in sight, and steer in with it bearing N. E. by N. and in line with the high white light . The change of color from red to white indicates an approach to the Lonsdale or Nepean reefs. The white light be- tween the bearings of N. E. by E. and N.E. shews over the dangers extending from Lonsdale point . Between the bearings of N. N. E. to W. by N. the white light shews over the Corsair rock to a line passing from the Lighthouse through the south channel , southward of Popes eye and the black buoys, and to the northward of the white huoys, so that vessels during night with light wings or adverse tides will be aided by a bear- ing of the light .
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts:-South America, East Coast , Sheet 5 , No. 529 ; and South Atlantic Ocean, No. 2203 .
The old Towers will be removed as speedily as possible.
SWAN SPIT LIGHT ,
Opium Notification .
Also, that on and after the 10th day of Febru- ary 1863 , the Swan spit light would be altered from red to red and white , so as to shew white when bearing from about E.N.E. to N. E. E. , red from N.EE. to N.E. N. , white from N.E. N. to N.'by W. W. , and red from N. by W. W. , round by the west to S. W.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62, will be held at the Exchange Hall on Monday, the 8th of June 1868 , at 11 A. u . , and will comprise 3,300 Cheats , viz . , -
The red light in sight between the bearings of N. E. E. to N. E. N. indicates the entrance to the west channel between No. 1. black buoy and the white buoy with perch on the Royal George shoal .
Behar Opium 1,860 CORSAIR ROCK .
Benares Opium 1,440
Total Chests 3,300 To clear the Corsair rock keep the east end of the Telegraph station open westward of the red belisk, which is 40 feet high and standing near the site of the old Lighthouse, until the white bencon on Nepein point is open northward of the red beacon . The beacon on Nepean point open south of the red beacon leads to the southward of the rock .
All Bearings are Magnetic . Variation 8. 20' eust, in 1863. ]
By Command of their Lordships ,
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual. They may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on application at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE; }
25th March 1863 .
This Notice affects the following Admiralty Charts: Australl. Southern portion, Sheet 2, No. 27596 ; South Coast, No. 1171 ; Bass Strait , No. 1695 ; and Entrance to Port Phillip , No. 2747. Also, Australia Lights List, Nos . 147 and 149; Australian Directory , Vol. 1, p. 121 ; and Ilydro- graphic Notice, No. 13.
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 13th and 23rd June 1863 red- pectively, that is to say , no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notos given by l'ur- chasers in the Sale Room willbe received after 4 r . M. of Saturday, the 18th June 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in tull pasinent of [ 1587 )
Lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 .
willbe brought to sale in the present year on or about the dates specified below . The Board , however, reserve to themselves the right of alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
Benaresabout Chests.
Totalabout Chesta,
quoqsatyag Chests.
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 will be brought to sale, in the present year, on or about the dates specified below . The Board, how- ever, reserve to themselves the right of altering these dates should circumstances render it expe-
10th Aug.1863. 1,860 1,440 8,800
1,860 1,440 3,300
On or about Monday, Monday,
dient to do s0 :-
7th Sept.
5th Oct. " 1,860 1,440 3,300
9th Nov.
1,860 1,440 8,300
Monday, Monday,
1,858
7th Dec.
1,464 3,317
Monday,
Benaros about Chests.
Total about . Chests,
Behar about Chests.
Total
9,298 7,224 16,517
1,860 1,440 3,300
On or about Thursday, 9th July 1863
By Order of the Board of Revenue, 1,860 1,440 3,300
Ditto Monday , 10th Aug.
1,860 1,440 8,300
Ditto Monday , 7th Sept. "
5th Oct.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Ditto Monday,
1,860
9th Nov.
1,440 8,300
Ditto Monday,
R. B. CHAPMAN , Junior Secretary .
1,853 1,464 3,317
7thDec.
Ditto Monday,
Total
11,158 8,604 19,817
FORT WILLIAM , The 5thJune 1863 .
Notice .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Junior Secretary .
It is hereby notified , that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
FORT WILLIAM, The 5th May 1863 . . }
R. A. FINK, Offg. 2nd Asst. Acct. -Genl.
@pium Notification.
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT. - GENL.'S OFFICE , Loan Department, The 7th May 1863 . }
Notice .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the seventh sale ofOpium , the provision of 1861-62 , willbe held at the Exchange Hall on Thursday, the 9th of July 1863 , at 11 a. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz .,-
1,960
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
THE situation of Peshkar in the Office of the Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit , Nuddea Division, will shortly be vacant, and applications for the appointment , accompanied by Testimonials , will be received at No. 13 , Park Street , Calcutta , from the 1st to the 15th June ensuing. The salary of the appointment, which is at present Rupees 70 per mensem, will probably be raised to Rupees 100.
V. H. SCHALCH Commissioner. 2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized willbe the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue.
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; NUDDEA DIVISION, No. 13, Park Street, Calcutta, the 30th May 1863..
Notification .
BABOO GOCOOL CHUNDER ROY, Deputy Collector , received charge, temporarily,ily , of the Bhulloonh Treasury from Baboo Luckykaunt Roy, Deputy Collector, on the 22nd instant, and he has been empowered to draw Bills on all Public Treasuries .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th July 1863 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th July 1863, and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 24th July 1863.
W. G. YOUNG, Offg. Commissioner.
4. In addition to the quantity alabove adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62,
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; ) Chittagong, The 20th May 1863. ) [ 1588 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf.
Ships .
Mark or Address of Packages .
Date of Landing .
Str . Thunder .
1 Jar Preserves , VI P
1863 , Feb. 13th
2nd
Str. Bengal .
March
1 Parcel , R. S. Stack , Esq.
Ditto .
2nd
1 Box, 105 in diamond D S , 29
Ditto.
2nd
1 Box , R. P. Irwin
Feb. 26th
Ellenborough .
1 Case, J. N. Paul, care of Barry Smith & Co
Queen of the South .
Jan. 10th
1 Case Acids , no mark
Undine.
25th
Feb.
1 Box Glass , JM
20th
March
Onward .
1 Case , Captain W. Ruthven, care of Colvin, Cowie and Co.
Ditto .
16th
8 Casks , 1 Case, CNR andCo.
Ditto .
16th
1 Case, Lieutenant Philhrick
31st
"
Str . Orissa.
1 Case , P. B. C. , 42 Highlanders , Gillanders ,Arbuth- not and Co.
Ditto.
31st
1 Parcel , Major C. P. Keyes
Ditto .
31st
"
1 Parcel , R. S. Stack , Esq.
31st
Ditto .
1 Box, D in diamond, Messrs . Halliday, Bullock & Co
Ditto ,
Sist
1 Case, CN and Co., P in triangle
Ditto .
31st
1 Case, J P, 127
Ditto .
31st
وو
7 Cases , DC and Co. in an oblong figure
Ditto.
31st
2 Cases , FW R in diamond
Ditto .
31st
33
1 Case , GBSO and Co.
Ditto .
31st
وو
1 Parcel, Mrs. Mason
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Customs .
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 19th May 1863 . }
Mutlah
Advertisement .
SEPARATE Sealed Tenders will be received by the Executive Engineer , Presidency Division, at his Office No. 2 , Koilah Ghat Street, Calcutta, up to 4 P. M. on Monday , the 15th instant, for the pur- chase and removal of the materials in each of the
THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Canning will be prepared, until further notice , to purchase Stone Ballast from all Ships visiting the Port at the rate of six annas per ton, delivered over the Ship's side.
undermentioned Houses in Calcutta :- House No. 3 , Esplanade Row, with out- offices .
House No. 6, Old Post Office Street , with ditto.
S. H. ROBINSON, Hou No. 5, Old Post Office Street, with ditto.
Honorary Secretary .
The period allowed for the removal of the mater rials of each House will terminate on 1st of September next .
No. 4, CHURCH LANG, The 2nd April 1863 .
The entire of the purchase money for each House must be paid before the dismantling of the building commences .
Mutlah
Parties tendering must lodge with each Tender as earnest money a sum of Rupees 1,000 for each House, which will be returned to those parties whose Tenders may be rejected . In the case of the party or parties whose Tenders shall be accepted, the deposit for each House will be retained as a Security for the due performance of the Contracts.
Canning are prepared to receive Tenders for Metal- THE Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Strand Road , about two miles in length . The whole to be completed before the 1st October next .
The foundations of the buildings are not to be disturbed, the removal of the walls will stop at ground level, which will be defined by the Execu- tiveEngineer .
Any further information will Le obtained on ap- plication at the Office of the undersigned daily, between 11 aud 4 o'clock .
S. II . ROBINSON, Honorary Secretury .
W. SMITH , C. E. ,
Exe. Engr., Presidency Division .
The 1st June 1863 .
No. 4, CHURCH LANE , Caloutta, 2nd April 1863 . } [ 1589 ]
Advertisement .
Notice,
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram , half to be delivered at the Depot Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 .
Ten Per Cent. Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted .
W. B. IRWIN,
Offg . 2nd Asst . , Stud, in charge .
WANTED five tolerably experienced Native Surveyors able to use the Prismatic Compass and Chain for the District of Nowgong, in Assam. While Surveying and plotting they will be remu- nerated at the rate of 2 Rupees a day and ean save 60 Rupees a month . Apply to the Deputy Commissioner of Nowgong , sending copies of Cer- tificates of qualification.
POOSAH STUD OFFICE, The 11th May 1863.5}
W. H. BROWNLOW, Extra Asstt. Comr , in charge .
Sheriff's Office , the 18th May 1863 .
}
DEPUTY COMR.'S OFFICE ; Zillah Nowgong, Assam , The 20th May 1863 .
Nuddea Rivers .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 22nd to 31st May 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an Ad- miralty Sessions, will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice .
LeastDepthof Water.
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে , সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
MATABANGAN . Ft. In .
50 Closed.
Above Entrance in Ganges Thence to Hat Beauleah, On the Entrance Shoal
11
44 miles Hat Beauleah to Alick- deah
Closed.
24
40
Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38miles Kissengunge to Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles ...
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৬৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
30 31
30
Entrance Thence to Jeagunge Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
Cutwa to Nuddca, 46miles
22
JELLINGHEE .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
S. GLADSTONE ,
Sheriff.
Closed .
}
Entrance Thence to Kureempore, 19 miles
Wanted
20
Kureempore to Teen- katta, 35 miles Teeakatta to Nudden , 60 miles
A WRITLR and Sherishtadar for the Abkaree Department . The Applicant must be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonials to character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security required.
Height on Guage at Berhampore , on the 31st May 1863 , J. S. DRUMMOND,
Officiating Collector.
R. G. SMYTH, Lieut . , R. E.,
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIT ;
7 inches. Offg. Supdt ., Nuddea Rivers .
The 2nd June 1863 .
Gya, The 1st June 1863 . } [ 1590 ]
Commissariat Advertisement
NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed Tenders will be received up to 1 o'clock of the 24th of June 1863 by the Executive Commissariat Officer at Rangoon for the supply , by Contract , of the Articles mentioned in the subjoined Schedule .
Tenders will be opened by the Executive Commissariat Officer at his Office at 1 o'clock, in presence of those interested who may choose to attend .
The successful Competitor will immediately deposit the amount mentioned in the Schedule .
No advance of Cash will be made to the Contractor. Payments will be made by the Executive Commissariat Officer on presentation of Bills after delivery of the Articles and on survey being taken .
Tenders to be superscribed Tender for the supply of Biscuit.
The Contractor must bind himself to make good to Government any loss which may arise from the failure of his Contract ,
SCHEDULE .
REMARKS .
Description of Articles to be supplied.
ProbableQuantityorNum- ber.
successful Amountofdeposittobe Competitors. lodgedby
GovernmentPapers, BankShares,orother AmountofSecurityin propertyreadilyconver- tibleintocash.
Periodofdeliveryspecify- ingquantities.
Placeofdeliveryandto whomtobemade.
Rupees7500
Rupees30000
andHospitalBiscuittobe SpecimensofthebestTroop shewnattheCommissariat Office,Calcutta.
From1stJuly1863to30thApril berequiredbytheCommissariat 1864insuchquantitiesasshall Officeronrequisition.Thesup- plytobemadewithinsixtydaya ofthedateofrequisition.
TobedeliveredattheCom- missariatStores.Tothe CommissariatOfficerat Rangoon.
Asmuchasmayberequired.
Troops Biscuit for shipments, packed in Tin and secured in strong wooden Cases tarred on the outside and containing 100 lbs . avoir- dupoiseeach Hospital Biscuit for ship- ment, packed in Tins and secured in strong wooden Cases tarred on the out- side and containing 100 lbs . avoirdupoise each
R. A. MOORE , Captain,
}
COMMISSARIAT OFFICE ; Rangoon, The 16th May 1863 .
Assistant Commissary General .
Notice.
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
HARBOUR WORKS .
3. Terms- No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS .
ROADS, & c.
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule.
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plansand Estimates,Estimates, but is ready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
GEO. A. SEARLE, Captain, Special Asst . Engineer , for Acting Executive Engineer, North Ganara.
[ 1591 ]
No. 313.
MOVTHLY RETURN shewing the state of the Compilation of Accounts in the Pay Department for the month of February 1863 .
kange of Payments.
In what Statement of Disbursements .
When received from Examiners .
1st Week
Compilation on what date com- pleted.
Date on which Gene- ral Compilation Statement will be forwarded to the Military Account- ant .
10th March 1863 18th March
1863 .
16th
"
2nd دو
3rd دو
25th وو
Presidency
4th
27th "
Supplementary ...
23rd دو
27th رو
"
29th " دو
7th, 9th , and 11th February 1863 ..
1st Week
22nd دو دو
19th دو دو
28th February 1863
23rd
10th March
2nd در
Allahabad
20th
3rd "
4th
20th دو
1st Week
26th
دو
26th دو
4th " "
24th February
3rd March
2nd "
Lucknow
Srd
15th دو "
23rd "
16th
دو
4th " 24th 27th 1st Week 4th 11th 2nd رو
11th
دو
رو
Meerut
17th وو
Srd "
21st
4th "
1st Week
19th ور
The General Com- pilation State- ment for the month of Febru- ary 1868 will be forwarded to the Military Ac- countant in aday or two .
24th دو
28th دو "
9th رو
28th February
11th March
2nd وو
Rawul Pindee
17th دو
21st
20th
"
"
8rd "
4th
24th دو وو
21st
وو
1st Week
7th " "
28th February
دو
2nd "
7th March
"
Lahore
16th "
Srd ور
23rd
4th "
1st Week
10th دو در
وو
17th دو
24th او
3rd
19th February ,,
2nd
26th February and
9th March 1863. 19th
Hyderabad Contin- gent
رو
11th and 13th
3rd . ,
دو
March 1863 20th
17th March 1863 23rd
4th "
FORT WILLIAM ; Office of Compiler of Military Expenditure , The 14th April 1863 .
دو
"
E. W. HOLLINGBERY ,
Compiler of Military Expenditure .
[ 1592 ]
No. Tisi
PROGRESS REPORT of the Invalid Department as it stood on the 31st January 1863 .
CIRCLES .
Date of Receipt.
Monthly Disbursements, Half- Yearly Dis- bursements .
Barrackpore
Date of Audit .
Accounts re- mainingun- andited. REMARKS,
Accountsdue.
14th Jan. 1863
10th Jan. 1863 ,
November 1861 to April 1862
Nov. 1862
One.
2nd Feb.
28th ditto
Ditto
Ditto
دو
1862.31st Jan.
29th Dec.
Dinapore
Dec. 1862
دو
6th Jan. 1868.
Ditto
Cawnpore
Meerut
FORT WILLIAM;
,
Pay Department , Braminer's Ofice The 2nd February 1863 .
2nd Feb.
دو
One half-year- ly and Dis- bursements for November and December 1862.
Ditto.
T. B. HARRISON, Captain , First Examiner, Pay Department.
No. B. 1191.
PROGRESS REPORT of the Pay Examiners as the same stood on the 31st of Janaary 1863 .
DISBURSEMENTS .
CIRCLES.
REMARKS
Latest audited with date of audit
Latest received with date of receipt .
ersundisposed NumberofLet-
NumberofLet- tersreceived.
24
Presidency
Number of Dis- burs ments re- maining un- audited in the Pay Examiner's Office,
1
1st Week for January 1963, audited 80th January 1863 .
2nd Week for January 1863 received 23rd January 1863 .
18
Allahabad
2 3rd Week for January 1863, received 20th January 1863.
1
2nd Week for January 1863 , audited 31st January 1883 .
7
Hyderabad
1
1st Week for January 1868 , audited 22nd January 1863,
3rd Week for January 1863 , received 30th January 1863.
26
Meerut
1
1st Week for January 1863, audited 23rd January 1868.
8 2nd Week for January 1868, reccived 21st January 1863 .
16
Lahore
1
2nd Week for January 1963 , audited 31st January 1863 .
8 3rd Week for January 1888, received 29th January 1868.
19
Rawul Pindee
1st Week for January 1963 , audited 22nd January 1863.
2nd Week for January 1968, received 30th January 1863.
21
Lucknow
1
2nd Week for January 1865, 1863 . audited Sist Januвгу
Srd Week for January 1863 , received 1963. 2nd February
2nd Week for December 1862 , Supplementary Euro- pean Pension Dis- bursements
In course of audit.
2nd Week for December 1962, audited 3rdted Srd January 1863, 8rd Week December 1862, audited 9th January 1863 , 4th Week December 1962 , audited 14th January 1866.
received 24th December 1862. 3rd Week Decem- ber 1863, received 2nd January 1863. 4th Week December 1882, received 12th January 1863.
Supplementary Native Pension ments Disburse
1
In course of audit .
re-lst Week January 1963 , audited 20th January 1863 2nd Week January 1863, audited 29th Januaгу 1868 .
1st Week JanJanuary 1863, re- ceived 18th January 1863 2nd Week January 1863, received 25th January 1868. 3rd Week January 1803, received 81st January 1863.
Number of Bills audited.
Number ofBills received.
84
8
370 Bill Department
Number of Bills unaudited.
310
60*
45 Bills are detained for orders .
FORTWILLIAM;
}
Pay Department , Examiner's Office , The 4th February 1863 .
T. B. HARRISON, Captain,
First Eraminer, Pay Department . W. W. AUBERT, Oaptain,
Second Examiner , Pay Departmen [ 1593 ]
REMARKS.
6
1
1
1
1 1
0
0
NumberofmonthsAc- countsinAuditOflice.
0
2
0 1
0 1
0
0 0
NumberofmonthsAc- countsdueonthe closingoftheReport
T.JAMES,Major, EzaminerofAccounts.
Latestauditedwith dateofaudit.
November20-1-63
November26-1-63
November27-1-63
November22-1-63
November28-1-63
November29-1-63
November26-1-63
November27-1-63
STOCKDEPARTMENT.
12-1-63
LatestReturnreceived withdateofreceipt.
November29-12-62
December10-1-63
December20-1-63
December13-1-63
December15-1-63
4
0December15-1-63
0
1November14-1-63
1
0
1December
0
1
NumberofmonthsAc- countsinAuditOflice.
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
NumberofmonthsAc- countsdueonthe closingoftheReport.
23-1-63
LatestRetrenchment Listdispatchedwith dateofdispatch.
November30-1-63
November30-1-63
November23-1-63
November20-1-63
November23-1-63
November30-1-63
November 20-1-63
CASHDEPARTMENT.
29-1-63November
19-1-63
161-63
Latestclassifiedand auditedwithdateof classification.
November26-1-63
November15-1-63
November19-1-63
December31-1-63
December31-1-63
November
MONTHLYRETURNoftheReceiptandAndstofStudAccountsduringtheMonthofJanuary1803. MO
22-1-63
15-1-63December
} LatestCashAccountCurrent andVoucherswithdateof receipt.
December
December17-1-63
November29-12-62November
December20-1-63
December
Decamber10-1-63
December15-1-63
December13-1-63
EXAMINER'SOFFICE;
STATIONS.
Total
Kurruntahdee
The5thFebruary1863.
Saharunpore
Ghazeepore
Kurnaul
Haupper
Hissar
Poosah
Buxar
StudDepartment,FortWilliam, [ 1594 ]
REMARKS.
2
00
AccountsinAudit NumberofMonths Office.
000000020000
Accountsdueon theclosingofthe NumberofMonths Report.
T.JAMES,Major,
ExaminerofCommst.Accounts.
21-1-63
31-1-63
30-1-63
31-1-63
31-1-63 31-1-63
31-1-63
27-1-63 31-1-63
31-1-63
1-12-62
28-1-63
31-1-63
28-1-63
31-1-63
31-1-63
31-1-63
26-1-63 31-1-63
30-1-63
17-12-62
December29-1-63 December29-1-63
November:
December31-1-63
December
December
December
December December22-1-63
December December December
December December
December
December
December December31-1-63
December31-1-63
December December
December 31-1-63
December
December December December
December
July
Latestauditedwith dateofaudit.
furnished.
STOCKDEPARTMENT.
None
8-1-63
7-1-63 29-12-62
5-1-63
19-1-63
9-1-63
14-1-63
26-1-63
10-1-63
16-1-63
19-1-63
16-1-63
10-1-63
22-1-63
22-1-63 12-1-63
19-1-63
14-1-63
10-1-63
19-1-63
30-1-63
23-1-63
27-1-63
6-163
September
November December
December December
December
December15-1-63
December
December
December8-1-63
December 21-1-63
December
December
December December
December
December22-1-63
December
December December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
December
LatestReturnreceived withdateofreceipt.
1
00
NumberofMonths AccountsinAudit Office.
0000000
4
0
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0 0
00
0000
40000
NumberofMonths Accountsdueon theclosingof theReport.
November16-1-63
November15-1-63
November3-1-63
November17-1-63
November8-1-63
November9-1-63
November3-1-63
December23-1-63
November14-1-63
November12-1-63
December31-1-63
November9-1-63
November8-1-63
November7-163
November14-1-63
December24-1-63
November8-1-63
November8-1-63
Novenaber3-1-63
November2-1-63 November10-163
December23-1-63 December28-1-63
December27-1-63
December30-1-63 November15-1-63
Eecember 29-1-63
Juiy 18-12-62
CASHDEPARTMENT.
31-1-63
18-12-63
26-1-63 311-63
December22-1-63
December301-63
December December28-1-63
December31-1-63
December23-1-63
December30-1-63
December30-1-63
December30-1-63
December31-1-63
December22-1-63
December30-1-63
December30-1-63
December27-1-63
December22.1-63
December29-1-63
December31-1-63 December30-1-63
December31-1-63
December
December29-1-63 December29-1-63
December31-1-63
December27-1-63
December31-1-63
December27-1-63
December27-1-63|December30-1-63
July December
2-1-63 7-1-63
8-1-63
10-1-63 13-1-63
10-1-63 15-1-63
22-1-63
13-1-63
16-1-63
15-1-63
13-1-63 15-1-63
December
December December
December
December
December December12-1-63
December7-1-63
December5-1-63
December8-1-63 December9-1-63
December
December12-1-63
December
December9-1-63
December6-1-63
December26-1-63
December13-1-63
December
December10-1-63
December10-1-63
December
December19-1-63
MONTHLYRETURNoftheReceiptandAuditofCommissariatAccountsduringtheMonthofJanuary1863.
August8-1-63
C'urrentandVouchers
Deember
1ecember19-1-63
Iecember
Iecember22-1-63
Iecember
LatestCashAccount
receivedwithdateofLatestclassifiedandLatestRetrenchment Ireceipt. auditedwithdateofListdespatchedwith classification. dateofdespatch.
Total
...
...
STATIONG.
...
SuperintendentofSuppliesandCar-
EXAMINER'SOFFICE; CommissariatDepartment,FortWilliam, The5thFebruary1563, William,}
Ferozepore
Kussowlie
Jullunder Peshawur
Cawnpore
riage,Raneegunge... Umballah
Dmapore...
Fyzabad...
Mooltan...
Benares
Gwalior...
Bareilly
Lucknow.. Meerut...
Saugor Sealkote...
Presidency RawulPindee
Darjeeling Delhie
Lahor
Dacca
Agra Allahabad
Head-Quarters,Camp Hydrabad
PortBlair
1arrackpore [ 1595 ]
RAPORT shewing the progress of Audit in the Office of the Examiner of Ordnance, Barrack , and Dock Yard Accounts to present datefor the year 1862-63 .
NATURE OF ACCOUNTS .
Number,
Inhand.
Due.
Latest received Latest audited .
MONTHLY .
5
Monthly Cash Accounts from Agencies
None.
December 1862. December 1862..
Monthly Return of Receipts and Issues
14 Ditto
from Magazines , &c .
November 1862., December 1862.
Ditto
Ditto
As received
Supplies from England, tabulated
Ditto.
14 Ditto
..Ditto
Supplies from Commissariat monthly , tabulated
Ditto.
Materials expended at Magazines in manu
14 Ditto
Ditto.
facture and repair, tabulated
14
Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto Ditto
Articles made at Magazines, tabulated Contingent Bills from Magazinos and
None.
108
Corps
January 1863 .. January 1863 ..
33,284 2 2
78,610 4 8
89,101 0 6 (Stores issued on pay- ment
22,793 6 4
1863.
made
8,016 4 11 1,109 9 3
2,494 5 9
1,631 8 4
1663.
Stores uns . sold at Regiment. Stores lost or injured
204 9 Claims made by the Ordnance Department for
3,981 10 8
24 93 8,977 6 3
Unsettled,1stJau.
Stores uns . sold at
Claimsincourseof adjustment,1stFeb. 1863.
Claimsadjustedin Jan.1863.
000
000
0005
000
Magazines . ... J
OrdnanceAccounts.
HALF -YRARLY ( REGIMENT AND CIVIL DEPARTMENT) ACCOUNTS .
Returns of Arms , Accoutrements , & c . , 1st
81 November 1862
421
340
249
91
65
269
168
103
Returns of Stores with Civil Department
8
8
10
101 2called for Returns of Stores at Forts
None.
ANNUAL .
Gun Carri-
4
5
4
None
Agency Accounts , 1861-62
ageAgency 1860-61 .
1861-62 .
14
1860-61
14 of 1861-62
1861-62 .
Magazine Stock Ledgers
2
General priced Stock Returns
1861-62
None.
Prepared in this Office
MONTHLY.
34
November 1862 December 1862 .
December 1862
Advices of Musketry Instructions , Arti- cles, &c. , supplied by Ordnance Depart- ment
yoar 1862-63 Advices of Furniture supplied for the
Advices of repairs for the year 1862-63
December ,
October 1862
1,622
Noven ber 1862.
November 1862
Advices of Petty Supplies
Advices of Bills paid by Commissariat for Extra Conservancy, & c.
Advices of Bills paid by the Pay Depart-
Various
November
ment
BarrackAccounts.
1 for Nov.
1862 December 1862. 83 for Nov. 1862 )
None
Day Books for Barrack Department
December 1862 34 33 for Nov. 1862 ) 20 for Dec. 18625
20 for Dec. 1802 14 for Dec.
Half-yearly Return of Furniture and Musketry Instruction , Articles from Stations under charge of Barrack Mas-
33
33
34
1
None.
2
Prepared in this
tors Annual priced Stock Return
1861-62
Office
None.
MONTHLY .
138
34
172
(Establishment and Contingent Bills
1
.... Nov. &Dec
October 1868 None
Naval Store-keeper ...
1
1862 None
ofReceipts and Steam Factory Monthly Return (
1
December.. Nov. & eo
November ... October 1862
Builder and Surveyor
Issues
1
Ditto
None None
.. Ditto .
172 October 1862 ... November 1862 October 1862 Ditto
Sail -makers
103
103
103
None.
Indents passed
1
Rangoon Dock Yard
Incomplete at
~
13
Passed in adjust- ment as far as
Outports
present
DockYardAccounts.
received.
31
Coal Depôt, Inland
14
14
14 None
ports Bills from Rangoon Dock Yard and Out-
CALCUTTA,
J. LEONARD,
Examiner of Ordnance, Barrack, and Dock Yard Accounts .
3. } The 2nd February 1863 .
[ 1596 ]
PROGRES REPORT of the Military Accountants
ACCOUNT CURRENT .
COMPILATION AND AUDIT STATEMENTS .
STATEMENT OF RECRIPTS AND DIS- BURSEMENTS .
DEPARTMENTS .
Latestreceived.
Latestreceived.
Latestpostedupin MilitaryAccountant's Office.
LatestissuedfromMili- taryAccountant's Office,
Latestreceived.
DateofReceipt.
DateofReceipt.
DateofReceipt.
PAY.
Nov. 1862
16th Jan. 1863. Oct. 1862
10th Jan. 1863 .. Dec. 1862 .. 16th Jan. 1863 Dec. 1882...
1. Presidency
Dec. 1862
9th ditto Nov. 1862 re-
2. Allahabad
ditto
16th ditte
9th ditto
ditto
ditto
ceipt only ditto
15th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto 15th ditto Oct. 1869
16th ditta
3. Lucknow
ditto
ditto
ditto
12th ditto ! ditto 17th Dec. 1862. ditto
... 16th ditto
4. Meerut
*** Nov. 1862
ditto
ditto
16th ditte
16th ditto
ditto
16th Jan. 1863. Νον . 1862
5. Lahore
Dec. 1862
ditto 12th ditto
ditto
16th ditto
12th ditto
ditto
... Oct . 1862 ...
6. Rawul Pindee
ditto
12th ditto
ditto
ditto
12th ditto
16th ditto
ditto
ditto
7. Hydrabad
ditto
8th ditto
ditto 8th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
8. Nowgong
STUD .
1. Poosah
Dec. 1862 9th Jan. 1868. Dec. 1883 ... July 1862 .. 10th Oct. 1862 Dec. 1862 .. 9th Jan. 1868 Dec. 1862 ...
ditto
15th ditto
15th ditto
ditto
Nov. 1868 ..
... 27th Sept 1862 ditto
ditto
2. Ghazeepore
ditto
8th ditto
ditto
8th ditto
ditto ... 19th ditto
Dec. 1862
3. Buxar
ditto
ditto
ditto 5th ditto 5th ditto
24th ditto
ditto
4. Koruntadhee
Νον. 1862 ..
ditto
ditto
22nd ditto
ditto
15th ditto
15th ditto
Dec. 1862 ditto
5. Haupper
ditto
ditto
22nd ditto
ditto 27th ditto
ditto
6. Saharunpore
27th ditto Nov. 1862 ..
ditto
ditto
10th Oct.
12th ditto
ditto
12th ditto
7. Kursanl
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
22nd ditto
ditto
8. Hissar
22nd ditto
Dec. 1862 ditto ... 21st Sept.
ditto
CLOTHING.
Νον . 1862 ... Νον . 1862 ... 21st Jan. 1863 Dec.1882.. 18th Jan. 1863. Dec 1983 1. Allipore
13th Jan. 1863
Dec. 1862
PENSION PAY.
1. Benares , Dinapore , andMonghyr
8th Jan. 1863. Νον , 1882.
Dec. 1882
Dec.1863 . 8th Jan. 1863 Dec. 1862 ..
Nov. 1861 to April 1862 12th July 1862
Nov. 1961 to
2. Oude and Cawnpore
22nd Aug. 1862 Nov. 1961 to
April 1862
ditto
13th ditto
24th Dec. 1862 ditto
April 1802 ditto
3. Meerut and Haup-
ditto
7th ditto
14th ditto
ditto
ditto 18th ditto
ditto
per
ditto
MARINE .
1. Presidency
Dec. 1962 .. Nov. 1862 .. 16th Jan. 1863 Dec. 1862.. 16th Jan. 1863 Doc. 1869 .. 16th Jan. 1863.
Dec. 1802
2. Presidency Execu-
ditto
ditto
18th ditto
16th ditto
ditto
ditto
16th ditto
tive Commissariat ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
19th ditto
Nov. 1862
3. Rangoon Dock Yard ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
19th ditto
ditto
4. Irrawady Flotilla ditto
ditto
18th ditto
ditto
5. Pointde Galle
13th ditto
ditto
Dec 1862 ..
COMMISSARIAT DRPART- MENT.
Dec. 1802 15th Jan. 1863 Dec.1882 ...
13th Jan 1868
Oct. 1862
1. Presidency
Nον. 1882
15th Jan. 1868.
Doc . 1802
ditto
ditto
7thditto 7thditto
ditto
dirto
ditto
2. Barrackpora
ditto
3. Superintendent of
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
8thditto Sapphes, Kaneegunge ditto
Sth ditto
ditto
ditto
4 Da
Nov. 1862
16th ditto
ditto
ditto
... 20th disto
ditto [ 1597 ]
Office, Bengal, for the Month of January 1883 .
MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS .
INCOME TAX.
CASH BALANCE .
EUROPE REMITTANCES .
REMARKS .
Latestreceived.
Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice.
Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice.
Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice.
Latestreceived.
Latestreceived.
DateofReceipt.
DateofReceipt.
Doc. 1862 Dec. 1862
Dec. 1862 ... 16th Jan. 1863. Dec. 1862
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
6th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
... 15th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto ... 12th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
16th ditto
The posting of the Accounts was tempora- rily suspended on ac- count of the heavy Fi- nancial Returns under preparation on which all the Accountants have lately been en- gaged. This remark applies also to the Commissariat Accounts .
ditto
ditto.
ditto
ditto
12th ditto
ditto.
ditto
12th ditto
ditto.
ditto
sth ditto
Dec. 1862 8th Jan. 1868. Dec. 1862
Dec. 1862 .
9th Jan. 1863 ,
Dec. 1862
Dec. 1862
6th Jan. 1663. Dec. 1663.
ditto.
3rd ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
15th ditto
ditto.
6th ditto
8th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
5th ditto
5th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
6th ditto
15th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
27th ditto
27th ditto
ditto
ditta
ditto.
ditto
12th ditto
12th ditto .
ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
7th ditto
22nd ditto
ditto
ditto
Dec. 1862 .
13th Jan. 1869.
13th Jan. 1863.
Dec. 1862
Dec. 1863 ...
Dec. 1862 ...
Dec. 1862.
8th Jan. 1863.
15th Jau. 1868 Dec. 1862 ... Dec. 1862
Dec. 1862 ...
ditto.
11th ditto
ditto
ditto
5th ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
12th ditto
ditto
... 12th ditto
ditto
16th Jan. 1863, Dec. 1862.
IDec . 1862
ditto,
ditto
15th ditto
3rd Jan. 1863. Dec. 1862
Dec. 1662
ditto.
19th ditto
ditto
ditto
... 19th ditto
ditto
ditto.
19th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
19th ditto
ditto.
13th ditto
ditto
ditto
... 19th ditto
ditto
Dec. 1862 .
15th Jan. 1863
Dec. 1662
Dec. 1882 ...
3rd Jan. 1863
Dec. 1862
ditto.
7th ditto
ditto
ditto
2nd ditto
ditto
ditto.
3rd ditto
ditto
ditto
3rd ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto
5th ditto
ditto
... 20th ditto
ditto [ 1598 )
PROGRESS REPORT of the Military Accountant's Office,
COMPILATION AND AUDIT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DIS-
ACCOUNT CURRENT .
STATEMENTS . BUKSEMENTS .
DEPARTMENTS .
Latestreceived. DateofReceipt. Latestpostedupin MilitaryAccountant's Office. Latestreceived. DateofReceipt. LatestReceived. Dateofreceipt. LatestissuedfromMili- taryAccountant's Office.
COMMISSARIAT DEPART
MENT. (Concluded . )
5. Dacca Khedda
6. Dinapore Dec. 1868 . 19th Jan. 1803. Oct. 1862 ... Νον. 1862 13th Jan. 1863 Dec. 1862. 7th Jan. 1863 Dec. 1862,,
7. Darjeeling ditto 8thditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 8th ditto ditto
8. Benares ditto 5th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto
9. Allahabad ditto 19th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto
ditto 14th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ... 14th ditto ditto
10. Saugor
11. Fysabad ditto 10th ditto Nov. 1869 .. ditto ditto ditto 10th ditto ditto
12. Lucknow ditto 16th ditto Oct. 1862 ditto ditto ditto ... 18th ditto ditto
18. Cawnpore ditto 12th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 12th ditto ditto
14. Gwalior ditto 18sh ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 13th ditto ditto
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto disto
15. Agra ditto
16. Bareilly ditto 10th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 10th ditto ... ditto
17. Meerut ditto 15th ditte ditto ditto ditto ditto ... 10th ditto ditto
18. Delhi ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 9thditto ditto
19. Umbaila ditto 15th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 15th ditto ditto
210. Kussowlie ditto 13th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 13th ditto ditto
21. Jullunder ditto 7th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 7thditto ditto
22. Lahore ditto 12th ditto Nov. 1862 ditto ditto ditto .. 12th ditto ditto
...
23. Ferozepore ditto 22nd ditto Oct. 1862 .. ditto ditto ditto 12th ditto ditto
24.. Sealkote ditto 10th ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 10th ditto ditto
25. Mooltan ditto 22nd ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 22nd ditto ditto
26. Rawul Pindee ditto 12th ditto Nov. 1862 ... ditto ditto ditto 12th ditte ditto
27. Peshawur ditto 19th ditto Oct. 1862 ditto ditto ditto 19th ditto ditto
28. Army Head-Quar-
ters , Camp ditto loth ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto 10th ditto ditto
RECEIVED,
Latest posted up
Latest received . Date of Receipt . in Military Ao-
countant's Office .
MILITARY .
1.- ACCOUNTS CURRENT .
1. Military Accountants , Madras June 1861 15th Dec. 1862 ... June 1861
26th Jan. 1868
September 1862 ..
May 1862 2. Military Accountants, Bombay
Nors . Compilation Statements are received from the Pas, Clothing, and Comпациентий FORT WILLIAM ; Mily . Acctt's Office, The 25th February 1863. ) [ 1599 ]
Bengal, For the Month of January 1863 .-(Concluded .)
MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS .
CASH BALANCE . INCOME TAX . EUROPE REMITTANCES
REMARKS
Latestreceived. DateofReceipt. Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- aut'sOffice. Latestreceived. DateofReceipt. Latestissnedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice. Latestreceived. Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice.
Abolished, ride lit
ter No 14237 , dated
Dec. 1862 3rd Jan. 1863 Dec 1862 Dec 1862 6th Jan 1863 Dec 1862 26th January 1-63 ,
from the I acca Coni-
ditto 3rd ditto ditto ditto 8th ditto ditto missariat Officer
datto 5th ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 29th Dec. 1883 ditto Up to 24th De-
cember 1862
ditto 7th ditto ditto ditto 7th Jan. 1863 ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 8th ditto dittc .
ditto 18th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto
ditto 7th ditto ditto ditto 14th ditto ditto .
ditto 5th ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto
ditto 5th ditto ditto datto 5th ditto ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto
ditto 5th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto.
ditto 19th ditto ditto ditto 15th ditto ditto
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto
ditio 6th ditto ditto ditto 7th ditto ditto
ditto 7th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto
ditto 8th ditto ditto ditto th ditto ditto
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto.
ditto 22nd ditto ditto ditto 22nd ditto ditto
ditto sth ditto ditio ditto 8th ditto ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 19th ditto ditto.
ditte 10th ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto.
ISSUED .
REMARKS .
Latest issued . Date of Issue .
Accounts Current called for in letter No. 1879C , dated 7th
September 1862 ... 4th Dec. 1802 February 1863 .
TheProgress Report for December 1862 shewed under the
head latest received" the last register of payments froun
Ditto 10th Dec. 1862 Bombay, but registers of payments have been discontinued ,
and regular Accounts Current are now being prepared
and received from May 1862, which will be substituted for
the Registers in future Progress Reports .
Departinents , and Audit Statements from the stud and Peasion l'ay Departinents.
J. M. HILL , Lieut .- Col.,
Military Accountant.
[ 1600 ]
No 264 .
MONTHLY RETURN shewing the state of Compilation of Accounts in the Pay Department for the Month of January 1863 .
Date on which General Com .
Range of Pay- ments .
Compilation on what datecompleted.
When received from Exami- ners .
In what State- ment of Dis- bursements .
pilation Statement will be forwarded to the Military Accountant .
1st Week
Presidency
3rd Feb. 1863 Under Compilation .
Ist
26th Jan.
Allahabad
2nd , 2nd Feb. دو
Will be taken in hand
1st
دو
دو 22nd Jan.
in aday or two 31st January 1863
Lucknow
2nd
دو
وو دو 31st
4thFebruary ,
lst
Meerut
23rd "
"
وو
4th دو
4th
Trans -Ravee
1st
126th
"
1st
29th January
Lahore
2nd
23rd 3rd Feb. ,, وو
دو
Under compilation
..20th and 22nd
دو
1st
Hyderabad Con-
TheGeneral Compilatior Statement for December 1862 was forwarded to the Military Accountant on the 4th February 1863 , and that for January 1863 wil be forwarded within a week from the date of the last receipt of the Vouchers fromthe PayExaminers .
tingent
2nd دو
January 1863. 29th Jan. 1863 ...
2nd February 1863 Under Compilation ... J
E. W. HOLLINGOBERY, Compiler of Military Expenditure.
FORT WILLIIAM; } Office of Compiler of Military Erpenditure , The 5th February 1863 .
MONTHLY RETURN of Receipt and final Audit of Medical Accounts up to and for the 31st of January 1863 .
STATIONS .
Numberofmonths AccountsinAudit Office.
LatestAccountsclassi- fiedwithdateof classification.
LatestAccountsre- ceivedwithdateof receiptfromtheEx- aminerofCommis- sariatAccounts.
LatestAccountsaudit- edwithdateoffinal audit.
Nov. 28-1-63 Oct. 12-1-63
Agra
Sept. 5-1-63
7-1-63
15-1-63
Allahabad
27-1-63 وو
" 19-1-63
21-1-63
Oct. 22-1-63
Bareilly
13-1-63 Oct. 31-1-63
Nov. 27-1-63
Barrackpore
29-1-63
15-1-63
30-1-63
Benares
28-1-63
Oct. 10-1-63
17-1-63
دو
Cawnpore
2211102
2
27-1-63
Nov. 30-1-63
Расса
Sept. 21-1-63
1
29-1-63
Oct. 31-1-63
, 23-1-63
Darjeeling
1
31-1-63
23-1-63
10-1-68
Delhi
"
وو
1
31-1-63
28-1-63
19-1-63
ود
دو
Dinapore
1
29-1-63
23-1-63
5-1-68
...
وو
Ferozepore
وو
دو
1
20-1-63
7-1-63
28-1-63
دو
Fyzabad
1
10-1-63
Oct. 7-1-63
Gwalior
Sept. 14-1-63
1
Oct. 31-1-63
21-1-63
Nov. 26-1-63
Hyderabad
2
12-1-63
Jullunder
26-1-63
Sept. 7-1-63
دو
2
17-1-63
30-1-63
13-1-63
Kussowlie
وه
ور
دو
1
27-1-63
30-1-63
None.
دو
دو
Head Quarters , Army ...
2
23-1-63
8-1-63
Lahore
دو
رو
Sept. 3-1-63
1
27-1-63
17-1-63 Oct.
Lucknow
31-1-63
وو
2
28-1-63
Meerut
29-1-63
دو
Sept. 27-1-63
2
3-1-63
9-1-63
Mooltan
29-1-63
دو
دو
2
26-1-63
23-1-63
6-1-63
Peshawur
دو
1
دو Oct. 30-1-63
12-1-63 Nov. 31-1-63
Presidency
2
30-1-63
80-1-63
Dec. 29-1-63 Dec.
Raneegunge
رو
1
27-1-63
Rawul Pindee
Oct. 13-1-68 Oct.
Sept. 23-1-63
2
8-1-63
20-1-63
Nov. 27-1-63
Saugor
1
23-1-63 Oct. 31-1-63
Sealkote
28-1-63
1
31-1-63
28-1-63
5-1-63
Umballa
J. H. BUTIER, Surgeon - Major, Examiner of Medical Accounts .
MEDICAL EXAMINER'S OFFICE ; FortWilliam, The 9th February 1863 .
[ 1601 ]
No.R 1217.
PROGRESS REPORT of the Pay Examiners as the same stood on the 28th February 1863 .
DISBURSEMENTS .
CIRCLES .
REMARKA,
with date of audit. Latest audited, w
of reccipt Latest received with date NumberofLet- tersreceived.
NumberofLet- tersundisposed, of
49
Presidency
1 2nd Week February 1863, rercived 25th February 1863.
Number of Dis- bursements re- maining unau- dited in the PayExaminer's Office.
4th Week January 1863, audited 26th February 1863.
28
Allahabad
2
1st Week February 1863, audited 27th February 1863.
8 3rd Week February 1968, received 28th February 1863.
Iyderabad
1
1st Week February 1863. audited 18th February 1863
1863 . 2nd Week February 1863 , received 23rd February
81
Meorut
3
4th Week January 1863, audited 25th February 1863.
5 3rd Week February Veek February 1883, received 28th February 1863-
27
Lahore
1st Week February 1863 , audited 27th February 1863
2 3rd Week February 1863, received 28th February 1863 .
10
Rawul Pindoo
1 2nd Week February 1803 , received 24th February 1863.
1
1st Week February 1863, andited 27th February 1663.
13
Lucknow
1
2nd Week February 1863, audited 28th February 1863
78rd Week February 1883, received 27th February 1862.
Bupplementary Euro peau Pension Dis bursements.
anuary 180 4th Week January 1863, received 6th February 1869 1st Week February 1863, received 16th ruary 1863 .
4th Week January 196", audited 12th Febriars 1663 1st Week Feh February 1863 , audited 18th February 1863
Bupplementary Native Pension Disburse- ments
and Werk February 1863 , audited 26th February 1868.
2nd Week February 1863, reccived 23rd February 863
Number of Bills audited.
Number of Bills received
70
15
526 BillDepartment
Office , Ofice,
FORT WILLIAM; Pay Department, Examiner's The 3rd March 1863 .
Number of Rills unaudited.
336
190*
135 of these Bills were received on the two last days of February 1863,
T. B. HARRISON, Captain , First Examiner, Pay Department . W. W. AUBERT, Captain , Second Ecaminer, Pay Department .
No.
B
PROGRESS REPORT of the Invalid Department as it stood on the 28th February 1868 .
REMARKS .
Account due.
unaudited. remaining Accounts
Date of Audit .
Date of Receipt.
Half-yearly Disburse- ments .
Monthly Disburse- ments.
Dec. 1862, 3rd Feb. 1863 ,
1863 , 12th ditto ...
Jan.
Barrackpore Ditto
5th Feb. 1863 . 13th ditto .
16th ditto .
4th ditto ...
Benares
Nov. 1861 to April 1862
Ditto
Jan. 1863, 26th ditto .
4th ditto .
Ditto
Cawnpore
Dec. 1862, 6th Jan. 1863, 2nd Feb. 1863 .
Dinapore
Ditto
In course of audit
4th Feb. "
Ditto
Ditto .
Ditto
Furruckabad
5th ditto .
Ditto
Ditto
Ghazeepore
Ditto .
Ditto
Lucknow
Ditto
Ditto
Monghyr
} FORT WILLIAM ; Pay Department, Examiner's Office, The 2nd March 1863 .
4th ditto .
T. B. HARRISON, Captain ,
First Examiner, Pay Department.
[ 1602 ]
REMARKS.
1
0
1
1
1
1
7 NumberofmonthsAc- countsinAuditOffice.
0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0
1 NumberofmonthsAc- countsdueonthe closingoftheReport.
T.JAMES,Major, ExaminerofAccounts.
7-2-63
2-2-63
4-2-63
3-2-63
28-2-63
Latestauditedwith dateofaudit.
December
December
December.28-2-63
December
December
December23-2-63
December
December24-263
STOCKDEPARTMENT.
...
LatestReturnreceived withdateofreceipt.
January16-2-63
January16-2-63
January19-2-63
January16-2-63
January16-2-63
January 18-2-63
January16-2-63
1
1
1
1 1
1
1 1December16-2-63
8
NumberofmonthsAc- countsinAuditOffice
0
0
0
0
0 0 0
0
0
Numberofmonths Ac- countsdue on the closingoftheReport.
7-2-63 7-2-63
7-2-63
LatestRetrenchment Listdispatchedwith dateofdispatch.
November30-1-63
December
December26-2-63
December
December27-2-63
December10-2-63
December
December23-2-63
CASHDEPARTMENT.
Latestclassifiedand auditedwithdateof classification.
December31-1-63
December28-2-63
December31-1-63
December7-2-63
December25-2-63
December29-1-63
December25-2-63
December20-2-63
MONTHLYRETURNoftheReceiptandAuditofStudAccountsduringtheMonthofFebruary1863.
{" LatestCashAccountCurrent andVoucherswithdateof receipt.
January17-2-63
January23-2-63
January19-2-63
January16-2-68
January16-2-63
January16-2-63
January16-2-63
January18-2-63
EXAMINER'SOFFICE;
STATIONS.
Total
Kurruntahdee
The2ndMarch1863.
Saharunpore
Ghazeepore
Kurnaul
Haupper
Foosah
Hissar
Buxar
StudDepartment,FortWilliam, [ 1603 ]
REMARKS
00
Accountsin Numberofmonths AuditOffice.
6
00
Accountsdueon Numberofmonths theclosingof theReport.
140000
TJAMES,Hajor,
25-2-63
27-2-63
27-2-63
24-2-63
21-2-63
28-2-63
26-2-63
26-2-63
28-2-63
28-2-63
28-2-63
28-2-63 21-2-63
202-63
26-2-63
29-2-63 28-2-63
ExaminerofCommissariatAccoun/8.
28-263
20-263
27-263
28-263
16-263
28-263
28-2-63 262-63
262-63
282-63
301-63
0000000000000100000001
December
STOCKDEPARTMENT. Latestaudited,with dateofaudit. January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January January December August January January January January January January
23-2-63 23-2-63 7-263 16-2-63 9-2-63 16-2-63 16-2-63 5-2-63 11-2-63 23-2-63 23-2-63 10-2-63 23-2-63 9-1-63 Nonefurnished. 7-2-63 17-2-63 24-2-63 17-2-63 18-2-63 25-2-63 12-1-63 25-2-63 16-3-63 6-263 16-2-63 6-2-63
112-63 162-63
December September
December
January
Jaunary
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
LatestReturnreceived, withdateofreceipt
00
0000
Numberofmonths Accountsin AuditOffice.
0010
000000000
0
Б
0
0
00
0000
00000
Numberofmonths Accountsduoon theclosingof theReport.
00000000000000000
3-2-63 7-2-63
5-2-63
4-2-63
7-2-63
2-2-63
7-2-63
7-2-63
28-2-63 28-2-63 21-2-63
31-1-63
11-2-63
24-2-63
14-2-63 27-2-63
28-2-63 28-2-63
26-2-63
10-2-6.3
28-1-63
11-2-63
28-2-63 21-2-63 25-2-63
::
17-263
25-263 7-2-63
28-263
December
December
December
December
December December
December
December December
December
December
December
December
December
January December
January January
January January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
August
CASHDEPARMENT.
LatestRetrenchment Listdespatched,with dateofdespatch.
28-2-63
28-2-63
28-2-63
26-2-63
18-2-63
23-2-63 28-2-63
24-2-63
29-2-63
23-2-63
27-2-63
18-2-63
20-2-63
23-2-63
25-2-63
27-2-63
26-2-63
28-2-63 28-2-63 28-2-63 25-2-63
28-2-63
27-263
11-263
28-263
232-63
252-63
282-63
232-63
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January January
January
January
January January January
January
January
January
January January
January January January
January
January January January
Angust
Latestclassifiedand audited,withdateof classification.
9-2-63
9-2-63
6-2-63
7-2-63
7-2-63
5-2-63
19-2-63
6-2-63 16-2-63
7-2-63 21-2-63 21-2-63 8-1-63
16-2-63
16-2-63
9-2-63
9-2-63 6-2-63
13-2-63
11-2-63
10-2-63
5-2-63 11-2-63
12-2-63 16-2-63
17-263 92-63
MONTHLYRETURNoftheReceiptandAuditofCommissariatAccountsduringtheMonthofFebruary1863.
162-63 16-263
January
January
January
January January
January January
January
January
January January
January
January January
January
January
January
January
January
January
LatestCashAccount, CurrentandVouchers received,withdateof receipt.
... January
... January
..January
..January
...January
... ..January
.. August
.. January January
EXAMINER'SOPIC;
Total
...
...
...
...
...
STATIONS.
CommissariatDepartment,FortWilliam, The2ndMarch1863. "}
... SuperintendentofSupplies
Barrackpore
Kussowlie Presidency
Hyderabad Jullunder Peshawur
Allahabad
Umballah gunge
Lucknow
Mooltan
Ferozepore
Fyzabad
Ciwalior
Dinapore
andCarriage,Ranee
Benares
Lahore
Meerut
Bareilly
Saugor SealLote
KawulPindee...
Cawnpore Dacca
Darjeeling Delhi ...
Head-Quarters,Canıp
PortBlair
Agra [ 1604 ]
REPORT shewing the progress of Audit in the Office of the Eraminer of Ordnance, Barrack , and Dock Yurd Accounts to present date for the year 1862-63 .
Number . Latest received . Latest audited .
NATURE OF ACCOUNTS .
Inhand. Due.
MONTHLY .
5
None.
1863
1863
January January
Monthly Cash Accounts from Agencies ..
Monthly Return of Receipts and Issues
14
Ditto
Jannary 1863.
December 1862
fromMagazines , &c .
Ditto
Ditto
As received
Ditto.
Supplies from England, tabulated
Supplies from Commissariat monthly,
Ditto
14
Ditto
Ditto.
tabulated
Materials expended at Magazines in manu-
14
Ditto
facture and repair, tabulated
Ditto Ditto
Ditto. Ditto.
14
Ditto
Articles made at Magazines, tabulated
Contingent Bills from Magazines and
None.
107
Corps
February 1863 ...
February 1863 ...
21,674 8 6 25,023 3 10 85,752 52
80,101 0 6
Stores issued on pay- ment
265 11 6
430 1 9
2,494 5 9
2,829 15 6 Claims made by the Ordnance
Stores lost orinjured Stores uns . sold at
1,130 3 8
Regiment
1,145 7 3
204 9
Department for
509
laimsmade Feb. 1863.
Unsettled,1stFeb. 1863.
Stores uns . sold at
Caimsadjusted Feb.1863
Claimsincourse
adjustment, March1863.
000
000
000 Magazines
:
OrdnanceAccounts.
HALF- YEARLY ( REGIMENT AND CIVIL DEPARTMENTS) ACCOUNTS .
Returns of Arms , Accoutrements , &c. , 1st
367
420
135
232
53 November 1862
207
110
256
97
49 Returns of Stores with Civil Department ..
10
10
Returns of Stores at Forts
10
None.
ANNUAL .
4
4
5
None
Agency Accounts , 1861-62
Gun Carriage Agency.
14 of1861-62
14
1860-61
1859-60,
1861-62.
Magazine Stock Ledgers
2
1860-61 .
General prived Stock Returns
Prepared in this Office
1861-62
1861-02 .
None.
MONTHLY.
34
Advices of Musketry Instructions , Arti- cles , &c. , supplied by Ordnance Depart ment
1862
January 1863
December
1863 .
January
Advices of Furniture supplied for the
year1862-63 Advices of repairs for the year 1862-63 .
1,243
1862
None
December December 1862
Jan. 1863.
Advices of Petty Supplies
Advices of Bills paid by Commissariat for
Extra Conservancy, &c. Advices of Bills paid by the Pay Department Various
1863 December 1862 January 1863 .
BarrackAccounts.
for Novem-
6 for Dec.
37
Day Books for Barrack Department
January 31 for Dec. 186259 90 for Jan. 1883 ber 1862 ...
18 for November... for acumber 81 December .. 17 for Jan.
Half-yearly Return of Furniture and Musketry Instruction, Articles from Stations under charge of Barrack Masters,
7
34
1st November 1862
24
3
2
Annual priced Stock Return
31 Prepared in this Office
1861-02
None.
MONTHLY.
180
29
151
Establishment and Contingent Bills
1
Dec. & Jau .
None
November 1862
Monthly Return ( Naval Store-keeper
1
Ditto
Dec. and Jan , Steam Factory
1
Ditto .
of Receiptsand Builder and Surveyor... Issues
1
Sail-makers
180
November 1862.
January 1863 .
November 1862
Ditto
October 1862 ... Ditto
November Ditto
Ditto.
64
64
Indents passed
1
13
Rangoon Dock Yard Outports
DoekYardAccounts.
Incomplete at
present
31
Coal Depôt , Inland
Passed in adjust- ment as far as received .
48
48
48
Bills from Rangoon Dock Yard and Out- ports
None.
J. LEONARD,
CALCLTTA,
The 2nd March 1863 . }
Examiner of Ordnance, Barrack, and Dock Yard Accounts.
[ 1605 ]
MONTIILY RETURN of Receipt and final Audit of Medical Accounts up to and for the 28th of February 1863.
STATIONS .
LatestAccountsre- ceivedwithdateof receiptfromtheEx- aminerofCommis- sariatAccounts.
Numberofmonths AccountsinAudit Office.
LatestAccountsclassi- fiedwithdateof classification.
LatestAccountsaudit- edwithdateoffinal audit.
Agra
Dec. 10-2-63
Nov. 17-2-63
Nov. 27-2-63
1
Allahabad
6-2-63
3-2-63
17-2-63
1
دو
دو
10-2-63
9-2-62
Bareilly
1
دو 19-2-63
7-2-63
Barrackpore
18-2-63
1 دو
دو
4-2-63
وو
Benares دو 5-2-63 10-2-63 25-2-63 1
رو
Cawnpore وو 13-2-63 دو 18-2-63 " 25-2-63 1
Dacca 7-2-63 25-2-63
وو 28-2-63 1
Darjeeling دو 12-2-63 وو 12-2-63 24-2-63 1
Delhi وو 3-2-63 وو 6-2-63 20-2-63 1
Dinapore 9-2-63 وو 16-2-63 28-2-63 1
Ferozepore وو 24-2-63 10-2-63 دو 27-2-63 1
Fyzabad وو 12-2-63 رو 13-2-63 وو 23-2-63 1
Gwalior 3-2-63 20-2-63 Oct. 20-2-63 2
Ilyderabad 6-2-63 , 26-2-63 Νον . 27-2-63 1
Head-Quarters , Army ... دو 9-2-63 1
23-2-63
دو
24-2-63 دو
6-2-63
Lahore
1
26-2-63
20-2-63
دو
وو
12-2-63
Lucknow
10-2-63
1
دو 18-2-63
Meerut
16-2-63
13-2-63
1
"
26-2-63 "
Mooltan
1
18-2-63
16-2-63
26-2-63
ور
وو
14-2-63
Peshawur
16-2-63
28-2-63
1
دو
26-2-63
1
3-2-63
28-2-63
دو
Presidency
وو
4-2-63
1
29-1-63
-20-2-63
ور
وو
Raneegunge
Rawul Pindee
16-2-63
23-2-63
28-2-63
1
دو
وو
6-2-63
2
10-2-63
Oct. 19-2-63
Saugor
رو
25-2-63
Sealkote
4-2-63
1
Nov. 27-2-63
دو
دو
Umballa
3-2-63
10-2-63
28-2-63
1
وو
دو
دو
Jullunder
3-2-63
27-2-63
1
28-2-68
وو
Kussowlio
17-2-63
27-2-63
28-2-63
1
MEDICAL EXAMINER'S OFFICE ; Fort William , '}
The 4th March 1863 .
J. H. BUTLER, Surgeon - Major, Examiner of Medical Accounts .
[ 1606 ]
PROGRESS REPORT of the Military Accountant's
ACCOUNTS CURRENT .
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DIS- BURSEMENT .
COMPILATION AND AUDIT STATEMENTA.
DEPARTMENTS .
Latestreceived.
LatestissuedfromMili- taryAccountant's Office.
Latestpostelnpin MilitaryAccountant's Office.
Latestreceived.
Latestrec-ived
Dateofreceipt.
Dateofreceipt.
Dateofreceipt.
PAY.
1. Presidency
5th Feb. 1808. January 1863 17th Feb. 1809. Jun . 1863 .
... January 1863 / 17th Feb. 1863
Dec. 1862..
ditto 2. Allahabad
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
9th ditto
5th ditto
ditto
ditto
3. Lucknow
12th ditto
ditto
5th ditto
ditto
12th ditto
4. Meerut
Dec. 1809
Doc . 1862 6th ditto Dec. 1882 .
ditto 5th ditto
6th ditto
5. Lahore
Jan. 1803 .
January 1863 17th ditto
ditto 5th ditto
17th ditto
January 1803
ditto 6. Rawul Pmdee
12th ditto ditto
ditto
5th ditto
ditto
12th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ōth ditto
7. Hydrabad
ditto ...
Oth ditto
ReceiptsileoftheAccounts posteduptoDecember1992. ChargesileuptoNovember 1862.
ditto
ditto 8. Nowgong in chest ..
9th ditto
ditto
9th ditto
STUD .
1. Poosah
January 1863, 11th Feb. 1883 January 1863 July 1882. 20th Dec. 1862. January 186 11th Feb. 1863 Jan. 1863 .
ditto
... ditto
ditto
16th ditto 2. Ghazeepore
10th ditto
ditto ...27th Sept. 1962. ditto
3. Buxar
ditto
ditto
11th ditto sitto
ditto
ditto 19th ditto
11th ditto
ditto 4. Karuntadhee
ditto
ditto
5th ditto
ditto
ditto 21th ditto
5th ditto
10th ditto
ditto
disto ditto
5. Haupper
ditto
ditto 22nd ditto
16th ditto
ditto
ditto
20th ditto ditto
6. Shaharunpore
ditto
ditto 22nd ditto
26th ditto
7. Kurusul
16th ditto
ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
16th ditto
10th Oct. 1862 . ditto
8. Hissar
14th ditto
ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
14th ditto
ditto ... 20th Sept. 1862,
CLOTHING .
1. Allipore Agent
27th Feb. 1863, Dec. 1862 ... Nov. 1862. 21st Jan. 1863 , January 1863 27th Feb 1863. Jan. 1867 January 1863
PENSION PAY.
1. Benares , Dinapore,
andMonghyr January 1863 17th Feb. 1863 January 1863, Dec. 186217th Feb. 1863. January 1863 17th Feb. 1863. Jan. 1803 ,
2. Oude and C.wnpore May to Octo-
ber 1862 ... 5th ditto May to Octo-
ber 1869 ...
ditto
16th ditto
Dec. 1862. ditto
Nov. IHR1 to April 1882 ... 24th
3 Meerut and Haupper Nov. 1861 to
April 1862. 14th Aug. 1862.
Nov. 1861 to
ditto
12th ditto
ditto
7th ditto
April 1862. ditto
MARINE .
1. Presidency
January 1863 17th Feb. 1863 January 1863 Dec. 1862. 6th Feb. 1863 , January 1863 17th Fob. 1863. Jan. 1863 .
ditto 2. Presidency Executive ditto
ditto
17th autto
ditto
ditto ... 12th ditto
17th ditto
ditto ditto
3. Rangoon Dock Yard .
ditto
23rd ditto
ditto
23rd ditto
ditto
ditto
23rd ditto 4 Irrawaddy Flotilla ...
ditto
23rd ditto
ditto
5. Pont de Galle
ditto ditto
18th itte
ditto
ditto
18th ditto
COMMISSARIAT DEPART-
MENT.
1. Presidency
January 1863. 16th Feb. 1863. Jan. 1863 .. 18th Feb. 1868. Nov. 1802
12th Feb. 1863,
Dec. 1962,
January 1868
ditto
2. Barrackpore
5th cditto
ditto
ditto
ditto 12th ditto
ditto
5th ditto
3. Superintendent of Supplies , Kanee-
ditto
ditto
gunge
ditto
7th ditto
ditto 12th ditto
7th ditto
ditto
4. Dacca
ditto
ditto
ditto
10th ditto
ditto
13th ditto
12th akto
ditto [ 1607 ]
Office, Bengal, for the Month of February 1863 .
MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS .
EUROPE REMITTANCES .
INCOME TAX
CASH BALANCE .
Latestreceived.
Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- tant'sOffice,
Latestreceived.
Dateofreceipt.
January 1863...
REMARKS.
Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice,
Latestreceived.
Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice.
Dateofreceipt.
17th Feb. 1863.
ditto January 1863 .. January 1863 ... January 1863 ,
ditto.
ditto
ditte
9th ditto
ditto ditto
ditto .
ditto
12th ditto
:::
ditto
ditto.
ditto
9th ditto
ditto ditto
ditto
ditto .
ditto
17th ditto
i
ditto
ditto.
ditto
ditto
19th ditto
ditto ditto.
9th ditto
ditto ditto.
9th ditto
January 1863 ... 9th Feb. 1863, January 1863 ..
January 1863 ... 5th Feb. 1863. January 1863 .
ditto.
ditto
4thditto
ditto.
ditto
4th ditto
ditto .
ditto
4th ditto
ditto.
مانه
6th ditto
ditto.
ditto
..26th ditto
ditto.
ditto
18th ditto
ditto.
ditto
7thditto
27th Feb. 1863.
13th Feb. 1868.
Jannary 1862 ... January 1863 ...
Jannary 1863...
January 1863... January 1863 ...
January 1968,
16th Feb. 1863.
6th Feb. 1863 ,
January 1863 ..
ditto January 1968.
12th ditto
ditto
6th ditto
January 1863 ...
ditto January 1863 .
ditto.
... 12th ditto
ditto
ditto
7th ditto
17th Feb. 1863.
January 1863 ...
January 1863 .
ditto.
2nd ditto
January 1863... 2nd Feb. 1863 , January 1868... ditto
ditto.
23rd ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
23rd ditto
ditto.
23rd ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
23rd ditto
ditto.
... 18th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
18th ditto
2nd Feb. 1863. January 1863 ... January 1863 2nd Feb.
January 1863...
1863. January 1863.
ditto.
5th ditto
ditto
ditto
2nd ditto
ditto
3rd ditto
ditto
ditto 4th ditto
ditto
ditto.
ditto.
6th ditto
ditto
ditto
13th ditto
ditto [ 1608 ]
PROGRESS REPORT of the Military Accountant's
ACCOUNTS CURRENT .
COMPILATION AND AUDIT STATEMENTS .
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DIS- BURSEMENTа .
DEPARTMENTS .
atestpostedupin MilitaryAccountant's Office.
LatestissuedfromMili- taryAccountant's Office.
Latestreceived.
Latestreceived.
Latestreceived.
Dateofreceipt.
Dateofreceipt.
Dateofreceipt.
COMMISSARIAT DEPART- MENT. ( Concluded.)
Feb. 1863 Nov. 1862... Dec. 1863 ...
12th Feb. 1863
6th Feb. 1863. Jan. 1888.
... January 1863, 16th
January 1863.
5. Dinapore
ditto
ditto
5th ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
5th ditto
ditto
6. Darjeeling
7th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto ... ditto
ditto
7th ditto
7. Benares
ditto
5th ditto ... ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
... 17th ditto
ditto
8. Allahabad
ditto
ditto
ditto ... ditto
6th ditto ... ditto ditto
16th ditto
9. Saugor
ditto
ditto ... 9th ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
10. Fyzabad
ditto
ditto ...14th ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
14th ditto
ditto
11. Lucknow
ditto
ditto
10th ditto
ditto
itto .
ditto
ditto
ditto ... 10th ditto
19. Cawnpore
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
ditto ...
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
18. Gwalior
10th ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
10th ditto
14. Agra
9th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
15. Bareilly
ditto
11th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto 11th ditto
16. Delhie
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
16th ditto
17. Meerut
ditto
ditto
ditto
11th ditto .
ditto
ditto
11th ditto
ditto
18. Umballah
21st ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto ... 21st ditto
19. Kussowlie
7th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
... 7th ditto
20. Jullunder
ditto
ditto
11th ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
.../ 11th ditto
21. Lahore
16th ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
... ditto
ditto
ditto
17th ditto
22. Ferozepore
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
23. Sealkote
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
16th ditto
94. Mooltan
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto
25. Rawul Pindee
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto ... 21st ditto
ditto
ditto 21st ditto
26. Peshawur
ditto
ditto
ditto
9th ditto ditto
ditto
9th ditto
ditto
27. Army Head-Quar- ters, Camp
RECEIVED .
Latest received .
Latest posted up in Military Ac-
Dateof receipt .
countant's Office .
MILITARY .
I.-ACCOUNTS CURRENT .
July 1861
10th Feb. 1868 ...
July 1861
1. Military Accountant, Madras
May 1862
26th Jan. 1863 ...
May 1862
2. Military Accountant, Bombay
Nors. Compilation Statements are reocived from the Pay, Clothing , and Commissaruss [ 1609 ]
Office, Bengal , for the Month of February 1863.-(Concluded .)
MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS .
CASH BALANCE . INCOME TAX.
EUROPE REMITTANCES .
Latestreceived. Dateofreceipt. Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice. Latestreceived. Dateofreceipt. Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice. Latestreceived. Latestissuedfrom MilitaryAccount- ant'sOffice. REMARKS.
January 1863 ... 4th Feb.1868... January 1863 ... January 1863... 5th Feb. 1863 ... January 1863 .
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto.
ditte 5th ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto.
ditte 5th ditto ditto ditto 6thditto ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto.
ditto 6th ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto.
ditte 14th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto.
ditte 5th ditto ditto ditto 6th ditto ditto.
ditto 7th ditto ditto ditto 13th ditto ditto .
ditto 5th ditto ditto ditto 5th ditto ditto.
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto 7th ditto ditto.
ditto 7thditto ditto ditto 7th ditto ditto.
ditto 7th ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto .
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto 16th ditto ditto.
ditte 7th ditto ditto ditto 7th ditto ditto .
ditto 7thditto ditto ditto 7th ditto ditto.
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto ... 11th ditto ditto.
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto.
ditto 9thditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto.
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto 13th ditto ditto.
ditto 9th ditto ditto ditto 9th ditto ditto.
ditte 11th ditto ditto ditto 11th ditto ditto.
ditto 9thditto ditto ditto 9th ditto
ISSUED.
Latest issued . Date of issue .
16th March 1863.
September 1862 ...
ditto.
REMARKS .
2 Accounts Current in lieu of Registers of payments fromMay to September 1862 have been prepared and sent in since last Report .
18th March 1863 .
September 1862
Departments; and Audit Statements from the Stud and Pension Pay Departments.
J. M. HILL , Lient. -Col. ,
Military Accountant .
[ 1610 ]
MONTHLY RETURN of the Receipt and Audit of Clothing Accounts during the Month of February 1853 .
STOCK DEPARTMENT .
CASH DEPARTMENT .
RETURNS .
Voyokaas
CASHACCOUNT CUBEENT
NumberofMonthsremaining soloImpay093
Latestauditedwithdateof andit audit.
AUDIT STATEMENT
RaMARKS.
NumberofMonthswithClo- thungAgentbutnotreturned withreplies.
NumberofMonthsreturned withrepliesbutnotdisposed ofintheAuditOffice,
LatestdespatchedtoClothing Agentwithdateofdes- patch
Latestreceivedwithdateof receipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateof receipt.
Latestreceivedwithdate receipt.
LatestMonthreturned AuditOfficewithrepisesbat notdisposedofthreplie
LatestreturnedbyClothing Agentwithrepliesanddate ofreceipt.
Noue.
None
3 Nov. 1802
January 1803 January 1803 General and June 1863 ... Pimlico Ledgers for Aug. 1962.
None
None. Sameasinlast Statement.
26th Jan None.
1868
Received 10th February 1863.
Received 10th February 1863
Received 23rd 33rd Jan. Jan. 1863. 1863
OFFICE OF SUPDT. , ARMY CLOTHING ; Allipore, The 20th March 1868 .
Audit Statements forDecember 1962 and January 1863 be sent to the Militar reference made him,
C. MACKENZIE , Lieut . - Col. ,
Superintendent, Army Olothing .
MONTHLY RETURN of the Receipt and Audit of Clothing Accounts during the Month of January 1863 .
STOCK DEPARTMENT .
CASH DEPARTMENT
VOUCHERS
BETURNS CASH ACCOUNT CUBBENT
Numberofmonthsremaining theAuditOffice, Latestreceivedwithdate receipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateof recsipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateof receipt.
Latestanditedwithdateof audit.
AUDIT STATEMENTS
BEMARKO,
withreplies, NumberofMonthsreturned withrepliesbutnotdisposed ofintheAuditOfm40. WO
LatestMonthreturnedto AuditOfficewithrepliesbut notdisposedof.
ofdes- LatestdespatobedtoClothing Agentwithdate patch.
LatestreturnedbyClothing Agentwithrepliesanddate ofreceipt.
myrno10quing FumberofMonthswathCho shingAgentbutnotreturned
September 1962
9th January 1863
December 1962 December 1862 General and Pim- lico Ledgers for August 1868.
October 1808
None None. None.
15th January 1963
Received 7th January 1868,
Beceived 7th Januaгу 1863.
Received 23rd January 1658. June1862,checked onthe23rdJan, 1863.
1861-68 up to date willbe adjusted in the annual Accounts of 1861- 62,
November 1882
26th January 1863
RA, ; ) OFFICE OF SUPDT., ARMY CLOTHING Allipore, The 20th March 1863 .
C. MACKENZIE, Lreut .- Col. ,
Superintendent, Army Clothing .
[ 1611 ]
MONTHLY RETURN of the Receipt and Audit of Clothing Accounts during the Month of December 1862 .
CASIH DEPARTMENT .
STOCK DEPARTMENT .
AUDIT STATEMENTE .
VOUCHERS .
RETURNA .
CASH ACCOUNT CURRENT.
NumberofMonthreturnedwith repliesbutnotdisposedofinthe AuditOffice.
NumberofMonthswithClothing Agentbutnotreturnedwith replies.
NumberofMonthsremainingin theAuditOffice.
Latestauditedwithdateofaudit.
Latestreceivedwithdateofreceipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateofreceipt.
LatestMonthreturnedtoAudit Officewithrepliesbutnotdis- posed.
Latestreceivedwithdateofreceipt.
LatestreturnedbyClothingAgent withrepliesanddateofreceipt.
LatestdespatchedtoClothing Agentwithdateofdespatch.
November 1862 ... Nov. 1862 ...
May 1862 ..
None..
None.
Two. (August 1862 24th Novem- None . ber 1862 ...
3rd Nov. 1862
General and Pim- lico Ledgers for July1862.Re- ceived Oth De- comber 1862 ...
1861-62 and up to July 1862, willbe adjusted in the annual Accounts 1861-62 of
Received 9th De- cember 1862 ...
Received 9th Dec. 1862)
C. MACKENZIE , Lieut. - Col. , Superintendent, Army Clothing .
OFFICE OF SUPDT . , ARMY CLOTHING ;) Allipore, The 20th March 1868 .
MONTHLY RETURN of the Receipt and Audit of Clothing Accounts during the Month of November 1862 .
STOCK DEPARTMENT .
CASH DEPARTMENT .
AUDIT STATEмаята .
VOUCHERS .
RETURNS ,
CASH ACCOUNT CURRENT.
replies,butnotdisposedofinthe NumberofMonthreturnedwith AuditOffico,
NumberofMonthswithClothing Agentbatnotreturnedwith replies.
Numberofmonthsremainingin theAuditOffice.
Officewithreplies,butnotdis- LatestMonthreturnedtoAudit posedof.
Latestauditedwithdateofaudit.
LatestreturnedbyClothingAgent withrepliesanddateofreceipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateofreceipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateofreceipt.
Latestreceivedwithdateofreceipt.
LatestdespatchedtoClothingAgent withdateofdespatch.
September 1869 , General and Pim-
May 1862
None. None,
None ,
One
(August 1862. ). 24thNov. 1869
lico Lodger for June 1802, Re- ceived 17th Nov.
3rd Nov. 1862 )
1861-62 and up toJuly 1862, will be adjusted in the annual Accounts of 1861-62 .
12th Nov. 1862 , October 1863 , Rocsivel 26th Nov. 1809. 1862
September 1862 , Received 12th November 1863 aftor 3 p . m. , October 1862, Received 20th November 1862.
; )
C. MACKENZIE , Lieut . - Col . , Superintendent, Army Clothing .
OFFICE OF SUPDT. , ARMY CLOTHING Allipore, The 20th March 1868 .
[ 1612 )
No.
STATEMENT shewing the Amounts disbursed by the several Pay - Masters during the Month of February 1863 , and the Amounts retrenched by the Examiner's Department , as called for in Controller's Letter No. 8035 of the 30th April 1862 .
CIRCLES
RatePer Cent .
Amount disbursed Amount rotrench- by the Pay-Mas- ters.
ed by the Ex- aminer's Depart- mont.
Rs. As . P.
Bs . As . P.
.619
6,258 6 3
10,14,180 10 10
Presidency
9,11,597 11 9 9031
82,335 13 6
Meerut
6,01,426 2 5 08368
5,027 7 8
Rawul Pindee
18899
12,665 9 4
6,64,842 10 4 Allahabad
1-3874
7,129 2 11
5,13,829 0 1 Lahore
0-9388
5,541 12 2
5,90,197 9 2 Lucknow
0 1545
268 15 3
1,74,118 10 2
Hyderabad
1,19,127 3 1
Total
44,70,192 69
} FORT WILLIAM ; Pay Department, Eraminer's Office, The 30th March 1863 .
T. B. HARRISON, Captain ,
First Eraminer , Pay Departme W. W. AUBERT, Captain , Second Examiner, Pay Department .
No. 238 .
STATEMENT shewing the Sums drawn , retrenched , and admitted in the Disbursements of Pay-Muster of the Circles for the Month of January 1863 .
Sums drawn .
CIRCLES .
Number of Vouchers
Sums admitted .
Sums retrenched .
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P
Rs . As . P.
10,372 3 11
9,97,720 12 9
1,593 Presidency
601
9,87,348 8 10
7,598 0 1 6,95,126 13 8
7,02,654 13 9
Allahabad
377
25
4,53,426
4,58,749 7 1
Lucknow
901 5,323 4 8
1,00,280 2 11
9,23,646 13 11
Meerut
312
11 0
8,23,366
9 11 5,71,020 1 4
5,74,610 11 3
Trans -Ravee
437 3,590
10,903 5 2
4,71,971 18 2
Lahore
120
4,61,068 8 0
446 8 4
10 5
1,05,317 2 9
Hyderabad Contingent
Total
1,94,870
1,38,444 3 0 41,86,227 78
43,24,671 10 8
4,341
FORT WILLIAM ;
} The 18th March 1863 . Office of Compiler of Mily . Expenditure , E. W. HOLLINOBERY , Gompiler of Military Expenditure .
No. 1085 .
STATEMENT shewing the Amounts disbursed by the several Pay - Masters during the Month of December 1862, and the Amounts retrenched by the Examiner's Department, as called for in Controller's letter No. 8035 of the 30th April 1862 .
CIRCLES.
ters. Amount disbursed by the Pay- Mas- RatePer Cent .
Amount retrench- ed by the Ex- aminer's Depart ment.
Ва Ан . Р.
Кн. Ая . ГР .
8,76,289 1 7 1-498
12,606 13 7
Presidency
9,14,914 5 1 11 776
1,07,742 2 10
Meerut
1-0188
5,827 10 9
5,72,386 6 1 Kawul Pindee
0-8614
7,755 13 3
Allahabad 9,00,356 6 5 Lahore 4,57,942 2 4 6,612 5 11 1-4139 Lucknow 4,36,137 14 11 5,542 15 7 1-27 Hyderabad 2,10,048 5 11 647 5 8 0-3081
Total
140,735 3 7
43,08,074 10 4
FORT WILLIAM ;
} Pay Department, Examiner's Office , The 27th January 1863 .
T. B. HARRISON , Captain ,
First Examiner, Pay Department. W. W. AUBERT, Captain , Second Examiner , Pay Department .
[ 1613 ]
Νο . Γι
STATEMENT shewing the Amounts disbursed by the several Pay - Masters during the Month of January 1863 , and the Amounts retrenched by the Examiner's Department, as called for in Controller's letter No. 8035 of the 30th April 1862 .
CIRCLES .
RatoPer Cent.
ters . Amount disbursed tothe Pay-Mas-
Amount retrench- ed by the Ex- aminer'sDepart ment .
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P.
1.004
9,41,088 13 6 9,637 2 1
Presidency
10-8569
9,23,646 13 11 1,00,280 2 11
Meerut
0-6248
5,74,610 11 3 3,590 9 11
Rawul Pindee
7,528 0 1 1.0071
7,02,65418 9
Allahabad
2-3101
4,71,971 13 2 10,903 5 2
Lahore
1-1603
5,323 4 8
4,58,749 7 1
Lucknow
0-1343
216 8 4
1,83,573 6 6
Hyderabad
Total
15 2 1,37,509 1 2
42,56,295
FORT WILLIAM ; Pay Department, Examiner's Office, The 3rd March 1863 .
}
T. B. HARRISON, Captain, First Eraminer, Pay Department. W. W. AUBERT, Captain , Second Examiner, Pay Department .
No. 265 .
STATEMENT shewing the Sums drawn , retrenched, and admitted in the Disbursements of Pay Masters of the Circles for the Month of December 1862 .
Sums admitted .
Sums drawn . Sums retrenched .
CIRCLES .
Sums allowed .
1
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P Rs . As . P
Rs. As . P.
12,606 10 7
8,63,682 4 0
8,76,289 1 7
Presidency
8,92,600 9 2
7,755 13 3
6 5
9,00,356
Allahabad
4,30,594 15 4
5,542 15 7
14 11
4,36,137
Lucknow
00
550
8,70,172 2 8
1,07,742 2 10
0,14,364 5 1
Meerut
5,827 10 9
5,66,553 11 4
5,72,386 6 1
Trans -Ravee
6,612 5 11
4,51,329 12 5
4,57,942 2 +
Lahore
647 5 8
2,24,417 2 7
2,25,061 8 3
Hyderabad Contingent
Total
43,82,510 12 S
42,36,355 91
550 0 0
1,16,735 3 7
E. W. HOLLINGBERY , FORT WILLIAM ;
Compiler of Military Expenditure.
Compiler's Office, The 1863 .
[ 1614 ]
i
1000
TotalMaundageοι Cargobyestimate.
Maundageof('argo byossimate.
SUNDRIES.
75
TotalMaundageby CanalMeasurement.
SEEDOIL MUSTARD
MaundagobyCanal Measurement.
20510475
819163425
Bonts
| NumberofBoats.
1033229175
950618725
TotalNumberof
MaundageofCargo byestimate
MaundareofCargo byestunate.
3000001400104000,
7035050600
SEED. MUSTARD
MaundagebyCanal Mesaremont.
i
GRAIN.
MaundagebyCaual Measurement.
243
NumberofBosta.
NumberofBoats.
7501713900
5000
118800
J.F.GALIFFE, MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
49000
LIME.
LENTIL.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MautulakebyCanal Measuremont.
CollectorandMagistrateofTolls.
51600
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
67290
MaundageofCargo bycatiarate.
MaundageofCargo byestlinate.
WHEAT.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
JUTE.
102550
MaundagobyCaual Measuronment.
847751973493100026500711700830040591365975
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundaceofCargo byestimate.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
19251290
92004500
JAGGERY.
RICH.
MatundagebyCanal Measurement.
MeundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
3951396008900070
NumberofBoats.
i!
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
INDIGO.
PRAS.
MaandagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
500
2200130062567900450576050293000
AisundageofCargo byestiunta.
MaundageofCargo hyestimato.
OIL. CASTOR
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
500002500022552000270001507500048000
PULSH.
NumberofRonts.
2000
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
i.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBosts.
SHED. CASTOR
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
257341002
4000025000
PADDY.
MaundageofCargo by
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
COTTON,
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
3.2800100
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
12510 510186756960
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
18001100
195011150
LINSEED.
HIDES.
800509,3,72003000
MaundaçobyCanal Measurenient.
14523
MaundagebyCous Measurement.
65/1
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
BL
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundareofCargo byestimate.
PIECE FABRICS. IMPORTED Goons,
28001200
600300231595
MaundagebyCunal Measurement.
TOBACCO.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
16:30500124
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NATIVA GOODS, PRODUCE.
MaandageofCargo byestimate.
|MumberofBoats. MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
SUGAR.
MaundagebyCanal Measurement.
Maundate ofCargo byestlinate.
1035001500 WOOD COAL
1567640050200
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyCana Measurement.
3299250000-
5/1530,100円)
NumberofBonte,
1150
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundserofCargo byestimate.
2885012000 CHARCOAL.
SALT.
2000
MaandagebyCanal Measurement.
612-13240051500
MaundarebyCanal Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
14115180075800
NumberofBeats.
MONTHLYSTATEMENTOFTRAFFICPASSEDTHROUGHTHECIRCULAR ANDEASTERNGANALSfrom1stto312 31stMay1863.
Sambokpotta..
Bamonghatta
Bamonghatta.
Kidderpore
Samookpotia
Kiêderpore Chitpore
Chitpore
Russa
OFCHOWKEYS NAMES
OFCHOWKETS. NAMES
DHAPPA;
CIRCULAR
CANAL
CANAL CIRCULAR
The1stJune1868. TollCollector'sOffice,
LAM
FOLLY'SNUL-Rusa
TOLLY'SNCL- LAH ( 1615 )
Verybest.
QualityofSupply.
10perCentonamountof Tender.
depositedforContract. AmountofSecuritytobe
24perCentonamountof Tender.
AmountofEarnestMo- neytobelodgedwith Tender.
April1864.
JOHNLEVEN,Captain,
March18641.
DeputyAssistantCommissaryGeneral.
February1864.
January1864.
December1863.
November1863.
October1863.
500
600
166
250
INSTALMENTSDELIVERABLEANDSPECIFICTIMEOFDELIVERY.
5,800
5,150 2,040
1,000
September1863.
SCHEDULE.
80
500 250
August1863.
No79.
CommissariatNotice.
Whereandtowhomthe Articlesaredeliverable.
ToCommissaryofOrdnance attheArsenal,Fort William.
85
600
5 300
166
500
5,150 2,040
1,000
1,000 5,800
AggregateQuantityde- liverableduringthe Contract.
Forninemonthsfrom1st August1863.
Period forwhichCon- tractisinvited.
}
CLASSA.
NAMESOFARTICLES.
FORTWILLIAM;
RovalPattern RoyalPattern
ExecutiveCommissariatOffice,Office, The22ndMay1863.
Pouches,Leather,RoyalArtilleryPattern
Scabbards,Bayonet,Musket,OldPatten Pouches,Leather,Carbine,EuropeanCavalry,20rounds
Slings Pouches,Leather,Private,50rounds,NewPatten
Hides,Calf
Pouches,Leather, Belts,Waists,withPlatesandTrags
Hose,Leather,forFire,Engines25feeteachlength... SodaWaterBottlescoveredwithleather
Bags,Ball,tocarry10roundsofE.R.Ammunition...
Belts,Leather,black,forRifleBrigade ,RifleBrigade,black
4.Tenderwillnotbereceivedafterthehourfixed.
5.Tender mustshewarateofeachandeveryArticlerequired. 6.TenderingpartiesmustlodgewiththeirTenderstherequisiteEarnestMoneybyBankofBengalReceiptorGovernmentPromissoryNotes.
3.Tendertobesuperscribed"TendersforOrdnanceStores."
2. FormofTenderwillbesuppliedbytheundersigned,andnoneotherswillbereceived.
NumberofTender.
SHALEDTenderswillbereceivedbytheCommissariatOfficer,No.6,ParkStreet,upto2P.M.ofthe26thJune1663,andopenedthereatnoononthedayfollowing in thepresenceofattendingparties,forthesupplyoftheArticlesspecifiedinthesubjoinedSchedule.
[ 1616 ]
No. 4 .
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT .
THE following Contracts have been concluded in the Commissariat Department for the period specified:-
ALLAHABAD DIVISION .
Class 4.
Rs . As . P.
414 0 per each
Bags , Vitry.
01 6 per foot
Cloth, Canvas Country, coarse
Sew Churn Loll
010
Cloth , Linen, Dosooty , white
090 per lb.
Thread, Cotton, Country
Class C.
180 per each
Bamboos , large, lst size
100
"
large, 2nd size
small
دو
4 12 0 per 100
7 12 0 per each
Chests, Arm, N. P.
036 "
Platform Pickets , 3 x 4 x4
700
Sleepers , Guns , 17 x 6 x 5
„ Ribbands , Gun or Howitzer
17 x 6 x 5
700
"
" Planks, Gun or Howitzer
6 x 1-2 x 1
3 12 0
4 12 0
Planks, Mortar 7 x 6 x 5 ..
Mool Chand and Madaree Lall
4 12 0
Ribbands , Mortar, 7 × 6 × 5
وو
500
دو
Sleeper, Mortar , 10 x 1 x 2
Mallets
070
وو
Pins
500 per 100
per each
Poles for European private Tents 220
110
" for Sepoys' Paul
Sissoo Woodframe for Musket sup-
240
ports , 5.10 x 2 x1
033 "
Tent Doorway Poles
Class D.
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
2 11 0
"
Buckete, Leather, Water
Bullock Hide , Raw
2 10 0
"
Sook Lall
050
Skins, Sheep, Raw
Wool
دو
" وو
"
060
ور
Class E.
LineLog, Country
Line, Seizing, Common
900 per cwt .
580
Rope, Jute, Country
150 per each
Tent Bags, Gunney, for Pins , spare
180
"
forWalls, spare ...
Class F.
Alkalie
006 per lb.
Grease or Tallow
029
Lime
" 0 12 0 per cwt .
Oil, Cocoanut
040 per lb.
>Sew Churn Lall
020
" Linseed
020
"
,, Mustard
008
دو
Paint, dry, Yellow Ochre
" Vermilion 110 0
White lead 049
Whiting,Delhie 500 per cwt .
ClassG.
Charcoal 1 4 0 per cwt .
Cowdung, dry
050 "
[ 1617 ]
ClassH.
Rs . As . P.
Nails , Iron, Tacks
050 per lb. )
04 0 per 100
Needles , Sewing
Rivete, Copper, and Washer for Engine
Новев
200
ور
Ditto
Ditto for Shot
and Shell
3 12 0
دو
Class I.
Camphor
160 per lb.
Dammer
Sewchurn Lail
1000 per cwt .
Flour
009 per lb.
Pencils , Black Lead
06 0 per dozen
Spirits of Turpentine
0 14 0 per lb.
010
Stone, Coorun
0 10 0
Vinegar
080
دو
Vitriol, blue, Country
Class A.
Mustard, Europe
100 per lb.
Class C.
Salt at Station and in Camp to a dis- tance of 30 miles beyond Canton- ment boundary
140 per lb. Munnoo Lall
Class D.
lbs. oz . d.
Vegetable at Station
48 00 per Re .
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864
Kalka Persaud
Moving into Camp to the extent of 30 miles
}
3500 "
Class E.
RS . AS . P.
Firewood at Station and in Camp 07 3 per100 lb. { Mr. Campagnee and Ramsewak ...
Class F.
Chickens at Station and in Camp No. 6 per Re .
ditto
ditto
}Hoorreepersaud
Eggs
"
56 "
ClassG.
In Cantonments .
lbs. oz . d .
230
Butter
Milk
دو
34 pints
In Camp to the extent of 15 miles beyond Cantonment boundary .
lbs. oz. d .
210
Butter
Milk
33pints
Doolum Gowallah .
In Camp beyond 15 miles and not exceed- ing 30 miles from Cantonment
lbs . oz . d .
boundary.
1 15 0
Butter
ور
Milk
31pints
On Command .
Butter
1 lb. 24 oz .
"
Milk
18 pints
lbs . oz . d .
AGRA DIVISION . Agra Station .
1400
Beef
1200 ,
Mutton
On Oommand .
Shaick Durzuhee ( From 1st May 1863 and Shaick Bubboo to 31st July 1863.
1300
Beef
دو
11 00
Mutton [ 1618 ]
At Muttra Station .
Beef
Mutton
lbs . oz . d .
1500 per Re .
12 8 0
وو
On Command
Shaick Buddoolah.. ( From 1st May 1883 to 81st July 1868.
1300
Beef
1100 "
Mutton
At Agra Station
4500
Potatoes
"
105 0 0
Mixed Vegetables
On Command.
Bissumbhur Nauth .
4000
Potatoes
9500 "
MixedVegetables
At Muttra Station .
42 80
"
Potatoes and mixed Vegetables
On Command .
Juggurnauth
3900
وو
Potatoes and mixed Vegetables .
AtAgra.
Firewood at Station
on Command
Lime Juice at Agra
" atMuttra
Lamp Oil at Agra
Lime
Timning Cooking Utensils
}
25000 per Re. BissumburNauth...
2 rupees per doz .oz .
300
Juggurnauth
lbs . oz . d .
940 per Re . Kunhya Lall
RS . AS . P.
0 15 11 per md . Hurdeo Dass
per 100. Suddoo
420
دو atMuttra
PRESIDENCY DIVISION.
Petty Stores to the Arsenal , Fort
William .
Whip Cord
Rope, Tarred, 4 inches
3
2 ,
2
ور
14 ور
" RopeRatline
STORES FOR THE COSSIPORR GUN FOUNDRY .
Class A.
Gram, Patna
3 15 0 }
100 per 16 .
From 1st May 1868 to 30th April 1864 .
2600 per cwt .
Messrs . Harton and Company
320 per ewt .
0 15 0 "
Straw, Paddy
Class B.
Borax
050 per lb.
1000 per 1,000
Bricks, Common, Country
Tiles
وو
Brushes, painting, large
Medium
Small
Hand or Hearth
" Clay, Black , Country
Cowdung,Dry
Lame
Limestone
Mill Boards
Salamoniac
Sand Moulding, Country
Red
Soorkey
3000
0 12 0 per each .
Bhuggobutty ChurnMookerjee and Co.
050 per cwt .
160
0 15 0 per md .
0 15 0
وو
08 0 per each .
0120 per lbs .
780 per ton .
050 per md.
080
J. C. Scorr,
Offg. Commissary General.
[ 1619 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Purneah , willbe put to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863 , corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuglee.
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal, to the highest bidder above the upset price . 2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount ofpurchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMΜΑ .
Area.
Upset Price .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Road Cess ,
Jumma assessed .
StatementNumber.
Total Sudder Jumma ,
REMARKS, TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
55 369
301 14 9 500 0 0 10 5 0 10 10 0 0 JowaBhowsing, Pergunnah Dharumpoor, Zillalı Bhowanipoor
73 263
0 0 10
1000
171 11 5
500
50 10
Muhtoo, alias Dumerail Durup, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor , Zıllah Bhowanipoor
301
95
1800
13 2 2 2600
23100
02 2
Rughoopore Ronnia and Mahadeopore Seekut, Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zallah Gondwara
40 370
16 00
014 814
462 16 0
Mohannudpore Hussein , Pergunnah Dhutumpoor, Zıllah Gondwara
800
JOHN BEAMFS , Officiating Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarco right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal, situated in the District of Pubna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunte annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 48, dated the 4th May 1563, and Commissioner's No. 7, dated the 9th idem , at the Collector's Ollice, Pubna, on Friday , the 12th June 1863, corresponding with 30th Jyth 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :- CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold, with tho Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundeo made by the Revenue Authorities . 3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once .
[ 1620 ]
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid bypaid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former
purchaser. 5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and unprovement of communications .
This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
REMARKS.
Number.
Towjee Number .
Upset Price .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Jumma assessed .
1per cent . for Roads .
Total Sudder Jumma .
В. С. С.
.5508 6 4887 10 11 8 14 0896 8 11 1793 1 10 1 1071 Island Chur Allukdia , Per- gunnah Berahimpoor
1
R. B. CHAPMAN, Officiating Collector .
}
PUBNA; Collector's Office, The 15th May 1863 .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Moorshedabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 72 , dated 21st April 1868, in the Moorshedabad Collectorate on Wednesday, the 10th June 1863, corresponding with the 28th Jyet 1270 B. S.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
181.- The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authonties .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4/ h . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same tobe forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser . 5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumina , to be devoted to the construc- tion of roads and improvement of communications . This sun will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Upset Price. REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
В. С. С.
Rs . As . P.
Rs. As . P.
1
300 24 92 5 6 184 11 0 563 Chur Pooraparah , Pergunnah Koourpertab
}
H. V. COCKERELL, Collector. MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's Office, The 19th May 1863 .
( 1621 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Bhaugulpore , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53, dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032 , dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate on Monday, the 29th June 1863 , corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.- Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate , be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
Area.
Names ofMehals and Pergunnahs .
Numberof Towjee.
Number.
1 8042
REMARKS .
Upest Price .
Sudder Jumma .
65 19 19
Gird Line Thannah Kherhee , Per- gunnah Kherhee
22677
#15 2 5 30 4 10 This includes 2 annas 6 pie one per cent. Road Fund.
126 40
1,304 0 9
Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichronn in Ruseedpoor, &c . Pergunnah Jehangirah
31057
25280 This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent. Road Fund.
2500
Jageur of Munno Loll Naik, Than- nah Augarpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
}
BHAUGULPORR; Collector's Office, The 21st May 1863 .
133 5 3 66 10 6 This includes 5 annas 3 pie one per cent. Road Fund.
II. MADOCKS,
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the Khas Mehal, situated in the District of Hooghly, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, conveyed in Revenue Commissioner's letter No. 3, dated 4th May 1863, in the Hooghly Collectorate on the 16th June 1863 , corresponding with the Bengallce date 3rd Assar 1270. The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
let. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
[ 1622 ]
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd.- A deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of former Purchaser .
4th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
1
Area.
Sudder Jumma.
Upset Price.
REMARKS.
В. С. С. Rs . A. P. Rs . A. P.
600 2 15
Nimuck Khalary, Pergun- 2848 2867
}
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE, The 18th May 1863 ,
257 5 1 3,000 0 0
A. V. PALMER, Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khan Mehals , situated in the District of Patna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 88, dated 23rd May 1863, in the Patna Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863, corresponding with 22nd Assar 127.0 F. S. The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditious laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lst-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators whe have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Circular Order No. 17 , dated 25th February 1862, Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable iu the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Numberof Statement.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNumber.
Road Cess .
Total Sud- der Jumma
Jumma assessed.
UpsetPrice.
B. K. G. C.
109 51
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
3 10 5
169
116 239
One- fourth of Mouzah Bir- thoo, Pergunnah Tilhara Lodespore Omnar, Pergun- nah Tilhara
450 004 8 0 454 8 0 909 00
115 3 13 5
PATNA COLLECTORATE, The 26th May 1863 . {
356 8 0 8 8 0 360 0 0 720 0 0
H. ALEXANDER, Collector.
[ 1623 ]
9,047,20 23,057510
2,14,306711
7,15,91680
2,85.94313
72,72,77200
1,79,76,139185
1,83,36,481113
Rs. As.P.
2,09,29,29043
5,65,40,9111911 6.58.818410 ... 88,47,24836
36,46,035011
84,15,96637)
1,46,90,446104
1,19,13,384087
Bank of Bengal .
CALOUTTA, 5TH JUNE 1863 .
ON and after the 4th of July next, and until further notice, the Bank of Bengal and General Treasury will be closed on Saturdays at 2 r . M. By Order of the Directors ,
GEORGE DICKSON,
Secretary and Treasurer .
Notice .
ByOrderoftheDirectors, GEO.DICKSON, SecretaryandTreasurer.
25,68,5619
23,48,035011
12,93,00000
81,17,416104
Rs. 92,44,76274
Rs. 65,73,03000
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
...
ditto
inNotesatBranches
Government
Ditto
Ditto inSilver ditto
Ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
MercantileBillsdiscountedat
AccountsofCreditondittor
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice ice... atBranches
Sundries
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice Ditto inSilver ditto
DeadStock
LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches ditto ditto
Stampe B.nker'sBalances
18,47,11175
6,65,40,9111211 3,88,99264 14,54,40900
1,22,28,014118
16,68,445158
2,84,63,02943
1,09,90,90900
945 1011
38,02,300
2,46,60.728
...Rs.
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending3rdJune1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupees Ir the Heir-at -law of IHenry Michael Corney , a native of Holland , and late of Howrah in the Suburbs of Calcutta, deceased , who came out from Australia, some time in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty- nine, as a Ship's Car- penter, and who was lately employed in one of the Dock Yards at Howrah , will communicate with the undersigned, he will hear of something to Ihis advantage.
JOHN R. SHIRCORE,
Solicitor .
1, Fancy Lane ;
The SALCUTTA1863.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
OnSaturday, the 30th day of May last, it was ordered that the matters of the Petition of the said Insolvents be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of August next, and it was further ordered that the Governor of the Calcutta Jail do bring up the body of the Insolvent Frederick Empson on the said 1st day of August next , and the Insolvent Caroline Mathias do also then attend to be examined by the said Court .
In the matter of Frede- rick Empson, formerly of Copallytollah Lane, in Calcutta, and lately residing at Goomghur Lane, in Calcutta afore- said, an Assistant in the Accountant General's Office Press Establish- | ment, and Caroline Ma- | thias, also formerly of Copallytollah Lane afore- said, and now residing at Goomghur Lane, in Cal- cutta, who jointly car- ried on trade or busi- ness as Boarding House- keepers at Emambarreę Lane aforesaid , and which said Frederick Empson is now a pri- souer in the Common Jail of Calcutta for debt , Insolvents .
Insolvents in Person.
D.WOODS, In the matter of Andrew Ewin Manly, late of Sealdah, but at present of European Asylum Lane, a Pleader attach ed to the Court of Small Causes at Calcutta, an Insolvent .
ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Ditto ditto atBranches...
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup
Sundries
... GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice ReserveFund
BankNotesOutstanding... BankPostBills,&c.
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranebes
On Friday, the 29th day of May instant , it was ordered that the matters of the Petition of the said Insolvent be be heard on Saturday , the 1st day of August next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before
the said Court .
Shircore, Attorney .
Chief Clerks Office , the 2nd June 1863 .
[ 1624 ]
Notice .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of the Share- holders of the Gola Ghat Assam Tea Company Limited will be held at the registered Office of the Company, No. 3-1 , Council House Streets on Satur- day, the 13th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. , for the purpose of settling the Clauses of the Articles of
Association of the said Company . By Order of the Provisional Board of Directors ;
R. GENTLE , Secretary.
In the matter of George Frederick FrankVincent, a Captain in IHer Majesty's Bengal Army, now a Prisoner in the Common Gaol of Cal- cutta, an Insolvent . On Friday, the 5th day of June instant, it was on the petition of the Chartered Mercan tile Bank of India, London, and China, Cre- ditors of the said Insol vent, adjudged that the said George Frederick Frank Vincent hath committed an act of insolvency under the provisions of the Act XI . Vic . , cap . XXI . , and by another order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were vested in the Official Assignee .
CALCUTTA, The 4th June 1868 , }
Judge, Bonnerjee, and Smith , Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office , the 5th June 1863 .
Assam Company.
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com panies or other parties .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Company willbe held at 11 A. M., on Wednesday, the 10th June (proximo ) , instead of the 30th instant , at the Office of the Company , No.4, Chow- ringhee Road, at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested.
By Order of the Directors , R. S. STAUNTON, Secretary.
the For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India , and bas still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
H. DEAR & Co.
4, CHOWRINGHEE ROAD, The 30th May 1863 .
MONGHYR, The 27thJanuary 1863. }
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited. "
Assam Company.
REGISTERED UNDER ACT XIV . OF 1857 .
THE Half-yearly General Meeting of the Share- holders of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office, No. 6, Church Lane, on Satur- day, the 13th June 1863. The Books and Accounts , duly audited, are open for the inspection of Share- holders.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Com- pany will be held on Wednesday , the 10th June ( proximo ) , instead of the 30th instant, at noon, at the Office of the Company , No. 4 , Chow- ringhee Road , at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested . By Order of the Directors ,
By Order of the Directors,
GORDON, STUART AND CO. , Secretaries ,
R. S. STAUNTOΝ , Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 30th May 1863 . }
CALCUTTA, The 3rd June 1863 . }
Lost,
Notice .
SEVEN Government Currency Notes for Rupees 10 each, numbered respectively 01279, 01299 , 01345 , 01883 , 01846, 01899 , and 01900 .
The Notes were enclosed by letter from Banki- pore to Jamalpore by Railway on 15th May. That letter has not reached its destination. Payment has been stopped at the Banks .
In consequence of the death of Mr. G. WALLACE , JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm, his interest and responsibility ceased on 30th April last . We re- quest that all claims against us up to the 31st of this mouth be forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice.
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO.
Information regarding the above will be thank- fully received by the District Accountant, East Indian Railway , Bankipore .
Lost or Stolen,
CALCUTTA, 31st May 1863 . . }
Notice .
THE undersigned will, from and after this date , conduct their business under the style and name of" GIBSON AND CO . "
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
CALCUTTA, 1st June 1863 . }
ABENGALEE Deed of Gift, and a general Release executed by Anund Chunder Sein, appertaining to the Premises No. 18-2, Bachoo Chatterjee's Street, Calcutta, and a piece of land forming site of a Tank in Mouzah Payragutcha in the Hooghly District, executed by Takoordoss Sein, under date the 1st April 1863 , in favor of Gobind Chunder Sein. Any person furnishing such information as will lead to the recovery of the above will be re- warded if required .
GOBIND CHUNDER SEIN.
Lost,
Aheercetollah Street, No. 45 .
Lost,
A SECOND- HALF of Bank of Bengal Note, No. 16222F, for Rupee 100 , and a Second -half of Government Currency Note, No. 09653, for Rupees 50. Payment stopped at the Bank .
HALF of a Currency Note , No. 35020 , for Rupees20 .
[ 1625 ]
Lost,
A SECOND- HAIF Of Bank of Bengal Note, No.
Baltic, willbe closed at this Office on Sunday , the 7th instant , at 6 P. M.
05023B, for Rupees 25 .
Letters, & c. , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity .
Lost,
No. 297 .
A HALF of a Government of India Currency Note, No. 08400, for Rupees 100 , in transit be- tween this Station and Moorshedabad
The Ath June 1863. An After - Packet per Steamer Candia will be kept open at this Office till 3 p . M. of the 9th instant .
Lost,
No. 299 .
THE First -halves of Government of India
Currency Notes ,
No. 1 07200 , for Rupees 50,
01686
The 5th June 1863.-Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 24th June 1868 will be closed at this Office at 5 р . м . on Saturday, the 18th idem, vid Marseilles only.
دو 20, payment of which has been stopped at the Bank ofBengal .
NOTICES 18sued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
Letters and Papers for transmission via Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 13th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe via Trieste .
No. 295 .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs. As . P.
060
Under Ounce
The 30th May 1863. The Overland Mail per Steamer Candia willbe closed on Monday , the 8th June 1863 , at 6 г. м .
080
دو
وو
014 0
وو
100
1
وو
دو
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits, China , Mauritius , and Australia can be sent by this opportunity.
Vid Marseilles.
Weigh
Vid Southampton .
No. 300 .
(Under Ounce
Rs. 0 40
Rs. 0 602
0805
دو
014 02
Postage.
080
1
100
دو
دو
2
200
دو
The 5th June 1868. The Public are informed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Sunday, the 14th instant , and letters will be received up to 6 P. м . of the same day .
,, 100
No. 296 .
The 1st June 1868.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Rangoon, Moulmein , Penang, Ma- lacca , und Singapore , for transmission per Steamer
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the window at one Rupee for of an Ounce addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps
MEMOR INDUM shewing the date and hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 27th of April 1863 , and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers
for delvery.
NO OF BOXES OF NO . OF BOXES OF NEWSPAPFRE LETTERS AND BOOLS .
eqspoxy anchored .
n Reach
se Steamer
attheGeneral
anoy
whichtheMails Office.
put Garden
Southampton.
Southampton.
at arrived
Marseilles.
Marscules.
Delivery.
NameoftheSteamer.
Total.
Hour Post
Tutal
HouratwhichthePeons leftOffice.
HouratwhichtheWindow Deliverycommenced.
azed Mail at
3
3 6 31
8-5 р и
2 h & 15 m
Mooltan
59
24 Total
3rd June , at at 6 A. M
2nd June 1863, at 4-45 P M.
2nd June 1863 , at 5-50 PM
64
2Boxes
France
Madras Penang
Singapore
Hong -Kong Lelou
Australia
Ditto
Bigs
Mauritius Malta
Cipe
Alesandina Australia
1 13Pits.
1
ylon
Gibraltar
Aden
buer
Bombay Hong-Kong
Bagdad
100
Total
The 5th June 1863 .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calcutta, APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette.
SATURDAY , JUNE 6 , 1863 .
TO BE HELD AT
PRIZE LIST OF THE BENGAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW ALLIPORE , CALCUTTA , COMMENCING 18TH JANUARY 1864 .
Prizes to the Owners of the following :-
CATTLE .
I.- BRED IN THE LOWER PROVINCES .
BULLS.
Class .
11. Bull of 5 years old and upwards
2 2 . ,, of 4 years old
3
دو
3. " „ of 3
4 4. of 2 "
5 5. ,, of 1
Rs .
Rs .
Rs Rs .
Rs.
100 75 50
90 60 40
80 50 30
60 30 25
20
50 25
Best Bull of any age- Bronze Medal and Prize of Rs . 50.
Cows.
Class .
6
1. Cow of 5 years old and upwards
7
2. of 4 years old
"
8 3. of 3 دو
9 4. of
" دو 10 5 . of 1
60 40 30
80
20
25 15 70 50 35
60 40 30 20 15
25
50 30
15 10
10
15 10
30 20
Best Cow of any age-Bronze Medal and Prize of Rs . 50.
( 2 )
PRIZE LIST FOR LIVE STOCK .
CATTLE . (Continued .)
2ndPrize.
5thPrize.
4thPrize.
3rdPrize.
1stPrize.
II .- BRED IN THE N. W. PROVINCES AND PUNJAB .
BULLS .
Olass .
11 1. Bull of 3 years old and upwards
12 2 . of 2 years old
13 3 . " ,, of 1 year old
Rs .
Rs .
Rs . Rs. Rs .
100
80
60
756040
Best Bull of any age- Bronze Medal and Prize of Rs . 50 .
Cows.
Class
1. Cow of 3 years old and upwards 14
15 2. of 2 years old
16 3 . of 1 year old وو
75
100
60
80
40
60
Best Cow of any age-Bronze Medal and Prize of Rs . 50.
III .- BRED IN ANY OTHER PART OF INDIA .
BULLS.
Class .
17 1. Bull of 3 years old and upwards
" 18 2. of 2 years old and under 3
19 3. ,, of 1 year old
200 75 50
60 40
80
30
60 40
Best Bull of any age- Bronze Medal and Prize of Rs . 50 .
Cows.
Class
20 1. Cow of 3 years old and upwards
21 2. of 2 years old وو
22 3. of 1 year old وو
75
100
50
80 60 4.0
60 40 30
Best Cow of any age-Bronze Medal and Prize of Rs . 50 .
IV .- ENGLISH OR ANY IMPORTED BREED .
BULLS .
23 Of any age
Cows .
24 Of any age
100 50
150
150 100 50
V.- CROSS - BREEDS , BEING THE IMMEDIATE PROGENY OF IMPORTED CATTLE .
25 Of either sex and of any age
40
50
100 80 60
VI .- DRAUGHT OR PLOUGH CATTLE . To be exhibited in Pairs .
Class
26 1. Bred in the Lower Provinces
27
100 80 60
80 60
100
2. Bred in the North- Western Provinces and Punjab ...
28 3. Any other Indian breed
60
100 80
For the best Bull of any breed in the Show with reference to his qualification for improving the breed of draught cattle .
SILVER MEDAL AND PRIZE OF RS , 200 .
( 3 )
PRIZE LIST FOR LIVE STOCK .
CATTLE. (Continued.)
1stPrize.
Rs . Rs .
Rs . Rs . Rs.
For the best Cow of any breed in the Show under the same conditions .
SILVER MEDAL AND PRIZE OF Rs . 200 .
For the best pair of draught or plough Cattle of any breed.
SILVER MEDAL AND PRIZE OF Rs. 200 .
VII . BUFFALOES .
Class .
29 1. Bulls of any age
31
30 2. Cows of 3. Best pair of draught or plough Buffaloes
HORSES .
32
60
80
80 60
75
100
300 150
500
I.- The thorough -bred Horse which, in the opinion of the Judges, is best calculated to improve and perpe- tuate the breed of the sound and stout Horse for gene- ral purposes, to serve Mares , at 50 Rupees each
33 ІІ .- АВABS under the same terms
200 100
300
The Horses to which these six prizes are awarded must serve Mares in the Lower Provinces during the year 1864 .
34 III .- BROOD MARE (of any breed) with Foal at foot or in
Foal
IV. COLTS bred in India .
35
Best yearling ...
36
2-year old
37
3-year old
V.- FILLIES bred in India .
38
Best yearling ..
39
2 - year old
40
3-year old
100 50 250 200 150
100
100
100
100
100
100
80
41 VI .- Best Country -bred Hackney , Mare or Gelding
Do. do . Harness Do.
42
PONIES .
1.- Over 12 and under 14 hands .
43 Stallion Pony to serve Mares in 1864, at 10 Rs .
44 Best Mare in Foal , or with Foal at foot
45
Draught or Saddle Pony , bred in India
II .- PONIES under 124 hands .
46 Stallion to serve Mares in 1864 , at 10 Rs .
4444
47 Mare in Foal, or with Foal at foot
48 Pair of Ponies bred in India
ASSES.
49
80
100 50
60 40 25
80 50
100 50
60
40 25
50 30 20
80 50
Best Stallion Ass , not less than 124 hands high , im- ported or otherwise
MULES .
50 Best Mule bred in Bengal
51 Best Mule bred in any other part of India
SHEEP .
I.-WHITE RAMS of any Indian breed.
52 Age- 4 -toothed and upwards
2ditto and under 4
53
Best Ram of any age- Prize of Rs . 50:
50 30
30
50
15
20
25
10
15
20 ( 4 )
PRIZE LIST FOR LIVE STOCK .
CATTLE.-(Concluded .)
Rs . Rs . Rs . Rs . Rs .
II .- WHITE EWES , Bengalee breed, to be exhibited in
pens of four .
54 Age- Full mouthed 35 30 25
55 6 -toothed 30 25 20
56 4-ditto 25 20 15
57 2- ditto 20 15 10
Best pen of any one age- Prize of Rs . 50 .
III .- BENGALLEE WETHERS , to be exhibited in pens of
four.
58 Full-mouthed 35 30 25
59 6-toothed 30 25 20
60 4-ditto 25 20 15
61 2-ditto 20 15 10
Best pen of any one age- Prize of Rs . 50.
IV . PATNA or any other Indian breed .
White Ewes , to be exhibited in pens of four .
62 Full-mouthed 35 30 25
63 6-toothed 30 25 20
64 4- ditto 25 20 15
65 2- ditto 20 15 10
Best pen of any one age- Prize of Rupees 50 .
V.- PATNA WETHERS , to be exhibited in pens of four .
66 Full-mouthed 35 30 25
67 6-toothed 30. 25 20
68 2-ditto 25 20 15
69 4-ditto 20 15 10
Best pen of any age- Prize of Rs. 50.
VI . IMPORTED SHEEP of any breed .
70 White Ram of any age 150 100 80 60 40
VII .- WHITE EwEs of any age 80 60 40
VIII .- WOOL .
71 Best collection of 10 fleeces from Sheep of any kind
bred in India 80 25 20
72 10 seers of wool as sample of 5 maunds 20 16 10
GOATS .
I.-Bred in the Lower Provinces .
73 She-goat, short- haired 15 10 5
74 long ditto 15 10 5
II.-Bred elsewhere in India .
75 She-goat, short -haired 15 10 5
RO
76 long ditto 15 10 5
III .- Pen of four She -goats bred anywhere .
77 Long-haired 30 25 20
78 Short ditto 30 25 20
IV.- Buck Goat of any breed .
79 4-teeth and over 25 20 15
80 Under 4 teeth 20 15 10
( 5 )
PRIZE LIST FOR LIVE STOCK .
POULTRY.
POULTRY .
I.- FOWLS .
I.- Fowls bred in India .
81
Rs . Rs . Rs . Rs .
R9 .
Pen of five Fowls (Cock and four Hens) , Bronze
50 25
Medal and
II .-Imported Fowls .
82
Pen of five imported Fowls ( one Cock and four
25
50
Hens) , Bronze Medal and
III . Chittagong Fowls .
83
Pen of four ( one Cock and three Hens)
84
Best Cock Bird
Best Hen
85
IV.- Game Fowls , 'Country- bred .
86
20 15 10
10
10
20 15 10 Pen of four ( one Cock and three Hens) of one color
87
Single Cock Bird
88
Hen
V.- Country -bred Fowls of any other breed .
89
Pen of four (one Cock and three Hens )
90
Single Cock Bird
Hen
91
وو
VI .-Capons .
92
Pen of four Capons of any breed VII . Cochin China or Shanghai Fowls .
93
Pen of four (one Cock and three Hens)
II .- BANTAMS .
16 10
16 10
20 15 10
10
10
10 20 15
20
10
15
VIII . Of any breed, in pens of one Cock and two Hens .
94
Smooth - legged
Feathered
95
III . TURKEYS .
96
20 10
20 10
Pen of four Turkeys ( one Cock and three IIens ) of
any color
97 Single Cock Turkey
Hen
98
IV . GUINEA FOWLS .
99
16
25
32
10
7
10
7
8 16 12
Pen of four Guinea Fowls ( one Cock and three Hens) of any color
V.-GEESE .
COUNTRY - BRED-
100 Pen of one Gander and three Geese IMPORTED-
101
Pen of one Gander and three Geese
VI. DUCKS .
COUNTRY - BRED-
102 Pen of one Drake and three Ducks
IMPORTED-
103
Pen of one Drake and three Ducks
RABBITS .
104 Country-bred Buck Rabbit
Doe
105
106 Imperted Buck Rabbit
Doe
107
108 Best cage of four Rabbits of any breed
16
25
32
25
50
8 16 12
32 21 16
8
10
55 10
88
16
16
16 ( 6 )
PRIZE LIST FOR LIVE STOCK .
POULTRY, &C .-(Concluded. )
5thPrize.
2ndPrize.
3rdPrize.
1stPrize.
4thPrize.
PIGEONS .
Rs . Rs . Rs . Rs . Rs .
20 15 10
Best cages of three pairs of three different sorts .
109
6
110
Pair of Tumblers
8
6
Pair of Pouters
8
111
444
6
8
112 Pair of Fantails
6 each
113 Other varieties in pairs , six prizes of
COUNTRY DAIRY PRODUCE .
16 12
114 Fresh Butter-not less than 2 lbs . in weight
12
66
16
115 Jur of Butter- not less than 10 lbs . in weight
116
6
16 12
Cheese- 6 Cheeses of not less than 4 lbs . in weight each
117 Do. Cream-6 Cheeses of not less than 2 lbs . in
16 12
weight each
118
15 10
Ghee , Cow's- not less than 1 maund in weight
655
do .
do.
15 10
do.
119 Do. Buffaloe
All dairy produce must be brought and exhibited on the first day of the Show.
PRIZE LIST FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .
CLASS I , PRIME MOVERS .
Prizes.
Rs . 200 A. For the best horizontal non - condensing Steam Engine, single cylinder, on a bed plate from 8 to 16 horse - power , with boiler, & c. , complete
200 B. For the best vertical non - condensing Engine of from 4 to 16 horse-power , on bed plate, with boiler , &c. , complete
200 C. For the best portable double cylinder Engine, from 10 to 18 horse-power, with driving pullies , to be used for general purposes , on four wheels , and horse shafts
500
" D. For the best Steam Cultivator, accompanied with all necessary apparatus , such as windlass, anchor, carriages, rope, porters , & c. , and a set of ploughing and cultivat- ing implements of the same kind and on the same scale as used at the latest period in England
100 E. For the best wind driven ' Engine, either hotizontal or vertical , equal to work up to from 2 to 6 horse-power in a moderate breeze of wind, and to be suitable for driving farm yard machinery , pumping water , and other purposes where regularity of speed is not essential
"
75 F. For the best horse or other Cattle Power Works, with supporting frame and base plate, for turning tarm yard machines , pumps , & c .
75 G. For the best portable horse or other Cattle Power Works , arranged on base plate , with or without wheels for locomotion , to be used for the same purposes as the D arrangenient and for working various machines in the fields
75 H. For the best horizontal or inclined Cattle Power Works for all the previous named purposes . This arrangement being generally known as the American Cattle PowerMill
رو
100 1. For the best Water Wheel , adapted to be turned by light hill streams , and capable of giving off from 4 to 16 horse - power at suitable speed
100 fall, but of limited quantity of water J. For the best Turbine of from 4 to 16 horse - power suited to small hill streams of great
100 giving off from 4 to 16 horse -power K. For the best Water Wheel , adapted to be turned by tidal streams , and capable of
" 100 L. Best traction Road Engine ( 7 )
PRIZE LIST FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .
CLASS II .- IMPLEMENTS FOR TILLAGE .
Prizes.
Rs. 50 1. For the best light Plough , suited for one horse or a pair of small bullocks , to be used for general purposes
20 2. For the best Native or Country -made Plough of wood, suited for a pair of small bullocks وو
3. For the best improvement on the country Plough, to be made of wood or iron, or a combination of both, adapted for one horse or a pair of bullocks , and to be used for general purposes 100
4. For the best Trench Plough (or deep furrow) adapted for an elephant or the equiva- lent number of horses or bullocks 100 "
60 5. For the best Cultivator , Grubber or Scarifier of light construction, and for use with pony or single bullock to work between Tea or Cotton rows, and for general purposes وو
50 6, For a Country -made Implement , answering the purposes of the Cultivator No. 5, constructed of wood or iron , or of both combined
دو 7. For the best strong deep sub - soil Cultivator , adapted to be used with various kinds of tines for grubbing and scarifying and arranged for elephant traction, or an equiva- lent number of horses or bullocks , or for steam traction 150
دو
25 8. For the best Harrow, for light land, suitable for one horse or a pair of bullocks
9. For the best Country - made Harrow , for the same purpose, constructed of wood, iron , دو or both combined 35
20 10. For the best Native Implement used as a substitute for the Ilarrow
دو
100 11. For the best Clod - crusher, adapted to Indian agriculture, bearing in mind that a machine is required which must first pierce in order to breaking up the clods
50 12. For the best Norwegian Harrow
50
وو 13. For the best collection of Native Agricultural Implements used in the Bengal Presidency
50
" 14. For the best collection of the same kind from the Madras Presidency
50
دو 15. For the best collection of the same kind from the Bombay Presidency
50 16. For the best collection of the same kind from the Nor-West Provinces and Oudh دو
50
وو
50 17. For the best collection of the same kind from the Punjab 18. For the best collection of the same kind from Arracan and Burmah
CLASS III .- HOEING , DRILLING , AND SOWING MACHINES .
19. For the best Drill Seed Sowing Machine , suited for flat land, and for various kinds of
Rs . 50 seed, such as oats , wheat , indigo, &c .
40 20. For the best Dibble Macbine, or drop sowing implement
50 21. For the best broad -cast Sowing Machine for various kinds of seed
دو
50
25 For the best Hand Hoe or Cultivator to work between drills and green crops
22. For the best Horse or Bullock Hoe suited for working between drills 23.
دو
CLASS IV . HARVESTING MACHINES .
Rs . 150 24. For the best Reaping and Mowing Machine
CLASS V.- FARM YARD IMPLEMENTS .
Rs . 100 25. For the best Threshing Machine, of moderate size , to be worked by cattle- power, and suited for wheat, oats , paddy, & c .
100 26. For the best Threshing Machine, of a large size , to be worked by a powerful prime دو mover, and to be well suited for paddy
80
" 27. For the best arrangement of Fanner for winnowing grain
30 29. For the best Chaff- cutter to be worked by hand
75
دو 29. For the best Chaff- cutter, of a large size , to be worked by any of the powerful prime movers
For the best hand Bruising Mill , suited for crushing oats, gram , linseed, & c . 50 دو
40 30. 31. For the best Gram or Bean Splitter, to be worked by hand
75
دو 32. For the best cattle or steam -power Crushing Mill, for oats, gram , linseed, &c.
25 38. For the best hand- power Oil Cake Crusher
১০
" 34. For the best large sized Oil Cake Crusher, to be worked by power
25
" 35. For the best Root Cutter , to be workedby hand or power "
50
" 36. For the best Root Grating and Pulping Machine
37. For the best American Maize or Indian Corn Sheller, to be worked by hand or
40
" power
50
دو
40
" 38. For the best and most simple Steam Cattle Food Cooking Apparatus 39. For the best collection of Feeding Troughs for cattle , sheep , pigs , andfowls
100 40. For the best collection and arrangement for Stable fittings , utensils , & c. us used in England ( 8 )
PRIZE LIST FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .
Prizes.
CLASS V.- FARM YARD IMPLEMENTS .- ( Continued .)
Rs . 50 41. For the best collection and arrangement for Cow house fittings and utensils
CLASS V1 .-AGRICULTURAL CARRIAGES, HARNESS, AND GEARS .
Rs. 75 42. For the best light Horse or Bullock Cart , for general purposes , with the necessary arrangement of rail frames to be added thereto for harvest purposes
100
" 43. For the best substitute for, or improvement on, the present 2 bullock Hackery Cart, to have iron axles and wheel boxes, also iron wheel tires , and not to weigh more than one - fourth heavier than an average of new made bamboo Hackeries as now generally used
44. For the best 4 - wheeled light covered Waggon, suited for 4 horses or 6 bullocks for road purposes, iron axles , wheel boxes , and wheel tires 75 100 45. For the best Cart for traction by an elephant
46. For the best specimen of Ceylon or Madras covered rond Bandy used for conveying produce دو 50 50 47. For the best Watering Cart , with arrangements for distributing the water
50 48. For the best Liquid Manure Cart , the let -off cock to be so arranged that either a water distributing pipe or a hose may be attached "
40
وما
40 49. For the best specimens of detached Wheels, Axles , and European-made Boxes for Carts and Waggons Country- made
50. For the best , simplest , and most easy fitting Yokes for country bullocks for field or road use
25
25
دو 51. For the best arranged and most usefull Horse -gear for field purposes
52. For the same for one bullock
53. For the same for a team of 4 or more
دو 20 30
75 54. For the best elephant Harness for cart or field implement "
CLASS VII .-DAIRY IMPLEMENTS .
Rs. 25 55. For the best Churn, European or Foreign
56. For the best Country - made Churn
15 " 15 57. For the best Butter - worker
"
15 58. For the best collection of Butter Prints
59. For the best collection of Earthen- ware, Glass , or Enamelled Milk Pans دو دو 50
CLASS VIII .-IRRIGATING MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS .
Rs . 200 60. For the best 4 - pair bullock or horse -power Iron Persian Wheel , with gearing and capstan complete, arranged to be placed over wells ; the water bucket wheel not to be less than six feet in diameter ; wire ropes or chains, iron buckets to lift 25 to 35 feet, and to deliver the water at the surface of the ground
61. For the best portable arrangement of the same kind on wheels so as to be removable from well to well , the string of buckets only requiring to be separated
pots and endless ropes 62. For the best Country - made 2-pair bullock -power Wood Persian Wheel, with earthen 150 75
100 63. For the same arrangement on a frame on wheels, to be easily removable from well towell "
75 64. For the best cattle-power arrangement of Pump or Pumps for raising water from wells or tanks to the surface of the ground
75
ور 65. For the best arrangement of the same kind, in a portable frame on wheels , to be easily movable from place to place, the suction pipe only requiring to be taken off
75 66. For the best arrangement of cattle- power for working the common China Pump on the incline of river or tank banks
100 67. For the best self- regulating Wind Engine arrangement for working either Pumps, Persian Wheels, Centrifugal Pumps , or China Pumps
150
وو 68. For the best Centrifugal or Rotary Pumps, with particulars as to the power required, the speed it must run to raise a given quantity of water to a stated height , and the increase of speed and power required for increased height of column of water
100
" 69. For the best collection of working models of country Water Raising Machines for irrigating purposes
50 70. For the best arranged portable Machine on frame and wheels , to work a common lift Pump, by two to four men, to be easily movable from well to well ( 9 )
PRIZE LIST FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .
CLASS IX.- MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS USED IN AGRICULTURE AND IN THE PRE- PARATION OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS FOR THE MARKET .
Rs . 25 71. For the best Straw or Hay- rick Stands of stone or iron
20 72. For the best corn, gram , or other Grain - holders on a large or small scale, having regard to preventing damp and destruction by rats or other vermin
fences 73. For the best specimen of wooden Gates, Hurdles , and Posts for forming temporary 50 دو 50 74. For the best plain wrought iron Gates and Posts
دو
75. For the best specimen of galvanized Wire Fencing, and the necessary means of straining ditto 50 دو
30 76. For the best portable Forge , with bellows suited to farm yard purposes
دو 77. For the best collection of field and 2, 3 , and 4 pronged Hoes of various sizes and forms known in Bengal as Kodallees or Phorahs 35 دو
25
وو 78. For the best collection of Pick Axes , double and single points ...
79. For the best Grind Stone Iron Trough suitable for agricultural implements 25 20 80. For the best and lightest hand truck for moving bags of grain, boxes of tea, & c . , &c .
75 81. For the best collection of Felling Axes of various sizes , Pruning Knives and Saws, دو Bill Hooks , and various kinds of Shears
82. For the best collection of American Pruning Instruments and other Hand Tools used in agricultural work 50 88. For the best collection of Hand Implements or Tools used in draining operations 40 84. For the best specimen of Draining Tiles and Pipes as used in England 50 وو 85. For the best Tile and Pipe - making Machine, suited also to making Roofir King Roofing Tiles 100 "
86. For the best example of wrought iron Roof, of from 20 to 40 feet span , to carry corrugated galvanized iron or other light material, and to be suited to the climate. 100 دو
BRICK MACHINERY .
Rs . 40 87. For the best hand -pressing Brick Machine for finishing hand-made bricks
50 88. For the best hand- power moist clay Brick -moulding Machine
89. For the best large sized Machine for making moist clay Bricks , to be worked by any of the prime movers 100
90. For the best dry clay Brick - making Machine, to produce not less than 20 to 25,000 250 bricks per day, to be worked by steam - power
50 91. For the best Pug Mill
FIBRE PREPARING MACHINES .-From Jute, Flar, IIemp, &c .
92. For the best Jute End Scutching Machine, to produce well opened and cleaned Tow , to be worked by cattle or steam - power Rs . 100
100
دو 93. For the best Jute Hand Spinning Machine, to produce the thick weft yarn , suitable for the cottonbale packing cloth , so extensively exported to America
100
رو 94. For the best Machine for removing the woody core of the jute, duncha, sun, hemp , and similar fibre-yeilding plants , so as to ficilitate the operation of preparing them for the market and to prevent the necessity of the present excessive steeping or retting which injures both the color and the strength of the fibro 95. For the best Machine for separating and perparing the Ithea fibre , and thus con-
100 verting it into a merchantable condition 96. For the best Machine for converting the short stalk (from 6 to 12 inches) long linseed
50
دو of Lower Bengal into a merchantable tow
100 97. For the best Machine or Machines for converting the long linseed stalk of the Upper Provinces and the Punjab into valuable flax , to be used in combination with the retting process now generally used , or with any of the modern improved methods of treating the flux straw
98. For the best Machine for separating and preparing the fibre of the Aloe plant leaves , either in combination with partial retting or not دو 50
50 without retting 99. For the best Machine for separating and preparing the fibre of the Plantain stalk
30 100. For the best oil seed Rippling Machine ...
COTTON GINS . For separating the wool from the seed.
Rs . 100 101. For the best Roller Gin, to be worked by cattle or steam - power, with continuous feeding apparatus and opening rollers, the whole to be arranged upon the latest improved construction , and to be well adapted to separate effectually short staple cotton
50 102. For the best Saw Gin, to be worked by cattle or steam - power , and to be adapted so as effectually to separate the short staple Native grown cotton
100
دو 103. For the best Opener and Cleaning Machine suitable for short staple cotton , to be capable of taking out all broken leaf, sand, dust, &c. , so as to enable packers and others to export the article in the best marketable condition ( 10 )
PRIZE LIST FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .
COTTON GING . For separating the wool from the seed .-( Concluded.) Prizes .
104. For the best Cotton Packing Press , or series of Presses of great power, and either onthe screw, lever or hydraulic principle, but to be a decided improvement as regards speed and power on the Presses now used Rs . 100
TEA- MAKING IMPLEMENTS .
105. For the best arrangement of a battery of double or jacketted Steam Pans, to be of about the present size of the China Iron Pan , and to effect all the pur- poses by steam heat of firing or roasting the Tea leaf, as is now done in iron pans over naked fires . The defect of the present plan is that every charge of Tea put into the pan comes out varying in quality and flavor. The remedy required is to create an uniform heat, and thus an uniform quality and flavor in the Tea
Rs . 100
100
دو 106. For the best arrangement of Tea- rolling Machine by steam -power
SeeExtraPrizes.
100
وو 107. For the best arrangement of Screens or other equivalent means for separating the various qualities of Tea, broken and dust , to be actuated by steam -power. 108. For the best substitute for the present double- coned Basket (called the Dhole)
Rs . 100 used over charcoal fires , in the last drying process of the Tea, so that every particle of Tea shall have a chance of being thoroughly and evenly exposed to the heat and carbonizing effect of the gases of the burning charcoal
30 109. For the best strong, well -made Tea Chest, not excessive in weight and cost, the improvements to be specialy directed to prevent the separation at the lateral joints , and consequent waste and damage to the Tea
110. For the best arrangement of Saw Mills , and a series of wood- working Machinery , adapted for general purposes, but more specially as labor- saving Machines in the construction of Tea-boxes , and other wood packing cases, used for various Indian produce
وو 150
OIL MILLS .
111. For the best arranged Oil Mill , to be worked by cattle or other power, for the ex- traction of linseed , teel , mustard , and such like oils
Rs . 100
100 112. For the best Oil Mill , for the extraction and clarification of nut -oils
"
50 118. For the best Oil Mill or Presses for the extraction of castor oil , and for clarifying the same
50 114. For the best Oil Mill of Native construction
RICE MILLS .
Rs . 100
50
دو 115. For the best Machine, to be worked by cattle or steam -power, for shelling paddy 116. For the best Machine for taking off the inner pellicle of rice ...
INDIGO MACHINERY .
200 } Rs. 200 00 } See Extra Prizes .
117. For the best arrangement of Machinery for beating Indigo Vats to be worked by cattle or steam
COFFEE MACHINERY .
Rs. 50 118. For the best Pulping Machine
50 119. For the best Peeling Machine
SUGAR MACHINERY .
Rs . 50 120. For the best Native Machine for expressing the juice of the sugar - cane
FLOUR MILLS .
121. For the best Mill to be worked by water or steam -power Rs . 100
25 122. For the best Iland -mill
Rs. 25
BEE -HIVES . 123. For the best and simplest Bhee -hive
Kupees 8,700
N. B. In addition to the above Prizes Silver Medals will be awarded , one to each of the best Exhibitors , under classes 1, 2 , 3, 5 , 6 , 8, and 9, and Bronze Medals willbe awarded to any Exhibitors under any classes who , in the opinion of the judges , may seem to have merited such a recognition of the general excellence of the Articles exhibited.
In adjudging the Prizes those implements will have the preference in which there is the best combination of durability, economy , and adaptation to the requirements of the country.
With the consent of the Committee persons so desirous will be permitted to exhibit agricultural implements other than those specified in the Prize Lists, and the Bronze Medal for general excellence may be awarded for such implements . Provision will be made for the safe custody of implements once placed within the Exhibition premises, but Exhibitors also are required to send persons to remain in charge of their implements.
( 11 )
PRIZE LIST FOR PRODUCE .
CLASS I. GRAIN .
2ndPrize.
1stPrize.
3rdPrize.
To be erhibited by the grower in quantities of 5 seers as certified samples of not less than 10 maunds .
Rs .
Rs .
Rs .
25
1 Wheat
15 10
15
2 Oats
10
10
15
3 Barley
10
4 Indian Corn
15
10 5
5 Bajra
5
10
6 Jowar
25
7 Millets , such as " Murwa ," & c . , cultivated as articles of human food , for the best collection of
8 Rice, scalded সিদ্ধ
Varieties of- 2nd Prize .
1st Prize.
3rd Prize .
50
40
30
25 .
10.
20. 15.
10.
Varieties of
9 Rice, other kinds আতব
40
30
50
10 .
25. 20 . 15. 10.
CLASS II .- PULSE .
To be exhibited by the grower in quantities of 5 seers as certified samples of 10 maunds .
10 Gram
20 15 10
11 Peas
15 10
5
10
15
12 Beans
5
10
15
13 Kulaees
10
15
14 Chillies
CLASS III . TUBERS .
To be exhibited in quantities of 5 seers as certified samples of
5
10
15
15 Potatoes , 5 maunds
5
10
16 Sweet Potatoes , do .
10 5
Turmeric , 1 maund
10
5
Ginger, do .
15 10
5
Arrowroot , do .
17 18 19
15
5
10
20 Tapioca, do.
CLASS IV .- FIBRES .
To be exhibited in quantities of 5 seers , the certified sample of 10 maunds
75 50 40 20
15 21 Jute
100
22 Flax
a Medal,
or
23 Sun 25 15 10
24 Rhea a Medal , or 50
25 Dhuncha 25 15 10
26 Aloe 50
CLASS V. COTTON .
To be exhibited in quantities of 5 seers , the certified
sample of 10 maunds .
27 On the Seed 250 150 100
28 Cleaned 250 150 100
CLASS VI . RAW SILK .
To be exhibited as Silk on the cocoon in quantities of 100
сосбона .
29 Wild varieties of Silk- worm 100 00 40
30 Domesticated do . do . 150 100 50
CLASS VII .- DYES .
Satllower , 5 seers , as the sample of 5 manuds 50
31
32 Indigo-Bengal, 2 scers, as the sample of a chest, 100 50
Medal , or
Do. Tirhoot and other Districts under same
33
100 50
terms, Medal or
( 12 )
PRIZE LIST FOR PRODUCE .
CLASS VIII .- OIL SEEDS .
2ndPrize.
3rdPrize.
1stPrize.
To be exhibited in quantities of 5 seers as the certified sample of 10 maunds .
Rs . Rs . Re .
20
50 80
34 Linseed
35 25 15
35 Mustard and Rape seed
35 25 15
36 Til seed
15 10
37 Niger seed
10
38 Ramtil seed
25
35
39 Castor seed
10
5
40 Popy seed
10. 0
41 Shelkanta seed
15
15 10
42 Mowah seed
15 10
43 Ground Nut
44
20
50 30
Cocoanuts- 5 ripe cocoanuts as sample of the produce of 10 trees
CLASS IX . Товлосо . To be exhibited in leaf.
45
20
50 30
Well dried leaf- 5 seers, as the certified sample of 3 maunds
CLASS Χ . - ΤΕΛ .
46
80
100
150
50 Best collection of Teas of all classes in 1015 chests , being samples of 20 maunds in the whole, grown on any one plantation in the Lower Provinces
CLASS XI . COFFEE .
47
100 50
Coffee grown in the Lower Provinces . For a maund as the sample of 10 maunds
CLASS XII .- SUGAR- CANE .
20
50 30
48 Ten Canes as the sample of the produce of not less than one beegah
CLASS XIII .- OTHER KINDS .
15
49 Honey in the Comb made by domesticated Bees
NOTE . The Central and Local Committees reserve to themselves the power of refusing admission to the Show -yard of any live stock, implement, or sample of produce which does not possess sufficient merit to entitle it to compete for the Prizes offered .
EXTRA PRIZE LIST .
CATTLE .
PRESENTED BY IIIS HIGHNESS MAHARAJAH RAJENDRA PERTAB SAHY BAHADOOR .
Rs . 200 A. For the best Bull and Cow bred in the District of Sarun and exhibited together
PRESENTED BY BABOO PROSUNNOCOOMAR TAGORE .
B. For the best Bull and Cow bred in the Districts of Rungpore or Bograh and exhibited
Rs . 200
100 together C. For the best Cow Buffaloe
PRESENTED BY BABOO KALIPROSUNNO SING .
Rs . 200
70 D. For the best Bull and Cow bred in the District of Cuttack, to be shewn together For the pair of Buffaloes , Bull and Cow , bred in the District of Cuttack
60
50 For the best pair of plough Cattle , bred in the District of Jessore... For the best Mule, bred in the Madras Presidency...
PRESENTED BY KUMAR HARENDRA KRISHNA .
Ks. 100 E. For the best Country- bred Cow ( 13 )
EXTRA PRIZE LIST .
CATTLE .-( Concluded .)
PRESENTED BY MOULAVIE ABDOOL LUTEHF KHAN BAHADOOR .
Rs. 25 F. For the best Cow bred in the District of Furreedpore
PRESENTED BY BABOO DWARKANATH BISWAS .
Rs . 200 For the best Bull and Cow bred in the District of Jessore
PRESENTED BY BABOO BHOLANATH MULLICK .
Rs. 100 For the best Bull and Cow bred in the 24 -Pergunnahs
PRESENTED BY RAJAH AHUMUD RUZZA .
Rs . 100 For the best Bull and Cow bred in the District of Purneah PRESENTED BY MOONSILEE AMEER ALI .
Rs . 200 For the best Cow Buffalne bred in the Districts of Barh, Patna or Tirhoot
50
" For the best pair of Sheep bred in the same Districts
25 For the best pair of Pigeons
PRESENTED BY BABOO PRANKISSEN SEN .
Rs. 50 For the best Cow of any breed bred in the Lower Provinces
COUNTRY DAIRY PRODUCE .
PRESENTED BY RAMGOPAL GHOSE .
Rs . 25 G. For the best 21b . of Fresh Butter
PRESENTED BY MOULAVIE ABDOOL LUTEEF KHAN BAHADOOR .
Rs . 25 H. For the best maund of Buffaloe Ghee
PRESENTED BY BABOO KALIPROSUNNO SING .
Rs. 100 For the best specimen of cleaned Cotton, produced in the Province of Bengal , 5 seers as the sample of 10 maunds
For the best specimen of Potatoes grown in the District of Hooghly, sample and quantity to be the same as in Produce Prize List PRESENTED BY THE MAHARAJAH OF BURDWAN. 20 "
Rs. 100 For the best specimen of Tobacco grown in Bengal, 5 seers as the certified sample of 1 challa or 3 maunds grown by the Exhibitor
For the best specimen of Sugar -cane grown in Bengal, 100 Canes as the certified sample of the produce of not less than 5 beegahs cultivated by the Exhibitor 100
IMPLEMENTS .
PRESENTED BY F. SCHILLER, Esq.
Rs . 300 I. For the best arrangement of a battery of double or jacketted Steam Pans, to be about the present size of the China Iron Pan , and to effect all the purposes by steam heat of firing or roasting the Tea leaf, as is now done in iron pans over naked fires . The defect of the present plan is that every charge of Tea put into the pan comes out varying in quality and flavor . The remedy required is to create an uniform heat, and thus an uniform quality and flavor in the Tea
100
100 J. For the best arrangement of Tea - rolling Machine by steam-power K. For the best arrangement of Screens or other equivalent means for separating the various qualities of Tea, broken and dust, to be actuated by steam - power PRESENTED BY MESSRS . MORAN AND CO . AND MESSRS . R. THOMAS AND CO . " "
For the best arrangement of Machinery for beating Indigo Vats to be worked by cattle or steam Rs. 200 PRESENTED BY " THE CENTRAL ASSAM TEA COMPANY " AND THE DEHRA DHOON TEA COMPANY .
Rs . 200 200 For the best Machine for rolling Tea leaves whilst in the green state For the best Machine for siftung , sorting , and fanning the Tea in the dry state
J. A. CRAWFORD ,
Honry. Secy., Agricultural Show .
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN, AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE , No. 33. )
[ 247 ]
QUI : MA
DROIT
DIEU
SUPPLEMENT TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 6 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week , according to circumstances , eintaining suan Official Papers and Information as the Government of India may aeem to be of interest to the Puhise, and surn as may usefully be maae knошт .
Non- Subscrshers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of sia Rupees per annum ifdelivered in Calcutta , or welve Rupees if sent by Posi.
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law, or which it has been customary to publish in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT. For such Orders and Notifications the bode of the GAZRTTK must be looked to us heretofore .
Government of India, Public Works Department .
Umritsur and Mooltan Railway .
Progress Report of Plate- laying for the Month ending March 31st 1863 .
TOTAL
PREVIOUSLY. THIS MONTH.
REMARKS .
DISTRICT.
Stations .
Completed.
Completed.
Completed.
Linkedin.
Linkedin.
Linkedin.
MilesofPlate-laying required.
M. Ch . M. Ch . M. Gh . M. Ch . M. Ch. M. Ch . M. Ch .
564
08
740 5-56 5° 41
4P
10OD
19 In number G. S.
17
Lahore Station.. Main Line and Crossings Points and Crossings
Ditto .
01
40 feet Turptable
Ditto .
0
18 feet Turntable
181
181
Ditto.
Traversers
Districts.
3078 30 ° 73
No. 1
Main Line
80 73 085 iii
035
:::
Meen Meer Station
:::
0° 18
18
Attaree Station
(The whole of the Main Line, Meen Meer and Attaree Stations, and apor- tion at Umritsur is nearly pleted. com-
171
07
164
Umritsur Station
In number G. S.
6
Points and Crossings
Ditto.
1°
40 feet Turntable
618
18 feet Turntable
35 2548
260
14 43
63 8 2268 11 38
No. 2
Main Line
Ditto. A siding and ten sots ofpoints and cross- ings have been put in for temporary use at18mile.
55 40
Main Line now commenced
No. 3
13 30
5 30
56
No. 4
Main Line
260
881
260
1-
Temporary road to Ghat
Innumber G. S.
1.
Points and Crossings
16 0
2. 20
54 30 13 60
No. 5
Main Lame
Lifted and boxed up to allow of running over.
4 20 050
Mooltan Station Yard
In number G. S.
4
Points and Orossings
Three miles of line Ghat Temporary road to Ghat . Brick
540
560440 0
leading to taken up.
Yard, and Ballast mounds
240
8659
...
Total
263- 61 G. 8.
JOSEPH HARRIS ,
(Sd.)
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE ;
Punjab Railway,
}
Chief Engineer, Punjab Railway .
Lahore, the 8th May 1863 .
Nors. From the above, with my figures added, it appears that out of 963 51 miles of plate -laying required, including Station plots and sidings , a distance, amounting in all to 86'59 miles , had been linked in up to end of March 1863, or not equal to one -third. But most of this distance, called " linked in " is actually all but completed. Though not put in column of completion , because here and there ballast is wanted to complote line and boxing up to full quantity of 90,000 cubic feet per mile, I trust next Report will shew better progress.
LAHORE,
(Sd.) GEO , SIM , Consulting Engineer .
}
The 11th May 1863 .
[ 248 ]
Government of Bengal.
Report of the state of the Salt Market .
From J. P. GRANT, Esq. , Officiating Junior Secretary to the Board of Revenue, to the Secretary to the Government or Bengal, ( No. 416 , dated the 18th May 1863. )
SIR , I AM directed by the Board of Revenue to submit the following Report of the state of the Salt Market during the fourth quarter of 1862-68 , or from February to April last .
Maunds
February 1863
March
April
2,21,764
2. The Rowannah sales of Government Salt sold by the Board , as shewn in the margin, reached maunds 2,21,764 . In February the sales exceeded those of January by 57.149 maunds 3,000 . In March they fell again to less than half a lac of 46,370 maunds, being equal to the sales of December . But in April they exceeded 18,245 a lac of maunds, an increase which is attributable to the large clearances made under an impression prevalent among the traders that the Duty on Salt was to be raised after the 1st of May. The proportion of sales of Tumlook Salt to the aggregate sales of the quarter is about three fourths , as in the previous quarter. The sales of stocks at Sulkea amounted to maunds 37,000, exceeding those of the previous Quarter by about maunds 15,000 . Total
3. The following is a comparative Statement of importation and clearances of Sea- imported Salt during the quarter :-
1860-61 .
1861-62 .
1862-63 .
4TH QUARTER .
4TH QUATRER .
4TH QUARTER .
4
1
2
3
Б
6 KIND OF SALT .
Cleared.
Cleared.
Imported.
Imported. Cleared.
Imported.
Maunds . Maunds . Maunds . Maunds . Maunds . Maunds .
8,25,003 4,37,753 9,97,271 5,77,387 17,31,832 11,83,983 Liverpool Pungah
47,235
1,00,322
28,378 19,142 61,431 Foreign Kurkutch
Indian Ditto
1,72,918 5,03,197 1,78,165 1,36,435 2,16,022 2,22,108
408
Ditto
3,036 Ceylon
Total
6,57,906 15,00,468 7,83,930 18,87,817 14,61,472 11,47,433
The sales during the present quarter far exceeded those in the corresponding quarter of the two previous vears, though they fell short by two lacs of maunds of the sales in the preceding quarter .
4. The shipments of Liverpool Salt appear from the Board of Trade Tables to have been in-
5,247
Madras Kurkutch , which was selling at Ru- pees 40 per 100 maunds in the beginning of the quarter, fell so low as Rupees 31 in the early part ofApril , but by the end of the month the price had again reached Rupees 40. The highest price ofBombay Salt during the quarter was Rupees 30 per 100 maunds, and the lowest Rupees 25.
20,122
January 1868 Tons February
March
„ 18,500
6. The prices accordingto the recent annual adjustment, which have just been published for general information, are as follows :-
Total Tons 43,8694 , or Mds . 11,94,225 .
AT THE AGENCY DEPOTS .
Ilidgellee Pungah Salt
ditto
Tumlook
ditto
Rupees 399 per
Chittagong
ditto
In April 12,000 tons , of maunds 3,26,666, had been shipped on Vessels which were then loading . 5. The prices of Liverpool Pungah per 100 Cuttack
100 maunds .
maunds stood on the-
Balasore
ditto
Poorce
ditto
15th February
at Rupecs 60
March
67
Lake Kur- Rupees 356 per
68
„ April
Ditto Chilka kutch
... 100 maunds .
[ 249 ]
Arracan Pungah Salt at Rupees 424 per
Chittagong
Madras Kurkutch Salt at
$ 100 maunds . Rupees 371 per
100 maunds .
Chittagong
AT THE SULKEA AND CHOOSERY DEPOTS .
Cuttack Pungah Salt
ditto
Balasore
Rupees 421 per
ditto
Pooree
100 maunds .
ditto
Hidgellee
ditto
Tumlook
Pooree Chilka Lake Kur-
kutch
Rupees 386 per 100 maunds .
5. The Director-General of Telegraphs has since reported on the comparative merits of these two lines , and has shewn that , while the line from Dacca to Gowhatty vid Sylhet is 257 miles in length , and would cost Rupees 1,50,000, the line from Rajmehal to Sylhet is 416 miles in length , and would cost about Rupees 2,50,000 . The monthly expenses of the Dacca line are calculated at Rupees 1,035 a month , and the monthly income at Rupees 331 a month . The monthly expenses of the Rajmehal line are estimated at Rupees 1,589 a month, and the monthly income at Rupees 496 .
Madras Kurkutch ... Rupees 396 per 100 maunds .
Scinde ditto
دو
418
دو
دو 6. The Lieutenant - Governor does not suppose
that the Estimate of the cost of construction and
7. The Russoolpore Golahs were burned down maintenance in either case is lower than will
in January last, and , instead of re - building them, actually have to be incurred, but he believes that
the Board determined on bringing up the Salt the Estimate of receipts in both cases is below
(maunds one and a half lac) to Narainpore (Tum- the truth . The very long time which the Post
look.) This Salt has not been included in the takes between Gowhatty and Calcutta , and
Hidgellee Salts available at the Depôts , as it must between Sylhet and Calcutta, will render resort to
bear its own special transport charges , which are the Telegraph on these lines a matter of much
not yet known; the price of this Salt will be greater necessity than elsewhere , and the local
notified shortly . Its transport nsport to Tumlook , the receipts will be accompanied by a corresponding
Board regret to say, has not been completed, and increase in the receipts at the Calcutta Office.
the Contractors will not further risk their boats .
7. Colonel Douglas gives a preference to the
The Board have, therefore , directed the Agents to Dacca line in consequence of its comparative
thatch over the quantity which is not now capable of removal before next November . cheapness ; but he seems to the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor to under- rate the difficulty of keeping up
communication through a country annually flooded
for months to the depth of twelve feet and per-
meated by rivers of extreme tortuo of extreme tortuosity , while he
Government of Bengal . certainly does not give sufficient weight to the
advantages possessed by the Rajmehal line, as
pointed out in my letter No. 1534 , dated the 20th
Telegraphic Communication from Rajmelhal August, last , especially to the fact that the line
via Maldah and Dinagepore to Gowhatty, from Rajmehal to Dinagepore will be so much
with a branch from Gowhatty to Sylhet saved in the construction of a line to Darjeeling
and Cachar. which must shortly be undertaken .
8. It now appears that a third line has been
From the HON'BLE A. EDEN , Secretary to the Government suggested, namely , one to leave the Chittagong
of Bengal , to the Secretary to the Government of India , line at Furreedpore and to pass through Comer-
1863) Home Department, ( No 1422, dated the 25th March colly, Kooshteah , Pubna, Nattore, and Bogra,
joining the proposed Rajmehal line at Rungpore.
I AM directed to request the early attention of The Director- General has been desired to report
the Government of India to the very important on this line, and meanwhile the construction of
question of connecting Calcutta with Assam, the any line at all is suspended, and the prospect of
Cossyah Hills , and Sylhet by Electric 'Telegraph. communication by Telegraph between Calcutta
2. So far back as April of last year the con- and Assain is indefinitely postponed.
struction of such a line was suggested by the 9. The Lieutenant - Governor begs strongly to
Government of India . The line then indicated urge upon the Government of India the expe-
was one branching off from the present Chitta- diency of adopting the Rajmehal line without fur-
gong line at Dacca and passing through Sylhet ther enquiry. The reasons which induce him to
and across the Cossyah Ilills to Gowhatty, with look with disfavor on the Dacca line are already
a future extension to Debroogurh . on record , and seem to have had weight with the
3. The Government of Bengal warmly sup- Government of India, or else it is probable that
ported the project and subsequently drew atten- the third line, vid Furreedpore, would not have
tion to its importance in connexion with the dis- been thought of.
turbed state of the Cossyah Ilills . 10. As regards the Furreedpore line the
4. The Lieutenant-Governor was informedby Lieutenant -Governor would observe , first, that
your letter No. 2510 , dated 6th June last , that it is open to the objection urged by Colonel
the construction of the line had been actually Douglas against the proposal made by one of his
sanctioned ; but in the following August His Officers to throw off the Dacca line from the
Honor, having in the mean time become aware of Subordinate Station of Comillah ; secondly, that it
the extreme difficulty of constructing a line from involves three large river crossings instead of
Dacca to Sylhet through a country which , for some two , that is to say, the Goraie ' in addition to the
months in the year , is entirely under water, pro- Ganges and the Berhampooter ; third'y, that the
posed an alternative line branching off from the distance from Furreedpore to Rungpore is much
present Patna line at Rajmehal and passing greater than the distance from Rajmehal to
through the Civil Stations of Maldah, Dinagepore , Rungpore , and that the country , in the former
Rungpore, and Gowalparah to Gowhatty,by way case , is of a much more difficult character than
of the Valley of the Berhampooter , and then across in the latter ; fourthly, that the Furreedpore line
the Cossyah Hills to Sylhet . passes through no places of importance, and is
[ 250 ]
destitute of the great advantage of touching the information, with the remark that the route vid
obligatory point at Dinagepore from which the line Rajmehal , & c. , has been preferentially adopted for
to Darjeeling must eventually run ; fifthly , that all securingsecuring Telegraphic communication with Gow.
that is importsimportant between Kooshteah and Rungpore hatty in supersession of the arrangements originally
will be obtained before long by the projected exten- contemplated in the correspondence forwarded
sion of the Eastern Bengal Railway with its Tele- from this Department with the Orders of 6th
graph to Serajgunge , and that for the Government June last, No. 284 .
to take up this line would be to do the same work
to a certain extent twice over .
11. These considerations , which are on the
surface, seem to the Lieutenant - Governor to prove
the inutility of incurring the expense and delay From E. C. BATLEY, ESQ., Secretary to the Government of
attending a survey of the Furreedpore line . A India, Home Department, to LIEUTENANT- COLONEL C.
long time has already passed since the general DOUGLAS, Director- General of Telegraphs in India,-(No .
projectwas sanctioned , and much public inconveni- 3222, dated the 20th May 1863.)
ence will continue to be felt as it has been
severely felt during the past few months-until
it is carried out . His Honor, therefore , begs to WITH reference to your letter dated the 28th
recommend that the Director- General may be ultimo , No. 3189, and to previous correspondence on the subject of establishing Telegraphic commu-
instructed to take immediate steps towards the
construction of the line from Rajmehal to Gow- nication with Gowhatty and other Stations in
hatty, with a branch thence to Sylhet , and make Assam, I am directed to state that the President
every possible effort to complete it in the course in Council finally sanctions the proposed line
of next season . from Rajmehal vid Maldah and Dinagepore to
Gowhatty, with a branch from Gowhatty to
From E. C. BATLEY, Esq. , Secretary to the Government of Sylhet and Cachar, at an estimated total cost of
India, Home Department , (No. 3223 , dated the 20th Rupees 2,48,788 .
May 1863.)
ORDERED, that a copy of the following letter be 2. It is understood that your preparations for
forwarded to the Government of Bengal , with re- the establishment of the new line are sufficiently
No. 1534, dated 20th August 1862 . ference to theletters advanced to admit of your commencing operations
2506, 18th November 1862. from that Govern- early in the cold weather, and also that the expen-
" 1422, " 95th March 1868.
ment noted on the diture will be covered by your Budget Estimate
margin, and to the Financial Department for for 1863-64 .
Painted BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE Викам новитARIAT OFFICE [ 1627 ] 20. 46 ]
DIEU
DROIT
ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 10 , 1863 .
Mome Department .
shall be subject to all the rules contained in the said Act in relation to such appeals .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of Ilis Excelleney the Governor -General on the 16th May 1868 , and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Аст No. XXIV or 1863 .
Court . III . The Court of the Deputy Judicial Com- Jurisdiction of missioner at Rangoon shall , Deputy Judicial for the purposes of Act I of Commissioner at 1863, be a Court of a Deputy Rangoon , and his Commissioner as constituted by the said Act ; and the said Deputy Judicial Commissioner shall exercise the same jurisdiction in respect to receiving, trying , and determining suits and other matters arising within his jurisdiction as Deputy Judicial Com- missioner, as a Deputy Commissioner is competent to exercise under the said Act . IV. The Code called the " Civil Code of the An Act to amend Act I of 1863 ( to define the Jurisdiction and to regulate the procedure of the Courts of Ciril Judicature in British Burmah , and to provide for the extension of certain Acts to the said Territory.)
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend Act I of 1863 (to define the Jurisdiction Preamble. and to regulate the procedure of the Courts of Civil Indicature in British Burmah, and to provide for the extension of certain Acts to the said Territory) ; It is enacted as follows :-
CivilCode of Pegu repealed, and Act VIII of 1859 sub Province of Pegu ," with excep- tion to Chapter III of the said Code as to the limitation of suits , and Chapter XXVII relating to Stamps, shall be held twentieth day of stituted during cer tain period . to have been repealed from the twer May 1862 ; and on and after the said date , until the first day of May 1863 , Aot VIII of 1859 for simplifying the procedure of the Courts of Civil Judicature not established by Royal Charter) , us extended by the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah to the Province of Pegu , shall be held to have been in force in that Province .
I. It shall be Governor-General may invest certain Courts in British Barmah with power to try suits , &c.. now cognisable grade.
Provision as to order or decision passed, or proceed ing held, by Courts in Pegu on or after the 20th May 1862 .
lawful for the Governor- General of India in Council to invest any Court in British Burmah of the second, third , and fourth grades of Courts mentioned in Section II of the said Act I of 1863, with power to receive suits, and to take cognizance of other matters , arising within the jurisdiction of the Court so invested, which from their amount as well as in other respects may be cognizable under the provisions of the said Act by a Court of a lower grade, and to try and deter- mine the same subject to all the provisions of the
said Act.
V. No order or decision passed , and no pro- ceeding held by any Court in the Province of Pegu, or by any Appellate Court inrelation to any such order or decision or proceeding , on or after the said twentieth day of May 1862 , and before the said first day of May 1863 , shall be held to be invalid merely by reason of such order or decision having been passed , or of such proceed- ing having been held under the said Act VIII of 1859 , as extended to the said Province by the Chief Commissioner of British Burmah, instead of under the Code called the Civil Code of the Pro- vince of Pegu , or vice versa.
A. G. MACPHERSON, II . Appeals peals from orders and decisions in Provision for ap- smits, &c. , dealt with under preced- ing Section.
Offg. Depy. Secy , to the Govt . of India , HomeDepartment, from orders and decisions passed by any Court invested as afore- anid , in suits or other matters of the nature described in the last preceding Section , shall lie to the Court to which appeals from orders and decisions passed in the exercise of its ordinary ander the said Act I of 1863 , and
by the said Court jurisdiction lie [ 1628 ]
THE following Act of the Governor-General of India in Council received the assent of His Excel- lency the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general in formation :-
Аст No. XXV OF 1803 .
Delivery into, and responsibility for , custody of person directed to be kept in House of Correc- tion. IV. The Sheriff shall cause any person directed under either of the last two preceding, Sections to be impri- soned or kept in the House of Correction, to be delivered to the Officer in whom the con- trol of the House of Correction is vested, or to the Keeper of such House of Cor- rection, together with a warrant to be signed by a Judge of the said High Court authorizing the detention of such person . Such Officer or Keeper shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody , and shallbe responsible for the safe custody of such person .
n Act to empower Judges of the Iligh Court and other Authorities at Fort William in Bengal to direct convicts to be imprisoned either in the House of Correction, or the Great Jail of Cal- cutta ; and to authorize the transfer ofprisoners , in certain cases , from the House of Correction to the Great Jail, andfrom the Great Jail to the House of Correction .
WHEREAS great inconvenience is occasioned in the administration of Criminal Preamble. Justice, by reason of the House
V. All Constables and Police Officers are here- All Constables, by empowered to aid and as- & c. , empowered to sist the Sheriff in carrying to the House of Correction any person sentenced as aforesaid . assist.
as aforesaid to be imprisoned or
VI . The Sheriff shall be absolved from all Sheriff when ab- responsibility, in respect of the solved from respon custody of any person sentenced sibility. kept in the House of Correction, from the time such person shall be delivered to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or to the Keeper of such House of Correction .
VII. Whenever any person shall be sentenced of Correction in Calcutta not having sufficient ac- commodation to contain all the prisoners from time to time sentenced to be there confined for divers offences , and it is desirable that the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature ut Fort William in Bengal , and the Justices of the Peace and Magistrates of Police for the Town of Calcutta, should be empowered to send prisoners to the Great Jail of Calcutta , as well as to the House of Correction ; and whereas also it is desirable that the Government of Bengal should have power, in cases of over - crowding , sickness , or the like , to order the transfer of from the Great Jail to the House of Correction, and vice versa ; It is enacted as follows :-
1. Sections XLVII , XLVIII , XLIX , L , LI , and LII , of Act XVIII of
Persons sentenced by a Justice of the Peace or by Justice of the Peace, or Police Ma- gistrate, to rigorous imprisonment , may be committed either to House of Correction, or Great Juil .
Certain Sections of Act XVIII of 1862 repealed in part.
of 1862 (to repeal Act XVI of 1852 in those parts of British India in which the Indian Penal Code is in force , and to re - enact some of the provisions thereof with amendments , and further to improve the administration of Criminal Justice in Her Majesty's Supreme Courts of Judicature) , are hereby repealed, so far as they are applicable to, or have effect in, the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal, except as to any persons sentenced before the passing of this Act to rigorous imprisonment , or to imprisonment with hard labor, or to solitary confinement.
Magistrate of Police for the Calcutta, to rigorous imprisonment, or imprisonment with hard labor, for any offence committed within the local limits of the ordinary original Civil jurisdiction of the said High Court, the person so sentenced may be com- mitted by such Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate either to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested , or of the Keeper of the said House of Correction, whether such House of Correction be under the control of the Sheriff or not, or to the custody of the Sheriff, as to such Justice of the Peace or Police Magistrate shall seem fit. If the person so sentenced is committed to the custody of the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or the Keeper of the Ilouse of Correction , such Officer and Keeper shall be responsible for the safe custody of such person: if the person so sentenced is committed to the custody of the Sheriff, the Sheriff shall be responsible for his safe custody. VIII . If it
Persons sentenced by High Court to rigorous imprison- ment, &c. , may be imprisoned in the House of Correction orGreat Jail .
II. Whenever any person shall be sentencedby Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal to rigorous imprison ment , or to imprisonment with hard labor, or to solitary con- finement , it shallbe lawful for the Judges or Judge of the said such person to be imprisoned either Correction , whether such House of under the control of the Sheriff or Great Jail , asto them or him shall
Lieutenant - Gov . ernor of Bengal may order transfer of prisoners from House of Correction to Great Jail, and vice versa .
Court to direct in the House of Correction be not , or in the seem fit .
shall at any time appear to the Lieutenant- Governor of Ben- gal that, by reason of sickness , over-crowding, or any other cause, it is necessary or desir- able that any prisoner under sentence of imprisonment in the Ilouse of Correction should
be transferred to the Great Juil, or that any prisoner under sentence of imprisonment in the Great Jail should be transferred to the House of Correction, it shallbe lawful for the said Lieutenant- (Governor to order the transfer of such prisoner, and the prisoner shall thereupon be trans- by the said Court to Persons sentenced transportation , &c . , may be kept in HouseofCorrection , or Great Jail .
ferred in the manner hereinafter
Transfer how made.
provided for carrying out the transfer. If the order be for the
transfer of a prisoner from the Great Jail to the III . Whenever any person shall be sentenced by the said Iligh Court to transportation , or penal servi- tude, such person may, at the discretion of the Judges or Judge of the said Court ,be kept in the Ilouse of Correc- House of Correction be under the Sheriff or not, or in the Great of intermediate custody .
tion , whether such the control of Jail, as the place [ 1629 ]
Iron, on Wines and Liqueurs , and on Porter , Ale , Beer, Cider, and other similar fermented Liquors when imported by Sea, there shall be levied and collected on the aforesaid Articles, when imported by Sea, the following Duties of Customs : that
is to say;- On Iron (which shall not be
taken to include ironmongery ,
cutlery, or hardware )
One per cent . ad valorem .
On Wines and Liqueurs
One Kupee the Imperial Gallon.
And on Porter, Ale, Beer , Cider , and other similar fermented
One anna the Imperial
liquora
Gallon .
II . This Act shall be deemed to have had and to have effect as if it had actually passed and received the assent of the Governor- day of May 1868. Act to have effect from 1st May 1863 . General on the first
House of Correction , the Sheriff shall cause the pri- soner to be delivered ' to the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or to the Keeper of the House of Correction , together with the original warrant authorizing the detention of such prisoner, and the order of the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal signed by a Secretary to the Government of Bengal ordering his transfer. Such Officer or Keeper shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody, and shall be responsible for his safe custody . If the order be for the transfer of a prisoner from the House of Correction to the Great Jail , the Officer in whom the control of the House of Correction is vested, or the Keeper thereof, shall cause the pri- soner to be delivered to the Sheriff, together with the original warrant authorizing the detention of such prisoner, and the order of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal signed by a Secretary to the Government of Bengal ordering his transfer . The Sheriff shall be bound to receive the person so delivered over to his custody, and shall be respon- sible for his safe custody.
A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy. Secy. to the Govt . of India , Home Department .
Recent transfers of prisoners from House of Correction toGreat Jail declar ed to be legal .
THE following Act of the Governor-General of India in Council received the assent of His Ex- cellency the Governor -General on the 16th May 1868, and is hereby promulgated for general information:-
Аст No. XXVII OF 1863 .
An Act to further amend Act XXXII of 1860 for imposing Duties on profits arising from Property, Professions, Trades , and Offices) , and to amend Act XXXIX of 1860 (to amend Act XXX11 of 1860) , and Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in certain cases the amount of assessment to the Duties charge- able after the thirty-first day of July 1862 , under Act XXXII of 1860 , and Act XXXIX of 1860, and otherwise to modify the said Acts .) IX. And whereas certain persons under sen- tence of imprisonment in the House of Correction have re- cently been on divers occasions transferred from the House of Correction to the Great Jail, and from the Great Jail to the House of Correc- tion: it is hereby declared, that such transfers respectively shall be held to be , and at all times to have been, legal in all respects ; and that the said persons now are, and always have been, and shall continue to be until the expiration of the period of their sentences respectively, in lawful custody, whether for the time being in the custody of the Sheriff in the Great Jail, or of the Keeper or Officer having the control of the House of Correc- tion, in the House of Correction . Provided that nothing in this Section contained shall be held to render lawful the detention or custody of any pri- soner whose detention or custody would have been unlawful irrespectively of such transfer .
Preamble .
A. G. MACPHERSON , Offg. Depy. Sery, to the Govt. of India ,
WHEREAS it is expedient to diminish the amount of Duties chargeable under Act XXXII of 1860 (for imposing
Home Department .
THE following Act of the Governor - General of India in Council received the assent of His Ex- cellency the Governor -General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general information :-
Duties on profits arising from Property, Professions , Trades, and Offices) , and under Act XXXIX of 1860 (to amend Act XXXII of 1860) , and for that purpose to amend those Acts : and also to amend Act XVI of 1862 (to limit in cortain cases the amount of assessment to the Duties charge- able after the thirty -first day of July 1862, under Act XXXII of 1860 , and Act XXXIX ofof 1860 , and otherwise to modify the said Acts) ; It is enact- ed as follows :-
Аст No. XXVI OF 1863 .
An Act to amend Act XI of 1862 (to amend Act X of 1860, to amendAct III of 1859 , to alter the Duties of Customs on Goods imported or ex- ported by Sea .)
Acts XXXII of 1930, XXXIX of 1880 , and XVI of 1862 to be read with this Section.
I. From and after the thirty - first day of July 1863 , the said Act XXXII of 1860 , and the said Act XXXIX of 1860 , and the said Act XVI of 1862, shall be read and con- strued as if, in the first Section of the said Act XXXII of
Preamble .
WHEREAS it is expedient further to amend the law relating to Customs Dutics ; It is enacted as follows:-
Duty to be charg ed on Iron, and on Winos, Beer, Porter, &c.
1860 , the words " the yearly Duty of two Rupees for every hundred Rupees of the aantal value thereof" appeared instead of the words " the yearly Duty of three Rupees for overy hundred Rupees of the annual value thereof," except as to any Duties which shall have become chargeable under the said Acts previously to the said thirty- first day of July 1863 .
I. In lieu of the Customs Duties authorized in Act XI of 1862 (to amend Act X of 1860 , to amend Act III of 1859, to alter the Duties of Customs on Goods by Sea) , tobe charged on
imported or exported [ 1630 ]
Operation of Act , and of Schedule B of same, when to commence .
II . Section XV of Act XVI of 1862 shall, from and after the said thirty - first day of July 1863, be read and construed as if the words " not less than twenty per cent . of Section XV of Act XVI of 1862 to be read with this Sec- tion. the gross sum collected on account of the Duties of two and one per cent. ," appeared therein in lieu of the words " not less than twenty per cent . of the gross sum collected on account of the Duties of three and one per cent ."
II. The said Act X of 1862 , except Schedule B, shall be held to have come into operation in the said Set- tlement on the said first day of January 1863. The said Sche- dule B shall come into opera- tion in the said Settlement from such time as the Clovernor -General of India in Council shall , under the authority vested in him by Section XXXIII of the said Act X of 1862, by an order to be published in the Calcutta Gazette, appoint .
1
A. G. MACPHERSON, Offg. Depy. Sery ,to the Govt . of India, HomeDepartment .
Rate of exchange for payment of Stamp Duties, in Indian III . For the purpose of fixing the rate at Currency, to be fixed by Governor .
THE following Act of the Governor -General of India in Council received the assent of His Excel- lency the Governor - General on the 16th May 1863, and is hereby promulgated for general informa- tion:-
Аст No. XXVIII OF 1863 .
An Act to remove doubts as to the operation of Act X of 1862 ( to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties ) in the Settlement of Prince of Wales Island, Sing Island, Singapore , and Malacca , between the first day of November 1862 , and the first day of January 1863 ; and respecting the rate of exchange for payment of Stamp Duties , in the Currency of India , in the said Settlement ,
Preawble. General of India in Council ,
which Stamp Duties, payable in the Currency of India, under the said Act X of 1862 , on Deeds , Instruments , and Writings, which are liable to StampDuty in the said Settle- ment, shall be calculated and paid, when the Deeds , Instruments , or Writings , in respect of which such Duties are payable, aro Deeds, Instruments , or Writings, in which the amount or value on which the Stamp Duties is payable is not expressed or estimated in such Currency , it shall be lawful for the Governor of the said Settlement , from time to time , by a Noti- fication to be published in the Official Gazette , to fix the rate at which Stamp Duties under the said Act X of 1862 will be taken by Government on such Deeds , Instruments, and Writings, as afore- said; and every such Deed, Instrument, and Writing , which shall be stamped with the full and proper stamp or stamps required by the said Act X of 1862, calculated according to the rate of ex- change which shall have been fixed by the said Governor , by a Notification as aforesaid (which Notification shall be in force, and not rescinded by any other such Notification as aforesaid , at the time when such Deed, Instrument, or Writing , became liable to Stamp Duty) , shall be held to be duly stamped under the said Act X of 1862 .
IV . Every Deed , Instrument, or Writing,
Provision as to Deeds , &c. , stamped before the coming into operationofthis and the last Section.
with the full and liable to Stamp Duty in the said Settlement , which , before the time when the last preced- ing Section and this Section of this Act shall come into opera- tion, shall have been stamped proper stamp or stamps required by the said Act X of 1862 , calculated according to the rate fixed by a Notification of the said Gov- ernor before the time when the said Sections shall come into operation (which Notification shall be in force, and shall not have been rescinded by any other such Notification, at the time when such Deed, Instrument, or Writing , became liable to Stamp Duty) , shallbe held to have been duly stamped under the said Act X of 1862 ,
the first day of June 1863 . V. Section III and Section IV of this Act shall be read and taken as part of the said Act X of 1862 , and shall come into operation on Commencement of Sections III & IV.
WHEREAS by a Notification of the Governor- dated the thirtieth day of May 1862, it was directed that all Deeds , Instruments , or Writings , executed in the Straits' Settlement , should be exempt from the Duties prescribed in Act X of 1862 (to consolidate and amend the law relating to Stamp Duties) ; and whereas by another Notification of the Governor- General of India in Council, dated the first day of November 1862, it was ordered that the temporary suspension of the operation of the said Act X of 1862 in the Straits' Settlement , under the said Notification dated the thirtieth of May 1862 , should cease and determine from the said first day of November 1862 ; and whereas by a further Notification of the Governor-General of India in Council , dated the sixth of November 1862 , His Excellency in Council was pleased to exempt , until further orders , all Deeds, Instruments, and Writings , enumerated in Schedule B of the said Act X of 1862 , from the Duties prescribed in that Schedule ; and whereas , afterwards , the Governor of the Straits' Settlement suspended the operation of the said Act X of 1862 in the said Settlement until the first day of January 1863 ; and whereas, in consequence of such suspension of the operation of the said Act , many penalties have been incurred , and many Deeds, Instruments , and Writings, have been rendered invalid , or inadmissible in evidence , and it is expedient that such effects should be removed ; and whereas it is also expedient to remove all doubt as to the rate of exchange for the payment of Stamp Duties, in the Currency of India, in the said Settlement; It is enacted as follows:
Act X of 1862 not in operation in Straits Settlement before 1st January 1863 .
A. G. MACPHERSON , Offg. Depy. Secy ,to the Govt. of India, Home Department. I. The said Act X of 1862 shall be held not to have come into operation in the said Set- tloment before the first day of January 1863.
[ 1631 ]
Government of Bengal .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
by the Clerk of the Court where there is such an Officer; and every such appointment shall be registered in the Court with the name of the Peon, his age, his place of abode , his father's name , and date of appointment.
THE following Act of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 29th April 1863 , and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor- General on the 23rd May 1863 , is hereby pro- mulgated for general information :-
None but regis tered Prons to be employed without IV. No person who shall not be appointed and registered as a Peon in the manner hereinbefore provided, shall be employed in the service or execution of the process of any Court without the special leave of such Court. The Court granting such special leave shall record its reasons for so doing. special leave of Court .
ACT NO . V OF 1863 .
An Act to amend the law relating to the employment and remuneration of Peons for the service and execution of the process of the Civil and Revenue Courts.
Peons to be fur nished with uniforın belt and plate. V. The Peons who are appointed and regis- tered in the manner above prescribed , shallbe furnished , at the expense of the Govern ment of Bengal , with a uniform belt and plate, on which shall be inscribed the Court to which the Peon belongs and the number of the Peon in the register.
Preamble . WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the law relating to the employment and remuneration of Peons for the service and execution of the process of the Civil and Revenue Courts of the Provinces subject to the Government of Bengal ;It is enacted as fol- lows :-
Peons . VI . The Peons appointed and registered under this Act shall either receive Remuneration of fixed salaries or be remunerated by fees as the Government of Bengal shall direct . The amount of salary shall be from time to time fixed by the said Govern- ment.
VII . The cost of serving or executing the process of the several Courts Rates of serving or shall , subject to the approval executing process . of the Government of Bengal , be fixed by the Judge and Collector of each Dis- trict, respectively, with due regard to the distance at which service or execution is to take place from the Court whonce the process is issued . A Table in the English and Vernacular languages , showing the amount chargeable for such service and execu- tion , shall be exposed to view in a conspicuous part of each Court.
VIII . On every process issued for service or I. Section XIV of Regulation XXVI . 1814 (for modifying some of the Laws repealed . Rules at present in force regard- ing the admission and trial of special and summary appeals from decisions passed in regular suits ; for limiting and altering some of the existing provisions respecting the pleadings and processes , and the mode of executing decrees and regular suits and appeals ; and for explaining and making certian additions to theprovisions of Regulation J. 1814), Section V of Regulation VII . 1832 (for modifying certain of the provisions of Regulation V. 1831 , and for providing supplementary Rules to that enactment ) , enactment ) , andAct XIV of 1845 ( to provide for the appoint ment of Nazirs in the Moonsiffs' Courts) are hereby repealed, so far as the same relate to, or have effect in, the Provinces subject to the Government ofBengal, respectively .
Process to be endorsed by Nazir or Clerk .
whoan to be fixed . II . Subject to the general instructions and Number of Peons Bengal , the Judges of the se- for each Court by veral Zillah Courts, Collectors'
execution by any Peon appointed under this Act there shall be endorsed the name of the Peon deputed to serve or execute the same, the period within which the Peon is required to certify service or execution, the amount payable for the service or execution of the process , and the date of payment, and such endorsement shall be signed by the Nazir, or Clerk of the Court .
Disposal of money paid for the issue or execution of pro- сень . IX. The money paid under this Act for the
service, or execution, of pro- cesses , shall be carried to the credit of the Government of Bengal, and shall be formed into a fund out of which the salaries or fees of the Peons appointed under this Act shall be paid . Any surplus that may accrue from such fund , after paying the salaries or fees of the Peons, shall be disposed of by the Government of Bengal, in such manner as shall to the said Government seem proper .
approval of the Government of Courts , and Courts of Small Causes, in the said Provinces , shall, as soon as conveniently may be after the passing of this Act , fix the number of Peons necessary to be employed for the service and execution of processes issued out ofsuch Courts respectively ; and the Judge of every Court subordinate to a Zillah Court or to a Col- lector shall , subject as aforesaid and to the appro- val of the Zillah Judge or Collector to whom he is subordinate, fix the number of Peons necessary for the service and execution of processes issued out of the Court in which he presides ; and the number of Peons so fixed shall be appointed for such Zillah Courts , Collectors ' Courts, Small Cause Courts , and Subordinate Courts, respective ly.
X. A regular Moneys received into and paid out of Court to be duly accounted for . account of all moneys received into and paid out of Court under thiş Act shall be kept , and extracts from this accourt shallbe forwarded to the Go- verument of Bengal at such times , and in such form, as such Government shall dimet III . The appointment of Peons under the last preceding Section shall be Appointment and made, subject to the approval registration of Peons of the Judge of the Court , by the Nazir of the Court in which the l'eons are employed , or in the case of a Small Cause Court [ 1632 ]
No. 3705 .
XI. Every process issuing out of a Civil Court and served or executed under Construction of this Act , shall be held to be process. aprocess within the meaning of Section 188 of the Code of Civil Procedure and Section 2 of Act XXIII of 1861 .
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to re -attach to the North- Western Provinces , the Punjab , and Oude, Mr. C. Grant , of the Civil Service, who reported his return on the 2nd instant from Furlough .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy. to the Govt. of India .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
XII . The term " Judge" in this Act shall denote the Presiding Officer Interpretation of in every Court of Civil Judica- the term " Judge . ' ture, and in every Revenue Court, by whatever title he shall be designated.
C. BOULNOIS ,
No. 302 .
Offg . Secy,to the Govt . of Bengal, Legislative Department .
POLITICAL.
HOME DEPARTMENT,
Simla, the 30th May 1863 .
No. 3701 .
FortWilliam, the 9th June 1863.
Notification. His Excellency the Right Hon'ble the Viceroy and Governor General held a Durbar this day for the reception of the Chiefs of the Hills States between the Sutlej and Jumna.
Notification . Mr. Christopher Becket Denison, of the Civil Service , is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough for a period of two years , from the 4th of April , on which date he was loft by the Pilot at Sea .
No. 3702 .
The Chiefs with their nearest relatives and prin- cipal Ministers and the Civil and Military Officers of the Station having assembled, the Viceroy and Governor General accompanied by His Excellency the Commander- in -Chief entered and took his seat .
Each Chief and Native Gentleman present was introducedto the Viceroy and Governor General, and the usual offerings having been presented and accepted, suitable Khilluts were bestowed.
His Excellency then addressed the Chiefs in the following words :-
The Ilon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Messrs . C. E. C. Merington , J. Stewart, E. V. Westmacott, G. E. Porter, and T. Norman , of the Civil Service , reported qualified for the Public Servic , to the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William .
No. 3703 .
" The Chieſs of the Hill States in this Neigh- bourhood have at all times enjoyed in a special degree the favor and protection of the British Government .
Of this a signal proof was given in the res- toration of their Estates to your Ancestors at the close of the War of 1814.
The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to attach Messrs . J. II . Fisher, E. W. Barron , W. E. Neale , IH . M. Rogers , and C. E. B. Girdlestone , of the Civil Service, reported qualified for the Public Service , to the North - Western Pro- vinces, the Punjab ; and Oude.
I can undertake to promise that the same favor and protection shall be continued to you so long as you merit it by good conduct and loyalty.
No. 3701 .
I have it in my power moreover at the present time to illustrate by example the interest which the British Government takes in your welfare .
Some years ago Government was invited to charge itself with the management of the State of Joobul, in consequence of the incompetence of the then ruling Rana .
The District of Belaspore , in the Chutteesgurh Division, having been constituted a separate Police Charge, Liutenant H. A. IIammond , Assistant District Superintendent, has been transferred from Raepore to Belaspore , with effect from the 1st of April 1863.
Lieutenant Hammond took charge on the 10th idem .
Government undertook this charge with reluc- tance, because it has no wish to ussume the direct control of Native States , but rather desires to see them well administered by their own Chiefs .
[ 1633 ]
that the Jagheerdar of Palira, has abolished all transit duties in his Jagheer .
C. U. AITCHISON, Under-Secy.to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
Nevertheless , the able Officers in whom this task devolved acquitted themselves of their trust with so much success , that , in a short period , not by oppression or extortion but by prudence and economy they restored the finances of the State to good order and accumulated a considerable amount of surplus Revenue .
No. 287 . POLITICAL . FortWilliam , the 5th June 1963 .
It was at one time proposed that this surplus should be expended by the British Government at its own discretion for the benefit of the State and people of Joobul , but it has now been resolved that it shall be transferred to the Rana, and that the responsibility of making a proper application of it shall devolve on him .
I accordingly avail myself of this opportunity to place these accumulations in the Rana's hands, with the expression of my hope that he will make ajudicious use of them .
By order of the Hon'ble the President of the Council of India the undermentioned Despatch from Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, dated the 30th April last , No. 31, and its enclo- sure, are published for general information. POLITICAL. E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy . to the Govt . of India . INDIAOFFICE; London, the 30th April 1863 .
I trust also that the Chiefs who are assembled here to- day will learn from this example thatto treat their dependants with consideration, and to abstain from wasteful and extravagant expenditure, is the surest way of advancing their own interest, and further , that the British Government is their truefriend, not unwilling to help them in difficulty, but above all desirous to impart to them the knowledge which will enable them to help them- selves .
No. 31 . TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR -GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL ,
I shall only add that you will most effectually becond the exertion of the British Government for your good , if you do all in your power to provide auseful education for your own children . "
MY LORD, I TRANSMIT herewith , for the infor- mation of your Excellency's Government , a printed copy of a Treaty of Friendship , Commerce , and Navigation between Her Majesty and the Republic of Salvador.
After the concluding ceremonies His Excellency left his Seat* and the Assembly broke up .
By Order of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General of India,
TREATY of Friendship , Commerce, and Navigation between Her Majesty and the Republic of Salvador . Signed at Guatemala , October 24 , 1862 .
II . M. DURAND, Colonel , Sery, to the Govt. of India , with the Governor General .
Ratifications erchanged at London , April 16 , 1863.]
No. 324 . GENERAL. Simla, the 30th May 1863 . Notifications . The services of Dr. E. C. Bensley , Civil Assistant Surgeon of Baraitch , are placed at the disposal of the Bengal Government .
HER Majesty the Queen of the United King- dom of Great Britian and Ireland, and the Re- public of Salvador, being desirous to maintain and improve the relations of good understanding which happily subsist between them , and to promote the commercial intercourse between their respective ubjects and citizens , have deemed it expedient to conclude a Treaty of Friendship , Commerce, and Navigation, and have for that purpose named as their respective Plenipotentiaries, that is to say : Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom No. 328 . The appointment of Major B. Ford, as Canton- ment Joint Magistrate of Rangoon, in General Order No. 278 , dated 18th instant , will have effect from the 12th idem . Major Ford relieved Dr. H. W. Clarke from the charge of the office on the afternoon of the 11th May .
No. 117 . REVLNUE.
of Great Britian and Ireland, George Benvenuto Mathew, Esquire, Her Majesty's Minister Pleni- potentiary to the Republics of Central Amerion ; And His Excellency the President of the Re- public of Salvador, Senor Doctor Don Mariano Padilla, Knight of the Royal American Order of Isabel la Católica ;
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to notify for general information
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers , found in good and due form, have agreed upon aud concluded the follow- ingArticles: ARTICLE I.
There being no Artillery at Simla, the usual Royal Salute for His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General , and the Salutes to which the Rajus of Sirmoor and Belaspore are entitled were not fired .
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Bretain and Ireland recognizes the [ 1634 ]
sovereignty and independence of the Republic of Salvador. Consequently, there shall be per- feet , firm , and invisable peace and sincere friend- ship between Her Britannic Majesty and the Republic of Salvador , throughout the whole ex- tent of their possessions and territories , and be- tween their subjects and citizens , respectively, without distinction of persons or places .
And they further agree that whatever may be lawfully exported or re -exported from the one country in its own vessels to any foreign country , may in like manner be exported or re-exported in the vessels of the other country ; and that the some bounties, duties, and drawbacks shall be allowed and collected , whether such exportation or re - exportation be made in the British vessels , or in vessels of the Republic of Salvador .
ARTICLE II .
ARTICLE V.
No higher or other duties shall be imposed on the importation into the British dominions of article the growth , produce , or manufacture of the Republic of Sulvador, and no higher or other duties shall be imposed on the importation into the Republic of Salvador of any article the growth , produce, or manufacture of the British dominions , than are or shall be payable on the same or the like article being the produce of manufacture of any other foreign country. Nor shall any higher or other duties or charges be im- posed, in either of the two countries, onon the ex- portation of any article to the territories of the other , than such as are payable on the exportation of the same or the like article to any other foreign country .
of The two High Contracting Parties being de- sirous of placing the commerce and navigation of their respective countries on the liberal basis of perfect equality and reciprocity , mutually agree that the subjects or citizens of each may frequent all the ccasts and countries of the other, and re- side therein, and shall have the power to purchase and hold all kinds of property which the laws of the country may permit any foreigners, of what- ever nation, to hold, and to engage in all kinds trade, manufactures , and mining, upon the same terms with native subjects or citizens . They shall enjoy all the privileges and concessions in these matters which areor may be shall enjoy all the rights , privileges , and exemptions, in navigation , commerce, and manufactures , which native sub- jects or citizens do or shall enjoy , submitting themselves to the laws there established , to which native subjects or citizens are subjected. made to the subjects
The ships of war and post office packets of each Contracting Party, respectively, shall have liberty to enter into all harbours , rivers , and places within the territories of the other , to which the ships of war and packets of other nations are or may be permitted to come; to anchor there and to remain and re - fit ; subject always to the laws of the two countries respectively .
No prohibition shall be imposed upon the im- portation of any article the growth, produce , or manufacture of the territories of either of the two Contracting Parties into the territories of the other , which shall not equally extend to the im- portation of the same or the like article being the growth produce, or manufacture of any other country ; nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the exportation of any article from the territories of either of the two Contracting Parties to the territories of the other , which shall not equally extend to the exportation of the same or the like article to the territories of all other nations .
ARTICLE VI .
The High Contracting Parties further engage that neither will grant any favor to any other nation, in respect of commerce and navigation , which shall not immediately become common to the other Contracting Party.
ARTICLE III .
tracting Parties shall enjov, in the dominions, pos- The subjects and citizens of one of the Con- sessions , and territories of the other ,ther , equality of treatment with native subjects and citizens, or with the subjects and citizens of the most favored nation in regard to warehousing, transit, and re- export, and also in regard to Lounties , facilities , and drawbacks .
ARTICLE VII .
The High Contracting Parties agree that, in regard to the coasting trade, the ships, subjects , and citizens of each shall enjoy, in the dominions and territories of the other , the same privileges , and shall be treated in all respects in the same manner, as national vessels, and as native subjects aud citizens .
ARTICLE IV .
No duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, light- house, quarantine , or other similar or correspond- ing duties , of whatever nature or under whatever denomination , levied in the name or for the profit of the Government , public functionaries , corpora- tione, pre establishments , of whatever kind, shall be imposed in the ports of either country upon the vessels of the other country , which shall not be equally imposed in the like cases on national vessels .
ARTICLE VIII .
The Contracting Parties likewise agree, that whatever kind of produce, manufacture , or mer- chandise can be from time to time lawfully un- ported into the British dominions in British vessels , may also be imported in vessels of the Republic of Salvador ; and that no higher or other duties upon the vessel or upon her cargo shall be levied and collected , whether the importa- tion be made in vessels of the one country or of the other and in like manner that whatever kind of produce, manufacture , or merchandise can be from time to tune lawfully imported into the Republic of Salvador in its own vessels , maybe also im- ported in British vessels ; and that no higher or other duties upon the vessel or upon her cargo shall be levied or collected , whether the importa- tion be made in vessels of the one country or of the other.
In order to prevent the possibility of any mis- understanding it is hereby declared that the stipulations contained in the preceding Articles are , to their full extent , applicable to British vessels and their cargoes arriving in rriving in the ports of Salvador , and reciprocally to the vessels of the said Republic and their cargoes arriving in British ports , whether they proceed frora the ports of the country to which they respectively belong , or from , the ports of any other foreign country ; and, in either case , no discriminating duty shallbe im- posed or collected in the ports of cither country [ 1635 ]
ARTICLE XΙΙΙ .
on the said vessels or upon their cargoes , whether such cargoes shall consist of native or foreign produce or manufacture .
ARTICLE IX .
All vessels which , according to the laws of Great Britain , are to be deemed British vessels, and all vessels which , according to the laws of the Republic of Salvador , are to be deemed vessels of Republic, shall , for the purposes of this Treaty, be deemed British vessels and vessels of Salvador respectively .
ARTICLE X.
The subjects and citizens of either of the two Contracting Parties in the territories of the other shall be at full liberty to acquire , possess , and dispose of, whether by purchase , sale, donation , exchange , marriage, testament, succession ab intestato , or in any other manner whatever , every description of property which the laws of the coun country may permit any foreigners, or whatsoever nation to hold. Their heirs and representatives may succeed to and take possession of such pro- perty, either in person or by agents acting on their behalf, in the ordinary form of law , in the same manner as subjects or citizens of the country ; and in the absence of such heirs and representa- tives , the property shallbe treated in the same manner as the like property belonging to a sub- ject or citizen of the country under similar cir- cumstances .
It is likewise agreed that it shall be wholly free for all merchants; commanders of ships , and other subjects or citizens of both countries , to manage, by themselves or agents, their own business in all the ports and places subject to the jurisdiction of each other, as well with respect to the consignment and sale of their goods and mer- chandize, by wholesale or retail , as with respect the loading, unloading, and sending off their ships ; they being , in all these cases , to be treated as subjects or citizens of the country in which they reside or are conducting their busi- ness, and to be subject to the laws of that to country.
ARTICLE XI .
In none of these respects shall they pay upon the value of such property any other or higher impost, duty, or charge than is payable by subjects or citizens of the country . In every case the sub- jects and citizens of the Contracting Parties shall be permitted to export their property, or the pro. ceeds thereof; British subjects from the territory of Salvador, and Salvador citizens from the Bri- tish territory , freely , and without being subjected on such exportation to pay any duty as foreigners , and without having to pay any other or higher duties than those to which subjects or citizens of the country are liable.
ARTICLE XIV .
Whenever the citizens of either of the Contract- ing Parties shall be forced to seek refuge or asy- lum in the rivers, bays , ports , or dominious of the other with their vessels , whether merchant or of war, public or private, through stress of weather, pursuit of pirates or enemies , or want of pro- vision or water, they shall be received and treated with humanity, and all favour and protection shall be given to them for repairing their ships , procur- ing provisions , and placing themselves in a situa- tion to coutinue their voyage without obstacle or hindrance of any kind .
ARTICLE XII .
Both Contracting Parties promise and engage formally to give their special protection to the persons and property of the subjects or citizens of each other, of all occupations , who may be in the territories subject to the jurisdiction of one or the other , transient oror dwelling therein, leaving open and free to thein the tribunals of justice, for their judicial recourse, on the same terms which are usual and customary with the native subjects or citizens of the country ; for which purpose they may either appear in proper person , or employ, in the prosecution or defence of their rights , such advocates , solicitors, notaries , agents , and factors as they may judge proper , in all their trials at law; and such citizens or agents shall have free opportunity to be present at the decisions or sen- tences of the tribunals in all cases which may concern them, and shall enjoy in such cases all the rights and privileges accorded to native sub- jects or citizens.
ARTICLE XV .
In the event of any subject or citizen of either of the two Contracting Partiesdying without will or testament in the dominions or territories of the other Contracting Party, or in the absence of lawful heirs or representatives, the Consul- General , Consul, or Acting Consul of the nation to which the deceased may belong , shall , so far as the laws of each country will permit , have the right, after a duly made and attested inventory has been signed by him, to take possession and charge of the property which the deceased may have left, for the benefit of his lawful heirs and creditors , giving immediate notice of the death to the authorities of the country .
ARTICLE XVI .
If any ship of war or merchant - vessel of either of the High Contracting Parties should be wreck ed on the coasts of the other , such ship or vessel or any parts thereof, and all furniture and ap- purtenances belonging thereunto , and all goods and merchandize which shall be saved therefrom, or the produce thereof if sold , shall be faithfully restored to the owners , upon being claimed by them or by their duly authorized agents ; and if there are no such owners or agents on the spot , then the said ships, or parts of ships , furniture , appurtenances , goods and merchandize, or the proceeds thereof if sold, as well as all the papers found on board such wrecked ship or vessel , shallbe delivered to the British Consul or Vice- Consul , or to the Consul or Vice- Consulof the Republic of Salvador, in whose district the wreck may have taken place, upon being claimed by him, and on his giving a receipt or acknowledgment for the same; and upon payment by such Consul, Vice- Consul, owners , or agents , of only the expenses incurred in the preservation of the property, and of the salvage and other expenses which would have been payable in the like case of a wreck of a national vessel . The change for such salvage or other expenses shall be made and settled imme. diately subject to such right of appeal on the part of the person paying the same as may exist in the respective countries . The goods and merchandize saved from the wreck shall not be subject to duties, unless cleared for consumption ; in which case they shall be liable only to the same duties as if they had been imported in a national vessel .
The subjects of Her Britannio Majesty residing in the Republic of Salvador, and the citizens of the [ 1636 ]
Republic of Salvador residing in the dominions of Her Britannic Majesty, shall be exempted from all compulsory Military service whatsoever, whether by sea or land, and from all forced loans , or Milt tary exactions or requisitions ; and they shall not be compelled, under any pretext whatsoever , to pay any ordinary or extaordinary charges , requisitions, or taxes , other or higher than those that are or may be paid by native subjects or citizens .
ARTICLE XVII .
It is agreed and covenanted that neither of the High Contracting Parties shall knowingly receive into , or retain in, its service, any subjects or citi- zens of the other Party who have deserted from the naval or military service of that other Party ; but that, on the contrary , each of the Contracting Parties shall respectively discharge from its service any such deserters , upon being required by the other Party to do so .
coasts , shall be allowed six months , and those who may reside in the interior a whole year , to wind up their accounts and to dispose of their property ; and a safe- conduct shall be given to them to embark at the port which they themselves shall select . The subjects or citizens of either of the two Contracting Parties who may be established in the dominions or territories of the other , in the exercise of any trade or other occupationoccupation or em- ployment, shallbe allowed to remain and continue in the exercise of the said trade or occupation, notwithstanding the interruption of friendship between the two countries, in the free enjoyment of their personal liberty and property, so long as they behave peaceably and observe the laws ; and their goods and effects, of whatever descrip- tion they may be, whether in their own custody or entrusted to individuals or to the State, shall not be liable to seizure or sequestra. tion , or to any other charges or demands than those which may be made upon the like effects or property belonging to native subjects or citizens . In the same case debts between individuals , public funds, and the shares of companies , shall never be confiscated, sequestered , or detained .
ARTICLE XX.
And it is further agreed, that if any of the crew of any Merchant - vessel of either Contracting Party shall desert from such vessel within any port in the territory of the other Party, the authorities of such port and territory shall be bound to give every assistance in their power for the apprehension of such deserters , on application to that effect being made by the Consul of the Party concerned, or by the deputy or representa- tive of the Consul, and any person knowingly protecting or habouring such deserters shall be liable to punishment.
It shall be free for each of the two Contracting Parties to appoint Consuls for the protection of the other Party ; but before any Consul shall trade, to reside in the dominions and territories of act as such , he shall , in the usual form, be approved and admitted by the Government to which he is sent .
ARTICLE XVIII .
The Diplomatic Agents and Consuls of each of the two High Contracting Parties in the dominions or territories of the other, shall enjoy whatever privileges , exemptions , and immunities are or shall be granted there to Agents of the same rank,belonging to the most favoured nation ,
ARTICLE XXI .
The present Treaty shall remain in force for the term of twenty years from the day of the exchange of ratifications ; and if neither Party shall notify to the other its intention of termi- nating the same , twelve months before the expira- tion of the twenty years stipulated above, the said Treaty shall continue binding on both Parties beyond the said twenty years, until twelve months from the time that one of the Parties may notify to the other its intention of terminating it.
ARTICLE XXIE
British subjects residing in the territories of the Republic of Salvador shall enjoy the most perfect and entire liberty of conscience, without being annoyed, molested, or disturbed on account of their religious beliet . NeitherNeith shall they be annoyed,annoyed , molested, or disturbed in the proper exercise of their religion, in private houses , or in the chapels or places of worship destined for that purpose , provided that in so doing they observe the decorum due to Divine worship , and the respect due to the laws of the country . Liberty shall also be granted to bury British subjects who may die in the terri- tories of the Republic of Salvador, in convenient and adequate places , to be appointed and establish- ed by British subjects for that purpose, with the knowledge of the local authorities , or in such other places of sepulture as may be chosen by the friends ofthe deceased; nor shall the funerals or sepul chres of the dead be disturbed in any wise or upon anyaccount.
The present Treaty of Friendship , Commerce, and Navigation shall be ratified, and the ratifica- tions shall be exchanged at London as soon as possible within six months from this date.
In like manner, the citizens of Salvador shall enjoy within the dominions of Her Britannic Majesty a perfect and unrestrained liberty of con- science, and of exercising their religion within private houses, or in the chapels or places of worship destined for that purpose, agreeably to the laws of those dominions .
Inwitness whereof, the respective Plenipoten- tiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto their respective seals .
ARTICLE XIX .
Done at Guatemala, the twenty - fourth day of October , in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty- two .
(LIS .) GEORGE B. MATHEW . (L.S.) MARIANO PADILLA, For the better security of commerce between the subjects and citizens of the two High Con- tracting Parties , it is agreed that if at any time any rupture, or any interruption of friendly inter- course, should unfortunately tak the two Contracting Parties, the subjects or citizens of either of them , established in the ter- ritories of the other, who may reside upon the [ 1637 ]
No. 868 .
GENERAL.
Fort William , the 9th June 1863 .
Mr. T. Shepherd , Deputy Commissioner, Third Class, Ramree, received charge of that District from Mr. A. Thomas , Sub - Assistant Commissioner, on the forenoon of the 22nd April 1863 .
Assistant Surgeon J. H. Condon returned to his duties at Hurdui on the 29th March last .
No. 864 .
Captain N. F. Bayly, Assistant Commissioner, First Class , assumed charge of the Sub- Division of Kankoreet , Amherst District , on the forenoon of the 12th April 1863 .
Apothecary T. King , in Civil Medical charge of the Wurdah District , in the Central Provinces , has obtained six months' leave of absence on Medical Certificate from the date on which he may avail himself of it .
Captain C. P. Hildebrand,Idebrand, OfficiatingOfficiating Deputy Commissioner, Fourth Class , received charge of the Tavoy District from Moung Kyee , Tseetkay of the Treasury of that District on the 27th idem. Tavov, on the forenoon of the 27th April, and of
No. 866 .
Major A. E. Wilkinson, appointed Assistant Commissioner, Third Class, in Oudh, reported his arrival on the 28th ultimo, and has been posted to the Lucknow District .
Lieutenant G. A. Strover , Assistant Commis- sioner , Third Class , made over charge of his office at Kankoreet , Amherst District , to the Myooke of that Township on the 17th April 1863, and received charge of the Martaban Sub - Division from Lieutenant W. W. Pemberton, Assistant Com- missioner, Third Class, on the 22nd idem .
Captain C. P. Hildebrand, Officiating Magis- trate of the Town of Moulmain, made over charge of his office to Mr. T. J. Fallon, Assistant Com missioner, First Class , on the afternoon of the 10th April 1863 .
No. 867 . First Class Native Doctor Noor Khan , attached to the Civil Establishment of the Upper Godavery District, has obtained two months' leave of absence on Medical Certificate, with effect from the date of his departure from Sironcha.
E. C. BAYLEY,
Offg. Secy.to the Govt. of India .
No. 868 .
The following arrangements in British Burmah are hereby notified :---
Lieutenant C. W. Street , Assistant Commis- sioner, Second Class , Bassein, made over charge of his office at Nga Thaing Khyoung to the Myooke of Yaygyee on the afternoon of the 20th March 1863 .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of Indra , an the Foreign Department .
Lieutenant W. C. Plant , Assistant Commis- sioner , Third Class , received over charge of the Treasury and Office of the Assistant Commis- sioner at Thayetmyo from Captain Duff on the afternoon of the 6th April 1863 .
Names of Parties .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Captain E, J, Spilsbury, Deputy Commissioner of Myan Oung , re -assumed charge of the Treasury of that District from Mr. C. Phillips , Extra Assis- tant Commissioner, on the 20th March 1863 .
Clerk.
Burrows , John
Pupil , La Martiniere.
Collins . J.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed,E.
Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G.
Merchant.
Cameron .
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon .
Major F. W. Ripley , Deputy Commissioner , Akyab, took charge, temporarily , of the office of Assistant Commissioner, Akyab (in addition to his own duties) , from Mr. C. J. Brown , Collector of Customs, Aky , on the forenoon of the 25th April 1863.
Clerk.
Davey, Peter
Steward , La Martiniere .
DeRavara, J.
Lato Superintendent, Constan-
Deverine , J.
tia .
Overacer .
Davis, J.
Mr. Alexander Thomas , Sub - Assistant Com. missioner, Kyouk Phyoo , ceived temporary charge of the Ramree District from Major F. W. Ripley , Doputy Commissioner , Third Ches , on the after- noon of the 18th April 1808 .
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Railway Inspector.
Parly, J.
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J. Ondh Military Police .
Railway Inspector .
Smith, C.
CivilService.
Tucker, R. T.
Captain A. G. Duff, Officiating Commissioner, Fourth Class , received charge of the Magistracy at Akyab from Mr. Beddy , Deputy Commissioner , Fourth Class, on the afternoon of the 18th April 1863.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
II . M. DURAND, Colonel,
Secy, to theGovt. of India.
Major F. W. Ripley , Deputy Commissioner , Second Class , received charge of the Akyal Dis- trict and Treasury from Mr. T. Shepherd, Deputy Commissioner, Fourth Clase , on the forenoon of the 18th April 1863 .
[ 1638 ]
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 2425 .
cases a previous course of study, and, in many instances , practical experience is required , and there is consequently reason for making a dis- tinction in regard to that class of servants whose claims will therefore be separately considered .
FortWilliam, the 8th June 1863 .
5. I now proceed to convey to you the decision of Her Majesty's Government as to the general body of Uncovenanted Servants .
Extrast from the Proceedings of the Government of India, en the Financial Department, under date the 8th June 1863 .
READ the following papers regarding Rules for Leave of Absence and Pensions to Uncovenanted Servants :-
6. It has been decided that no Uncovenanted Servant shall in future be allowed to count for pen- sion any period of service antecedent to his having attained the age of 22 years , and , in calculating the period of service required by this Despatch as a qualification for pension, the period must be AMemorial on the subject from Uncovenanted Servants in the three Presidencies .
reckoned from that age . 7. The allowances to be granted to Uncove- nanted Servants on retirement are in future to be as follow, viz.:-
Letter from the Supreme Governmentto the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , No. 42 of 15th June 1861 , forwarding the above Memorial, and one from Officers of the Education Department in Bengal , with other correspondence, regarding Pension Rules for Educational Officers .
On production of such Medical Certificates as shall satisfy the Government , under which the applicant may be serving, of his incapacity to serve longer in India:
Financial Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State, No. 205 of 8th December 1862. ORDERED, that an extract , paragraphs 1 to 18, of 1. Under fifteen years' service, a gratuity not exceeding twelve months' salary .
2.
theDespatch ofthe Secretary of State, be published in the Calcutla Gazette for general information , and for the guidance of the several Departments of the Supreme Government, of the Local Govern- ments and Administrations , and of all Officers and Departments concerned .
After fifteen years' sorvice, one - third ofhis salary, (and of his personal allowance , if any,) provided that in to cand shall a pen- sion be granted exceeding the sum of Rupees 3,000 per annum, whatever the amount of salary , nor of Rupees 2,000 per annum, if the salary shall not exceed Rupees 12,000 per annum .
Extract (Paragraphs 1 to 18) from a Financial Despatch from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India , to the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council, No. 205 of 1862 , dated the 8th December .
3. After twenty - five years' service,-one-half of his average salary, (and of his personal allowance, if any, ) during the previous five years, provided, however , that in по сане shall a pension be granted exceeding Rupees 5,900 per annum, whatever the amount of salary, nor exceedang Rupees 4,000 per annum, if the salary shall not exceed Rupees 12,000 per annum.
I HAVE considered in Council the Memorial from the Uncovenanted Servants of the several Govern- 'ınents in India, praying for modifications in the existing Rules which govern the grant to them of pensions and leave of absence, together with your Public Letters , dated the 8th and 15th June 1861, Nos . 37 and 42 ; 6th August 1861 , No. 56 , and your Financial Letter , dated the 4th August 1862, No. 110 , on the same subject .
After thirty years' service , or upwards , a pension may be granted, without production of Medicul Certificate, of the same amount and subject to the sane limitation as that sanctioned for twenty-fivetwe years ' service on Medical Certificate.
8. The period of service which is to be admit- ted in considering a claim to pansion must be continuous ; but in case of the abolition of the office held by an Uncovenanted Servant, and is being subsequently employed by Governmentshis first period of service is to be taken into account. 9. Pensions of the full amount stated arato be 2. The great body of the Uncovenanted Ser- vants of India have always been Natives ; and it has been the just and wise policy of the Govern- ment to employ , as largely as they could with advantage, the Natives of India in the adminis tration of their own country . It is still the de- sire and intention of Her Majesty's Government that whilst , to a certain extent, European agency beyond the Covenanted Servants must always be employed in various situations, Natives of India should constitute the great majority of the Un- covenanted Servants in India .
granted only as the reward of approved service. In any case in which an Uncovenanted Servant, without having incurred the penalty of removal from Government employ , shall, nevertheless , in the opinion of the Government under which he has been serving , not be entitled to the full amount of pension, the Local Government will make such a reduction in the amount of pen - ion as it shall consider just .
10. These pensions have hitherto been pavable only in India. As arule, Europeans on being pensioned desire to return to this country , and are they consequently under the necessity of employing an agent n India to receive and remit their pensions . If the pensions are allowed to be paid in England, the delay, risk, and incon- venience of agency will be saved, while the charge 3. Your Government points out the impossi- bility of making any distinction between Euro- peans and Natives . In that opinion I entirely concur, and whilst, therefore, I cannot but adımıt that there are differences of various kinds in the circumstances of persons of the different races who are employed in the Uncovenanted Service of India, it appears to Her Majesty's Government to be indispensable that the Rules to be laid down 'should be such as are applicable to the whole of that body, of whom the great majority are, and must always be , of Native race and of Native habits .
to Government would be very inconsiderable . Her Majesty's Government have therefore deculed that each Uncovenanted Servant shall , on retire- 4. I think there is , however, sufficient ground for an exception as regards Educational Officers , and Law Officers, and Native Judges . In those [ 16:39 ]
ment, have the option of drawing his pension either in India er from the Home Treasury. After exercising his option on retirement, he may, at a subsequent period, change the place of pay ment fromEngland to India, or vice versa. change can, however , be allowed but once . This
15. Instead of the period of leave now allowed Her Majesty's Government authorize the grant. of leave of absence, on Medical Certificate, with of allowances , to the extent of three years, in two periods, of which not more than two years may be taken at one time . :
16. For the first fifteen months of each period the absentee maybe allowed one - half salary , pro- vided that it shall in no case exceed $ 007. per annum ; and for the remainder of his absence , within the prescribed limit, he may be alllowed one - fourth of his salary, limited to 300l. per annum .
17. If any further leave should be applied for on Medical Certificate, it may be granted as excep- tional leave but without any allowance .
11. The rate of exchange is an important consideration in regard to payment in England. Her Majesty's Government will not now fix any permanent rate for the purpose, but as a rate of exchange, based on the intrinsic value of the rupee, and the market price of bills , is annually fixed in communication with the Lords of the Treasury for the adjustment of transactions between the British and Indian Exchequers , which rate is applied to family remittances of Officers serving in India, the same rate appears to be equitable for the payment in Eugland of the pensions of Uncovenanted Servants and is there- fore to be adopted.
18. These periods of absence on Furlough and Medical Certificate are not to count for pension ; but privilege leave in India maybe allowed for one month in each year, which is not, however, to accumulate, and the grant of which inust be always subject to the condition that no incon- venience or charge shall be caused to Government thereby; this privilege leave will count in the period of service qualifying for pension .
12. I am desirous of being furnished with a list of the Uncovenanted Servants who are entitled to the benefit of the Pension Rules ; and it must be understood that it is not now intended to grant the benefit of those Rules to any of the lower grades of servants who are not at present entitled to pension.
No. 2426 . Notification . The following , revised Rules fot the grant of Leave of Absence to Uncovenanted Civil Servants are published by order of His Honor the President in Council for general information and guidance: -
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO UNCOVENANTED SERVANTS .
THESE Rules are applicable to all Officers of the Uncovenanted Civil Service receiving salaries of not less than Rupees 100 a month , whether they receive their appointments direct from Government or from Heads of Ofices and Departments .
18. An Uncovenanted Servant may, under the existing Rules , the granted , on sufficient cause being shewn, leave on private affairs for six months in ane period , retaining his office with half salary up to 600l. per annum , which is the maximum amount allowed to be drawn. This leave may be repeated after intervals of six years , and is allowed to count for pension. Leave of this description may still be granted , but the period of absence will not be allowed to count for pension, and the option may be given to Uncovenanted Servants of taking in lieu of the above leave a furlough for one year after ten years' residence, and a second furlough also for one year after eighteen years' residence in India, such absence being limited to two years during the whole period of service. For such periods an absentee, whose salary does not exceed Rupees 200 per mensem, may be allowed to draw one- half salary ; provided , however, that it shall not exceed Rupees 800 or -801 . per annuin. If the absentees' salary shall be Above Rupees 200, and not exceeding Rupees 400
per month , he may be granted
anallowance of Rupecs 1,300 or
130%. per annum .
400,, Rs . 700 ,, Rs . 2,000 or 2001 .
THE following are the kinds of leave allowed :- I. II. JII . IV. Leave on Medical Certificate . Leave on Private Affairs and Furlough . Privilege Leave . Preparatory or Additional Leave. General Rules .
"
وو
1,800 , 3,000 , 300 /.
200 ,,,
رو
ນ
4,000 , 400 %. ,,
,, 1,900, ووولا
1. All applications for leave must be made publicly, through the regular channel , in the Department to which the applicant belongs ,
2. Officers appointed by Government can obtain privilege leas o from the Heads of their respective Departments whon the latter are duly authorised to exercise this power . But in other cases leave must be granted by the Government.
On taling leaveleave on private, affairs for the first time alter, the publication of the new Rules , an Uncovenanted Servant must decide whether he will apply for six months ' leave on private affairs , or for one year's furlougo , and having once exercised his option and obtained leave accord- ingly, he will not , during the romainder of his service, be eligible to the other description of leave.
3. Oflicers appointed by Head of Offices and Departinents can obtain any leave nuder these Rules without reference to Government ; bat the Authorities granting such leave naust furnish to the Civil or Mintary Andit Office wuch passes the Pay Bill of their Establishment a monthly Return of the laye, granted by then according to the Formu given in AppendixA.
4. Absence without leave will involve loss of salary and render the absentee liable to loss of appointment .
14. In regard to absenceon Medical Certificate , an Uncovenanted Servant, under the fisting lules , maybe granted leave of absence for three years during the whole period of his repvice , of which two may be continuous , and two only can be count ed as service qualisying for pension . For one year of the entire pened the absentee may draw half, and during the remainder one -third of his allowances kmited, however, to 600 % . per annum.
[ 1640 ]
5. No leave of absence shall have retrospective effect, except in case of severe illness , to be attest- ed by a Medical Certificate in the prescribed Form . Certaficate . 11. Leave on Medical Certificate, with allow- Leave on Medical anees, is limited to the extent of three years in two periods , of which not more than two years may be taken at one time. Should any further leave be applied for on Medical Certificate, it may be granted, but without any allowance.
12. Leave on Private Affairs and Furlough , with retention of office, may Leave on Private be granted as follows :- Fur- Affairs and lough .
1st.-Leave on Private Affairs ;-for six months in one period , which leave may be repeated after in- tervals of six years .
2nd. Or a FORLOUGH- for one year after ten years' service , and a second Furlough , also for one year , after eighteen years' service in India , such absence being limited to two years, during the whole period of service .
Applications for Leave on Medical Certificate. 6. Applications for leave on Medical Certificate must be accompanied by a state- ment from the Medical man by whom the applicant has been attended , distinctly stating , from personal observation , the nature of the disease, its symptoms , causes , and duration, so far as the knowledge of the Medical Officer extends , and by a Certificate from the chief Medical Officer of the Station or District , or , if at a Presidency Town, from a Presidency or other Official Surgeon , certifying, after careful personal investigation , the necessity for temporary removal, and the period for which absence is to the best of his judgment absolutely requisite for restoration to health . If the requisite leave be for a longer period than six mouths, the Certificate must be countersigned by the Superintending Surgeon of the Division in which the applicant may be employed . In cases of leave beyond sea, the Certificate must be also submitted, with the statement of the case, for the countersignature of the Principal Inspector-General of the Medical Departinent.
13. On taking leave under the preceding Rule, for the first time, an Officer must decide whether he will apply for leave on Private Affairs, or for Furlough, anand having once exercised his option andand obtainobtained leave accordingly, he will not , during the remainder of his service, be eligible to the other description of leave.
14. Furlough , and Leave on Private Affairs , taken in India, will reckon from the date of leav- ing office to the date of return thereto . Furlough, and Leave on Private Affairs, taken beyond India will reckon from the sailing of the vessel on which the Officer embarks to the date of hus return to India.
15. Furlough or Leave on Private Affairs can- not be taken iu continuation of privilege leave.
7. An application for extension of leave must , if the applicant be in India, be Leave on Medicalof accompanied by a Certificate to Extension Certificate. a like effect from the Medical Officer by whom the applicant is attended, together with a statement shewing sufficient reason for the extension solicited, and such Certificate must be countersigned by the Principal Inspector - General of the Medical Depart- ment, or by the Superintending Surgeon of the Division in which the applicant may be residing, If the applicant shall have proceeded beyond the territories under the Government of India, he must furnish a Certificate and Statement to the required effect from a Surgeon or Physician at the place of his temporary residence by whom he has been attended ; such attendance, and the period of it , to be stated , and the Certificate to be countersigned, after personal examination, by the examining Physician of the India Office , if the absentee is in England, or by the Principal Medi- cal Authority of the Colony or country to the absentee may have proceeded . which
16. Privilege Privilege Leave . leave, when it can be granted without injury to the Public Service, and without additional expense to the State, may be allowed for not more than one month in each Calendar year, to be taken either in one period or in not more than two instalments . This leave is not allowed to accumulate, and will, therefore, lapse if not taken within the year.
8. If any of the above particularsbe neglect- ed, or the omission of any one of them unsatis- factorily explained, the leave will be refused.
17. Privilege leave for one month in each Calendar year maybe allowed to Officers who have not been absent on leave for eleven months immediately preceding ; unless they took their last privilege leave in two instalments , in which case the indulgence will notbe available until eleven months after the expiration of the first iustalment, and six months after expiration of the second instalment of the previous year's privilege leave.
9. Leave on Private Affairs and Furlough will be grantedby Government, or by authorisod Officers , sufficient cause being shewn, Application for Leave on Private Affairs . on and when the concession of the indulgence may in no way interfere with the in- terest of the Public Service .
10. When an Officer on leave in England is Extension of Leave to date of ary rival of vensel,
18. Preparatory or additional leave is allowed Preparatory Luave. to Officers proceeding to or from a sauatarium on Medical Certificate , or, to or from the port of embarkation from India to Europe on Private Affairs , Furlough, or Medical Certificate , and is limited to such period as the authority gragranting leave may think sufficient . Officers prooceding from Presidency Towns on sick leave beyond Sea will be allowed fourteen days for preparation.
permitted by the HomeGo. vernment to return to duty by å particular vessel , this permis- sion, if necessary , will be hold equivalent to an extension of leave until the arri- val in India of the vessel on which the Officer is permitted to return .
( 1641 )
pension to the India Office on their arrival in London.-
19. Officers retiring from the Service on sion will be allowed fourteen days' leave on half pay, provided the indulgence can be given without detriment or extra expense to the Public Service .
Absentee Pay .
Natureandperiod oftheleave.
Name,Service,and designationofthe partyobtaining leave.
20. Absentee pay, if at half salary , shall in no case exceed Rupees 6,000 or £ 600 per annum,- or if at one-fourth salary, shall not exceed & 300 per annum . Within these limitations Absentee Paywill be given as follows :-
I. To an Officer absent on sick leave in or out of India-half salary for the first fifteen months of each period of absence, and one- fourth salary during the remainder of his absence on allow- ances.
II . To an Officer on leave on private affairs- one-half of his salary for a period not exceeding six months of continuous absence, and for any further period of preparatory leave which may be granted to him . But if an Officer absent on private affairs obtain an extension of leave on Medical Certificate, he will be subject for the whole period of his absence to the rules for sick leave.
Datefromwhich thefirstpayment istocommence.
Dateofintended departureofvessel fromCalcuttaor otherPort,
Rateofallowance tobedrawnin Englandornot.
InEngland.
In Calcutta.
24. But if they desire to draw their allowances through their Agents in India, the latter must execute a guarantee to refundrefur over payments . When Officers remain in India and draw their allowances themselves, and attach to their Billa life Certificates attested by a Deputy Magistrate or a Covenanted District Officer, they will not be required to furnish any security.
III . To an Officer proceeding on furlough whose salary does not exceed Rupees 200 per month-one -half of his salary , provided , how- ever, that it shall not exceed Rupees 800 or £ 80 per annum. If the absentee's salary shall be- be granted Above Bs. 200, and not oxceeding Ra . 400 per month , he may be g amual all wance Ra, 1,300 or & 180 200 300
1,200
2,000 18,000 400 1,200
છ IV. To an Officer on preparatory leave-one- half salary before commencement of other leave, and-on return from leave - one- half or one -fourth salary, or furlough pay, according to the rate of salary he may be then drawing .
V. To an Officer on privilege leave-full pay. 21. An Officer who overstays privilege leave by not more, than one month will forfeit pay for the period in excess , but if he exceed his leave by more than one month his office will become vacant. An Officer on privilege leave who may resign the service, or who may obtain sick leave without first re-joining, will in the former case, forfeit his salary for the period of privilege leave, and in the latter case be subject to the Rules for sick leave for the whole period of his absence.
Rules for joining Office.
REMARKS.
000 000
000
000
7500
30000
(Aus zi)
E.F.
000None.
7500L.M.
шолу jo sundumy 30000
APPENDIXA.
Time allowed for joining an appointment will be fixed by the Authority conferring the appoint- mout .
An Officer entering the service of the Govern- ment is not entitled to any salary before joining his appointment, but when transferred from one appointment to another of equal or higher value, he will draw so much of the salary of his new office as may be equal to that of his former appointment .
Payments of Absentee Allowances .
22. Officers absent on privilege leave cannot. draw pay until their return to duty . 23. Officers proceeding to England on Fur-
lough, or on Private Affairs , or on Medical Cer
tificate, must obtain Certificates from the Civil
Pay-Master, in the Form given below , for submis- PeriodofLeave,
Fifteendays,from1st tol5thMarch1859.
Ninemonths,from1st Januaryto30thSep- tember1859.
Fivemonths,fromIst Januaryto31stMay 1859.
jo emanu до 'ра
Section16andSee- tion20,RuleV.
Section12andSec- tion20,RuleII.
Section11andSec- tion20,RuleI.
-qv jo da
60000
Leguenqy q
A.B.HeadAsstt.
C.D.5thAsstt.20000
G.H.21stAsstt15000 [ 1642 ]
ALLOWANCES ON FETIREMENT.
APPENDIX B.
THE Certificate from an Official Surgeon to an
applicant for sick leave shall be given in the 5. On production by an applicant of such
following Form : - Medical Certificates as shall satisfy the Govern-
I, A. B. , Surgeon at ( or of) do hereby ment, under which he may be serving , of his
certify that E. F. , (here enter designation of incapacity to serve longer in India, he will be
office) is in a bad state of health ; and 1 solemnly allowed-
and sincerely declare that, according to the best
of my judgment, a change of air is essentially I. Under fifteen years' service, a gratuity not
necessary to his recovery , and that the circum exceeding twelve months' salary . II . After fifteen years' service , one-third of
stances of his case are such as to render leave of
absence for the period of his average salary, (and of, his personal allowance,
necessary ( or highly desirable) . absolutely if any, ) during the previous five years , provided
The following FoForm shall be observed by the that in no case shall a pension be granted exceed-
Superintending Surgeon and the Principal In- ing the sum of Rupees 3,000 per annum, whatever the amount of salary , nor Rupees 2,000 per
spector- General of the Medical Department in
countersigning the Certificate :- annum, if the salary shall not exceed Rupees
I do hereby certify that , according to the best 12,000 per annum .
of my professional judginent , after careful con- III . After twenty- five years' service, one -half
sideration of his case , I believe the state of health of his average salary, ( and of his personal allow-
of E. F. to be such as to render leave of absence ance, if any, during the previous five years , provi-
for a period of ded, however, that in no case shall a pension be
(or highly desirable) for his recovery. absolutely necessary granted exceeding Rupees 3,000 per annum,
whatever the amount of salary, nor exceeding
Rupees 4,000 per annum , if the salary shall not
No. 2427 . exceed Rupees 12,000 per annum.
6. After thirty years' service or upwards a
Notification. The following revised Rules for pension may be granted, without production of
the grant of Pensions and Superannuation Allow- Medical Certificate , of the same amount and sub-
ances to certain classes of Uncovenanted Servants ject to the same limitation as that sanctióned for
are published by order of Ilis Honor the President twenty - five years' service on Medical Certificate .
inCouncil for general information and guidance : This pension , as the reward of faithful , efficient
PENSION RULES for Uncovenanted Servants discharge of duty for thirty years , is termed a Good
other than Educational Officers , Law Officers , and Service- Pension.
Natire Judges, receiving more than Kupces 10 a 7. Pensions of the full amount authorized in
month, and belonging to classes eligible to Pension paragraphs 5 and 6 are to be granted only as the
under the Orders of Government . reward of approved service. In any case in
which an Uncovenanted Servant , without having
GENERAL RULES FOR APPLICATIONS FOR PENSION.
incurred the penalty of removal from Govern-
Applications for pension must be submitted in ment employ, shall , nevertheless, in the opinion
a letter to Government by the Head of the Office of the Government under which he has been
or Department in which the applicant may be serving not be entitled to the full amofint, of
employed, who shall certify that the character , pension , the Local Government will make such
conduct, and past service of the applicant are such a reduction in the amount of pension as it shall
as to entitle him to the favorable consideration of consider just .
Government. 8. The foregoing rates of pension and gratuity
2. Every application shall be accompanied by a are applicable also , without the production of a
Register prepared according to Form A. in the Medical Certificate of unfitness for service, to
Appendix. In cases of other than a Good Service Oflicers discharged on reduction of Establishment .
Pension every application shall be accompanied
by a Medical Certificate , stating the applicant's SERVICE TOWARDS PENSION .
incapacity for further service, with the cause there-
of, and that it has not been induced by irregular
or intemperate habits . 9. Dismissal for misconduct antails forfeiture
3. Applicants for a Superannuation Allowance of the benefit of past service.
must be exantined by the l'rincipal Inspector- 10. Service us a substitute does not count
General of the Medical Department , il serving at towards pension .
the Presidency, or by a Mihtary Invaliding Com- 11. Periods of service before the age of 22, or
mittee, if serving elsewhere within a moderate of absence on other than privilege leave and
distance of a Station at which a Military Invalid preparatory leave, shall not count towards
ing Committee is periodically asecombled. It is pension .
optional , however, with the Local Government to 12. The whole of the service, in virtue of
accept the Certificate of a single Medical Officer, which pension is claimed , must have been passed
or to convene a Special Invaliding Committee at in an eligible grade and on a permanent Estab-
a convenient Civil Station , if the applicantbe lishment ; but claims barred by this Rule will
serving at an inconvenient distance from a Station be specially considered if the promotion from an
where a Military Invaliding Committee can be inchgible grade was bestowed as a reward for
assembled . mentorious service or for good conduct .
4. Good Service and Superannuation Allow- 13. The period of service mustbe continuous ,
ances on set ment , sanctioned under these Rules but in case of the abolition of the ofhee held by
by the Local Governments , will be reported to an Officer , and lus being subsequently employed
the Government of India in Quarterly Returns by Government, his first period of service is to be
in the Form given in Appendix B. taken auto account .
[ 1643 )
GRATUITIES .
borne on the Establishment , or from that of his application, whichever may be the later date. 16. No pension shall be payable in arrear, for
a period exceeding six months , without the express sanction of the Government obtained through the Civil Pay- Master, unless the cause of the suspen- sion of payment shall have been the neglect , order , or act of some public Officer and beyond the con- trol of the Pensioner, when the Civil Pay- Master, on a reference being made to him , shall exercise his discretion in passing arrears for payment, or submit a representation of the case for the informa- tion and orders of Government , as he shall con- sider proper.
14. When an Officer is discharged with a gratuity under these Rules on reduction of Esta- blishment, the gratuity will not be given to him in one sum, but in monthly instalments of a month's pay until the full amount is exhausted. Should he be re-employed before or after the period for which gratuity is allowed, he will have the option of refunding the gratuity and recovering his former service, or of forfeiting that service by retaining the gratuity. In the latter case, any balance of gratuity remaining undrawn at the date of his re-employment may be paid to him .
PAYMENT OF PENSIONS .
15. Payment of pension will commence from the date on which the applicant ceases to be
18. An Officer shall , on retirement, have the option of drawing his pension either in India or from the Home Treasury . After exercising'his option on retirement , he may, at a subsequent period, change the place of payment from England to India, or vice versa . This change can, however, be allowed but once . The payments in England will be made at the rate of exchange which is annually fixed in communication with the Lords of the Treasury for the adjustment of transactions between the British and Indian Exchequers .
Appendix A.
REGISTER of an Application for a Superannuation Pension from the Establishment of preferred under the Rules passed by Government, under date
Size.
application.
thorizedofficialallow-
atthetimeof mensematthe
timeofapplication.
Whereresiding.
Averagesalaryorau-
Proposedamountof pensionpermensem.
Salaryorauthorized officialallowancesper
Totalperiodofservice.
thedateofapplication.
ancespermensem,for thefiveyearspreceding
AgeofApplicantatthe
circumstances.
IdentificationoftheApplicant'sperson.
Pergunnah.
Applicant'sservicecontinuousornot.
Province.
Religion,casteortribe.
NumberontheEstablishment.
Months.
Inches.
Presentemployment.
Months.
Village.
Years.
RemarksbytheHeadofOffice.
Rupees.
Annas.
Abstractofthegroundsofapplication.
Rupees.
Years.
Annas.
Days.
Rupees.
Nameofthepersonbywhomthepen- sionisappliedfor,withthenameof hisFather.
Annas.
Feet.
DateofapplicationtoGovernment.
ed,wishestodrawhispension. Treasuryatwhichtheparty,ifpension-
Howlongunemployed,andunderwhat
OrdersofGovernment.
Indeliblemarksandothersignsornaturaldefects.
N. B. Should the Head of the Office be unable, from his personal or official knowledge, to supply the whole of the specifio information which the Registor should contain , he shall call upon the individual concorned to awritten Statement (to be verifiedby his oath or solemn declaration if required) on the points on which information may be defective . In filling up the Register the Head of the Department will state, after inspecting the Establishment Roll, whether the service of the Applicant has been continuous , and if not , for how long he was unemployed, and under what circumstances, [ 1644 ]
Appendix B
in the
STATEMENT of Pensions sanctioned by the Government of Department during the Quarter of
PERIOD COUNTED AS SERVICE.
Number.
Character .
Amount of monthly pension granted .
Designation and place ofemployment .
Average monthly salary during the last five years of service.
Montha.
RemarksorExpla- natious, NameofRecipient.
Years.
Days.
Datefromwhichthe pensionistotake effect.
Rs. As . P.
Rs. As. P.
No. 2428 .
Extractfrom the Proceedings of the Government of India, in the Financial Department , under date the 8th June 1863 .
READ letter No. 111 of 6th August 1862, to the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State , regarding the limitation to 5001 per annum of the maximum pension to Uncovenanted Officers .
Read reply thereto in paragraphs 19 to 24 of the Despatch from the Secretary of State, No. 205 , dated 8th December 1862 .
ORDERED, that the foregoing correspondence be published for general information: -
The date of the orders of the Govern ment of India , noti- fying the decision of the Court of Direc- tors in their Des patch No. 21 of 1835.
granted to Uncovenanted Officers " hereafter appointed to the Service . " Accordingly , as res- pects all Uncovenanted Officers who entered the Service prior to that date, the Rules of 4th January 1831 continue to be applied, and with reference to the continually increasing number of highly paid appointments which are now thrown open to Uncovenanted Servants , the Government of Bombay, anticipating that the State will become saddled with large pensions payable on their retirement from the Service, have addressed us pro- posing that " before any Un- covenanted Servant who shall have entered the Service before
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 111 or 1862 .
the 19th May 1855 is pro- moted to an appointment the salary of which is Rupees 10,000 per annum and upwards , he shall be called upon to renounce formally any claim to pension beyond the sum of 500 % per annum. "
TO THE RIGHT HON'BLE SIR C. WOOD, BART. , M. P. , Secretary of State for India .
Fort William , the 6th August 1862 .
3. The restriction proposed by the Bombay Government is in itself quite reasonable , and the only doubt we find regarding it is whether it is the proper way of attaining the object in view .
SIR, THE Rules of the 4th January 1831 , regard- ing the grant of pensions to Uncovenanted Ser- vants, restrict the amount of pension to half salary for those who have served for thirty years or more (except as regards Law Officers and Native Judges , inwhose case twenty- two years' service is sufficient) and to one - third for those who have served for a shorter period not less than twenty years (fifteen years being substituted for twenty in the case of Law Officers and Native Judges) .
2. Referring, however, to the extension of the service and the alteration in the prospects of its members since the Rules were passed, the late Court of Directors decided, in their Despatch No. 21, dated the 28th February 1855 , that 500% per annum should be the maximum pension to be
cannot claim to have any rights under the Rules 4. The Uncovenanted Service, it seems to us , of 1881 beyond what may be considered to arise out of the general pledge which those Rules may he taken to give, that a member of that service when rendered incapable of further duty shall not As regards the amount of pension to be given, the be discharged without some pensionary support . Rules merely fix a limit which is not to be exceeded; practice to allow the highest pension of which the and although it has, with rare exceptions, beon the Rules allow, this practice cannot be admitted to confer on the Uncovenanted Service any right to claim that maximum in all cases without any regard whatever to the original design and scope of the Rules .
[ 1645 ]
5. The Rules of 1831 were obviously not framed with a view to the duties and emoluments of the high offices which are now bestowed on the Uncovenanted Service .
mav possibly appear unreasonable and invidious, but it will not really affect the latter class more injuriously than will the proposal submitted by the Government of Bombay, and it is a course which, on the whole , seems to us less open to objection than the Bombay plan.
11. We request the favor of an early decision upon this reference .
Wehave, & c. , 6. Apart from any question of construction of the Rules as they stand, we see no ground for hold- ing that the Government in passing the Rules of 1881 pledged the State to allow pensions on the scale, and according to the conditions therein pre- scribed , to all Uncovenanted Servants who were at that time in the Public Service, or who might enter the Service while the Rules yet remained in force.
ELGIN & KINCARDINE . R. NAPIER . H. B. HARINGTON .
W. GREY .
FORT WILLIAM , The 6th August 1862 . }
Extract (Paragraphs 19 to 24) from a Financial Despatch from the Right IIon'ble the Secretary of State for India ,to the Right Hon'ble the Governor General of India in Council , No. 205 of 1862 , dated the 8th December .
PARA . 19. - I HAVE also had under consideration your Financial Letter , dated the 6th August 1862 , No. 111 , in which you refer to a proposition made by the Government of Bombay in reference to the restriction on the maximum amount of pension prescribed in the Financial Despatch of the Court of Directors to the Government of India , dated the 28th February 1855 , No. 21 .
7. It appears to us that it was always open to the Government to modify these Rules whenever it might in good faith consider that the public in- terests called for their modification ; and when it appeared that the circumstances of the Uncove- nanted Service were becoming rapidly changed, and that the Rules which were framed chiefly in reference to Natives of India , among whom at that time it is probable that no salary higher than 500 or 600 Rupees a month would have been found, were claimed as applicable to a class of appoint- ments for which they never were meant to provide, we consider that the Government would have been perfectly justified in framing new Rules and making them applicable to all classes of appoint- ments which were plainly not included within the original intention of the Rules of 1881. This would have been a direct , and in our judgment a very legitimate way of attaining the object , which it is now proposed to attain by the somewhat doubtful proceeding of refusing promotion to a deserving Officer , unless he will consent to abandon that to which it is assumed he has a right under the existing Rules .
20. That Despatch fixed the sum of 5001. as the maximum pension to be granted to " Uncove- " nanted Servants hereafter appointed to the " Service. " The Government of Bombay consider that it would be expedient to require any Un- covenanted Servant, who entered the service before the date of the orders of your Government on the Despatch of the Court of Directors , and who shall hereafter be promoted to an appointment, the salary of which is Rupees 10,000 per annum and upwards, to renounce forinally any claim to pen- sion beyond the sum of 500l. per annum .
8. We incline to think , notwithstanding the difficulty which is undoubtedly caused by the Proceedings of 1355 , referred to in the second paragraplı of this letter, that even now it will be better that the Government should assert its right to alter the Rules of 1831 , as regards all appoint- ments clearly not embraced by the original inten- tion of those Rules , and to declare such alteration applicable to all Uncovenanted Servants whether they entered the Public Service before 1855 or since.
9. But if this be done it may be right , per- haps, having regard to the expectations which must naturally have been created by the order of 1855 , to allow the full advantages of the Rules of 1881 , with respect to all appointments made up to the present time and held by Officers who entered the Public Service before 1855. Thus , such an Officer already holding an appoinment of Rupees 1,500 a month will , on superannuation after twenty- two or thirty years' service , according to the class of appointment , be able to claim a pension up to 9001. a year; but he will not, if hereafter pro- moted to higher emoluinents , be able to claim a still larger pension calculated on those higher emoluments .
21. In reference to that opinion of the Govern- ment of Bombay, you observe that the Uncove- nanted Service " cannot claim to have any rights " under the Rules of 1831 , beyond what may be " considered to arise out of the general pledge " which those Rules may be taken to give, that a "member of that service, when rendered incapable " of further duty , shall not be discharged without some pensionary support . As regards the "amount of pension to be given , the Rules merely "fix a limit which is not to be exceeded , and " although it has , with rare exceptions , been the "practice to allow the highest pension of which the Rules allow, this practice cannot be admitted "to confer on the Uncovenanted Service any " right to claim that maximum in all cases with- "out any regard whatever to the original design "and scope of the Rules ."
22. You nevertheless consider that , with refer- ence to the Order of 1855 , it may be right " to " allow the full advantages of the Rules of 1831 , "with respect to all appointments made up to the 10. The distinction which will thus be made between persons (all having entered the Public Service before 1555) who have already obtained promotion to high and lucrative employment , and those who are yet looking for such promotion , ( 1646 )
No. 383 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer absence on Sick Certificate :- is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of
For eighteen months , under the new Regula- tions.
Lieutenant David Pringle, of the late 58th Regin Regiment Native Infantry, doing duty with the 8th Native Infan- try
' present time and held by Officers who entered the Public Service before 1835. Thus , such an " Officer already holding an appointment of " Rupees 1,500 a month will, on superannuation " after twenty -two or thirty years' service , according " to the class of appointment, be able to claim a " pension up to 9001. a year, but he will not, if "hereafter promoted to higher emoluments , be able " to claim a still larger pension calculated " those higher emolumente." , on
FortWilliam, the 8th June 1863 .
23. I must observe that , under the existing Pension Rules , an Uncovenanted Servant is not entitled to claim a pension of the full amount which is only authorized as the reward of approved service , and when the Rules were framed it could not have been contemplated that a larger pension than 500l . per annum could ever be granted .
24. Under any circumstances , therefore , the full pension should only be awarded in cases of extraordinary merit.
E. H. LUSHINGTON , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
No. 884 of 1863.-In modification of Govern- Paras. 2, 3, and 4. ment General Order No. 402 of the 13th April 1860, it is hereby notified that all sums belongingto Regi- mental Funds may be deposited in the Regimental Savings Banks without limit, subject to the con- sent of Government, in the Military Department, and at the same rate of interest as the ordinary De- posits in those Banks .
No. 2476 .
Fort William, the 9th June 1863 .
The amount of Deposits of each individual upon which interest will be allowed is extended from Rupees 300 to Rupees 500 in any one year, the total limit of Rupees 3,000 being retained .
The rate of interest is increased from Rupees 3-12-0 per cent to Rupees 4 per cent per annum, with effect from 1st May 1863.
No interest will be allowed on a less sum than Rupees 1-9-0 yielding one pie per mensem , nor upon other than multiples of that sum and only for complete months .
Notification . Under the provisions of Section V. , Act XIX. of 1861 , the Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to resolve that the Calcutta Circle of Issue of the Government Paper Currency shall, from and after the 1st of July 1863 , be extended to the Districts comprizing the Divisions of Cuttack, Chittagong , and Chota Nagpore , and to the Sonthal Pergunnahs and the District of Darjeeling, being the remaining Districts under the Government of Bengal which have not already been included in the Circle .
No. 385 of 1863. The following Order issued by the Resident at Hyderabad is confirmed:-
E. H. LUSHINGTON, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Fort William, the 6th June 1863 .
No. 00, dated 13th May 1863.Granting Lieu- tenant W. H. Macnaghten, Officiating Adjutant, 1st Cavalry, Hyderabad Contingent, one month's leave, on Medical Certificate, to remain at Mahblesh- war, in extension of the two months privilege leave of absence granted in General Order by the Resi- dent, No. 51, dated 16th March 1863 .
No. 382 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
For twenty months , under the new Regula tions.
No. 386 of 1863.-Apothecary James Donaghue is permitted to resign his situation in the Subordi- nate Medical Department.
Lieutenant William Ewbank Chambers , of the late 19th Regiment Native Infantry, District Superintendent oftantry , Police,Gowalpara [ 1647 ]
Fort William , the 9th June 1863 .
No. 387 of 1863. The following Extract from the London Gazette of the 17th April 1863, is published for general information:-
The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify Her intention to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the undermentioned Officers, whose claims to the same have been submitted for Her Majesty's approval , on account of Acts of Bravery performed by them in India, as recorded against their names , viz :-
Rank and Name .
Acts of Bravery for which recommended .
Regiment or Corps .
For various acts of gallantry performed during the defence of the Residency of Lucknow , from the 30th of June to the 22nd of November 1857 .
Lieutenant (now Captain) Robert Hope Moncrieff Aitken.
The late 18th Bengal Native Infantry (now of the Bengal Staff Corps .)
1. On three different occasions Lieutenant Aitken went into the Garden under the enemy's loopholes in the " Captain's Bazar . " On two of these oc- casions he brought out a number of bullocks which had been left in the Garden ;-subsequently , on the 3rd of July , the enemy having set fire to the Bhoosa Stock in the Garden , and it being appre- hended that the fire would reach the Powder Magazine which had been left there, Lieutenant Aitken,tken , accompanied by other Officers , went into the Garden and cut down all the tents which might have communicated the fire to the powder . This was done close to the enemy's loopholes under a bright light from the flames . It was a most dangerous service.
2. On the night of the 20th of August the enemy having set fire to the Baillie Guard Gate, Lieute- nant Aitken was the first man in the gateway, and, assisted by some Sepoys and a water - carrier of his Regiment, he partially opene 1 the gate under a heavy fire of musketry , and having re- moved the burning wood and straw saved the gate.
3. On the evening of the 25th of September this Officer led on twelve Sepoys of his Regiment for the purpose of attacking two Guns opposite the gate referred to, in order to prevent their being turned on the late Major-General Havelock's second column . Ilaving captured them he at- tacked and took the Terce Kotee with a small force.
4. On the morning of the 26th of September, with a small party of his Regiment, he assaulted and captured the barricaded gateway of the Furreed Buksh Palace, and the Palace itself. On this occasion he sprang up against a small wicket gate on the right and prevented the enemy from shutting it, until, with assistance , it was forced open, and the assaulting party were thus enabled to rush in. The complete success of the attack was solely owing to this Officer's dis- tinguished bravery.
5. In a subsequent Sortie on the 29th of September Lieutenant Aitken volunteered to take a Gun which still continued firing, taking with him four Soldiers through the houses and lunes to the Gun . The enemy fired on this party from the houses , but they held their ground, until a stronger party coming up, the Gun was upset from its carriage and taken into the Residency. Another Gun was subsequently taken .
[ 1648 ]
Rank and Name .
Act of Bravery for which recommended.
Corps.
The late Bombay En - Licutenant Charles Augustus gineers (now of the Goodfellow . Royal Engineers .)
For gallant conduct at the attack on the Fort of Beyt , on the 6th of October 1859. On that oc- casion, a soldier of the 28th Regiment was shot under the walls of the Fort . Lieutenant Good- fellow rushed under the walls, under a sharp fire of matchlocks, and bore off the body of the soldier, who was then dead , but whom he at first supposed to be wounded only .
BENGAL ARMY .
India Office, 16th April 1863 .
Army-Rank.
The undermentioned Officers having completed fifteen years' service to be Captains by Brevet :-
Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the undermentioned Promotions and Alterations of Rank amongst the Officers of the Staff Corps and of Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces .
Lieutenant Robert Durie Griffin , late 64th Native Infantry, dated 18th January 1863 .
BENGAL STAFF CORPS ,
Lieutenant James Andrews Mouat Biggs, late 10th Native Infantry , dated 20th January 1863.
Medical Officers .
To beMajors.
PROMOTIONS .
Captain (Brevet - Major) Alexander Ross Elliot Hutchinson, dated 30th January 1863 .
Assistant - Surgeon Norman Chevers , M. D. , to be Surgeon, vice Crozier , deceased , dated 13th No- vember 1862 .
Captain Archibald Swiney Haig , dated 30th January 1863 .
To be Captains.
Assistant -Surgeon Sydney George Bousfield to be Surgeon, vice Guise, retired , dated 2nd February 1863 .
ALTERATIONS OF RANK .
Lieutenant Brook Samuel Bridges Parlby, dated 11th January 1863.
Surgeon John Charles Collins to take rank from 20th July 1862 , vice Glover, invalided.
Lieutenant Charles Edward Orman , dated 11th January 1868 .
Surgeon George Richard Pemberton to take rank from 7th August 1862, vice Mackinnon , re- tired .
Lieutenant Ilalford Fellowes , dated 11th January 1863 .
Lieutenant Dashwood Ross , dated 11th January 1863 .
Surgeon John Campbell Bow , M. D. , to take rank from 17th August 1862 , vice Wethered, 10- tired .
Surgeon Cavendish Johnson to take rank from 25th August 1862 , vice Batson , retired .
Lieutenant Charles Macfarlane, dated 20th January 1863.
Surgeon Francis Pearson to take runk from 6th September 1862, vice Allan , retired .
Lieutenant John Gillespie, dated 20th January 1863 .
Surgeon William White, M. D. , F. R. ( . S. , to take rauk from 18th September 1862, vice Bealer retired .
Lieutenant Charles William Fletcher , dated 30th January1863.
[ 1649 ]
No. 388 of 1863. The following Promotions and Alterations of Rank are made, subject to HerMajesty's approval :-
Promotions .
CORPS .
Rank and Names .
In whose Room .
From what Date .
To what Rank promoted.
Bengal Cavalry . Supernumerary Lieutenant- Colonel (Major-General) John Fowler Bradford , с. в .
Colonel
Captain Charles Henry
Major Late 1st Euro . Light Cavy.
Nicholetts Lieutenant Richard Talbot Plantagenet Stapleton (a . )
Captain 6th Jan. 1863. Colonel (Lt. -Genl.) T. Shubrick, deceased .
23rd April 1863. Major J. II . Brooks , late 1st E. L. C. (19th Hussars) , resigned .
Lieutenant
Cornet Elliot Alexander Money (a.)
General List
Ditto
Cornet Thomas Shepherd (6. )
Cornet Henry Arthur Fletcher
Ditto
Captain (Brevet- Major) Frederick Octavius Salusbury ( c.)
Major Late lat Furo . Bengal Fusi- liers
Lieutenant Henry Manley Wemyss (Captain in Staff Corps)
Captain
Captain Charles Browne Stuart (Major in Staff Corps)
Major Late 4th Euro . Regiment ...
Captain Lieutenant Alexander Andrew Bruce (Staff Corps)
Late 35th N.1 .... Lieutenant James Cadogan Parkison Baillie
Captain 24thMarch 1863. Lieutenant E. H. Mac- naghten, late 2nd E. I. C. (20th Hus- sars) , retired .
Ditto
Licutenant F. H. Grant, late 3rd E. L. C. ( 21st Hussars) , retired.
23rd April 1863. Lieutenant R. T. P. Stapleton, late 1st E. L. C. (19th Hus- sars), promoted .
14th May 1862. Major A. Hume, late 1st E. B. F. ( 101st Foot) , retired,
15th April 1863. Major J. P. Caulfeild, late 4th E. R. ( Staff Corps) , deceased .
30th April 1863. Captain H. T. Pollock, deccased .
Lieutenant
Ensign William Harry Hyne (d.)
General List
Ditto Ensign Charles Edward Ilunter ...
8th Jan. 1863. Lieutenant IH . Carter , late 2nd E. B. F. (101th Foot) , de- ceased.
25th Jan. 1863. Lieutenant (Brovet - Cap- tain) II . J. Allan, late 9th N. 1., promoted .
The promotion of Lieutenant Stapleton and Cornets Money and Shepherd, and of Captain
(a. ) Her Majesty's 19th Hussars.
(b ) Her Majesty's 20th Hussars .
(c.) Her Majesty's 101st Foot .
(Brevet-Major) Salusbury and Ensign Ilyne is mado under the provisions , of paragraph 58 of Government General Order No. 332 of 1861 , and will in no way affort their position in the Regiments marginally noted , for appointment to which Corps (d. ) Her Majesty's 107th Foot .
they were, respectively, placed at the disposal of His Excellency Government General Order No. 705 of 1862 .
the Commander- in- Chief by [ 1650 ]
Rank and Names .
CORPS .
In whose Room .
From what Date .
To what Rank promoted.
Lieutenant
Ensign Frederick Durie Boileau
Ditto
Ensign James Agnew McNeule
General List ..
Ditto
Ensign Charles Frederick Thomas
28th Jan. 1863. Lieutenant G. Angus , General List , resigned.
15th April 1868. Lieutenant A. A. Bruce, late 4th European Re- giment (Staff Corps ) , promoted.
30th April 1868. Lieutenant J. C. P. Baillie, late 35th Na- tive Infantry, promoted .
Alteration of Rank .
To Rankfrom
Rank and Names .
CORPS .
In whose Room .
11th Aug. 1861.
Lieutenant Alfred Thornton Davis
Lieutenant Charles Wootton Guthrie Perreau
Lieutenaut J. Chalmers , late 30th Native Infantry, deceased.
... 16th Aug. 1861. Lieutenant ( Brevet- Captain) G. B. Malleson, late 33rd Native Infantry (Staff Corps ) , promoted.
24th Aug. 1861.
Lieutenant Edward Arthur Vine
Lieutenant IHerbert Philip Streat- feild
Lieutenant (Brevet-Captain) G. C. Huxham , late 48th Nativetive Infantry,promoted.
25th Aug. 1861.
Lieutenant Albert Fitz William Taylor
Lieutenant (Brevet - Captain) G. L. Fraser, late 23rd Native Infantry (Staff Corps ) , promoted.
... 28th Aug. 1861.
Lieutenant Arthur Frederick Jones
Lieutenant J. R. McPherson, late 3rd Euro- pean Regiment , deceased .
... 29th Aug. 1861.
GeneralList.
Lieutenant (Brevet -Captain ) A. B. Beatson , late 56th Native Infantry, promoted.
10th Sept. 1861.
Lieutenant Walter Frank Shaen Perry
Lieutenant David Clapham An- drew
Lieutenant (Brevet -Captain) F. R. Thomson , late 29th Native Infantry, promoted.
11th Sept. 1861.
Lieutenant Edward Walker Samuells
Lieutenant E. II . Paske , late 53rd Native Infantry, promoted.
13th Sept. 1861. Lieutenant (Brevet- Captain ) W. O. Rannie , late 32nd Native Infantry, promoted.
19th Sept. 1861.
Lieutenant Thomas Rumbold Taylor
Lieutenant James Gawler Mac- leod
Lieutenant ( Brevet- Captain) J. Lamb, late 29th Native Infantry, deceased.
24th Sept. 1861.
Lieutenant John Edward Camp- bell
Lieutenant W. G. B. Tyler, late 42nd Native Infantry, promoted .
26th Sept. 1861. Lieutenant C. D. S. Clarke, late 73rd Native Infantry, promoted .
[ 1651 ]
CORPS .
Rank and Names .
To Rank from
In whose Room .
26th Sept. 1861.
Lieutenant Edward John Webber
Lieutenant Trevor John Chicheley Plowden
Lieutenant H. Phillips , late 40th Native Infantry, promoted.
... 28th Sept. 1861.
Lieutenant William Tucker Arun- del Thain
Lieutenant R. F. Godby, late 35th Native Infantry, promoted.
1st Oct. 1861.
Lieutenant Francis Eddowes Has- tings
Lieutenant (Brevet -Captain) H. King , late 39th Native Infantry , promoted.
2nd Oct. 1861. Lieutenant ( Brevet -Captain) B. H. Baugh, late34th Native Infantry, promoted.
11th Oct. 1861.
Lieutenant Richard Henry Salkeld
Lieutenant Dausonne Melancthon Strong
Lieutenant J. J. Bushby, late 67th Native Infantry, promoted .
13th Oct. 1861. Lieutenant C. F. Middleton, late 40th Na- tive Infantry (Staff Corps) , deceased.
16th Oct. 1861 .
Lieutenant Henry Herbert Rankin Lieutenant (Brevet- Captain) C. G. Thorp , late 69th Native Infantry, resigned.
2nd Nov. 1861.
Lieutenant John George Maclean
Lieutenant Henry Ingle Baylis Lieutenant F. N. Miles , late 53rd Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted .
4th Nov. 1861.
Lieutenant Ewen Charles David- son
Lieutenant (Brevet - Captain) J. Leven, late 62nd Native Infantry ( Staff Corps) , promoted.
7th Nov. 1861.
Lieutenant Francis Edwin Wig- gens
Lieutenant H. R. Buttanshaw, late 47th Native Infantry , resigned .
... 10th Nov. 1861.
Lieutenant Edward Mainwaring Phillipson Lieutenant J. J. O'Brien, General List , dismissed.
14th Nov. 1861.
GeneralList.
Lieutenant William Benjamin Aislabie
Lieutenant ( Brevet- Captain) H. B. A. Poul- ton, late 64th Native Infantry ( Staff' Corps) , promoted.
23rd Nov. 1861.
Lieutenant Arthur John Tregon- well Welchman
Lieutenant W. F. Belli , late 40th Native Infantry, deceased.
28th Nov. 1861 . Lieutenant C. Grant, late 45th Native Infantry, dismissed.
6th Dec. 1861.
Lieutenant William Fane Tucker
Lieutenant George Angus (re- signed)
Lieutenant H. P. W. Wynch , late 59th Native Infantry , promoted.
8th Dec. 1861 . Lieutenant (Brevet-Captain) J. T. Norgate, late 69th Native Infantry, promoted.
9th Dec. 1861 .
Lieutenant William IIopkinson Lieutenant P. S. Lumsden , late 60th Native Infantry, promoted.
18th Dec. 1861.
Lieutenant Frederick Alexander Darley
Lieutenant Alexander Pringle Sa- muells
Lieutenant A. W. Christian , late 22nd Native Infantry, deceased .
1st Jan. 1862 .
Lieutenant Charles McKenzie Hall
7th Jan. 1862. Lieutenant E. Stevenson, late 3rd European Regiment , retired .
14th Jan. 1862.
Lieutenant Hugh Bladen Swiney Lieutenant J. F. L. Fisher, late 19th Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted .
19th Jan. 1862.
Lieutenant John Edward Paget Mosley
Lieutenant William Pringle IIar- rison
Lieutenant II . L. Ramsbotham , late 47th Native Infantry, deceased .
6th Feb. 1862.
Lieutenant John Edwards Werge Ilowey
Lieutenant H. M. Bromley, late 52nd Native Infantry, resigned ..
28th Feb. 1862. Lieutenant W. E. M. B. Ramsay, late 17th Native Infantry, deceased .
( 1652
CORPS .
To Rank from
Rank and Names .
In whose Room .
17th Mar. 1862.
Lieutenant Walter Charles Farwell Lieutenant R. II . Wall, late 16th Native Infantry, promoted .
29th Mar. 1862.
Lieutenant David Robertson
Lieutenant Howe Frederick Showers (Her Majesty 101th Foot)
Lieutenant R. Cadell , late 20th Native In- fantry (Staff Corps ) , promoted .
3rd April 1862. Lieutenant A. F. Corbett, late 43rd Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted.
25th April 1862.
Lieutenant Charles Pakenham (101st Foot )
Lieutenant William Franco Dods- worth
Lieutenant E. Chapman, late 14th Native Infantry, deceased.
..28th April 1862. Lieutenant R. Dougall, late 53rd Native Infantry, resigned. 1
29th April 1862.
Lieutenant Charles Oldfield Bowles (resigned)
Lieutenant Henry Marcy Clark- son
Lieutenant H. W. Studdy , late 32nd Native Infantry , promoted.
2ndMay 1862.
Lieutenant William John Wil- liamson
Lieutenant E. T. FitzGerald, late 60th Na- tive Infantry, resigned .
14th May 1862.
Lieutenant Arthur George Ham- mond
Lieutenant II . M. Wemyss , late 1st Euro- pean Bengal Fusiliers ( Staff Corps) , pro- moted.
19th May 1862.
Lieutenant John Edward Sande- man
Lieutenant A. H. B. Bruce, late 43rd Na- tive Infantry (Staff Corps), promoted .
27th May 1862. Lieutenant B. Rogers, late 68th Native In- fantry (Staff Corps ) , promoted .
6th June 1862.
Lieutenant Charles Key
Lieutenant Sydney Campbell Trower
Lieutenant E. F. Browne, late 15th Native Infantry, promoted.
9th June 1862 .
GeneralList.
Lieutenant R. J. Foley, late 22nd Native Infantry, resigned .
14th June 1862 .
Lieutenant Edward Molloy Lieutenant (Brevet- Captain) the Baron F. A. Von Andlau, late 28th Native Infan- try ( Staff Corps) , deceased .
15th June 1862.
Lieutenant William More Moly- neux
Lieutenant J. M. Graham , late 27th Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted .
20th June 1862.
Lieutenant Joseph Ralph Edward John Royle ( 107th Foot) Lieutenant C. A.Copland, late 30th Native Infantry ( Staff Corps) , deceased.
16th July 1862.
Lieutenant Ralph Anstruther Price Lieutenant John Butler
20th July 1862.
Lieutenant F. Jadis , General List , deceased . Lieutenant R. Stewart , late 22nd Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted.
25th July 1862.
Lieutenant Walter Morland Story Lieutenant (Brevet - Captain ) J. F. Templer , late 3rd European Regiment , retired .
30th Aug. 1862.
Lieutenant Edward Evans Grigg
Lieutenant Edward Zohrah Thorn- ton
Lieutenant W. Wroughton, late 51th Native Infantry , promoted.
3rd Aug. 1862.
Lieutenant James Murphy Tul- loch
Lieutenant G. C. Roweroft, late 41st Native Infantry ( Staff Corps ) , promoted .
13th Aug. 1862.
Lieutenant Charles Ransford Lieutenant ( Brevet - Captain ) J. C. Millar , late 29th Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted.
13th Aug. 1862. Lieutenant C. O. Bowles, General List, re- signed.
3rd Sept. 1862.
Lieutenant George MacCall
Lieutenant John Richard Breeks Atkinson
Lieutenant S. Carey, late 37th Native Infan- try, deceased.
4th Sept. 1862.
Lieutenant James Fraser
Lieutenant H. Tyndall, late 61st Native In- tant y (Staff Corps ) , promoted.
8th Sept. 1862. Lieute, ant G. Alexander, late 35th Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , promoted .
[ 1653 ]
To Rank from
CORPS.
Rank and Names .
In whose Room .
Lieutenant Etwall Walter Smyth 14th Sept. 1802. Lieutenant G. B. Lee, late 6th European Regiment, deceased,
Lieutenant Henry Parke Airey (101st Foot)
3rd Oct. 1862. Lieutenant C. D. Blackwood, General List , deceased .
Lieutenant Edward Harvey Webb 11th Oct. 1862. Lieutenant N. Barton, late 52nd Native In- fantry, promoted.
22nd Oct. 1862.
Lieutenant Hugh Stark Anderson
Lieutenant W. L. Randall, late 19th Native Infantry, promoted.
Lieutenant William Walter Hop- ton Scott
31st Oct. 1862. Lieutenant R. N. McNair, General List, cashiered.
Lieutenant Claude Stewart Mor- rison
19th Nov. 1862 . Lieutenant F. J. Mackeson, late 74th Native Infantry, deceased .
Lieutenant Edward Hughes 19th Nov. 1862. Lieutenant J. C. Campbell, late 42nd Native Infantry (104th Foot) , promoted.
GeneralList.
Lieutenant Frederick William Glasfurd
... 11th Dec. 1862. Lieutenant A. B. Temple , late 49th Native Infantry (Staff Corps) , deceased .
Lieutenant Percy Wyndham Smith
... 15th Dec. 1862. Lieutenant the Hon'ble H. H. Hare , late 17th Native Infantry (Staff Corps), re- signed.
Lieutenant Arthur Peel (101st Foot)
18th Dec. 1862. Lieutenant (Brevet Captain) C. J. Nichol- son, late 54th Native Infantry (Staff Corps), deceased.
18th Dec. 1862.
Lieutenant Robert Charnley Squire Charles Tytler
Lieutenant T. B. Boileau, late 4th European Regiment,dismissed.
Lieutenant James Cook
23rd Dec. 1862 . Lieutenant H. H. Lyster, v. c. , late 72nd Native Infantry, promoted .
September 1860, to retire on the half [pay of Ensign .
No. 389 of 1863. The undermentioned Indivi- dual is admitted to pension as specified opposite to his name :-
9. Lieutenant Rawstorne should be struck off the List of the Indian Army from the 5th No- vember 1857 .
Private Thomas Burtles , of the Local Company of EuropeanEuropean Infantry EquivalentEquiva to 1 shilling per diem, payable in India.
No. 391 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their return from England:-
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam .
Captain E. W. E. Howard, of
2nd June 1863.
the Bengal Staff Corps , Can- tonment Joint Magistrate, Delhi
No. 390 of 1863. The following Extract of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 161 , dated 30th April 1863 , is published for general information and guidance :-
Lieutenant II . Campbell , of the Bengal Staff Corps
H. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Secy, to theGovt. of India.
PARA . 8. Lieutenant E. C. Rawstorne, late 9th Bengal Native Infantry, was permitted , on the 4th [ 1654 ]
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
GENERAL-ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 4870 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
Νο . 49 .
Simla, the 28th May 1863 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below , whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
Steamer " Nemesis"
Abree , Domingo
Augustin , Jolin
"Enterprize."
"Tenasserim"
Cæsar, Angustine
With reference to General Order by the Governor General, No. 69A . , dated 22nd instant , Lieutenant A. J. C. Cunningham , R. E. , is appointed a Pro- bationary Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department, and posted to the North - Western Provinces .
Nemesis ."
Coco, F.
Queen."
Colquhonn , J.
Nemesis ."
Conlette, Victor
No. 50 .
DeCruz,D.
"Enterprize."
"Nemesis ."
Domingoes ,M.
Domingo
"Qusen."
Fairclough , H.
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar .
Steamer " Nemesis . "
Francis , J.
Gomes, A.
Queen . "
Public Works Department Notification No. 18 , dated 22nd ultimo , transferring Mr. G. W. Owen , Assistant Engineer, Second Class, from the Punjab to the Central Provinces, is cancelled .
Gomes, A.
Madagascar ."
Queen."
Gomes, R.
Hooghly."
Gomes,A.
Green , T.
2nd ClassEngineer, Steamer " Phlegethon . "
1stEngineer, Steamer " Nemesis ."
Harley, H. L.
Higgs, T.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprise."
2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserım. "
Hume, W.
Jesus,M.
Steamer " Enterprize."
Lawrence,A.
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar . " No. 51 . Mr. C. F. Vaughan is appointed to the Public Works Accounts Department as an Accountant, Third Class , on probation, and is posted to the Oudh Office of Public Works Account .
Massiah , J.
Steamer " Enterprise."
Magnel , F.
Nemesis."
Norton,G.
1stEngineer , Steamer " Tenasяеть. "
Pyva, P.
Steamer "Madagascar ."
No. 52 .
"Queen ."
Rosana ,deP.
Sheriff, E.
"Madagascar."
The 29th May 1863 .
Smith , J.
Queen "
"Proserpine."
Symonds, R.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson, J.
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle, G. H,
Apothecary, Steamer " Mabannddy."
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto ."
Bolt, C.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Damoodah ."
Conway, M.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy."
Davidson , G.
8rd Officer , Surveying Vessel " Krishna ."
Denton, H. W.
Ecklov, E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah
Evans , G. W.
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godfrey,W.
22nd May 1863 . The Order * by the Lieutenant -Governor , North- Western Provinces , is con- *No . 2769 , dated firmed, permitting Lieutenant C. Faber, Her Majesty's 18th Foot, Assistant Engineer, Second Class , and Officiating Executive Engineer, Agra and Bombay Road, to resign his appointment in the Public Works Department from the 13th May 1863, the date on which he was relieved by Captain T. J. Tovey.
Clerk , Steamer " Indus "
Godwin, M. F.
A B. , Steamer " Pluto ."
Haiz burton , J.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Pluto. "
Hodge,T.
No. 53 .
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood , J. H.
Bentinck ."
Jackson , R.
Boatswain , " Phlegethon "
Boatswain , Steamer " Fue Qusen. "
Kennedy, J.
Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine."
Lawson, W S.
А.В. , " Tenaseerim."
Lodge, W.
A. B. , Tonasserim."
Lowery, W.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Hugh
Mackay , J.
Lindsay."
In Notification No. 39 of the 8th May 1863 , appointing Lieutenant -Colonel A. Impey to be Chief Engineer and Secretaryto the Chief Com- missioner , Central Provinces , for " to be Chief Engineer, " read " to be a Chief Engineer, Second Class.
Main , G.
A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim . "
Middleton, J.
3rd Engineer , Steainer " Proserpine."
R. STRACHEY, Lt. Col., R. E. ,
Miller , J. M.
Surgeon," Fire Queen."
Gunner , Steamer " Pluto ."
Pope, J.
Secy. to the Govt . of India ,
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto. "
Ranisbotham, W.
with the Governor General .
2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize ."
Rean, J.R.
( 1655 )
Rean, J. T.
Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprize."
Tassuph, M.
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon ."
Thompson, R. S. Surgeon, Steamer " Pinto."
Tonze, W. B.
8rd Officer, Stenmer " Enterprize."
Twisden, F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto."
Moulavy Abdool Kurrcem, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Perozepore , is transferred to the Sudder Station of Backergunge, continuing to exercise the powers he now possesses .
Midshipman, Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Woodley, J.
India Medals .
GangesFlotilla.
Brown, William
Civil Service .
Sanderson,R.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 5th June 1863.-Mr. W. W. Daly , Assistant Superintendent of Police , Gowalparrah , for two months, on Medical Certi- ficate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Un- covenanted Absentee Rules .
Lucknow Medals .
Brien , J. J.
Baboo Callachund Dey, Sub -Assistant Surgeon of Burdwan, for two months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2 , Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentce Rules .
JOHN G. REDDIE , Ofg . Controller of Marine Affairs.
The 8th June 1863.-Mr. E. T. Trevor, Officiat- ing Member of the Board of Revenue, for one month, under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL
No. 4466.
Mr. W. M. Beaufort, Officiating Judge of Behar, for fifteen months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 1, Section VI . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 3rd June 1863.Dr. R. Banbury to be a Member of the Municipal Com- mittee at Gya .
Native Doctor Shaik Ausgur Ali to the Medi- cal charge of the Dispensary at Buddibatee .
Lieutenant W. E. Chambers , District Superin- tendent of Police, Gowalparrah, for six weeks , to appear before the Standing Medical Committee at the Presidency.
Native Doctor Chunder Coomar Sen to the charge of the Medical duties of the Sub- Division and Dispensary at Bhuddruck .
Mr. G. A. L. Birch, Assistant Superintendent of Police , Beerbhoom, for one month, under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
The 5th June 1863. Messrs . H. C. B. C. Raban and D. L. Moore to be Members of the Ferry Fund Committee at Chumparun .
Mr. II . J. Muston, Superintendent, Western Salt Chowkeys, for one month .
Moulavy Golam Sufdar , Supernumerary Deputy Magistrate of Pooree, is transferred to Bograh, in which District he will exercise the full powers of aMagistrate.
NOTIFICATIONS .-The 2nd June 1863. The ser- vices of Captain G. J. Pasley, Adjutant of the Bhaugulpore Hill Rangers , are placed at the dis- posul of the Government of India, in, the Military Department.
Mr. H. Clark to officiate as Secretary to the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Ban- coorah .
Dr. J. G. French assumed charge of the Medi- cal duties of the Station of Debrooghur on the 19th of January last .
The 6th June 1863. The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Manage ment for the Agricultural Exhibition in the follow- ing Districts :-
NOTIFICATION .- The 8th June 1863.In modifi- In Darjeeling.
Captain J. Masson .
Mr. G. Trentler .
دو F. B. Brine . A. C. Mangles .
Cheeboo Lama .
In Bhaugulpore.
cation of the Notification dated the 18th of April last , published in the Calcutta Gazetle of the 22nd idem, it is hereby declared that the following Stations in Assam shall be places of disembarkı- tion under Section XXVII . , Act III . of 1863 of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal in Council :-
Mr. H. R. Madocks .
Dikoo Mookh .
F. J. Alexander.
Gowalparrah .
Dhunseri Mookh .
Gowhatty .
,, J. Fitzpatrick .
Kokila Mookh .
Mungledye .
Mudden Mohan Thakoor .
Deebrooghur .
Tezporo .
Mohushoy Dwarkanath Ghose .
[ 1656 ]
NOTIFICATION.- The 9th June 1863.-The following list of a portion of the lands reserved from sale under Rule XXI . of the Rules for the sale of unassessed Waste Lands, issuedby Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated the 30th August 1862 , is published for general information:-
Register of Waste Lands in Burdwan , the property of Government, not available for grants under the Resolution of the Governor General in Council, dated 17th October 1861 , and the Rules issued by the Board , dated 14th October 1862 .
5
6
4
2
1
Area inAcres .
Mouzah .
Boundaries of the Plot .
Reason of Reserva- tion.
Pergunnah , Thannah , or other Sub- Division .
NumberofPlot.
A. R. P.
1,641 2 20
Goopeenathpore (Lot.)
1 Pergunnah Selampore, Thannah inBurdwan . Adoshgram,
This land forma the subject of litigation be- tween the Go- vernment and the Bengalngal CoalCoal Company.
North, by public road in Foolzooree and Mamrah ; East , bv Khalpookhorea Vil- lage, South, by Grand Trunk Road; West, by public road Jhowpahara. near
Register of Vaste Lands in Assam , the property of Government , not available for Grants under the Resolution of the Governor General in Council of 17th October 1862 , and the Rules issued by the Lieutenant-Governor, dated 30th August 1862 .
Boundaries of the Plot .
Area in Acres.
Mouzah .
Number of Plot .
Reason of Re- servation.
Pergunnah , Thannah, or other Sub-Division .
NOWGONG .
3,000
Mehal Morunjee
Mouzalı Neez Morunjee.
On the River 1 1 Dhumari .
For posts, planks, &c, for Govern- meut use.
Bounded in the East by Rengua Naga Hills , on the West by tho Kulhan River, on the North by Morunjee, on the south by Meeker liills .
3,000
Ditto,
Ditto
Ditto
2 On the Kulliant Raver.
Bounded on the East by the Kul- hanı River, on the West by Booka Khat , on the North by Nomoh Ghur Tea Plantation , on the Southby Harbecha Mouzab,
4,000
Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
3 On the River Dipholoo
Bounded on the East by Purbut , on the West by Chakalt, on the Northby the R rumpooter, on the South bi
Ditto.
Mouzah Salanah
4,070
Mehal Meekırpar
4 On the River Diuo
Bounded on the East b . kara- kata, on the Westby the Chup naluh Tea Plantation, in the North by the River Nonas, on the SouthbyDoour Bamane.
2,000
Ditto.
Ditto
Monzah Chup- purrallah .
On the River Nonol .
Bounded on the Eastby Micka Ilills, on the West by Baleejorce , on the North Chapenullalı , on the South by Hills .
5,000
Ditto .
Mehal Jummoo Mookh ... Monzah Sill Dhurumpore.
Bounded on the East by Dooar Dhekatroo, on the West Homunh Nuddec, on the North Purbut, on the South Digalphanı .
On the River Honnal Soorogat tee and Dheekar TUO.
2,000
Ditto.
Ditto
Najırhaga
7 On the River JuLounamooklı .
Bounded on the East Hors- nah , on the West Docar Katia- tallee, on the North Mookır Pur- but, on the South Junoona- mookh.
[ 1657 ]
Number of Plot .
Mouzab.
Pergunnah , Thannah , or other Sub -Division .
Mohal Jummoonamooth
8 On the River Jummoonamath .
Mouzah . Necz Dubkah .
Area in Acres .
Boundaries of the Plot.
Reason of Reser- vation.
2,000
For posts , planka, &c., for ovoru- ment use .
Bounded on the East by Nazirha- gah, on the West by Beloogorce , on the Northby Meel Purbut, on the South by Kissoree .
Ditto
0 On the River Kapolee.
Mouzah Neez Jummoonamookh .
Ditto.
1,000
Bounded on the East by Jummoo- nah , on the West by Chang Cho- kew, on the North by Neelaree, on the South by Kapolee .
Ditte
Mouzah Sat Gow On the River Ditto. 10
Ditto.
3,000
Bounded on the East by Rung Khang, on the West by Burthall, on the Northby Halodhee Khook , on the South by Rung Khang .
11
Mehal Datipan
Mouzahs Singa- naroo, Lowponce , Amori , Lootoomai and Burthul .
Ditto.
7,000
Bounded on the East by Burpanse, on West by Amola Purbut , on theNorth by Amooreeand Lampo- ree, on the South by Amoree .
Mehal Jummoonamookh
12 On the River Burpanee.
Mouzahs Rung Khang Chuppola . and
Ditto,
5,000
Bounded on the East by Rung Khang, on the West by Burpanoe , on the North by Burthal and Rung Khang , on the South by Garrow Purbut .
Mehal Datipar
13 On the River Dimal .
Mouzahs Dhukin Shohoree and Amolah Pur- but.
Ditto,
3,000
Bounded on the East by Burpance , on the West the boundary of Barogag , on the North by Bur- pance, on the South by Amola Purbut.
Ditto
14 On the Rivor Ainolee.
and Monzabs Dhukin Neeli Dhukin Goon hoi.
Ditto.
3,000
Bounded on the East by Harlock , on the West the boundary of Mouzah Gooha, on the North by Amolee Nuddee, on the South by Khairam .
1
Seebsagur Nugur Mehal.
SEEBSAGUR .
The boundaries of the Scebsagur Nugur Mohal .
Thannahs Seebsagur Tan- gonnee , Serckpore and Koonwarpur.
2
Golaghat Mehal
A portion of the Station will po reserved for that purpose .
The exact number of acres is not known, that will be determined when the Dis trict is regularly surveyed .
Ditto.
Ditto
The boundaries of Golaghat Mehal
Thannahs Golaghat . Tan gonies , Madarpotah and Maw Khan .
Jorchaut Thannalis Jorehaut , Tan- gonies, Kurrunga , and Desol.
4
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto of Jorehaut Mouzah
Ditto.
Ditto
The boundaries of Joypore Station
Jeypore Thannahs Joypore, Tan- gonee and Dhaphaber .
5
Kowarpore
Ditto
The boundarics of the Mouzah of Kowarpore .
Thannahs Soebsagur, Tan- goneo and Kowarpore .
6
Thannahs Tagonee and Moteka Khalugong.
In the neighbour hood of the Sta- tion of Soebsagur . Ditto.
Ditto
The boundaries of Monzah Meteka , including the old place of Rung . pore.
7
Bongang Thannahs Seebragur , Ta- gouce and Kala Ghong .
8
Ditto
Ditto
Saloogoree
Ditto.
Ditto
Mouzah Bongang including the Ditto Bhoteepan Tank , its bank and ditch . The Bageedoli and Tank together with its bank and ditch.
9
May hereafter be required for Go- vernment pur- ролев. Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto of Goureesagur Tank .
Kataleegoan Tangonee Charing
10
Borpatra Dale
Ditto.
Ditto
The Jaysagur and Noa Pookree with their bauks and ditches.
Thannahs Secbsagur, Tan gonce and Khalagong .
11
Leelakotee
Ditto.
The place of Ghee Gong also its Ditto anoat , &c. , also Borkola Bahar .
Thannahs Tangonec and Dhopabar .
12
Meaj Joktulla Thannalis Seobsagur , Tan- gonee and Joktallee.
13
Namten Dale
Datto .
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto.
The boundaries of Mouza Joktulla, including Rajmoo and Mosagurh tanks , temple and ditch . The Namtee Dale (temple) and tank with its banks.
Thannahs Seebsagur, Tan- gonee and Singradoe .
14
Ahan Goan Ser- inatallee .
Ditto
The boundaries of Ahongong Ser- matallee Mouzalı .
Thannahs Golaghat Tan gonee and Madarpoota.
15
In the neighbour- hood of the Sta- tion of Golaghat .
The boundarios of Mouzah Mokhawa Ditto
Mokhawa Thaunahs Golaghat, Ta- gonee and Mokhawa .
16
Thannah Seobsagur
Tangonee Bet- harree.
Ditto.
The boundaries of Mouzalı Bet Ditto harice .
In the neighbour- hood of the Sta- tion of Seebsagur .
[ 1658 ]
Mouzah.
Boundaries of the Plot.
Number of Plot . Pergunnah, Thannah, or other Sub-Division.
17
Burpatra Dale..
Area in Acores .
Reason ofRe- servation.
The boundaries of Mouzah Burpa tra Dale.
1 Thannahs Seebsagur , Tan- gonee and Kaloogaon.
18
Koowara Thannahs Seebsagur , Tan gouse and Kahmara .
19
Hanserah
The Jand being situated in the neighbourhood of the Station of Heebsagur.
The oxnct number of acres is not knowu , that will be determined When the Dis- trict is regularly surveyed.
'Ditto
Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto
The boundaries of Mouzalı Kooa- marah.
Thannalis Seebsagur , Tah- gonee and Hanserah.
20
Cherakpur
Ditto.
Ditto
The boundaries of Mouzah Chorakpur
Trannahs Soebsagur , Tan- gonee and Cherakpur .
Jorehaut Thannahs Jorehaut , Tan- gonce andKorunga.
Ditto.
Ditto
Theboundaries of Mouzah Jorehaut LUCKIMPORE .
1
Teetadenaroo Dinjoy
556
East boundary of Mecree Pathar Mouzah , Westby Mbaars Barry and Ryot's lands, North Maijan , South boundary of Laliawal Mouzah .
Chapr
Chaprie
This piece of forert land on which valuable timber is growing rose т ed for Govern- ment purposos .
2,00
East Mekhelahoorooah Sootee , West Bamoonisootee tiver , North Burhampootur River , South Di- brooRiver.
Ditto
Lalova pottah Chaprie.
This piece is re- served forthatch- ing grass for Go- vernment poses and for grazing cattle.
1,000
This piece of land in reserved for timber for Go- vernment pur- poses.
East Nobhaugs Sootee of Mokhe- lahooroosh , West Mekhelahoo- rooah , North confluence of No. bhauga Sootee and Mekeclahoo- rooah , South Dibroo River .
Jameera
Dibroomookh 375
This piece is re- served forgrazing cattle.
East by Ryot's land ; West Burma- pootra, North Singhee Beel, South MohpowaleenaraMouzah.
Ditto
Mohpowalee 562
! This piece is re served for timber and for grazing cattle.
East Road, West Burhampootro River, North - scuth boundary of Dibroomookh Mouzab , South Di- ghalaVillage .
Ditto
Dighalagao
Ditto.
780
East Ryot's land, West Berham- pooter, North - south boundary of Mohpowalee Monzah , South boun- dury of Kamargoo Mousah .
7
Ditto
Komargao
Ditto.
750
East Ryot's land , West Berham- pooter, NorthDigholagoo Mouzah , South Rowinary.
8
Suddeen
Upper Suddeca East Choonpoora Sootee, West BR- 10,000 , leejan, North Koondeel , South Berhampooter River.
Lower Suddeea
This piece of forest land on which valuable Timber is growing is re- served for Go- verninent pur poses.
Ditto.
East Koondeelmookh and Diffo , 5,000 West Ryot's land, North Digram Nuddee, South Koondeel .
10
Saikwah
Upper Saikwah
Ditto.
East Noa Dihing , West Snikwa 15,000. River, South Dangarce River, North Berhampooter River .
11
יין UpperMuttock
Hoolungagaoree East, West and North Dangores 15,000 River, South Dibroo River .
12
Namroop
Namroop
This piece is rе- served for timber for Government разровен.
Ditto.
14,000-
EastNarasolta, West Jaipore Allde, North Inbroo, South Dihing .
13
Tengrie
Teugrio
Ditto.
East Nambobea Pathar, West Tri- 10,000 poro Allee , North Baleemora Pathar , South Tippling.
14
Tenga Khat
Tenga Khat
Ditto.
9,000
EastLaipoolro, West Juorcegopres, North Sossa, South Tongrays.
15
Madar Khat ייוויי Madar Khat
Ditto.
10,000
East Digholce Honla, West Kato- neepar Shustro, North Ghogora, South Dihing
16
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto.
5,000
East Kotoneepar Shustro , West boundary of Jokaye, North Tipo . miah, South Romaye.
17
Dinjoy
Dinjoy
Ditto.
5,000
East Dinjan Melual , West Megree- pathur , North Dioroo River , South Digholce Dinjay Pathur.
[ 1659 ]
Number of Plot .
Area in Acrея .
Boundaries of the Plot .
Mouzah .
Pergunnah , Thannah , or other Sub -Division.
18
Dinjan
Dinjan
Reason of Re servation.
$,000
This piece is re . served for timber for Govetineut purposes .
Eastboundary of Rungagorah Mouzah,ah , West Dinjoy Mouzah , North Dibro, South Rungagorah Allee .
19
Rhodhara Bhodhara
Ditto.
4,000
East Layeppolee , West Chubwa Garden, Nooth Poolunga, Sauth Ghurbundee.
20
Rungagurah Rungagurah
400
Ditto.
East Gaijan , West Hola, South Bujaltallee, North Dibros.
23
Jamurah
Jamurah
1,000
East Ryot's land , West Berham . peoter, North Patrogoo, South Poothayao Khaoirkoor.
24
Kotoha
Jokye
This pieceofforest land on which timber is growing is reserved forGo- vernment pur- рове .
500
Ditto.
East Jokye Mouzah , West Janaf Balaye Beel, North Sessa River , SouthDihing .
37
Suddia Suddia
15,000
East Dikrong, West Dikrong and Dibangmooklı , North Dibang , SouthBarbil .
39
Thispieceofforest land on which valuable timber is growing in roser- ved for Govern- ment purposes.
Loohit River on all four sides
Narainpoot Ckeydear
Ditto
40
Bangphang and Katabarree .
3,000
Thisplot is reserv- ed for thegrowth of firewood and valuable timber .
Ditto.
7,000
East Peesolah , West Sessah, North Ghur, South Hisingobhah Vil- lage.
41
Ditto
Guhpore
Ditto,
8,000
East Rice Field of Ghupoor , West RiceField of Kolungpore, North Ghur, South Looheet .
42
Ditto
Gameeree
Ditto.
6,000
East Kareegang , West Ryots , NorthGhur, South Allee.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto.
5,000
East Kharay Mookh , West Booray Mookh, North Bottle Ghur , South Looheet.
Kalabarce Ditto
Ditto.
2,000
East Mornadee, West Hoobenghy, NorthAllee, South Kharay .
Ditto Ditto
Ditto.
2,000
East Borkoos Village , West Koo- koorah Sooah , North Forest , SouthVillage.
KAMROOP.
Timber Mehal ...
Desh Beltullah
Ditto Dogar Bar Dooar
Ditto Bholagong with
Ditto
Ditto Kharija Bhoolagong Ditto Pautan
Ditto Chaygong withKha-
Ditto
rijaChaygong
Ditto Ditto Bogri
Ditto Supposed area
Unable to state the boundaries till properly surveyed by com- potent compass.
InttoBangong
Ditto
Ditto Ditto Bako Ditto Lookee
Ditto
Ditto Moirapore
...
Ditto
Desh Doomarooh
Intto
...
6789012 13
Ditto DittoRanee Ditto zanbaree
For the purpose of supplying Government with tumber .
4,360 4,629 8,306 1,717 2,642 6,611 5,387 1,585 3,571 8,306 4,639 1,454 3,966
DURRUNG .
1
Bishnath Nowdoar, Thannah Tez- pore.
72 астев For the purpове of Government Station.
Bounded on the East by temple cf Bishnath and Village , on the West by shops of Kyahs , on the North by Motuk Village , on the South by River Berhampooter.
1
Mohabhoyrab Chardoar, Thannah Tez- pore.
157
DittoTespore.
Bounded on the East by Goroon Gan, on the South by Bhyrubee River, on the West by Shookdub Beel , on the North by Mahabhoy- rub Dewal .
Chapai Durrung, Than nah Dur- rung.
42
Ditto Sub-Division ofMungledye.
Bounded on the East and South Kya Gola by Marasootee of Berhampooter River, on the North by Kya of Rutton Chand Oswal , on the West by Mungledye River .
A. EDEN,
Secy , to the Govt. of Bengal.
[ 1660 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
No. 665A. The 26th May 1863.-Mr. James Clarke, Deputy Collector, under Regulation IX . of 1888, in the District of Muthra, is placed in charge of the Treasury of that District .
No. 667A. The undermentioned Tehseeldars , in the Cawnpore District , are invested with the powers of a Deputy Collector for the trial of suits under Act X. of 1850 :-
POLICE DEPARTMENT. No. 2.- Allahabad, the 26th May 1863. Notifications . The following Ex tract from a Notification issued by the Government of India , in the Military Department, permitting certain Officers to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate is published for general information : -
ZaminAllee, Tehseeldar of Bhogneepore . Hussun Razza, ,, Ghatumpore. Balak Ram, ,, Sheorajpore . دو
For twenty months .
No. 341. Fort William , the 18th May 1863.- Captain John James Eckford , of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Inspector-Goneral of Police, Agra Division ..
No. 678A. Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor that land is required to he taken up at the public expense for a public purpose , viz. , for the construction of a Bardasht Khana at Jullalabad , in the District of Shahjehan- pore, near the Rohilcund Imperial Road , it is herebyhereby notifinotified that a piece of land measuring twenty- four poles will be required for the suid purpose .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 436A.- Nynee Tul, the 21st May 1863.- In consequence of the capture of the Dacoit Ramnewas Singh and the leaders of his gang , the additional Police Force quartered at a cost of Rupees 505 per mensem, on certain Villages of Pergunnahs Bhudaon, and Sikundurpore, in the District of Azimgurh , by the Notification No. 906A . , dated 22nd November 1862, has been removed. 1
No. 682A . The 27th May 1868.-Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor that land is required to be taken up by the Go- vernment at the public expense for a public pur- pose, viz . , for a Cattle Pound , it is hereby notified that a piece of land measuring nine poles , situated in Mouzah Turkapoor, TuppehTuppeh Chowrassee, Per- gunnah Kuntit, is required for the said purpose .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
Quantity of Pergunnalı. Village . Landroquired .
Duhra Dehra 105 feet long by 18 lmond .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . No. 2019A .- Nynce Tal , the 21st May 1863. The Reverend D. Herron is appointed to be a Marriage Registrar , under Act V. of 1852 , in the District of Dehra Dhoon .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .- No. 645A.- Nynee Tal, the 22nd May 1863.- Whereas it appears to the IIon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the North - Western Pro- vinces that land is required to be taken up at the public ex- pense for a public purpose, viz ., for a Rond round the Church-yard , in the District ofDehra Dhoon, it is hereby notified that land to the extent and in the Village noted in the margin is required for the said purpose.
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 2038A. The 22nd May 1863. Mr. R. H. Warrand is appointed to be a Municipal Com- missioner for the City of Cawnpore and its Suburbs , under Act XXVI . of 1850, for the ensuing year.
No. 2052A .- The 23rd May 1863.-Leave of absence , under Section V. of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules, is granted to First Class Native Doctor Sheikh Gholam Ghose, from the 11th October to the 5th November 1862 .
No. 618A. The 23rd May 1863. Whereas it appears to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor that land is required to be taken up at the public expense for a public purpose, viz. , for the erection of an Abkaree Distillery , it is hereby notified that one rood and thirty- eight poles of land , situated in the Village of Moostuffabad , in the Mynpoory District, is required for the said puгрове .
2. This Declaration is made under Section II . , Act VI . of 1857 .
No. 2059A. Mr. George Adams , of the Civif Service, who has been reported qualified for the Public Service, and attached to the North - Western Provinces, the Punjab , and Oude, is posted as an Assistant to the Agra Division, and is invested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . , Act XXV. of 1861 , and with those of Assistant Collector .
No. 653A. The 25th May 1863. The Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to notify that all Tehseeldars in the Regulation Districts of the North - Western Provinces who have not been vested with the powers of Deputy Collector under Act X. of 1859 are required to qualify themselves within six months for the exercise of those powers . Any Tehseeldar who the term above limited will be removed from his may fail the requisite examination within appointment.
No. 2068A . The 25th May 1863. Mr. E. W. Buck , of the Civil Service , who has been reported qualified for the Public Service, and attached to the North -Western Provinces, the Punjab , and Oude, is posted as an Assistant to the Allahabad Division, and is invested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the Second Class, as described in Section XXII . , Act XXV. of 1861 , and with those of Assistant Collector .
Tehseeldars will hereafter be appointed on probation for six months, subject to confirmation on their passing the examination within that period.
[ 1661 ]
Calcutta to the Reverend W. D. Cowley, Chap- lain of Allahabad .
No. 2078A . The 26th May 1863. Third Grade Sub -Assistant Surgeon Anund Chunder Mookerjee, attached to the Government Charitable Dispensary at Almorah , is re- transferred to the Dispensary at Bareilly.
Third Grade Sub -Assistant Surgeon Kasee Chunder Dutt , a Supernumerary at the Presidency , is appointed to the Government Charitable Dis- pensary at Almorah .
No. 2082A. Mr. W. C. Turner, Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Allygurh, is ap- pointed to be a Member of the Dispensary Com- mittee at that Station .
No. 2102A. An application having been made to this Government to introduce Act XXVI . of 1850,-" An Act to enable improvements to be made in Towns," into the Towns of Chundowsee and Dhunoura, in the District of Moradabad, within the Rohilcund Division, it is hereby notified, under the provisions of Section III . of Act XXVI . of 1850 , that such application has been made for the purpose of. providing a sufficient force of Police and introducing efficient Conservancy arrangements within the said places , and the period of one month from the date on which proclamation shall be made is hereby given to the inhabitants of the said places to declare themselves, if so minded, for or against the introduction of the Act .
No. 2085A. Three months ' leave of absence , under Section KII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rales, is granted to Mr. J. C. Colvin , Joint Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector of Peeleebheet , from the 1st of August next , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
No. 2104A. Three weeks' leave of absence , under the Rules contained in the Orders of the Government of India , dated 7th October 1862 , to proceedto the Presidency preparatory to applying for leave to Europe on Medical Certificate , is granted to Assistant Surgeon D. Hood , Civil Assistant Surgeon of Boolundshuhur, with effect from the 22nd April 1863.
No. 2088A. Three months' leave of absence, under Section XII . of the Civil Service Absentee Rules, is granted to Mr. J. W. Quinton, Officiat- ing Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector, Fut- tehpore , from the date on which he may avail himself of the same.
No. 2107A . - The Reverend W. Calderwood is appointed to be a Marriage Registrar, under Act V. of 1852, in the District of Seharunpore, in the room of the Reverend Doctor R. Campbell , deceased.
No. 2091 A. It is hereby notified that, in ac- cordance with the wishes of the inhabitants , the provisions of Act XXVI . of 1850 have been ex- tended to that portion of the Town and Suburbs of Almorah , not included in the Military Canton- ments , for the purpose of making better provision for Conservancy, and for the general improvement of the said Town and Suburbs .
No. 2110A. The 27th May 1863 .--Assistant Surgeon Stewart Clark , Inspector-General of Prison, North- Western Provinces , was a passenger on the Steamer Orissa proceeding to England , which was leftby the Pilot at Sea on the 24th April 1863.
This Notification is issued under Section IV. , Act XXVI . of 1850 .
No. 2112A . The following Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Foreign De- partment, is re -published for general informa- tion: -
JUDICIAL.-No . 186.- Fort William , the 12th May 1863. Notice is hereby given to the parties No. 2092A . The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed to be Commissioners for putting Act XXVI . of 1850 in force in the Town and Suburbs of Almorah , not being parts of the Cantonments for the ensuing year, and are hereby authorized to prepare Rules for more effectually accomplishing the purposes for which they are appointed :-
The Commissioner .
Commanding Officer .
Captain Frith . Mr. Grant . Major Darrell . Webber.
TheCivil Surgeon .
Dr. Pearson, Sanitary Officer of Kumaon .
named in the margin, or their heirs or representatives , that a Commission for the investiga- tion of the claims preferred by them against the late Native Government of Oude, will sit
Captain Edwards . Mr. Clark . " Prendergast.
Reverend J. H. Budden .
TheMagistrate.
The Sudder Amcen .
at Lucknow as soon as possible after the 1st February 1864, before which they should produce such evidence as may exist in support of their claims .
The Tehseeldar .
Jai Sha, Treasurer.
Kishna Nund Josee, Extra Sudder Ameen of Almorah .
No. 2114A. Mr. J. R. Best , Collector and Magistrate of Muttra, is appointed to officiate as Civil and Sessions Judge of Ghazeepore during the absence on deputation of Mr. W. J. R. Carnac , or until further orders .
Nathoo Sha Gungolee .
Bijeram Shah .
No. 2122A. The Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor is pleased to make the following ap- pointments :-
No. 2094A . Mr. H. A. Ilarrison , Joint Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector at Etah, is appoint- ed to be a Marringe Registrar, under Act V. of 1852, in that District .
Assistant Surgeon J. G. Pilcher , Civil Assistant Surgeon of Shahjehanpore , is appointed to officiate in the same capacity at Boolundshuhur during the absence on leave of Assistant Surgeon D. Hood , or until further orders .
No : 2096A. Privilege leave of absence for three months has been grantedby the Lord Bishop of [ 1662 ]
number of the Second Class from twenty three to seventeen , the following Second Class Extra Assis- tants are accordingly promoted to the First Class from the 7th instant, the date of the Supreme Government sanction : -
With the consent of the Officer Commanding the Station at Shahjehanpore, Surgeon F. Turnbull, M. D. , of the 10th Native Infantry, is, as a temporary arrangement, placed in charge of the duties of Civil Assistant Surgeon at Shahjehanpore, in addition to his Military duties , with effect from the date on which he received charge from Assistant Surgeon J. G. Pilcher .
Mr. A. K. Blackall . Syud Hadee Hoossain . Syud Kaim Allie, Agha Kulbabid . Mr. G. Thomson . Pundit Munphool .
No. 2123A.-Civil Assistant Surgeon W. Moir, M. B. , of the 25th Brigade Royal Artillery, whose services have been placed at the disposal of this Governinent, is appointed to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon at Mynpoory during the absence on leave of Assistant Surgeon G. Barnard, or until further orders .
T. D. FORSYTH, Offg. Secy toGovt . , Punjab .
No. 105.- Allahabad, the 28th May 1863. The following Extracts from a Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Depart- ment, are re- published for general information:-
No. 350.- Fort William, the 22nd May 1868 . The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names :-
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.-No. 114.-The Rajan- pore Station Order, dated 22nd April 1868, by Lieutenant-Colonel S. Browne , c . B. and v. c. , directing Third Class Native Doctor Baboo Khan, transferred to No. 3 , Punjab Battery , to continue to do duty with the 2nd Punjab Cavalry until the arrival of First Class Native Doctor Choonee Lall is confirmed .
*
*
*
*
* *
*
*
*
* }
(April 1863 . Orissa, 24th
No. 115. The Brigade Order, dated 19th May 1863 , by Brigadier -General N. Chamberlain, c. B. , Commanding the Punjab Irregular Force, ap- pointing Lieutenant C. S. Maclean, Officiating Adjutant, 1st Punjab Cavalry , to act as Second in Command, with effect from the 10th idem in room of Captain J. Gillespie, proceeding on Furlough is confirmed .
Assistant Surgeon S. Clark , of the Medical Department , Inspector-General of Prisons, North -Western Provinces , on leave for fifteen months . Government General Order No. 278 of the 27th April
1863
**
*
8RD PUNJAB CAVALBY .- Promotions .-No.116.- Resaidar and Woordie Major Jaffer Ally Khan tobe Ressaldar , from 1st May 1863, in room of Morad Khan, invalided.
* * * * * }
Jemadar Mahomed Saleem Khan to be Resaidar and Woordie Major, vice Jaffer Ally, promoted.
Erymanthe, 5th May 1863 .
Assistant Surgeon D. Hood, M. D. , of the Medical Depart- ment , Civil, Boolundshuhur , on leave for twenty months . Government General Order No. 307 of the 1st May 1863
*
*
*
*
* * *
*
*}
Vide paragraph 16. Kote Duffadar Abdool Rehman Khan to be Jemadar, from 1st May Government General Order No. 494, dated 31stMay 1861. 1863 , in room of Mahomed Saleem Khan, promoted, and Jemadar Assalut Khan pen- sioned in Punjab Order No. 223, dated 29th August 1861 .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Gover- nor, North-Western Provinces,
S. BLACK, Captain , Secy, to Govt., Punjab .
R. SIMSON,
Offg. Secy .toGovt. , N. W. P.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinc es .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . The 27th May 1863. Appointment .- No . 263C .-Soondur Sing is appointed Sub -Overseer, Third Class , Third Grade , and posted to the Third Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road, for employment on the Attock and Mukkud Road , with effect from the 9th March 1863 .
The 28th May 1863.-Leave . No. 289 C.- Mr. E. B. Medley , Assistant Engineer , First Medley, Division , Lahore and Peshawur Road, is allowed one month's leave from 15th May, or such date as he may have availed himself of it .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .- The 28th May 1863.- Leave .- No. 1173.-Mr. J. W. Smyth , Personal Assistant to the Judicial Commissioner, has obtained privilege leave of absence for three months, with effect from the date of his availing himself of the same .
The 29th May 1863. Transfers.-No . 326C.- Mahomed Unwur, Sub- Overseer, First Class , Second Grade, from Civil Works , Rawul Pindee , to Jullundur Division .
The 29th May 1863.- Posting. No. 1184.- Mr. W. H. Rattigan, Extra Assistant Com- missioner, is posted to the Mooltan District. Promotions No. 1190 - His Excellency the
Wuzeer Ali , Sub-Overseer , Third Class , Second Grade , from Rawul Pindee Division , Public Works , to Civil Works , Rawul Pindee.
Viceroy and Governor General having sanctioned the proposal of the Local Government to raise the nomber of First Class Extra Assistants in the Punjab from seven to thirteen, and to reduce the
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut . - Colonel, Secretaryto Govt ., Punjab .
[ 1663 ]
Notice .
@pium Notification ,
It is hereby notified, that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
R. A. FINK,
Offg. 2nd Asst .Acct. -Genl .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the seventh sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Thursday, the 9th of July 1868, at 11 a. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz .,
1,860
Behar Opium
FORT WILLIAM; ACCT. - GENL.'S OFFICE, Loan Department , The 7th May 1868 .
}
1,440
Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
Notice .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
THE situation of Peshkar in the Office of the Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit , Nuddea Division, will shortly be vacant, and applications for the appointment, accompanied by Testimonials , will be received at No. 18, Park Street , Calcutta, from the 1st to the 15th June ensuing . The salary of the appointment, which is at present Rupees 70 per mensem, will probably be raised to Rupees 100.
V. H. SCHALCH ,
Commissioner .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ;
NUDDEA DIVISION, No. 13, Park Street , Calcutta, the 30th May 1863 .
Notification .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th July 1868 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th July 1868 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 r . M. of Friday, the 24th July 1863.
BABOO GOCOOL CHUNDER ROY, Deputy Collector, received charge, temporarily, of the Bhullooah Treasury from Baboo Luckykaunt Roy , Deputy Collector, on the 22nd instant , and he has been empoweredto draw Bills on all Public Treasuries .
W. G. YOUNG , Offg. Commissioner .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; ) Chittagong, The 29th May 1863. S
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
Advertisement .
10th Aug.1863.
On or about Monday ,
7th Hopt.
5th Oct.
Monday, Monday,
9thNov.
Monday,
3,800 3,800 3,300 3,300 3,317
1,800 1,860 1,860 1,880 1,853
1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,464
7th Dec.
Monday,
9,298
Total
16,517
7,224
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maunds best new Gram, half to be delivered at the Depôt Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
Ten Per Cent . Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted .
R. B. CHAPMAN,
W. B. IRWIN,
Junior Secretary .
Offg . 2nd Asst . , Stud, in charge .
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th June 1868 . }
POOSAH STUD OFFICE, 2 The 11th May 1863 .
[ 1664 ]
Ecclesiastical .
ground level , which will be defined by the Execn- tiveEngineer .
Any further information will be obtained on ap- plication at the Office of the undersigned daily, between 11 and 4 o'clock .
W. SMITH , C. E. ,
Exe . Engr ., Presidency Division .
THE REVEREND JOHN CLOUGH, of Brasenose College, Oxford , M. A , Assistant Chaplain, has been appointed by the Bishop of Calcutta Surro- gate in this Archdeaconry for grunting Episcopal Licences of Marriage .
The 1st June 1863 .
W. ІН . Аввотт, Registrar and Secretary .
Sheriff's Office , the 19th May 1863 .
CALCUTTA, The 9th June 1863 . }
No. 746 . Notice
NOTICE is hereby given , that a Sessions of Over and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an Ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Tenth day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon .
Ta hereby given , that from and after the 1st July next the Pvkarree System and Sales from Government Retail Golahs within the Jellasore Division will be abolished . On and after the above date the Salt trade is open entirely to the Public, and Salt may be introduced under Ro- wannah into all the following Chowkies : -
The Court will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon , and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock inin the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice.
Contai.
Sibpore.
Tickra .
Bahiree.
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
Errinch .
Govindpore.
Chowmook .
সরিফ আফিস , ১৩ মে , সম ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
Calcapore. Jellasore
Puttaspore.
Khutnuggur.
and Dantoon .
Agrachur.
A. ELLIOT, Offig. Controller.
Office of Controller of Gont. all Chowkeus, The 8th June 1863 .
Advertisement .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ১০ জুন ১৮৩৩ সাল বুধবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
SEPARATE Sealed Tenders will be received by the Executive Engineer , Presidency Division, at his Office No. 2, Koilah Ghat Street , Calcutta, up to 4 P. M. on Monday , the 15th instant, for the pur- chase and removal of the materials in each of the undermentioned Houses in Calcutta :-
House No. 3, Esplanade Row, with out - offices .
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।
House No. 6, Old Post Office Street , with ditto . House No. 5, Old Post Office Street , with ditto .
S. GLADSTONE, Sheriff.
The period allowed for the removal of the mate- rials of each House will terminate on 1st of September next .
Notice .
The entire of the purchase money for cach House must be paid before the dismantling of the building commences .
MR . R. D. HIME, Assistant Collector of Cuttack, has been authorized to draw Bills on the Govern- ment Treasuries .
R. N. SHORE , Commissioner .
Parties tendering must lodge with cach Tender as earnest money a sum of Rupees 1,000 for each House, which will be returned to those parties whose Tenders maybo rejected . In the case of the party or parties whose Tenders shallbe accepted, the deposit for each House will be retained as a Security for the due performance of the Contracts .
Bankee, The 1st June 1863 ,
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; CUTTACK DIVISION, Camp Chirchika , in hilluh }
The foundations of the buildings are not to be disturbed, the removal of the walls will stop at [ 1665 ]
Orders by the Vice Chancellor and Syndicate of the Calcutta University.
5. The undermentioned Candidates have evinced sufficient meirt to entitle them to University Junior Scholarships in the subjects mentioned opposite to their names:-
InAnatomy. Okhoy Coomar Dey
Jadub Chunder Banerjee .. ,, Materia Medica .
1. THE undermentioned Candidates have passed the Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine:-
Junnorunjon Paul دو Chemistry.
In Alphabetical Order .
Kedarnath Dutt وو Botany.
Juggobundhu Bose. Mohendro Lall Sircar .
J. RICHARDS, Offg. Registrar .
2. The underınentioned Candidates have passed the second Examination for the Degree of Licen- tiate in Medicine and Surgery :-
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION . In Alphabetical Order .
Notice .
Kalla Chand Haldar . Keyt, F. Omesh Chunder Dutt .
TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
SECOND DIVISION . In Alphabetical Order .
Bhuggobutty Churn Mookerjee .
HARBOUR WORKS . PUBLIC BUILDINGS . ROADS, & c .
Bully Chunder Sen.
Docowry Ghose .
Grish Chunder Mitter .
Judoo Nauth Ghose .
Kedar Nauth Chatterjee .
Luckhy Narion Bose .
THK undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates , but is ready to close with any Contractor, for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted .
Rajkissore Mookerjce.. Ram Loll Ghose .
Romun Chunder Sadhee .
Udhur Chunder Doss .
2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agentsto draw up Schedule of rates .
3. The undermentioned Candidates have evinced sufficient merit to entitle them to University Senior Scholarships in the subjects mentioned opposite to their names :-
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
Kalla Chand IIaldar In Medicine.
F. Keyt
,,Surgery .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
GEO . A. SEARLK, Captain , 4. The undermentioned Candidates have passed the first Examination for the Degree of Licen- tiate in Medicine and Surgery :-
FIRST DIVISION .
Speciul Asst . Engineer, for Acting Executive Engineer, North Ganara.
In Order of Merit .
Jaudub Chander Bannerjee .
Junnorunjon Paul .
Uncovenanted Service Family Pension Fund.
Kedarnauth Dutt . Ohhoy Coomar Dey .
SECOND DIVISION .
In Alphabetical Order .
WITH reference to the Circular duted the 10th March last , the following Votes have been received in respect to granting a Pension of Rupees 25 a month to Baboo Radycanauth Bysack , Head Clerk and Cashior of the above Institution :-
Bama Churn Chatterjce .
Behary Lall Bhadory . Gopal Chunder Deb .
For Against 359 11 Publishedby Order of the Directors , Gopal Chunder Roy. Hurry Mohun Bose.
R. C. TULLOH, Secretary.
Judoo Bhooshun Mookerjcè . Kassi Kinkur Mitter . Luckhy Narion Lahory . Poorno Chunder Banerjee . Raj Coomar Cookloo . Ram Lall Dey Russich Lall Dutt .
The 10th June 1863 .
UNCOVD . SERVICE FAMILY PENSION FUND OFFICE , } [ 1666 ]
NOTICE .
UNDER the provisions of Section LVII . of Act VI . of 1863 , if the undermentioned unclaimed Packages are not cleared from the Custom House Wharf on or before the 15th June 1863, they will be sold for the realization of duty , wharfage , and any other charges due on them :-
Date of Landing.
Mark or Address of Packages .
1 Box, D in diamond T 31st
1863, Jan.
31st
1 Case, W. Lutteral
31st
1 Case, Fand S in diamond
31st
1 Case Acids , no mark
6th
" March
50 Cases , P in triangle CH B
Feb. 13th
1 Jar Preserves , MP
2nd
March
1 Box, 105 in diamond, D S
2nd
1 Box, R. P. Irwin
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 9th June 1863 . }
CUSTOMS .
Ships .
Queen of the South .
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto .
Carnatic .
Str . Thunder .
... Str . Bengal .
Ditto .
J. A. CRAWFORD , Collector of Customs.
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf.
Date of Landing .
Mark or Address of Packages .
25th
1863, Feb.
1 BoxGlass , JM
25th
دو
Ships .
Undine .
1 Case, Captain W. Ruthven, care of Colvin , Cowie, and Co.
16th
8 Casks , 1 Case, C. N. R. and Co.
16th
Onward .
Ditto .
Ditto .
1 Case, Lieutenant Philbrick , care of F. Williams...
March 31st
1 Case, P. B. C., 48th Highlanders , Gillanders ,
Arbuthnot, and Co.
31st
1 Parcel , Major C. P. Keyes
31st
1 Parcel , R. S. Stack, Esq.
31st
...
دو
Str . Orissa .
Ditto .
Ditto.
Ditto.
1 Case, C. N. and Co. , P in triangle
31st
1 Case, J P , 127 رو
31st
Ditto.
Ditto.
7 Cases, D. C. and Co. in an oblong figure
31st
2 Cases , FW Rin diamond دو
31st
1 Case, G. B. , S. O. and Co.
31st
Ditto .
Ditto .
1 Parcel, Mrs. Mason, care of W. Mactrinon, Esq ....
Jan. 31st
Ditto .
Str . Candia .
1 Canvas Bag Baggage, no mark
March 14th 1 Package ditto, ditto Str. Nubia .
April 2nd 1 Case, C. A. Denison, care of Colvin, Cowie and Co. Hougomont .
6th 1 Case, G. E. Lance , care of Colvin, Cowie and Co. Ditto .
6th Ditto .
2 Cases, RH in double triangle , C and B
6th
1 Case, L in diamond C
6th
Ditto.
Ditto .
6 Cases, MW M in diamond , B and B
وو
6th
4 Cases ,G R
6th
Ditto .
Ditto.
1 Case, Officer Commanding Engincers , Messrs. Fergusson and Co., Calcutta
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 9thJune 1883
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Customs .
[ 1667 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Purneah , will be put to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 53 of the 21st April 1863 , in the Collectorate of Purneah , on Wednesday, the 10th of June 1863, corresponding with 9th Assar 1270 , Fuslee .
The Purchaser of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
19%. The Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummahundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal to be put up again for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under Board's Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
Upset Price .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Road Cess .
Jumma assessed.
StatementNumber.
REMARKS.
Total Sudder Jumma .
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. D. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
55 369
0 0 10
10 00
50 10
301 14 9 500
JowaBhowsing,Pergunnah Dharumpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
73 263
0 0 10
10 00
171 11 5
500
50 10
Muhtoo, alias Dumerail Durup , Pergunnah Dhurumpoor, Zillah Bhowanipoor
95 301
23100 1800 022 13 2 2 2600 Rughoopore Ronnia and Mahadeopore Seekut , Pergunnah Dhurumpoor Zıllah Gondwara
40 $70
8141600
014
462 16 0
Mohannudpore Hussein , Pergunnah Dhurumpoor, Zıllah Gondwara
800
JOHN BEAMES, Officiating Collector .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindaree right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Pubna , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 48, dated the 4th May 1568 , and Commissioner's No. 7 , dated the 9th idem, at the Collector's Office , Pubna, on Friday, the 12th June 1863, corresponding with 30th Jyth 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :- CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount will be paid down at once, [ 1668 ]
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount hid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase monev be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former purchaser.
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications .
This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area.
REMARKS.
Number.
Upset Price.
Towjee Number .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Jumma assessed.
1 per cent . for Roads .
Total Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С.
4887 10 11 814 0896 8 11 1799 1 10
5508 6
1 1071 Island Chur Allukdia, Per- gunnah Berahimpoor
R. B. CHAPMAN , Officiating Collector .
}
PUBNA; Collector's Office, The 15th May 1863 .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Moorshedabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 72 , dated 21st April 1863 , in the Moorshedabad Collectorate on Wednesday, the 10th June 1863 , corresponding with the 28th Jyet 1270 B. S.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again he put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma, to be devoted to the construc- tion of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
REMABAS .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumina.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
В. С. С.
1 563
300 2 4
18410
92 56
Chur Pooraparah , Pergunnah Koourpertab
H. V. COCKERELL, Collector. MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's Office, The 19th May 1808 .
} [ 1669 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhaugulpore , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53, dated 21st April 1863, and Commissioner's No. 1032 , dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate on Monday, the 29th June 1863, corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
Area .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
1 3042
UpestPrice .
REMARKS .
Sudder Jumma .
6519 19
Gird Line Thannah Kherhee, Per- gunnah Kherhee
2 2577
15 2 5 30 4 10 This includes 2 annas pie one per cent . Road Fund.
0 91 +126
1,304 Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichroun in Ruseedpoor, &c. Pergunnah Jehangirah
31057
40 25280 This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent . Read Fund.
2500
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik, Than- nah Augurpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
}
BHAUGULFORE ; Collector's Office , The 21st May 1863.
133 5 3 6610 6 1 This includos 5 annas 3 pie one per cent . Road Fund.
H. MADOCKS,
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the Khas Mehal, situated in the District ofrict of Hooghly, and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed,will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , conveyed in Revenue Commissioner's letter No. 3, dated 4th May 1863, in the Hooghly Collectorate on the 16th June 1868, corresponding with the Bengallee date 3rd Assar 1270. The Purchaser of the Mehal willbe subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
[ 1670 ]
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. A deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of former Purchaser .
4th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This suun will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
1
}
Nimuck Khalary , Pergun- 2848 & 2867
}
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE , The 18th May 1863 .
Arca.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma,
REMARKS.
В. С. С. Rs . A. P. Rs . A. P.
257 5 1 3,000 0 0
600 2 154
A. V. PALMER, Coilector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Patna , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 88, dated 23rd May 1863 , in the Patna Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863, corresponding with 22nd Assar 1270 F. S. The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Juınma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee madeby the Revenue Authorities .
3rd . If the amount of the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same tobe forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Circular Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMMA .
Area .
Numberof Statement.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
TowjeeNumber.
Total Sud- der Jumma
Road cess .
Jumma assessed .
UpsetPrice.
B. K. G. C.
109 51
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . PRs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
169 3 10 5
116 239
450 0 0 4 8 0 454 8 0909 00-
356 803 8 0 36000 72000
115 3 13 5
One- fourth of Mouzab Bir- thoo, Pergunnah Tilhara Lodespore Omnar, Pergun- nah Tilhara
PATVA COLLECTORATE, The 26th May 1863 .
H. ALEXANDER , Collector, [ 1671 ]
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta . In the matter of Brojo-
loll Payne, an Insolvent .
In the matter of Aud- dull Chunder Shaw, an Insolvent .
On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 4th day of July next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined
In the matter of Nil- money Sen, an Insolvent.j before the said Court. Strong, Attorney . P. C.Mookerjee , Attorney. Strong, Attorney.
On Friday, the 5th day of June instant, it was on the petition of the Chartered Mercan- tile Bank of India, London , and China , Cre- ditors of the said Insol- said George Frederick Frank committed an act of insolvency the Act XI . Vic . , cap . XXI . , the same date the Estate said Insolvent were vested in
In the matter of George Frederick FrankVincent, a Captain in Her Majesty's Bengal Army, now a Prisoner in the Common Guol of Cal- cutta, an Insolvent . vent, adjudged that the Vincent hath under the provisions of and by another order of and Effects of the the Official Assignee .
Judge, Bonnerjee , and Smith, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office , the 5th June 1863 .
Notice, that the Peti- tion of the said Insol- vent seeking the benefit Calf the Act XI . Vic . , cар . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 9th day of June Jinstant, and by an order Estate and Effects of the in the Official Assignee .
In the matter of J. L. Swaris, otherwise called J. Swaris , of Moorghee- hatta Lane, in cutta, Writer in the High Court, Appellate Jurisdiction, an Insol- vent . of the same date the said Insolvent were vested Gillanders, Attorney .
Notice, that the Peti- tion of the said Insolvent seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vic . , cap . XXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 8th day of June instant , and by an order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were vested in the Official Assignee .
In the matter of Samuel Edward Henderson, for- merly of Monghyr , and then of Bhaugulpore , lately carried on trade and business at both places as WineMerchant , Hotel -keeper, and Gene- ral Dealer , under the name , style, and firm of Henderson and Com- but at present residing at Cooly Bazar, in Calcutta, an Insol- vent .
In the matter of J. L. Swaris , otherwise called J. Swaris , of Moorghee- hatta Lane , in Calcutta , Writer in the High Court, Appellate JurisJuri diction, an Insolvent . the Acting Commissioner on Tuesday , the 16th day hour of 10 o'clock in the
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 of the Insolvent Court of June instant, at the forenoon .
Hart, Attorney .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous " of opposing such application must appear before "the said Court at the time and place aforesaid." Gillanders,Attorney. Chief Clerk's Office , the 9th June 1863 .
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited. "
REGISTERED UNDER ACT XIX OF 1857 .
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- tion will be heard and disposed of by the Act- ing Commissioner of the Insolvent Court on Tuesday, the 16th day of June instant, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon .
In the matter of Samuel Edward Henderson, for- merly of Monghyr , and then of Bhaugulpore, lately carried on trade and business at both places as Wine Mer- chaut , Hotel -keeper, and General Dealer, under the name , style , and firm of Il nderson and Company but at pre- sent residing at Cooly Buzar, in Calcutta, an Insolvent
Ary Crelilor of the said Insolvent de- sirous of posing such application must appear " before the said Court at the time and place " aforesaid."
Hart, Attorney.
solvent. In the matter of Harry Franklin Doeg , an In- hearing of this matter
be
NOTICE is hereby given, that an extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Bengal Coal Company " Limited" will be held at the Registered Office of the Company , No. 6 , Church Lane, Calcutta, on Saturday , the 18th day of June now next ensuing , at the hour of 1 o'clock P. Μ . , for the purpose of taking into consideration the advisabilityadvisability ofof alteringa Clause 38 of the Articles of Association of the Company, by adding after the words " real or personal" in the twelfth line of the said 38th Clause the words " other than Coals the produce of the Company's Mines," and also br adding the following words at the end of the said 38th Clause, namely, " but nothing herein con- tained shallbe construed to limit the powers of the Directors to sell Coals , the produce of the Com- pany's Mines , to any extent which they shall think expedient and proper," and if such alteration deemed advisable , to pass Resolutions enabling the same to be effected .
By Order of the Directors ,
) On Saturday , the 6th day of June instant, it was ordered that the do stand adjourned until July next, and that the matter for the ad interim pro- Insolvent from arrest be en- day of July next, and that then attend to be examined
Saturday, the 1th day of order made in this tection of the said larged to the said 4th the said Insolvent do before the said Court .
GORDON, STUART & Co. , Secretaries,
The 11th March 1863 .
Robertson and Heckle, Attorneys .
[ 1672 ]
Wanted
Six annas share of the Tank called Soola Kur- reahpooker.
Six annas six gundahs and six krantecs share of Meetagully Ghuniapooker . Acertain share of Dallanagurrapooker .
Zillah Beerbhoom .
A WRITER and Sherishtadar for the Abkaree Department . The Applicant must be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonials to character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security required.
Lot Mundarie, in Pergunnah Sham Salumpore containing six Mouzahs .
J. S. DRUMMOND, Officiating Collector .
2ND LEASE .
ESTATE OF BUZLAR RUHAMUN , DECEASED .
Villah Beerbhoom .
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP ; 2 Gya, The 1st June 1863 . }
Lot Majegram, in Pergunnah Khantunga, containing six Mouzahs .
Zillah Moorshedabad .
Notice .
Five pies share of Turuff Bezeparah , Romanauth- pore andBycontopore, in Pergunnah Choonakhale, containing four Mouzahs . Kismut Cooltia and Auma Saik Pussum.
Half share of Mohel Debotro in Turruff Taleb- pore.
Tank called Gool Ghurreahpooker . Tank called Chittooriah .
WANTED five tolerably experienced Native Surveyors able to use the Prismatic Compass and Chain for the District of Nowgong, in Assam. While Surveying and plotting they will be remu- nerated at the rate of 2 Rupees a day and can save 60 Rupees a month . Applyto the Deputy Commissioner of Nowgong , sending copies of Cer- tificates of qualification.
W. II . BROWNLOW , Extra Asstt. Comr. in charge .
Auma lands, Moonshee Aunatollah Golaum Aheea, in Kismut Talebpore . Lakraj Elka, Mouzah Burhatty . Fiveannas share of Bose's pooker . Six annas six gundahs and six krantees share of Fuckeer Mundle Ghurreahpooker .
Eight annas share of Bocroo Sirkar's Barry Ghurriahpooker .
}
DEPUTY COMR.'S OFFICE ; Zillah Nowgong, Assam , The 20th May 1863 .
For further particulars apply at the Receiver's Office.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; Court House, Calcutta, The 1st June 1863 .
}
High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Ben- gal, Ordinary Original Civil Jurisdiction .
H. Dear & Co. ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE. Buzlar Ruhamun , versus Moulavee Mooneerooddeen and others . THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
H. DEAR & Co. NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday , the 17th current , at one o'clock in the afternoon , Charles Swinton Hogg, Esquire, Receiver of the High Court, will put up at his Office for two different Leases the undermentioned Zemindaries , &c. , belonging to the respective Estates of Zeller Ruhamun, an Infant, and Buzlar Ruhamun , deceas- ed, upon such terms and conditions as will be then made known and upon such Security as he may think fit:-
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 . }
IST LEASE .
ESTATE OF ZELLER RUHAMUN , AN INFANT . Zillah Moorshedabad .
People's Bank of India, " Limited,"
Half Share of Kismut Pergunnah Kootubpore , containing seventeen Mouzahs .
3 , HARE STREET , CALCUTTA .
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to Auma Lands, Fokeer Mohamed , Haniff Moha- med, Meesha Woodun Mohamed, Rahatollah Bur- kutoollah , Mynoodcen , Budurwoodeen , Syfooddeen , Khoonkur, Budderoodeen, in Kisunut Talebpore . Lakraj land called Bassiaftee Golaum Suffdar ,
in Turruff Talebpore .
R. E. K. WILKINSON , Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
Half Share of Mohel Debotra . Lakraj Tank called Burry Gurriahpooker .
[ 1673 ]
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited. "
Assam Company
REGISTERED UNDER ACT XIV . or 1857 .
THE Half- yearly General Meeting of the Share- holders of the above Company will be held at the Company's Office , No. 6 , Church Lane , on Satur- day, the 18th June 1863 , at noon . TheBooks and Accounts, duly audited, are open for the inspection of Shareholders .
NOTICE is hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Assam Com- pany will be held on Wednesday, the 10th June (proximo) , instead of the 30th instant, at noon, at the Office of the Company, No. 4 , Chow- ringhee Road , at which the attendance of all the Shareholders is particularly requested. By Order of the Directors ,
By Order of the Directors,
GORDON, STUART AND CO . ,
R. S. STAUNTON , Secretary.
Secretaries .
}
CALCUTTA, The 30th May 1863 .
CALCUTTA, The 3rd June 1863 . }
Notice .
Notice .
Lost First-Halves of Government Currency Notes, No. 06683 for Rupees 20 , and No. 84766 for Rupees 10 .
LALLA HURRY SUNKER SAHAI .
CHYEBASSA, The 1st June 1863.
In consequence of the death of Mr. G. WALLACE , JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm , his interest and responsibility ceased on 30th April last . We re- quest that all claims against ús up to the 31st of this month be forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice.
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA.
CALCUTTA, 31stMay1863.}
No. 299 .
Notice .
The 5th June 1863.- Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 24th June 1863 will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Saturday, the 13th idem, vi Marseilles only .
THE undersigned will , from and after this date, conduct their business under the style and name of " GIBSON AND CO . "
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
CALCUTTA, ALCUT1863 .
Notice.
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 13th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs. As . P.
060
Under Ounce
080
دو
دو
We have this day admitted MESSRS . M. B. FEILMANN and FRANCIS BEER as Partners in our Firm .
014 0
دو
دو
COHN, FEILMANN AND CO .
وو 1 دو
100 1863. } CALCUTTA, The 6th June 1863 .
No. 300 .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR . ADOLPH COHN in our business ceased from this date .
The 5th June 1863. The Public are informed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Sunday, the 14th instant , and letters will be received up to 6 р . м . of the same day .
COIN, FELLMANN AND CO .
3. } CALCUTTA, The 6th June 1863 .
Notice.
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage mustbe paid in cash at the window at one Rupee for of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
No. 302 .
ANExtraordinary General Meeting of the Share- holders of the Gola Ghat Aззат Теа Соmpany Limited willbe held at the registered Office of the Company, No. 3-1 , Council House Street, on Satur- day, the 13th instant , at 4 o'clock P. M. , for the purpose of settling the Clauses of the Articles of Association of the said Company .
The 9th June 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Akyab, Rangoon and Moulmein , for transmission per Steamer India, will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 15th instant , at 6 г. м .
By Order of the Provisional Board of Directors ,
Letters, & c . , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity.
R. GENTLE, Secretary .
No. 303 .
CALCUTTA, The 4th .
Lost.
The 9th June 1863. Notice is hereby given , that the Mailsfor Madras and the ' ape of Good Hope, for transmission per Steamor Hydaspes , willbe closed at this Office on Monday , the luth instant , at 6 r. M.
A HALE of a Government of India Currency Note, No. 03100, for Rupees 100 , in transitbe- tween this Station and Moorshedabad .
Priptad and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bengal Scoretariat, Calcutta [ 251 ] No. 34.)
QUI
DIEU MON DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 10 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
4 SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will hearsforward be published weekly or twice a week , according to rirrumstances emtaining sari Offimal Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may asem to be of interest to the Pubise, and such as may usefully be maae icnown.
Non - Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of six Rupees por annum ifdelivered in Calcutta, or teveive Rupees of sent by Post .
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which it has been customary to publish in the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the body of the GAZETTE must be looked to as horetofore .
Government of Bengal .
any remarks, as it is not stated that they are such as the parties are bound to keep up .
Reports on the abandoned Embank- ments of the Rivers Damoodah andAdjai.
4. In the District of Hooghly the Embank- ments are in good order. The injury that has been done in this District is owing to a breach in the Embankment at Sreekristopore , in Burdwan; but the circumstances attending this have been specially reported by the Commissioner to Govern- ment direct .
5. The return of the Plan herewith submitted is requested.
From H. L. DAMPIRE , ESQ. , Secretary to the Board of Revenue, to the Officiating Secretary to the Government of Bengal , in the Public Works Department,-(No . 289, dated the 28th October 1862. )
From G. PLOWDEN, EAQ., Commissioner of the Burdwan Division, to the Secretary to the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces ,-( No . 243 , dated the 27th September 1862. )
WITH reference to your letter No. 16, dated the 21st January last , and the previous corres- pondence, I have the honor to submitthe follow- ing Report on the condition of the country ad- joining the abandoned Embankments of the Rivers Damoodah and Adjai .
*With one Plan WITH reference to Government Order No. 2393 , dated 31st May 1861 , I am directed by the Board of Revenue to forward herewith, for submission to His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, a copy of a letter * in original. No. 243, dated 27th ultimo , from the Commissioner of Burdwan, containing a report on the condition of the country adjoining the abandoned Embankments of the Rivers Damoodah and Adjai.
2. In the District of Burdwan the enquiry into the comdition of the localities appears to have been conducted with care by Deputy Collector Mr. Jones,and the Collector himself; and the Board accept the conclusions to which they have come , that injury to a great extent has been the result of the abandonment of the Damoodah Embank- ments, and it will probably be lasting, as (at any rate in the immediate vicinity of every breach) a deposit of sand takes place . The abandonment of the Adjai Embankments in the same District has not been followed by such disastrous results .
Burdwan on 16th December last for Shan- and carefully enquired into any damage done by BURDWAN.- 2 . The Board are aware that Mr. Jones, an Uncovenanted Deputy Collector of Burdwan, was deputed by the Collector on the duty of inspection in that District . He left ghatgolah , and from that point personally inspected the removal of the bund as far as Korah , the most southern part of the District, situated on the east side of the Khal marked in the District Map, returning northwards from Kootsimool on the west of the said Khal , and inspecting all the land between the Khal and the boundary of the limits of the inundation, as marked on the said Map, to Tundool , where crossing the Khal he to Mohunpore , at which place he crossed the River and returned to Burdwan.
3. Mr. Jones proceeded from Village to Vil. lage inspecting the land land and hearing the 3. In Beerbhoom the enquiry has been care- doubt that the particular villages and localities fully made by the Collector, and there can be no named considerable injury has been done princi- pally by the deposit of sand . The Zemindary Em- bankment referred to in Commissioner'e 42nd paragraph do not appear to the Board to call for [ 252 ]
Wasiliah
Athkola
complaints of the people . The result of his inspec- tion was as follows .
About 4 or 5 per cent .
}
Kamalpore
Bundgacha
Jaktah
Salgatcha
Boylpore
Bamooneah
Hijulnah
In some 20 per cent . in others 50 per cent .
4. From Shanghatgolah to Bundgacha, a Village to the west of Jaktah , the damage done by the removal of the Embankment in the previous years does not seem to have been very great; but the inundation of last year no doubt did much injury to the land and the crops . At Shanghatgolah , Radhakristopore , Mosiliah , Ath- kola, Kamalpore, and one or two other places, a Bongram good deal of sand has been deposited on the arable land.
In some 10 per cent . in others 40 per cent .
Boro Damash Hurripore Mohunporo Sumbhoopore Chukenjadee Hybutpore Jamdoo Chubbulpore Kunukpore Shadeepore
5. Between Bundgacha and Mohunpore, how- ever, thedamage done is more apparent . The bank of the River here is very low and has been breached in several places , particularly at Bund- gacha, Bamooneah , and Hijulnah ; and much land at Bundgacha, Jaklah , Bamooneah , Hijulnah and Hurripore has become and is becoming waste year after year by the deposit of a great quan tity of sand, which in some places is from one to two feet deep over land once cultivated..
Rajarampore
Sreekristopore
Jote Seeram
In some 5 per cent . in others 20 per cent . , at Sreekristopore 80 per cent.
Jote Dukhin
Paikpara
From 5 to 20 per cent .
Resalutpore
Moydapore
10. The Deputy Collector did not take the appearan appearance of the crops as the chief test of the damage done, but what he noted as a sure mark of permanent damage was the deposit of large quantities of sand , as well as the washing away of soil by the action of the waters .
6. Between Mohunpore and Halarah the da- mage is not so apparent . At Shumbhoopore there is an old breach now closed , and the land is ap- parently fast recovering from the effects of that breach ; a few houses were knocked downby last year's flood, and there is a small breach to the west of the Village . At Chukenjadee much da- magewas caused by an old breach closed about two years ago ; but to the east of the Village and west of Hybutpore there is a succession of breaches , and the land between the two Villages for a quar- ter of a mile is cut up in every direction , the earth being carried away, long and wide channels being ploughed up by the water, and nothing but sand left. These breaches , forming as it were one im- mense opening , have damaged much land of Jam- doo, Kybutpore, Chubbulpore and Kunukpore, up- parently last year, for fields that were evidently then cultivated are now half buried in sand . A number of houses were also destroyed in these Villages, and the lands of Kristopore , which were laid waste by the bursting of the bund between that place and Halarah some time back , are still nothing but jungle .
11. Having inspected the whole of the bunds close to the River, the Deputy Collector crossed the Khal mentioned before , and inspected the lands of all the Villages within the boundaries of over to Kootsimool , which is on the west side of the limits of the inundation marked in the District Map. Here he noticed from Kootsimool to Tundool one prevailing feature testifying to the damage done by the removal of the bund, namely, the immense quantity of waste land to be met with . The lands are too far from the river to suffer from deposit of sand , but much of the good soil appears tohave been washed away. A strip of land along the Khal has apparently been waste for many years owing to the liability of the Khal to overflow its banks ; but it was easy to see that very much land had been laid waste more lately by the large addı- tion to the waters of the Khal let in by the removal of the bund .
12. The following is a list of the Villages to the west of the Khal, with the percentage of land calculated to be lying waste in each :-
About 75 per cent .
Kootsimool ,
رو 50
Atarpoor and Danapore
7. Between Halarah and Sreekristopore the damage does not seem to have been great , but the bund in front of the last named Village gave way during the rains of last year and fourteen lives were lost . The gap was found to be 1,400 feet wide . The greater part of the Village of Sreekristopore consisting in that part of about a hundred houses was swept away , and the lands to the west , south , and north of the Village were covered with sand from one to two and a half feet deep. This breach also damaged a good deal of the land of Rajarampore , and, in fact , its effects were felt more or less by all the Vil- lages between Sreekristopore and Horah , and for agood distance of land .
وو 35
Nursingpore
وو 35
Singapore
Boro Boenan
40 "
Shooruldah
75 دو
70 "
Chabookpore
Neeloot
55 ,, 8. Between Sreekristopore and IIorah there were breaches at Jote Seeram and Jote Dukhin, which caused much damage to the lands of those Villages There was also another breach at Mydapore.
Nevor
15 "
60 "
Poshra
9. The following list exhibits the Villages damaged and the percentage of damage in each.-
80 to 90 p . et .
Kamalghucy
VILLAGES .
PERCENTAGE OF DAMAGE .
Dhamnararee
80 "
Shanghatgolah
75
Peepuldoho
70 Radhakristopore
Adumpoor
} About 4 or 5 per cent .
Chundeepore
25
Ramdeobattee
[ 253 ]
Goonar
50 per cent .
80 "
Augoorea
Dariapoor
50 وو
60
JoteBushunt
50
Tundool
with the Khaner Adjai just opposite the Embank- ment Bungalowat Jehanabad . At Nowdoho and as far as Goodho a large quantity of sand has been deposited on the soil, but the Rubee crops here were very fine, some of the finest the Deputy Collector had seen. Beyond this as far as Boulpoor the land had not suffered , being protected by Embankments ; but at Bhulpoor there was a bad breach which had injured a large quantity of land belongingto Etimdah. There was also another breach at Kullianpoor, and at Ilurripore the bank of the River was being gradually eaten away, the bund here was fast disappearing, and the Village 13. Two facts are mentioned to show the damage which must be done to the lands when subject to such floods as those which took place inthe rains of last year. At Shoobuldoho and at Bora, places some six or eight miles apart, the water was from ten to twelve feet deep on the lands . The truth of this statement was corroborated by the grass and mud left sticking in branches of trees at that height from the ground , and evidently left there by the flood . The other fact is that at Kamalghurree and two or three other places the people are migrating from their homes .
itself seemed likely to be carried away. 19. From Hurripore to Simoola little or no injury appears to have taken place , but the Villagers all along this bank wish that the bund should be kept up .
20. From Bhedia to Buxsee Bazar the bund of the River, but the is gradually disappearing from the encroachments at the Deputy Collector did not see much damage here . From Paoochea to Satcoonee there is a splendid bund.
14. Mr. Jones considers the removal of the bund on the east side of the Khal a mistake ; with respect to the bund in front of the Village of Sreekristopore he is of opinion that it was cut away too far, and that if it had been left to overlap grove of mangoe trees to the north it would in all probability not have been breached The com- plaints of the people in all but a few places , he states, were fully borne out . The universal wish was that the band should be restored, and Mr. Jones' general impression as regards the measure of the removal of the bund is that whatever benefit may have accrued the damage done has been far
21. From the mouth of the Toomnee Khal to the rising ground at Moocheeparah there is an abandoned Enbankment two and a quarter miles in length , which was breached in thirteen different places during the rains of last year, and a large quantity of land has been slightly covered with sand . The fact of so many breaches having upon it having been cut down, and the roots dug upby order of the Zemindar ; a number of holes were thus made in the bund, which of course weakened and rendered it more liable to be breach- ed in those places where the holes left by the occurred in this bund is attributed to the 15. As regards the abandoned embankments of the Adjai , Mr. Jones was informed by Captain Short, the Superintending Engineer of the Burdwan Division , that it was only necessary that he should examine into and report upon the condi tion of the country from Jehanabad up to Bhedia , on both banks ; from Bhedia Saugorpostal on the right bank, and from the mouth of the Toomnee- khal as far as Moocheeparah . He therefore con- fined his inspection to that tract and the result greater. was as follows .
rooting out of the trees existed . 22. On the whole the Deputy Collector is of opinion that the lands adjoining the abandoned Embankments of the Adjai have neither been seri- ously nor permanently injured, and the damage done appeared to him quite insignificant when compared with the " desolation and ruin" which he witnessed along the Damoodah .
23. The Collector of Burdwan , on a consider- ation of the Deputy Collector's Report , regards the local investigation as having been most com- plete , and observes that whatever indirect advan- tages may have been derived from the measure abandoning the Embankments , the direct results have been almost complete ruin to the cultivators whose lands are situated along the banks of the Damoodah .
24. The Collector writing from Chuckdighee, the residence of Baboo Sharodaproshad Roy, who has a large amount of property contignous to the abandoned Embankments of the Damoodah, fur- ther states that the Buboo's account of the great loss sustained by him and other Zemindars, in consequence of the Embankments being aban- doned, tallies in every respect with Mr. Jones ' afe From Bhedia to Jehanabad, on the right bank, there were one or two small breaches in the bank of the River and in the bund which still exists , but the damage was not extensive nor serious . Between Shandla and Futtehpore there is Khal now connected with the River , which the Deputy Collector was told by the people was closed at the time of making the bund, but which has now been open for some years . The lands adjoin- ing this Khal and belonging to the Villages of Aoosgram, Dangah, Bheetee and Kullumpore , all lying about half a mile from the River , had been much damaged by the floods of the past season; most of the land close to the Khal had evidently been waste for years . There were also one or two breaches close to Futtehpore which had done some damage, but the people here did not complain much. At Itsapoor alias Jungul there was a breach of the past year which had damaged slightly several hundred beeguhs of land by leaving a small deposit of sand, but the damage done did not seem
Report . BEERBHOOM .- 25 . The inspection in this Dis- triet was made by the Collector himself, Mr. Alexander, and embraced the localities adjoining the abandoned Embankments on the north side of the Adjai . The result was as follows .
26. The abandoned Embankments are three in number, namely,--
to be of a permanent nature . 17. The bunds on both sides of the river from Jehanabad downwards are isolated ones , erected here and there by the Zemindars for the protec- tion of different Villages ; the Deputy Collector therefore says nothing concerning the condition of the country adjoining these Embankments.
Ist. The Nowdaha Embankment which extends for about half a mile from the south of Jehanabad to the Villages of Nowdaha, in Thannah Sha- coolleepore .
18. From Jehanabad to Bhedia , on the left bank of the Adjai, much damage appears to have been done. The River is forming a new junction [ 254 ]
2nd. The Embankment that commences from between the different houses, and throwing all the
apoint about a quarter of a mile south-west of inhabitants into the greatest discomfort and
Nowdaha , and passing along the Villages of alarm ; though , from enquiries which the Collector
Geedoho, Russulpore , and Kureempore ends just made on the spot, no deaths from drowning
beyond the latter Village . This Embankment is have been known to have occurred during the
in the Thannahs of Shacoolleepore and Kushbah , inundations in past years.
and is about five and a half miles in length . 30. The Village contains from forty- five to
Brd. The Embankment from a point south of fifty families . The Villagers informed the Collec-
the Village Bhobunnessurpoor extending to Ken- tor that as long as the bund from A. to L. was in
doolee, in Thannah Kishennagore , being one mile existence it formed an ample protection to their
or one mile and a half in length. Village , but that ever since its destruction they
27. First Embankment. This Embankment have been annually subjected to the miseries des-
has been abandoned for five or six years, and the cribed above, and he can readily credit their state-
annexed sketch Map will enable the Board to ment.
understand more clearly its present condition , and 31. From the destruction of that Embank-
the effect that its abandonment has had, and is ment moreover, the lands to the south - west and
likely to have, on the adjacent country and lands. west of Nowdaha , for at least a quarter of a
From the point marked A. in the sketch Map to mile in each of those directions , have been so
B, the bund withstood the force of the torrent till covered with sand that only very thin and scanty
September last ( 1861 ) . The letters C. D. E. F. cold -weather crops of mustard , linseed, teel ,
point out the former course of the Adjai , but in wheat, &c ., ( all of which different kinds of crops
1860 the main current changed , and leaving the are sown and grown together in a mass in this
old channel cut its way through good land from part of Zillah Beerbhoom) can be reared thereon,
G. to H. , at which last point it again fell into whereas formerly, when the bund was kept in
its original channel , filling up the abandoned good repair, the Villagers assured the Collector
channel with sand . In September 1861 a heavy that they annually reaped both good dhan crops
bán came down and broke through the buud at and rich cold- weather crops . The cold -weather
the point I. , cutting away a quantity of land crops that the Collector saw growing thereon
(about a beegah and a half) and covering all the were very poor indeed, with the exception of a
land ( about forty beegahs or so ) with a very heavy few patches of sugarcane cultivation, and the soil
deposit of sand as far as the point K., destroyed was chiefly sand. To the west and south - west of
the dhan crops growing thereon, and rendered the Nowdaha, about a quarter of a mile from that
soil, which was formerly rich , now almost useless Village, there had been dhan crops reaped in
for purposes of cultivation. A large quantity of 1861 , and all the facts observed by the Collec-
sand was also carried over all the land near and tor himself confirmed the statements of the Vil-
round Nowdaha, and only cold - weather crops such lagers regarding the deterioration of their lands
as mustard, linseed, tobacco , & c . , can be grown from the abandonment of the Embankments .
thereon. In tormer years the Villagers used to
32. Second Embankment . This Embankment
reap a harvest of paddy in addition to the cold-
weather crops . has suffered much from the báns, and from all
28. The abandonment of this Embankment accounts is now from two to four feet lower than
therefore has caused the neighbouring land to it used to be when kept in regular repair. Its
deteriorate in quality, and considerable loss has the level of the bank of the River, and except in height is now on an average about six feet above
been sustained therefrom by the Ryots of Now-
daha . Unless the breach at I. be speedily filled up one part there have been no breaches of any im-
portance made by the báns as yet, consequently
and the bund re - formed there appeared to be probability that the whole of lands between every the lands adjoining do not appear to have suffer-
Nowdaha and K. would be covered over by the ed very much from its abandonment, but that
báns of 1862 , with such a heavy deposit of sand the entire demolition of the bund, which will
as to render futile any attempt at cultivation for assuredly take place in a few years unless it again taken hand and repaired by the
years to come .
39. The Villagers stated that there had been, Government , will have a ruinous effect on the
also a Government bund extending from A. to adjoining land cannot, in the Collector's opinion,
L. , a distance of about a quarter of a mile. If be a matter of doubt . From the sketch Map it
there ever were such a bund it has been levelled will be seen that this bund at present forms a pro-
with the ground , and but very faint marks of its tection along the whole southern side of a large
foriner existence remain . The Collector , however, extent of land, including fourteen mouzahs , that
believes the Villagers' etatement to be correct , has been formed into an island by the change
lrecause a bund is specially required in that line made in its course by the Adjai many years ago
before the formation of the said bund . The Vil-
for the protection of the Village of Nowdaha
itself. The abandonment of that Embankment lagers informed the Collector that as long as the
has been attended with most unhappy conse- bunds were kept in repair they were able to grow
quences to the Villagers of Nowdaha . On the occa- paddy crops up to the foot of the bunds , but since
sion of almost every bán the Village is inundated , their abandonment a deposit of sand has been
for sometimes two days , to a depth of three or gradually accumulating, and that now, as ob-
four feet inside the raised houses . The Collector servedby the Collector, paddy crops will not grow
saw the water mark on the trees and the walls in within 400 or 500 yards of the Embankment.
the Village, and a great and reasonable dread 33. The line of paddy cultivation shews the
prevails of the Village being soon swept away extent to which the sandy deposit extends, be-
or rendered altogether untenable during the rains, cause the Ryots will always sow paddy, if they
the last few bans having cut deep nullahs into the can, in order to get two crops annually off their
Village through which the water rushes with lands, but paddy will not grow where sand is
great violence, stopping all communication horne down by an inundation unless the plant
[ 255 ]
is strong and well grown at the time the inunda and the contrast between the crops of the Moha-
tion takes place, which is seldom the case in the debpore Ryots , who grew dhan crops last year
Beerbhoom District, as the more violent báns nearly up to the foot of the Government Embank-
come down in August and September, when the ment, and those of the Ryots of Geedoho on the
plant is very young and tender . east, and of Russoolpore on the west of Mohadeb-
34. If the statements of the Ryots be true, pore , shows clearly the deteriorating effect of the
the soil for on an average 400 or 500 yards along abandonment of the Embankment, when no
the whole length of this Embankment has deterio- counter-measures have been adopted to protect
rated inquality from the deposit of sand that has the soil from a deposit of sand .
gradually accumulated during the last five or six 38. From Russoolpoor to Kureempoor, a dis-
years from the abandonment of the Embankment . tance of about one mile , the crops along the
No paddy crops and only scanty cold - weather Embankment and from thence to the opposite side
crops of peas , mustard , &c ., (except in a very few where the old channel of the Adjai runs were
places where flourishing crops of peas were to be poor and very inferior in quality. The Ryots
seen) were observed by the Collector along the stated that part of the bund about ten years ago
whole length of the bund . From the general was broken through near Russoolpore, and much
appearance of the soil the statements made by sand deposited on the adjoining land, and that
the Ryots appeared to the Collector to be correct the bund again opposite Kureempoor had also been
and true, and from the condition of the land in broken through some eight years ago and more
the vicinity of the Village of Russoolpore , where sand deposited . The land had certainly not re-
about 600 yards of the bund had been com- covered from the injuries it must then have
pletely broken away by the bán about ten years sustained , and the soil at this end of the island
ago and never since repaired , the consequences is much mixed up with sand and is very poor .
that will result from the entire demolition of the
bund may be foreseen . The Villagers stated 39. During the rains , and especially at the
that for the first few years after the breach in the time when the báns come down, the current along
bund had been made they could grow dhan on Kureempoor must , the Collector observes , be fear-
the adjoining lands , because the deposit of sand adjoining lands , Embankment be not maintained , the Village of fully strong, and he is of opinion that if this
was trifling, but that for the last four years about Kureempoor in which twenty -five families reside
500 beegahs had become almost useless and
worthless for the purposes of cultivation . The will be shortly either swept away or rendered
Collector saw that the greate portion of the land wholly untenable during the rains .
pointed out was sand, and the very scantiest 40. The Villagers themselves appeared in very
crops of linseed were growing here and there in great distress about the fate of the Embankment
patches. The Ryots surrounded the Collector and of the Village, and implored the Collector to
in numbers , and were loud and urgent in their intercede on their behalf for the maintenance of
prayers and entreaties for the maintenance of the the bund for the sake of their homesteads ; their
bund. lands, they said , had long ago been rendered
35. The statement of the Ryots that dhan almost valueless by the deposit of sand from the
used to be grown close up to the Embankment and their lands nearly valueless from the deposit of Adjai . That their Village is in imminent danger ,
made in the Embankment good dhan land and on land that was previous to any breaches being sand thereon , are facts which the Collector states
admit of no question .
yielding two crops annually was evidently true,
for the Collector observed at one or two places 41. Third Embankment. This Embankment is
where the bund had been broken and repaired in a bad condition, and unless repaired will in a
with the sand deposit that had accumulated year or two disappear altogether . The land for
immediately in the vicinity of the breaches that 500 or 600 yards on the north is not only unculti-
the Ryots had taken advantage of those few vated but unculturable from the heavy deposit of
spots that had been cleared of sand, and that sand thereon, except in the immediate vicinity of
they had sown and reaped small dhan crops dition of the land for the last three years, when, as Kendoolee . This appears to have been the con-
therefrom only last year, the stubble being in
the ground when the Collector inspected those stated by the Putneedar's Agents, a heavy breach
spots ; whereas all round for several hundred was made in the Embankment, a hundred yards of
yards where the sand deposit had not been thus which appears to have been broken down and since
removed only scanty cold-weather crops were repaired , and a heavy deposit of sand is stated to
growing. One of these spots was about a quarter have been then laid on the adjoining land, render-
of a mile west of Geedoho, another west of ing it utterly worthless for the purposes of culti-
Russoolpore . vation. The Villagers came to the Collector in a
36. At a Village called Mohadebpore, between body andand prayed that the bund might be repaired
Geedoho and Rustoolpoor, the lands were appa- annually and maintained.
rently of good quality, because the Government 42. Though there are no more abandoned
bundhad suffered little or no injury to the south , Government Embankments on the north bank of
and the Putneedar, Mr. Erskine , had protected the Adjai, there are some Zemindaree Ewbank-
his lands from injury from the breach in the ments which have been also abandoned, extending
Embankment near Russoolpore, by forming, at his from near Mohoolee, where the Railway Bridge
own expense , a strong bund running north from crosses the Adjai , to within two miles of Elam-
the Government bund and west of Mohadebpore, bazar . These Embankments are in utter disrepair, and the injury that the soil has sustained from
which prevented any deposit of sand on his lands .
37. This precantion and the result seem to their abandonment has been great . The Putnee-
show very clearly that people acquainted with the dar of one Village called Sreechundeepore pointed
nature and effect of the búns in the Adjai know out to the Collector a place where the Embankment
that any breach in the Embankment will have a had been completely broken through , and a new
most deteriorating influence on the soil adjoining , channel cut through his Putnee by the River .
[ 256 ]
The soil for a great distance was much mixed with Boro Dhan . The Ryots did not complain to the
sand, and lands that used to pay rent of Rupees 4 extent that the Collector had anticipated anticipated He
and Rupees 5 a beegah now only pay annas 8 and saw no signs of wealth amongst the agricultural
10. In Sreechundeepore the annual mofussil classes , and says they are evidently a poor in-
collections used to be Rupees 1,400 , but since the active race who earn a subsistence and nothing
deterioration of the soil from the breach in the more .
Embankment the annual mofussil collections have 49. The lands lying between this waste tract
dwindled down to Rupees 985. The total annual and the right bank of the River are, as has been
mofussil collections of the Putnee used to be already observed , very fine . Some of the lands
Rupees 3,200 , now they amount to only Rupees let for Rupees 20 per beegah , ( Mulberry) , and
2,700 . The jumma payable by the Putneedar the Collector found none paying rent under Rupees
being Rupees 2,680-8-8 , the profits of the Putnee 2 per beegah (Rice. )
have been reduced to almost wil from the abandon- 50. The Collector hopes that the breach at
ment of the Zemindaree Embankment . Sreekistopore will be repaired by the Embank-
43. Ilooghly . In this District also the in- ment Authorities, or that some Khals will be
spection was made by the Collector himself, Mr. dug for the purpose of carrying off the superfluous
Palmer, and the result was as follows . water. That portion of the old Benares Road
44. The question as far as it relates to this which cuts this tract at right angles at Saidpore
District has reference to the tract from Shahpore has been completely washed away, and the bridges ,
(where the Burdwan District joins Hooghly) to with one exception, destroyed . It is very neces-
Dee Bhoorsoot , a distance of about thirteen miles . sary, says the Collector, that this important road
45. The Embankment throughout on either should be put in order; but it would be folly to
side of the Damoodah is in good order , and the throw away a large sum of money in earthwork
cold weather crops immediately on either side of until there was some security that it would not
the right Embankment showed indisputably that be immediately washed away.
the land had not been injured by the inundation ; 51. As regards the breach at Sreekistopore in
on the contrary the deposit left on the retirement July 1861 , adverted to in paragraphs 7 and 14
of the water had greatly enriched the soil, and and 47 to 50 of this Report, I beg to state that
the lands in the immediate neighbourhood of the all the circumstances of that occurrence and the
bund reminded the Collector forcibly of the fer calamitous loss of life and property attending it
tile District of Tirhoot . This fertility, however, were fully reported by me to the Government at
extended only from about one to two miles on the time in my letter No. 188, dated the 25th
the west bank, after which there came a large November last .
tract of country about two to two and a half miles
broad, which had been much injured .
46. During the heavy flood in July of last From COLONEL E L. OMMANNEY, R. E , Officiating Secre-
year the water, the Collector gathers , was about tary to the Government of Bengal , in the Public Works
twelve feet above this land , and notwithstanding Department, to the Secrotary to the Board of Revenue ,-
(No. 3005, dated the 18th May 1863. )
its wide expanse the stream was veryvery strong,
uprooting trees and destroying houses, leaving in ON receipt of your letter No. 289 , dated thre
places considerable deposit of sand , and otherwise 28th October last, submitting a Report on the
devastating a large tract of country . This tract , eondition of the country adjoining the abandoned
though it was dry at the time of the Collector's Embankments on the Rivers Damoodah and Adjai,
inspection, was, with some trifling exceptions , the Lieutenant - Governor directed the Superintend
still uncultivated . It is a rugged tract covered ing Engineer of the Burdwan Circle, to whom
with coarse grass over the greater portion, and a copy of your letter was furnished, to proceed
is used as a grazing ground for the public. No immediately with the Executive Engineer of the
rent is paid by any cultivator, but in the event Damoodah Division over the country on the right
of any crop the Zemindar takes a share of it . bank of the Damoodah , in the Burdwan District,
Insome places on this land Boro Dhan was being hable to inundation, with the view of obtaining
cultivated, but the crop was not such as would an accurate record of the cultivation as it stood ,
pay the cultivator, and this is probably the reason and of the areas of land which are not culturable,
why the tract generally is allowed to be waste . or have not been cultivated , owing to the in-
47. This devastation is caused by a breach in undations . Circumstances prevented the Superin-
the bund on the right bank in the Burdwan tending Engineer from accompanying the
District at Sreekistopore . The water having Executive Engineer on this duty, but the latter
broken through the bund did not flow immediate Officer, Lieutenant Garnault, traversed the entire
ly alongside the bund , but took a parallel direc- portion of the Burdwan District referred to in
tion at a distance from three quarter of a mile to three different months , riz . , November, December ,
two and a half miles therefrom . Passing through and the latter end of January last , and has
the Villages of Shahpore , Gurgohat , Burmsalee . submitted a carefully prepared Report . Lieutenant
pore, Beerbundee, Kistopore , Narekaljole , Said- Garnault in January further made a survey of the
pore, Ahmedpore, Baneegachee , Gholedegra , Pan- waste lands from Shangatgolah, the place where
toharee Radanuggur, it finally re -joined the the embanking formerly commenced, to Koot-
Damoodah below Bhoorsootdee where the river simool , the southernmost extremity of the
bifurcates. BurdwanDistrict . Ilis survey has been plotted
48. The country along this tract is naturally on a map, copy of which is herewith sent .
low, and had there been no breach in the bund 2. The Executive Engineer in reporting on
at Sreekistopore , a considerable body of water the state of the lands has also minutely noted the
from the rains would have been collected therein . course the flood takes through the entire length
Indeed, the Ryots on either side of this tract do of country ; thus information is valuable , as it
not attempt any early rice sowing . They rely serves to shew the immediate causes of the injury
on their cold-weather crops chiefly, and also on which the land has received in certain localities .
[ 257 ]
3. It is stated that at Shangatgolah the first 9. From the foregoing statements it will be
great breach in the bank exists, and the flood seen that from Shangatgolah to Salgacha the
from this point takes a south -easterly course, country has not suffered from the floods of the
running along an interior continuous line of bheels River . That from the latter place to Bonteer the
about two or three miles from the river bank up land has been injured in consequence of the
to the old Burdwan and Midnapore Road ; breaches at Bongacha, Bamooneah , and Hijulnah .
between these two points , i. e. from Shangatgolah That from Sookoor to Sreekristopore no sand has
to Kamalpore, the country has not suffered ; the been deposited by the River , whilst from Jamdah
few patches of uncultivated land perceptible here to Sadipore the floods have improved the soil .
and there being low lands on which the water rests It is only from Sreekristopore to Kootsimool that
until after the time for sowing the rubbee crops the countrycountry presents an appearance of permanent
has passed, and on which there is too much water injury and unfitness for cultivation .
during rainy season to admit of the usual rice 10. It may here be mentioned that before the
cultivation, nor can this be attributed to the Embankments on the right bank of the Damoodah
removal of the Embankments, as the flood always was removed, the great breach at Kristopore
entered at Kamalpore by the Kamalpore Jheel was open and the country devastated by the
Khal and flooded with water and covered with column of water passing through it , as shewn
sand the low unembanked land . very clearly at the cross road leading to Ban-
4. Farther east the flood channel meets the coorah (the old Grand Trunk Road) . This
Bachoorda Khal about half a mile from the breach was closed by Lieutenant- Colonel Beadle,
Burdwan and Midnapore Road , and flows along and now the land immediately behind seems to
the Khal doing little or no injury for about have recovered and to be cultivated . The strip
three miles, or up to the village of Salgacha. of country beyond this , however, remains the
Lieutenant Garnault notices that along this same, and certainly appears to be in no worse
length there is a strip of uncultivated land on condition than before.
each side of the Khal of an average breadth of 11. Lieutenant Garnault's Report is accom-
700 feet, but this " was in the same state before panied by a comparative statement of the waste
the Embankments were taken away as it is at and uncultivated lands in the Burdwan Districts
present." within the limit of inundation . This statement
5. At Bongacha , Bamooneah , and Hijulnah , after a deduction for Villages , Tanks , & c. , gives
three large breaches in the river bank exist, beegahs 24,363 as the actual extent of waste land
through which a very large volume of water in 1862-63 , to allow of a comparison with the
finds its way into the country , and has injured data of former years a deduction has to be made
the Villages of Bongacha, Bamooneah , Hijulnalı , of beegahs 3,092 , situated to the west of the Burd-
Bowgram, Roypore , and Bonteer . wan and Midnapore Road , which lands were not
6. From Bongram the flood channel takes a included in the statements furnished by the Re-
more southerly direction up to Dureapore, from venue Authorities in 1854 and in 1858-59 ; this
whence it runs almost due south to Sreekistopore , leaves beegahs 21,271 , which compared with the
still following the course of the Bachoorda Khal , result , beegahs 18,820 , given in 1858-59 shews
The waste land from Sookoor to Sreekistopore is an increase of beegahs 2,451 in the extent of un-
of an average width of 4,000 feet , but has no cultivated lands . The increase is due chiefly to
sand deposit ; it has been left uncultivated on the breach at Sreekristopore, which is now being
account of the fears the Ryots entertain of closed, and to the exceptional extent and nature of
permanent injury next flood season if they break the floods of 1862 having prevented a larger cul-
the top crust and thus leave a soft surface for the tivation of land than would have taken place in
inundation to act on . The Ryots , however , ordinary years .
expressed to Lieutenant Garnault their willingness 12. Lieutenant Garnault has pleaded his in-
to cultivate at once if they were relieved of this abilityto submit any thing like a correct statement
apprehension. of the lands that have been improved by the re-
moval of the Embankments , as such a task would
7. At Sreekistopore a serious breach has have entailed a greater amount of labor than he
occurred, which has caused injury to the country could bestow on it . He further states that from the
between the Villages of Joteseram, Rajarampore, and Adumpore by leaving a deposit of sand . unwillingness of Ryots to acknowledge any benefit
they might have received any statement of the
This breach is however now being closed by a kind could not be relied upon . He however gives
strong dam , as a measure necessary for the it as his opinion :--" That a great quantity of land
maintenance of the River channel . Lieutenant has been put entirely out of cultivation there is no
Garnault is of opinion that the waste land from
Sreekistopore to Kootsimool , a strip averaging doubt; that a great quantity more has been unfitted
for rice cultivation, but able to produce equally
5,000 feet in breadth to the west of the lucrative crops of rubbee , there is also no doubt ;
Bachoorda Khal , is premanently injured . but it has yet to be proved that the greater produce
8. At Jamdah and Hybutpore , situated at the on some lands on account of the alluvial deposit
bend of the Damoodah, two or three small from the spill waters of the Damoodah does not
breaches exist, but the spill water entering from compensate for the loss which has been sustained by
these have, Lieutenant Garnault states , very portions having been laid entirely waste ; for my
considerably benefitted the adjacent lauds , as he own part I am inclined to think that if the whole
found the whole country from Jamdah to of the lands subject to the floods belong to one in-
Sadipore in November last " like a sheet of dividual he would find no decrease in the income
gold" and the rice finer than any he has seen on derived from the produce of the land."
either bank . Even in the channels themselves , 13. Besides, it appears that the portion of
where some sand has been deposited , rubbee waste lands bears but a small proportion to the
cultivation had then commenced and promised to extent of land over which the flood has rested,
yield very good crops . and which consequently has been benefitted by the
[ 258 ]
From F. R. ROYCE, ESQ , Assistant Secretary to the Govern- ment of Bengal , in the Public Works Department , to the Superintending Engineer, Burdwan Circle,-(No. 5532, dated the 25th November 1862.)
Board of Reve nue's letter No. 289, dated 28th October 1862, with enclosures , sent with this letter .
rich alluvial deposit , a point which should not be lost sight of in estimating the effects produced by the removal of the Embankments . That such beneficial results have attended the spill waters of the Damoodah is attested by the Collector of the District , Mr. Hobhouse, who states :-" In places where the floods have simply washed lands without any violent rush of water, and have thence gently and naturally receded after resting some two or three days , there , to judge by the crops , the floods have been beneficial to the country."
I HAVE to request that you will make arrange- ments for proceeding imme- diately with the Executive Engineer of the Damoodah Division over the area of country on the right bank of the Damoodah , in the Burd- wan District , which is liable to be inundated during floods of the Damoodah.
year, and you might go over
the same ground and embrace
2. Your report of this inspection may be made * Forwarded with with reference to the Report Superintending of the inspection made last En- Burdwan Circle's No. 229, dated the 29th May the same places in your re-
marks.
14. On a careful consideration of the subject, the Lieutenant-Governor is of opinion that the removal of the Embankments on thethe right bank of the Damoodah has been a judicious measure , the work has been carried out with skill and judgment , and the results accord closely with the expectations formed when it was first authorized in 1856. Whatever partial damage may have been sustained last. by the natural action of the River, now that it is no longer attempted to confine the flood waters within artificial limits, it is not to be compared with the injury and devastation formerly produced by the sudden and violent irruption of the River bursting its Embankments, while the general fertility of the area subject to inundation has been greatly increased.
3. It is of importance that you should proceed at once, because of the rainy season crops being still on the ground, which will enable youwith out any difficulty to say how far the lands which havebeen liable to inundation have been culti- vated . Your observations as to the present cul- tivation of the land may be compared with the information as to the former state of these lands
+To be estimated . to be gathered from the ac- companying printed† but un- published papers , and from the papers which have beenpublished.
4. You will find out also whether the lands which have not been cultivated during the rainy season will be cultivated during this cold weather and report accordingly .
15. But while arriving at this conclusion, the Lieutenant -Governor is not unmindful of the fact that a certain extent of country in the immediate vicinity of the breaches that have occurred has been injured, and that a sense of insecurity still prevails among the ryots from the uncertainty of the action of the river on its bank . His Honor is therefore of opinion that some practical measure should be devised to utilize the flood waters of the Damoodah to give confidence to the Ryots , and , it possible, to re-claim the land which is now uncultivated .
5. The areas which are so covered with sand as not to be culturable should be measured and entered on the District Maps which have been published with the inundation boundary entered upon them.
6. The object of this personal investigation of the state of the lands is to have an accurate note of the cultivation as it stands this year, and of the areas of land which are not culturable, or have not been cultivated , owing to the inundations
from the River. 7. There is no necessity for this measure being carried out for the lands on the borders of the Adjai River.
16. With this view, it is proposed to appoint an Assistant Engineer to the Dumoodah Division and to relieve the Executive Engineer of the im- mediate charge of the current duties of the Division to such an extent as will permit of his thoroughly examining the upper reaches of the Damoodah River and its confluent streams , and submitting aReport as to the practicability of controlling the inundations of the River, and , if possible, of storing the surplus flood waters in such a manner that they may be made serviceable for purposes of irrigation and navigation .
From CAPTAIN L. RUSSELL , R. E. , Officiating Superintend. ing Engineer , Burdwan Circle ,to the Officiating Chief Engineer , Bengal,-(No. 2760 , dated the 4th Decem ber1862.)
I HAVE the honor to acknowledge Bengal Government's letter, No. 5532 of 25th ultimo, de- siring me to proceed with the Executive Engineer , Damoodah Division, to examine the country on the right bank of the Damoodah .
17. But before entering upon this duty the Executive Engineer will be required to submit through the Superintending Engineer a sketch of the manner in which he proposes to conduct the examination , and to state the probable expense attending it , in order that funds may be ap- propriated to the extent necessary . This sketch will be duly forwarded to the Board for any suggestion they may have to offer .
No. 3006 .
2. I have carefully considered the accompani- ments of your letter , as also other papers connected with the subject, which were in this Office .
3. It is not clear what sort of an examination you wish me to make , but I gather that there is required an accurate Report on the present state of the country, which may be presented by this Department to be compared with the Report made by the Deputy Collector in 1554 .
EXTRACT, paragraphs 14 to 17 inclusive, for- warded to the Superintending Engineer of the Burdwan Circle, with reference to his Memoran- dum No. 4013 , dated 30th March last , with a request that the information called for in para- graph 17 maybe submitted with the least practicable delay . The Superintending Engineer is requested to convey to Lieutenant-Garnault the thanks of the Lieutenant - Governor for thethe carefully prepared Report drawn up by that Officer .
That Officer's Report was in great detail , and an examination of the country, such as I believe to be necessary , and as I propose to make, must also be in detail . It will take a considerable time.
[ 259 ]
4. If there is any particular period of the season lands, traversing the direction of the waters and
by which the submission of my Report is required, taking offsets right and left where the strip of
Ishall be obliged by your letting me know of it . waste was narrow, and cutting it in a zigzag direc-
5. As the Executive Engineer , Damoodah tion where it was broader; the lines of my survey
Division, has works to attend to at a distance from are plotted in red in the enclosed map; the waste
the Damoodah, I shall leave him at his own dis- lands are shaded with sienna; the lands producing
posal as much as possible. rubbee only are shaded with purple ; and those
producing both rice and rubbee with green ; the
From LIEUTENANT- COLONEL J. P. BRADLE , Officiating portions left uncolored denote ground producing rice.
Secretary to the Government of Bengal , in the Public
Works Dopartment , to the Officiating Superintending 3. Although this survey pretends to no great
Kugineer, Burdwan Circle, ( No. 5857, dated the accuracy, it is suflicient, I think , to enable us to
11th December 1862.)
form a very fair estimate of the lands which are
YOUR letter No. 2760 of the 4th December , now lying waste from the effects of the floods,
which refers to this Office No. 5532 of the 25th and at the same time to compare such areas with
ultimo, has been placed before the Lieutenant- the estimate made by Deputy Collector Baboo
Governor; and I am instructed to intimate that Jadub Chunder Chatterjen in 1854 of the probable
what was more particularly wanted in this case ares that wouldbe injured , aud with the informa-
is an immediate Report on the fusl crops of this tion collected from the Ryots by Mr. Collector
season, and on the ground on the right bank of Hobhouse in 1858-59 and by Mr. Deputy Collec-
the Damoodah , which is subject to the inundations tor Jones in 1860-61 .
of the floods of that River, and has not been
cultivated on that account . 4. Before entering into the subject of the quan-
2. The crops are now standing , but will shortly tity of land injured, I propose to describe the
be cut down, and it was therefore urged that the course which is taken by the spill waters and the
inspection should be made at once. The Lieute effect produced by them on the country over which
nant-Governor understands that before the in- they pass , commencing then from Shangatgolah
structions were received, Lieutenant Garnault, where is the first great breach in the bank and
the Executive Engineer, had of his own accord where the embanking began formerly ; the flood
gone over the lands on the right bank and had takes a south- easterly course and runs along an
seen the cultivation ; the Executive Engineer's interior continuous line of bheels about two or three
Report should be submitted at once to the Chief and Midnapore Road. West of this road very miles from the River bank up to the old Burdwan
Engineer, and you will be able to judge in com- little injury has been done, besides a few hundred
munication with the Executive Engineer what
further inspection may be requisite at the present beegahs where sand has been deposited ; at Shan-
time to complete the information asked for as to gatgolah , Roopsa, Nobogram , and Kamalpore, the
the state of the fusl cultivation, as shewn by the country has not suffered; there are certainly
standing crops , as to the extent and position of but these are low lands on which the water rests patches here and there of uncultivated ground,
the uncultivated lands, as to whether this non-
cultivation is owing to the removal of Embank- after the time for sowing the rubbee crops has
ments , and to what extent it is greater than it during the rainy season to admit of the usual rice passed, and on which there is too much water
was in 1854 before the Embankments were
removed, as established by the Deputy Collector's cultivation .
detailed Report made in that year . 5. About half a mile to the west of the Burd-
3. When the rubbee crops are on the ground wan and Midnapore Road the flood channel meets
another inspection should be made to establish the Bachoorda Khal and flows along it , doing
generally the facts of the cold weather cultivation little or no injury for three miles or up to the
on the inundated tract, and it shouldbe specially village of Salgacha; along this length there is a
observed whether the lands which are not culti- strip of uncultivated land on each side of the
vated for the fusl crops are cultivated for rubbee. Khal averaging above 700 feet in breadth alto-
4. The Chief Engineer reports that Lieutenant gether, but this was in the same state before the
Garnault is an Officer who , from his general Embankments were taken away as it is at present .
knowledge of the cultivation in Bengal, is well 6. At Salgacha there is a formidable addition
qualified to make the kind of report required, and to the flood channel by a breach which has occur-
that an accurate observation of the crops , and of
the uncultivated lands, with a rough measurement red on the river bank at Bongateha , and signs of
of the latter , so as to allow of their being devastation first begin to shew themselves ; two
entered on the Map, is all that is really necessary miles further east two other large breaches exist in the River bank, and through them a very large
for information .
volume of water finds its way into the country ;
here it is , viz. , at the Villages of Bongatcha ,
From LIEUTENANT H. W. GARNAULT , R. E., Officiating Executive Engineer, Damoodah Division, to the Bamooneah , Hijulnah , Bongram , Roypore, and
intending Engineer , Burdwan Cirule, (No. 581, dated the sustained ; the country is in parts ploughed up, at Bonteer, that the greatest amount of loss has been
25th February 1863. )
I HAVE the honor to acknowledge the receipt of others covered with sand, and altogether has very
your letter No. 2874 of 3rd January 1868, for- much the appearance of one of the long standing
warding Chief Engineer's Nos . 5532 and 5857, churs in the Ganges ; the Bachoorda Khal, włuch
with accompaniments, relative to the state of the at Balgacha about a mile to the west is a pretty
country on the right bank of the Damoodah , in deep , is here silted up and not a trace of it exists . stream about 300 feet broad and ten or twelve feet
the Burdwan District .
There are some slight patches of cultivation in
2. In accordance with the instructions con-
tained in the above letters I proceeded on the 25th this waste where the sand is not very deep, con-
January 1863 and made a survey of the waste sisting of cucumbers , melons, pottuls, and here
[ 260 ]
and there mustard, but the crops are so poor that Hybutpoor ; that at the vicinity of these breaches
they must barely pay for the labor and seed . the land is more or less covered with sand and
produces only the very poorest crops of cucumber ,
7. From Bongram the flood channel takes a pumpkins , pottul, and mustard; that in passing
more southerly direction up to Dereapore , from southwards it lays waste a strip of land about four
whence it runs almost due south to Sreekristopore, or 5,000 feet in breadth to the west of the
still following the course of the Bachoorda , which Bachoorda Khal ; that at Sreekristopore there is
re-appears a little to the south of the Village of a very large increase to the flood channel by
Gopaluuggur . another breach , and that below Sreekristopore a
strip of 5,000 feet in width lying wholly to the
8. From Sookoor to Sreekristopore the waste west of the Bachoorda Khal is so scoured and cut
land is a strip averaging 4,000 feet in width, lying up as to be unfit for any kind of cultivation .
to the west of the Bachoorda; the land here has
no sand deposit and is uncultivated , simply because
14. With regard to the quantity of land lying
of the volume of waters that passes over it . The waste and uncultivated, it will be seen from the
Ryots stated that the reason they did not plough enclosed Statement that the whole area of the
it for rubbee was because they were afraid that if portion shaded with burnt sienna in the map is
they broke the top crust the next season's flood 36,544 beegahs ; deducting one -third of this for
having a soft surface to work upon would cut the villages, tanks, and small patches of cultivation
land up ; they also informed me that if safe from it leaves beegahs 24,363 as the amount of waste
the flood the land wouldbe at once cultivated .
land , but this includes beegahs 3,092 , which lies to
the west of the Burdwan and Midnapore Road,
9. At Sreekristopore another veryvery disastrous trous in the Villages of Shangatgolah , Roopsa, Kamal-
breach has occurred in the River bank through
which a large volume of water passes into the pore, &c. , these villages have not been included the Estimate by the Deputy Collector
country; and the whole of the land between the
in 1854 , nor in the Statement made by the
villages of Joteseram , Rajarampore, and Adum- Collector in 1858-59 . Deducting , therefore , this
pore,has received a deposit of sand about two or
three feet in depth ; the Bachoorda Khal is here amount we have beegahs 21,271 lying waste and
uncultivated in 1862-63 against boegahs 18,820
be detected by some peepul trees which were entirelysilted up and its former course can only in 1858-59 , und beegahs 16,668 estimated as
known to have stood on the banks . likely to be injured in 1854 ; this result is, I
think, a very fair and correct one, it shews an
10. This waste to the east of Sreekristopore is increase of beegahs 2,451 since 1858-59 , and I
in parts sparsely cultivated with cucumber and account for this in two ways, firstly, there is much
pettul , but the crops can barely be worth the labor more waste at Sreekristopore now than there was
and expense of cultivation . in 1858-59 ; and secondly , there is a quantity
of land lying waste this year which in ordinary
years would be cultivated . The floods of 1862
11. From Sreekistopore to Kootsimool , the were extraordinary, there was an earlier and later
southernmost extremity of the Burdwan District , rise than there has been before , and the River was
the waste land is still a strip averaging 5,000 feet in breadth , lying wholly to the west of the in flood for a longer time together ; the Edil-
Bachcorda, but it shews the violence of the waters poreGuage read 10 feet during nearly the whole
of July, and as the rice plants were young at this
land is regularly scoured and much cut up and to a greater extent than any other part. The time many that had been planted were washed
away.
presents an appearance similar to those low ledges
of rocks on the sea coast of England, which are
covered by every flood tide ; this land may be said 15. Mr. Jones inhis report made in 1861-62
to be entirely ruined , for , even if free from the does not give the quantity in beegahs of waste
floods, it would not, I think, be cultivated ; it land , but the percentage on the whole lands of
would be very expensive to level it ; and as the the village ; I have obtained the number of
Ryots themselves express it, all the fresh of the beegahs in each village from the Collector, and,
land has been washed away and nothing but the after making the same deductions for huts, tanks,
bones remain . &c. , as made in my own calculations, find that ae-
cording to Mr. Jones' estimate the waste amounts
12. At Jandah and Ilybutpore two or three to beegahs 25,208, this is against beegahs 24,363
small breaches exist , but the injury done by according to my calculations, and includes all the
them is comparatively trifling , while the benefit waste in the Burdwan Districtfrom Shangatgolah
to Kootsimool .
to the lands by the floods passing over them is
very considerable. I rode over this land from
Jamdah to Sudeepore in the month of November 16. I regret my inability to give any thing
last; the whole country was like a sheet of gold , like a correct statoment of the quantity of land
and the rice finer than any I have seen on either that has been improvedby the removal of the
where some sand had been deposited rubbee culti- bank . Even in the channels from the breaches Embankments ; thethe preparationprepare of such a State-
ment would take a long time andand would require -a
vation had cominenced and promised to yield very good crops . thorough knowledge of the cultivation of the
country before the Embankments were removed .
To obtain such information from the Ryots would
13. Generally , then, it may be said that the be next to impossible , as the Bengalce, always
surplus waters of the Damooduh enter the coun- averse to owning to any advantage he has derived,
try on right bank by breaches at Shangatgolah , is particularly averse to attributing any good to
Bongacha, Bumoonealı, Ilijulnab , Juindah , and the measure of the removal of the Embankments ;
[ 261 ]
it is a measure which I think, without ex- may be devastated in a single flood ; and thirdly,
ception, is thoroughly unpopular through the thousands of Ryots whose lands used to yield them
whole country on the right bank, the reasons for good crops of paddy are now thoroughly waste,
its being so I will endeavour to shew hereafter . and thousands more whose lands produced paddy
are now fitted only for rubbee cultivation , and at
length the rubbee produced is as lucrative as the
17. I have perused Mr. Jones ' Report as rice was, the Ryots are very nearly as loud in their
analyzed by Mr. Plowden . Mr. Jones appears to clamours against the removal of the Embankments
have gone over the waste land very carefully, but as those whose lands produce nothing . The rice
he makes mention of any land that has been
improved by the floods , so that it is difficult to crop has peculiar attractions for the Ryot; it is the forefathers; it involves less trouble,
imperstand by what reasoning he arrived at the crop of his forefathers and is attended with fewer risks than the rubbee
conclusion that " whatever benefit might have
accrued to the country by the removal of the crops ; and at the time when the Ryot is most in
Embankments the damago done has been far want of money for his poojahs , viz. , about the months of November and December, he has a crop
greater." That a great quantity of land has been on the ground for which he can always obtain
put entirely out of cultivation,of cultivation , there is no doubt ;
that a quantitytity more has been unfitted for advances ; while the land fitted for rubbee only
rice cultivation, but still able to produce equally would be at that time quite bare .
lucrative crops of rubbee, there is also no doubt ;
but it has yet to be proved that the greater pro- 20. It has been stated that the battle of the
duce on some lands on account of the alluvial Damoodah has been fought and won, but I think ,
deposit from the spill waters of the Damoodah with due deference to this opinion , that the mea-
does not compensate for the loss which has been sure of the removal of the Embankments of the
sustained by portions having been laid entirely right bank is only one of temporary success , and
waste; for my own part I am inclined to think that in a few years we shall find ourselves in just
that if the whole of the lands subject to the floods as great difficulties as ever with the Damoodah
belonged to one individual , he would find no floods, and with one of our chances of relief ex-
decrease in the income derived from the produce hausted , and for the following reasons : There is
of the land . This is only an opinion , and I am no doubt , I think , that the bed of the Damoodah
as unable to establish it byt by proof as I think Mr. from Raneegunge throughout to Moisrakah has
Jones is unable to establish the conclusion he risen and is steadily rising : coal boats which could
arrived at, which is mentioned above. navigate the river from June till November can
now only ply in the highest freshes ; there is also
no doubt that the country on the right bauk is
18. Mr. Hobhouse, the Collector of Burdwan ,
who also travelled over the waste country , gives it rising ; at Sadipore the country has risen a foot
as his opinion that " in places where the floods since the guage was put up, which was in 1959 ; and the Villagers informed me that since the re-
have simplywashwashed lands without any violent rush moval of the embankments the land had risen
of water, and have thence gently and naturally three or four feet . At Amurpoor the land has
receded after resting some two or three days there days there
risen six inches since guage was put up; we have
to judge by the crops , the floods have been bene- therefore our volume of water remaining the same
ficial to the country." and our channel for passing it off graduallyde-
creasing. I had wished to have proved that the
Ihave marked the limit of flood on the map river bed was rising by taking cross sections at
sent herewith , and it will be seen at once what a the same points that Lieutenant DeBourbel took
small proportion the waste land bears to the land them in 1853 , but I find that the masonry pillars
over which the flood has rested, as described by which he put up have been all destroyed on the
Mr. Hobhouse, and which has consequently been right bank and nearly all on the left; this is a
benefitted. In this opinion of Mr. Hobhouse's I matter of regret , as the information which these
perfectly concur, and I think that had he seen the cross sections would have afforded would have been
rubbee crops in the same state as I did, he would most interesting and useful , shewing as they would
have found a strong corroboration of his opinion ; at a glance the exact state of the River in 1853 ,
Iwent over portion of these lands in November, and again in 1863 after a lapse of ten years .
rode over them again in the latter end of Decem-
ber, and traversed them with prismatic compass 21. With regard to a permanent relief for the
and chain at the latter end of January, the time Damoodalı , I beg to recommend that a thorough
when the rubbee crops were at their best . I had Damood
therefore greater opportunities 1 think of seeing investigation of the River be made to its source ,
the cultivation than either Mr. Hobhouse or Mr. with the view of finding some measure for holding
Jones who went over the lands ; the former in up the surplus water which the bed is unable to
November , and the latter in the middle of pass off in the lower reaches . would occupy about four or five months, The investigation
December .
only extra expenditure involved would be the salary
of an Assistant Engineerto carry out the current
19. As I stated before, the removal of the Em- duties of the Office during the absence of the Eve-
bankments has been a thoroughly unpopular cutive Engineer. The water might be either
measure; in the first place, during the time the held up in reservoirs for irrigation , or in the form
country is under water the Villagers cannot move of a canal ,to supply the means of communication,
out of their huts , even without canoes ; the misery the want of which is so much felt by the coal fields
and discomfort this state of things must entail is
very considerable ; secondly, there is a general through which the Damoodah runs .
feeling of insecurity, as there is no saying where 22. 1 beg to return herewith the enclosures of
a breach may not occur in the River bank, and
villages which hitherto have been free from danger your letter under acknowledgment .
[ 262 ]
Statement shewing agricultural condition of the undermentioned Village lands in the Burdwan District in 1854 compared with their condition in 1858-59 .
1858-59
185-4,
1862-03.
Villages.
Pergunnahs.
Remarks by Col- lector
Remarks by Exe- cutive Engineer
vation
Differquceheingarea be thrownoutofculti- estimated
cordingtoExecutive Engineer'smeasure- Areaofinjuredlandse- mentsin1862-63.
cordingtoCollectorof Areaofinjuredlandac- Burdwan'sStatement in1858-69.
Areaofcultivatedland habletoinjurryfrom inundation
Totalofthreepreceding columns.
Areaofjungle,
Aresofwasteland.
Arcacapableofimprove- ment.
Beegahs
neegahs
Beegahs
Bamıniah
340
Hijulnah
290 34
1,70
Hurryporo
1,400
30
1,40
1,240
Bonteer
1,600 Waste 900 Injured.
1,840 1240
49
Raiporo Bongram
34
84
345
::
Gopalnagoro
25
25
250
27
27
Teandool Sookoor
100
80
2,000 Waste.
g
No specific quan-
Dukkinkool*
Hybutpore
295
298
23
135
Jaindohoh
116
25
3.002
25
36,544
24.363
12,181
68
Chulbunpore
16
15
200
$7,271
400
153
115
118
Shadeepore Damash
20
20
295
Boro
37
270
land waste tity ascertained Exact quantity of or injured not as- certained, but much waste and injured land ap- parent .
755
750
755
Kistopore
Reergaon Hulramporo
18
179
185
Nusheepore
70
600 Waste Not much in- jured. 400 Waste.
Kalarah
75
300
780
700 Ditth
Dauga Furrendpore and 2 Putteest
32
75
107
650 Ditto .
Chundeepore
100 Ditto .
300 Ditto.
Hanashool Raurampore
370
540
Havelles.
Seekristopor
04
700
67
30
674
Intesorau
19
2
216
150
16
Jote Dukkin
170
31
450
370
21,271Beegahs.
Koonch Shaharun vore
Not ascertained . 350 W Waste
Futte nporo
150 Ditto .
110
225
50
835
288 200 Ditto .
Moederpore Resalutporo
400
590
190
200
200 Ditto .
890
Wuzeerpore
160
100
320
240 200 Ditto .
Sealee Village disap
2001
400 Ditto ,
Deared Kora
350 Ditto.
Balsgoree
370
370
870
400 Ditte .
Derecapore
600 Ditto .
Ongoonah
850
500
850
500
380
400 Ditto
Goonoor or Goojar
800
800
300
200 Ditto .
145 145
145 100 Ditto
Uechitpore Kamdobhattoe
400 Ditto .
mdobhatte Adumpore
655
655
655 1,100 Ditto .
Prepultoho
410 Disto
Deductone-thirdforvillages,tanks,andpatchesofcultivation Wholeareashadedsienna
Dhamnaree
DeductforvillageswestofMidnaporeandBurdwanRoad
800 Ditte.
Kumulgirith
400 Ditto
250 Ditto .
Neeloot Chabukpore
415
415
415 100 Ditto.
shoobuldoho
195
180
720
595
620
100
500 Ditto .
790
Boro Boinan
3.30
2,100 2,774) 300 2,430 600 Ditto .
Singarporo
60
180
190
60 130 200 Ditto
Nursingpore*
400 to
Atarpore
450 50
hootsimool
400
665
655
800 1,465
810
750 Diito 350 Uitto.
4,128
Tote
16,018 20,141
3,473 16,668 18,820
Cannot be found in Deputy Collector's Return
1 † The 2 puttees not stated .
Estimated Waste in 1854 Waste in 1888-59 Waste in 1863-03
16,609 21,271
II . W. GARNAULT , Lieutenant, R. E.,
Offg . Executive Engineer, Damoodah Division .
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE
No. 47 )
( 1675 )
G
DROITE
DIEU METAMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 13. 1863 .
Government of Bengal .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
THE following Act of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 29th April 1863 , and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor General on the 23rd May 1863, is hereby pro- mulgated for general information :-
Аст No. V or 1863 .
Number of Peons for each Court by whom to be fixed II . Subject to the general instructions and approval of the Government of Bengal , the Judges of the se- veral veral Zillah Courts, Collectors' Courts, and Courts Small Causes, in the said Provinces , shall, as soon as conveniently may be after the passing of this Act , fix the number of Peons necessary to beemployed for the service and execution of processcissued out of such Courts respectively ; and the Judge of every Court subordinate to a Zillah Court or to a Cof- lector shall , subject as aforesaid and to the appro- val of the Zillah Judge or Collector to whom he is subordinate , fix the number of Peons necessary for the service and execution of processes issued out of the Court in which he presides ; and the number of Peons so fixed shall be appointed for such Zillah Courts, Collectors' Courts , Small Cause Courts, and Subordinate Courts, respective. ly.
An Act to amend the law relatingto the employment and remuneration of Peons for the service and execution of the process of the Civil and Revenue Courts.
WHEREAS is to expedient the amend the law Preamble remuneration of Peons for the service and socution of the process of the Civil and Revenue Courts of the Provinces subject to the Government of Bengal ; It is enacted as fol- lows :-
III . The appointment of Peons under the last preceding Section shall be Appointment and registration of Peons . made, subject to the approval the Nazir of the Court in which the Peons are employed , or in the case of a Small Cause Court by the Clerk of the Court where there is such an Officer; and every such appointment shall be registered in the Court with the name of the Peon , his age, his place of abode, his father's name, and date of appointment.
tered Peous to be None but regis registered as a Peon, in the employed without special leave of Court .
IV. No person who shall not be appointed and manner hereinbefore provided, shallbe employed in the ser- vice or execution of the process of any Court without the special leave of such Court . The Court granting such special leave doing. shall record its reasons for so
Peons to be fur nished with uniform belt and plate.
V. The Peons who are appointed and regis . tered in the manner above prescribed, shall be furnished, at the expense of the Govern- ment of Bengal, with a uni- form belt and plate , on which shall be mscribed the Court to which the Peon belongs, and the number of the Poon in the register.
I. Section XIV of Regulation XXVI . 1814 (for modifying some of the Laws repealed. Rules at present in force regard- ing the admission and trial of special and summary appeals from decisions passed in regular suits ; for limiting and altering some of the existing provisions respecting the pleadings and processes , and the mode of executing decrees and regular suits and appeals ; and for explaining and making certain additions to the provisions of Regulation I. 1814) , Section V of Regulation VII . 18821882 (for modifying certain of the provisions of Regulation V. 1831 , and for providing supplementary Rules to that enactment ), and Act XIV of 1815 (to provide for the appoint- ment of Nazırs in the Moonsifs ' Courts)-are hereby repealed, so far as the same relate to , or have effect in, the Provinces subject to the Government ofBengal, respectively.
( 1676 )
HOME DEPARTMENT .
No. 3742 . FortWilliam, the 11th June 1863 .
VI. The Peons appointed and registered under this Act shall either receive Remuneration of fixed salaries , or be remuner- Peons . ated by fees as the Govern- ment of Bengal shall direct . The amount of salary shall be from time to time fixed by the said Government .
Notifications . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to re- attach to the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William Mr. W. Fraser McDonell, of the Civil service , who reported his return from Furlough on the 1st instant .
No. 3749 .
The Reverend John Clough , appointed anAssist- ant Chaplain on the Bengal Establishment , re- ported his arrival on the 2nd instant per Steamer Mooltan.
2. Mr. Clough's services aro placed at the dis- posal of the Foreign Department .
Rates of serving or excouting process. VII . The cost of serving or executing the process of the several Courts shall, subject to the approval of the Government of Bengal, be fixed by the Judge and Collector of each District respectively, with due regard to the dis- tance at which service or execution is to take place from the Court whence the process is issued . ATable in the English and Vernacular languages , shewing the amount chargeable for such service and execution, shall be exposed to view in a conspicuous part of each Court .
No. 3753 . The Hon'ble the President in Council has been pleased to grant to Mr. R. F. Saunders, Post- Master General of the Punjab and Scinde, privi- lege leave of absence from the 21st of December to the 22nd of February last . No. 3778 .
endorsed by Nazir or Clerk. or VIII. On every process issued for service or execution by any Peon appoint- Process to be ed under this Act, there shall be endorsed the name of the Peon deputed to serve execute the same, the periodperiod within which the Peon is required to certify service or execution , the amount payable for the service or execution of the process , and the date of payment, and such endorsement shall be signed by the Nazir, or Clerk of the Court .
His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to appoint Mr. F. R. llogg to officiate as Post-Master General of the Punjab and Scinde during the absence on leave of Mr. R. F. Saunders , or until further orders .
No. 3779 .
IX . The money paid under this Act for the Disposal of money service or execution of pro- paid for the issue cesses shallbe carried to the or execution of pro- credit of the Government of Bengal, and shall be formed into a fund out of which the salaries or fees of cess. the Peons appointed under this Act shallbe paid. Any surplus that may accrue from such fund , after paying the salaries or fees of the Peons , shall be disposed of by the Government of Bengal in such manner as shall to the said Government seem proper.
"PUBLIC . " No. 35 .
The 12th June 1863 . With reference to Notification No. 1518, dated the 7th of March last , the following Despatch from the Secretary of State for India, No. 35 , dated the 27th April , is published for general information :- " INDIA OFFICE ; " London , 27th April 1863 . " HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GO-
VERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL .
X. A regular account of all moneys received Moneys received into and paid out of Court into and paid out of under this Act shall be kept , Court to be duly and extracts from this account accounted for . shall be forwarded to the Go- vernment of Bengal at such times, and in such form, as such Government shall direct .
MY LORD, WITH reference to your letter of " the 16th ultimo , No. 2, I have to inform you that Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve the appointment of the Hon'ble " Edmund Drummond tobe Lieutenant- Governor " of the North- Western Provinces .
Ihave, & c . , (Sd.) C. WOOD. " of XI . Every process issuing out of a Civil Court , and served or executed under Construction this Act , shall be held to be a process within the meaning of Section 188 of the Code of Civil Procedure , and process. Section 2 of Act XXIII of 1861 .
No. 3780 .
XII. The term " Judge" in this Act shall Interpretation of the term " Judge. " denote the Presiding Officer in every Court of Civil Judicature and in every Revenue Court , by whatever title he shall be designated .
The Reverend Arthur W. Irwin, M. A. , of the Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment , has been granted by the. Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State an extension of leave , on Medical Certificate , until the departure from Southampton of the Steamer of the 4th October next .
C. BOULNOIS , Offg. Sery.to the Govt . of Bengal, Legislative Department.
No. 8781 . Captain E. B. Clay , District Superintendent of Police, Seonee District , is allowed thirty days' leave of absence, on Medical Certificate , to proceed ( 1677 )
to Chindwarra from the date of his availing him- self of the saine .
Mr. D. A. Cameron , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner, to assume charge of the Settlement duties of the Nursingpore District .
Mr. Inspector Hankin is appointed to officiate in the Seonee District during Captain Clay's absence.
No. 167 . JUDICIAL .
No. 3782 . Mr. II . W. Dashwood , of the Civil Service, has reported his departure from India by the Steam- ship Erymanthe, which was left by the Pilot at sea on the 4th instant .
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy. to the Govt . of India .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
Under the power given by Act XXIV . of 1863 , Section I. , the IIon'ble the President in Council is pleased to invest the Court of the Tseethay of Rangoon with power to receive and take cogni- zance of all matters arising within its jurisdiction which, under Act I. of 1863 , Sections III . and IX . , would be ordinarily cognizable by the Court of a Myooke only.
No. 341 . GENERAL . Simla, the 4th June 1863 . Notifications . Mr. J. Savage is appointed an Extra Assistant Commissioner in the Province of British Burmah from the date of his assuming charge of his office at Pantanan, to which place he is posted in the room of Extra Assistant Com- missioner Moung Hlan , deceased.
The Hon'ble the President in Council is also pleased to invest the Court of the Deputy Judicial Commissioner of Rangoon (being by Section III . of Act XXIV . of 1863 a Deputy Commis- sioner's Court for the purposes of Act I. 1863) with the power to receive and take cognizance of matters arising within its jurisdic- tion which , by Sections V. and IX . of Act I. of 1868, are ordinarily cognizable only by the Court of an Assistant Commissioner, or by the Court of an Extra Assistant Commissioner of the First Class .
No. 169 .
No. 319 . POLITICAL . Under the provisions of Section III . of Act IV. of 1863 His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to abolish the Frontier Duties now levied at Thayetmyo and Toungoo in the Province of British Burmah .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel, Secy, to the Govt . of India , with the Gorernor General.
Lieutenant Charles Sim, Executive Engineer, Central Provinces, is invested with the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate, Third Class , within the limits of the Mothoor Sanatarium, so long as he may be employed there.
No. 880 .
No. 881 . GENERAL .
Apothecary George Macqueen is appointed to the Civil Medical charge of Kaota , in the Central Provinces , as a temporary arrangement, during the absence on leave of Apothecary T. King .
GENERAL . Fort if illiam, the 12th June 1803 . Major R. Ranken received temporary charge of the office of Assistant General Superintendent of Operations for the Suppression of Thuggee and Dacoitee for the Ellichpore Circle from Lieutenant W. G. Ward on the 2nd ultimo in addition to his own duties .
Mr. Macqueen assumed charge of his duties on the 5th ultimo .
No. 886 .
No. 881 . Captain A. C. Gordon, Deputy Commissioner of Nursingpore , in the Central Provinces , has obtain- ed two months ' leave of absence , on Medical Certi- ficate, from the date on which he may avail himself of it.
The Reverend John Clough , M. A. , is appointed to officiate as Chaplain of Rangoon during the absence on leave of the Reverend H. W. Crofton .
The following arrangements are made in con- sequence :- Lieutenant H. F. Newmarch , Assistant Com-
missioner , to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Sery, to the Govt . of India .
Nursingpore .
( 1678 )
No. 2550 .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Statement of the amount of Government Cur- rency Notes in circulation , ofthe amount of Coin and Bullion Reserve , and Government Securities held by the Department of Issue of Paper Currency on the 30th May 1863 :-
Names of Parties .
Madras . Total .
Calcutta. Bombay.
Notes inCirculation 2,65,00,000 1,71,00,000 65,00,000/ 5,01,00,000
EngineDriver.
Abbott, A. E.
Silver Coin Reserve 1,97,75,420 41,00,000 65,00,000 3,03,75,490 Clerk .
Burrows , John
Silver Bullion Do.
1,30,00,000
1,30,00,000
Collins , J.
Pupil, La Martiniere.
ditto.
Creed, E.
Ditto,
Government Securi- ties
67,24,580
67,24,580
ditto.
Creed,G.
Ditto,
Cameron.
Merchant.
Civil Surgeon.
Dodd, G. N.
(Sd .) II . HYDE, Captain , Clerk.
Davey, Peter
Steward , La Martiniere .
Head Commissioner, Department of DeRavara, J.
Deverine, J.
Issue of Paper Currency .
Late Superintendent , Constan- tia.
Overseer .
Davis, J.
CALCUTTA MINT , The 2nd June 1863 . }
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Čaptain
Railway Inspector.
Parly, J.
No. 2551 .
Oudh Military Police .
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J.
Smith , C.
RailwayInspector.
Civil Service .
Tucker, R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
Mr. J. C. Gilliland has been appointed to offi- ciate as Chief Assistant in the Office Establish- ment of the Deputy Auditor and Accountant- General, Punjab , during the absence on leave of Mr. C. F. Kelly, or until further orders .
E. II . LUSHINGTON, H. M. DURAND, Colonel, Secy. to the Govt. of India .
Sery. to the Govt. of India .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Fort William, the 10th June 1863 .
No. 2549 .
FortWilliam, the 12th June 1863 .
No. 392 of 1863. With the concurrence of His Excellency the Governor General of lutlu the Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to notify the following arrangements in the Medical Department:-
Notifications . Statement of the amount of Government Currency Notes in circulation, of the amount of Coin and Bullion Reserve, and Govern- ment Securities held by the Department of Issue ofPaper Currency on the 30th April 1863 :-
Deputy Inspector- General of. Hospitals James Alexander Dunbar, M.D. , with temporary rank , to be Deputy Inspector- General of Hospitals with effect from the 31st March 1863 , vice Deputy Inspector-General A. Wilson , retired.
TOTAL
Calcutta. Bombay . Madras .
Notes in Circulation . 2,65,00,000 1,85,00,000 63,00,000 5,13,00,000
Deputy Inspector - General of HospitalsHospi Richard William Faithfull, with temporary rank , to be Deputy Inspector - General of Hospitals to complete the Establishment , the present Circle of Medical Superintendence in Oude being declared a perma- nent one from this date .
1,97,75,420 55,00,000 63,00,000 3,15,75,420
Silver Coin Reserve..
Silver Bullion Do ...
1,30,00,000
1,80,00,000
FortWilliam, the 11th June 1863 .
Government Securi- леч
67,24,580
67,24,580 No. 393 of 1863. Third Class Sub-Assistant Surgeon Kurroona Coomar Sen , attachedto the Sub -Division of Bhuddruck, is permitted to resign the Service .
Fort William, the 12th June 1863 .
(Sd.) II . HYDE, Captain , Head Commissioner , Department of
Issue of Paper Currency .
CALCUTTA MINT , The 6th May 1863 . }
No. 394 of 1863.- Captain Theodore Gordon, of the 10th Regiment Native lufantry , is permit ted to retire from the Service on the pension o his rank from the 1st proximo .
[ 1679 ]
REMARKS
Nextofkinnotknown.
Legatees,WidowandChildren. Daughter,AdelaideEmilyMacke- son.
Legatee,AlfredClarenceBaron, born6thOctober1882,Sonof ThomasBaron,Apothecary,E. Battery,22ndBrigade,Royal
Nextofkin,Mrs.HelenCarter, Jersey.
Nextofkin,Uncle,RobertGraham, Langolan,Fermanagh,Ireland. Legatees,Mother,MaryClanchy, No.7,BedfordRoad,Limerick.
Nextofkin,Father,RobertCave, Newbold,Verdin,Leicestershire. Nextofkin,Father,JamesHopkins, Clonegal,Wicklow.
Artillery. Nextofkin,Father,J.Rooney, Lancaster,SouthPort. Nextofkinnotknown.
RateofExchange.
In
Amountremitted forpaymentin England. Equiva lentin Sterling. Co.'sRs.c
retainedin
Amount India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn-
124
2976
TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
43611
6093 21526
17157
312109
195140
1,523182
10
2,914410
383147
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
6093
43611
2976
312109
21526
fromtheadjustmentof AmountofMoniesaccruing Estates.
17157...
1,523122
195140
2,914410 194
10
383147
Testate Intestate.
Testate
Ditto Unknown..
1863,Intestate...
1862,Ditto
1862,Testate
1861,Intestate...
1861,Ditto
Dateofdecease.
7thJanuary
7thJanuary1663,Intestate...
30thJune1862, 18thNovember1862,Intestate
1stMarch
8thJanuary1863, 22ndDecember1862,
11thNovember1861,Ditto
23rdJuly
261 258
847
6251
716413thFebruary1863,Ditto
658314thMarch
11381
1082120thAugust General Number.
...
Corps.
BengalEngineers
Ditto Ditto
Late74thNativeInfantry
HerMajesty's104thBen- galFusihers
HerMajesty's107th RoyalBengalFusiliers
10thBrigadeRoyalArty.
4thCo.,5thBengalArty.
1stCo.,3rdBengalArty.
E.Battery,22ndBrigade, RoyalArtillery
...Ditto
...2ndBattery,16thBrigade RoyalArtillery
Rank.
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Corporal Private
Privato
Serjeant-Major
Gunner
Gunner
Gunner
Major-General
Serjeant-Major
ColorSerjeant
1
COMMISSIOENDANDWARRANTOFFICERS.
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS.
OnWhoseaccount.
stoneBoileau FrederickJohnMackeson
WilliamShaw
ThomasWoods
NicholasSamuelIHopkins...
RichardLeonardRooney
DanielClansky
JohnBrown StatementofDepositsmadeatthePresidencyPayOfficeonaccountofEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersofIer Majesty'sIndianMilitaryService,intheMonthofMay1863.
JamesO'Donnell "WilliamCave
20thJohnCondon
27thAlexanderHenryEdmon-
Dateofdoposit.
20thHenryCarter
No.395of1863.InconformitywithGovernmentGeneralOrderNo.144of1852,thefollowingStatementofDepositsmadeatthePresidencyPayOffice,duringthe monthofMay1863,onaccountoftheEstatesofdeceasedEuropeanCommissioned,Non-Commissioned,andWarrantOfficersandSoldiersoftheIndianMilitaryForces ofHerMajesty,ispublishedforgeneralinformation.Anditisherebynotified,thatclaimstotheEstatesinquestionwhichshallnotbepreferredtothePresidencyPay-Masterby remittedto,andn.adepayableby,theSecretaryofStateforIndia:- ExecutorsandAdministratorsbeforetheconclusionoftwelvemonthsafterthedateofdeceasecannotbeattendedtointhisCountry,asthemoney,afterthatperiod,willbe [ 1680 ]
REMARKS.
Legatees,Widow,Sarah,Bennett, Meerut.
Legatee,GunnerJamesDunnell, ArtilleryRecruitDepot.
PresidencyPay-Master.
Legatees,Children,Elizabeth,Alfred WilliamandMaryAnn,Pesha- wur.
Widow,Mary,careofMrsStevens, Godalming,Surrey;Father,Ed- ward,Salisbury,St.Edmonds.
Nextofkin,Brother,Thomas Smith,Gloucester.
Nextofkinnotknown.
Nextofkin,Mother,Hanpal, Thwaites,Elswick,Newcastle-on- Tyne.
Nextofkin,Sister,Catherine Meehan,St.Marks,Dublin.
Nextofkin,Brother,JohnJones, Hackney,London,Middlesex.
RateofExc Exchange.
C.F.M.MUNDY,Lieut.Col., remitted Amount forpaymentin England.
In Co.'sRs. Equiva- lentin Sterling.
i
Amountretainedin India.
HOWDISPOSEDOF.
AmountpaidinIn- dia.
3800
3800
40123
17128
TotalunclaimedAmount deposited.
48 15 8
188411
212311
11741
6,469131
AmountofDonationBatta duetoEstates.
3800
8800
49193
188411
48158
17128
212311
11741
fromtheadjustmentof AmountofMoniesaccrning Ertates.
H.K.BURNE,Major, Offg.Secy,totheGovt.ofIndia.
Rs....6,46913
or Testate Intestate.
Intestate
Unkrown...
Intestate...
Intestate...
Testate
1858,Ditto
1863,Unknown...
1858,Testate
1861,Intestate
Dateofdecease.
2ndMay
9thFebruary1863,
16thOctober
15thFebruary1863,
221 1383rdMarch1863,
48125thMarch
9475
2177thFebruary1851,
922316thMay
82562ndNovember1862,
12837
12058
General Number.
1
Corpe.
UnpostedRecruit
Ditto
HerMajesty's20th Hussars
5thBengalEuro.Cavy.. HerMajesty's19th Hussars
2ndBattery,16thBrigade, RoyalArtillery
A.Battery,2ndRoyal HorseBrigade
A.Battery,16thBrigade, RoyalArtillery
B.Battery,24thBrigade, RoyalArtillery
Rank.
Bombardier
}
Corporal Gunner
Gunner
Serjeant
Private Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
NON-COMMISSIONEDOFFICERSANDSOLDIERS,-(Concluded)
UnWLoseaccount.
AlexanderSeton
ThomasGoddard-
RichardCleary
CharlesJones
JohnWalsh
JohnBennett
FORTWILLIAM;PAYOFFICE, The31stMay1863.
20thJesseTaylor 22ndRobertGreevesThwaites..
27thDavidSmith
Dateofdeposit.
[ 1681 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
India Medals .
Brown, William
Ganges Flotilla.
No. 4870 .
Civil Servico .
Sanderson, L.
Lucknow Medals .
The 3rd September 1862 .
Brien, J. J.
JOHNG. REDDIE ,
Offg . Controller of Marine Affairs.
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Abree, Domingo
"Enterprize."
Augustin, John
"Tenasserim."
Cesar, Augustine
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
"Nemesis ,"
Coco,F.
Queen."
Colquhoun, J.
Nemesis ."
Conletts, Victor
No. 66 .
DeCruz, D.
Enterprize."
FortWilliam , the 11th June 1863 .
Nemesis."
Domingoes , M.
Queen."
Domingo
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Fairclough , H.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Francis , J.
"Queen."
Gomes, A.
Gomes, A.
"Madagascar ."
Queen."
Gomes, R.
Resignation . Assistant Supervisor Joynarain Doss, who was transferred from Bengal to Mysore in Notification No. 17 of the 27th January 1863, has been permitted to resign his appointment in the Public Works Department with effect from the 17th February 1868 .
" Hooghly."
Gomes,A.
2nd Class Engineer , Steamer " Phlegethon ."
Green,T.
J. P. BEADLE, Lieut. Col., R. E., Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Harley,H. L.
1stEngineer , Steamer " Nemesis. "
Higgs, T.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprize."
2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserim ."
Hume, W.
Jesus , M.
Steamer Enterprize ."
Lawrence , A.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Stentner " Enterprize ."
Massialı, J.
"Nemesis ."
Miguel, F.
No. 4535 .
Norton, G.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Tenasserım ."
Steamer " Madagascar. "
Pyva, P.
"Queen."
Rosana, de P.
Sheriff ,E.
"Madagascar."
APPOINTMENTS .- The 30th May 1863.- Lieute- nant F. Currie to officiate as Assistant Commis sioner of Hazarcebaugh .
"Queen ."
Smith, J.
"Proserpine . "
Symonds, R.
The 8th June 1863. Mr. E. C. Bensley to be Civil Assistant Surgeon of Midnapore .
Thompson , J.
1stEngineer, Steamer " Pluto ."
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy ."
Bolt, C.
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto."
Moulavy Abdool Jubbar, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector , to the temporary charge of the Sub-Division of Satkheira , and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate in the Pergunnahs . Mr. J. A. Floyd to officiate as District Super-
Conway,M.
Engineer Apprentico, Steamer " Damoodah . "
Davidson,G.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy ."
intendent of Police in Gowalparrah . The 9th June 1863. Moulavy Zainooddeen
Denton , H. W.
3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna."
Ecklev, E.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah ."
Frans , G W.
Hossein, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Satkheira, is transferred to the Sudder Station of the 24 -Pergunnahs.
Purser's Steward , Steamer " Nerbuddah . "
Godfrey, W.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus. "
Godwin, M. F.
Baboo Hurronat Roy to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Jessore .
A. B. , Steamer " Pluto."
Halyburton, J.
2nd Officer, Steamer "Pluto ."
Hodge, T.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood, J. II.
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Management for the Agricul tural Exhibition in the following Districts :-
Bentinck."
In Cuttack .
Bontswain, "Phlegethon ."
Jackson , R.
Mr. W. J. Money.
Bontswain, Steamer " Fire Queen."
Kennedy, J.
دو T. W. Armstrong .
Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine .
Lawson, W. S.
W. C. Lacey .
Lodge, W.
A. B. , " Tenasserim . "
دو Baboo Juggomohun Roy.
Α. Β ., Tenasserim ."
Lowcay, W.
Luckheenarain Chowdrie .
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Hugh
" Sreeram Som.
Landany."
In Pooree.
Main, G.
A. B. , Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Mr. G. N. Barlow .
Middleton , J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine . "
J. Durant , M. D.
Miller , J. M.
Surgeon," Fire Queen ."
Baboo Bhugwan Rait Sing.
Gunner , Steamer " Pluto ."
Pope, J.
Nursing Churn Doss.
Ramsbotham, W. EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Pluto."
Chowdree Rughoonauth Doss .
Rean, J. R.
2nd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize ."
In Balasore .
Rean , J. T.
Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprise. "
Mr. W. Cornell .
Tassuph , M.
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon."
G. A. D. Anly.
Thompson, R. S. Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
دو T. II . Shortt .
Tonze, W. B.
3rd Officer, Steamor " Enterprize. "
Moulavy Muhomed Abdoollah .
Twisden,F.
Midshipunan, Steamer " Pluto. "
Baboo Shamanund Dey.
Woodley, J.
Midshipman, Steamer " Tonasserim," [ 1682 )
No. 127..
In Bhuddruck .
The 12th June 1863 .
Baboo Rahas Beharry Bhose . دو وو Bindhoomadhub Bose . Gopie Bullub Rai . Moulavy Moonshee Abdool Gunnie.
Appointments . Mr. W. Barnfather , Executive Engineer of the Third Class, Ganges and Darjeeling Road Division , to be an additional Executive En- gineer at the Presidency.
The 11th June 1863. Mr. V. H. Schalch to officiate as a Municipal Commissioner for the Town of Calcutta, under Act XXVIII . of 1856, in addition to his own duties .
The 12th June 1863. Mr. W. F. McDonell to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Purneah .
Mr. J. A. Windle, Assistant Engineer, First Class, to assume Executive . charge of the Ganges and Darjeeling Road Division as a temporary arrangement , or until further orders.
Mr. N. S. Alexander to be Assistant to the Magistrate and Collector of Purncah , and to exercise the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV. of1861. )
E. L. OMMANNEX, Col. , R. F., Offg. Secy . to theGovt. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 9th June 1863.- Baboo Obhoy Coomar Dutt, Judge of the Small Cause Court at Nurail , for six months , on Modical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
Moulavy Ahdool Luteef, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of the 24- Pergunnahs , for three months , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT .-The 2nd June 1868.- Transfer. No. 1215.- Sub -Assistant Surgeon Banee Madub Tagore, from Jhung to Moozuffur- gurh , on being relived from his duties at Jhung .
Baboo Calicadoss Dutt, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Sylhet , for one month , under Clause 1 , Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
A. EDEN, Secy, to the Govt . of Bengal.
The 4th June 1863. Leave. No. 1220.- Captain C. Minchin, Officiating Deputy Commis- sioner of Dera Ghazee Khan, has obtained privi- lege leave for three months with effect from the the 1st of July next, or such date as he may avail himself of the same .
Public Works Department , -Bengal .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Appointment. No. 1221. Captain W. M. Lane,Assistant Commissioner , to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Dera Ghazee Khan during the absence on leave of Captain Minchin.
No. 121 . The 9th June 1863 .
Appointment .- Peetoo Khan , Sub-Overseer of the First Class, Third Grade, attached to the Mahanuddy Division, is , as a special case, appoint ed an Assistant Overseer in the Upper Subordi . nate Establishment of the Public Works Depart- ment in Bengal .
POLICE DEPARTMENT . The 4th June 1863:- lowing appointments and postings with effect Appointments . No. 484.-The Hon'ble the Lieu- tenant-Governor has been pleased to make the fol- from the date on which each Officer assumed charge of his duties :-
No. 125 . The 10th June 1863 .
Lieutenant E. E. B. Bond to be District Super- intendent of Police , Second Grade , for Peshawar .
5
Lieutenant G. W. Manson to be Assistant District Superintendent of Police , First Grade, for Usofzhi .
Notification. Mr. II . Notification , Bengal Govern mont, Public Works Department, No. 115 of the 20th May 1868 Prince , ExecutiveEngi- neer of the Third Class , assumed temporary charge of the Presi- dency Division on the
afternoon of the 8th current .
Major G. A. Williams to be District Superin- tendent of Police , Third Grade, for Huzara .
No. 126 .
Captain H. Hayley , to be District Superinten- dent of Police, Third Grade, for Kohat .
Appointment. Mr. J. Donnovan is re-appointed to the Public Works Department in Bengal as an Assistant Overseer and placed at the disposal of the Superintending Engineer, Burdwan 'Cirele .
T. D. FORSYTI , Offg. Secy, to Govt. , Punjab .
[ 1683 ]
of
Meerut
sion
Pay- Masterpay-
missioner able.
throughthe DeputyCom-
Kohat.
BywhatPen-
Forwhatpe period.
ForLife.
upees4-8.
sion. Amountof pen-
19th Jan.1863.
tee'sproceed- DateofCommit- ings.
sion.
19thJan.1861.
DateofAdmis-
LastCorps.
1stPunjabIn- fantry.
Rank.
Havildar.
DESCRIUTIONOFTHEDECEASED'SRELA-
*
Names.
TIVESONWHOSEACCOUNTCLAIMSAREMADE.
MeahGool.
Wife.
Nature ureof tothe rela- deceased. tionshipto
Villageand Country.
V.Bootan. P.Maidan. D.Teerah.
Personalappear anceandparti- cularmarks.
Thin,andhasgota markofanoldboil behindherrightear Complexionwheat color
Caste.
3Affreedee.
Inches
HEIGHT.
5
Feet.
0
Months.
AGE.
20
Years.
Rabee NAMEOFCLAIMANT.
MILITARYDEPARTMENT.-The5thJune1863.No.111.UnderthesanctionoftheSupremeGovernmenttheundermentionedHeirsofdeceasedSoldiersareadmittedtothe NativeFamilyPensionfromthedatesspecifiedoppositetotheirrespectivenames,andthePay-MastersofPensionersinwhoseCircletheindividualsresidewillfurnishthe prescribedRollstotheDepartmentofAudit,andtothepartiesconcerned:-
No. 2, PUNJAB LIGHT FIELD BATTERY.- Leave.- No. 118. First Class Native Doctor Meer Deedar Bux for ten months , from such date as he maybe permitted to avail himself of the same , on urgent private affairs to visit his home .
1ST PUNJAB CAVALRY.- No . 119.- Lieutenant R. C. Hutchinson is appointed acting paid Doing Duty Officer with effect from the date of receipt at Regimental Head-Quarters of the Government General Order No. 1107 , dated 12th December 1862, authorizing three paid Doing Duty Officers perRegiment.
No. 3, PUNJAB LIGHT FIELD BATTERY .- Promo- tion . No. 120.- Jemadar Nund Sing to be Suba- dar,with effect from 26th January last, in room of Kadir Buksh , deceased .
No. 121. The Kohat Station Order, dated 12th ultimo, by Lieutenant- Colonel J. L. Vaughan , Commanding, directing Lieutenant S. Beckett, Adjutant, 5th Punjab Infantry, to act as Station Staff during the absence on privilege leave of Lieutenant C. E. Stewart, is confirmed .
S. BLACK, Captain, Secy. to Govt. , Punjab .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT - The 3rd June 1863. Transfer. No. 369C .- Sergeant J. Porter, Assistant Overseer, from the Jullundur to the Lahore Division .
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut . - Colonel , Secretary to Govt . , Punjab .
Opium Notification ,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the seventh sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-63 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Thursday, the 9th of July 1863 , at 11 A. M., and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz.,-
Behar Opium 1,360
1,440 Benares Opium
Total Chests
3,300
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes, or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 21th July 1863 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 11th July 1863, and no Bank of [ 1684 ]
No. 746 .
Notice
Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 24th July 1863 .
Is hereby given, that from and after the 1st July next the Pykarree System and Sales from Government Retail Golahs within the Jellasore Division will be abolished . On and after the above date the Salt trade is open entirely to the Public, and Salt maybe introduced under Ro- wannah into all the following Chowkies :-
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62 , 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 alter- ing these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
Contai.
Sibpore.
Bahiree.
Tickra.
Errinch .
Govindpore .
Chowmook .
Calcapore.
Jellasore
Puttaspore .
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Total aboutab tal Chests.
and
Khutnuggur.
Dantoon .
Agrachur.
10th Aug.1863 . 1,860 1,440 3,900
On or about Monday ,
1,860 1,440 3,300
7th Sept.
Monday ,
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday,
1,860 1,440 ४,१००
5th Ort. " 9th Nov.
Monday,
A. ELLIOT, Offg. Controller.
1,863 1,464 8,317
7th Dec.
Monday,
9,293
Total
7,224 16,517
Office of Controller of Govt . Salt Chowkeys , The 8th June 1863.
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
Advertisement.
R. B. CHAPMAN , Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAи , The 5th June 1863 . }
STATEMENT shewing the Importations of Salt (private property) in Bond and Afloat on the River * Hooghly subject to Customs Duty on the 1st June 1863 .
SEPARATE Sealed Tenders will be received by the Executive Engineer , Presidency Division, at his Office No. 2, Koilah Ghat Street , Calcutta , up to 4 r. M. on Monday , the 15th instant , for the pur- chase and removal of the materials in each of the undermentioned Houses in Calcutta :-
House No. 3 , Esplanade Row, with out-offices .
Private Golahs.
Afloat.
Govern- ment Golahs,
Total.
House No. 6, Old Post Office Street, with ditto . House No. 5, Old Post Office Street , with ditto .
In . Mds . In . Mds .
In. Mds. In . Mds .
29,12,507
10,30,545 18,81,962
Liverpool Pungah ...
The period allowed for the removal of the mate- rials of each House will terminate on 1st of September next .
22,877
French Kurkutch ...
19,377
3,500
Cadiz
1,858
4,033
5,891
23,453
2,997
20,456
Ceylon
Bombay
70,367 83,457 1,94,078
40,249
Madras
1,00,532
50,063 16,693
33,776
The entire of the purchase money for each House must be paid before the dismantling of the building commences .
35,670
1,08,163
72,493
9,641
Scinde Muscat Rock
5,750
15,391
Total
1,24,382 33,82,887
11,82,813 20,75,692
H. L. DAMPIER , Secretary.
Parties tendering must lodge with each Tender as earnest money a sum of Rupees 1,000 for each House, which will be returned to those parties whose Tenders may be rejected . In the case of the party or parties whose Tenders shall be accepted, the deposit for each House will be retained as a Security for the due performance of the Contracts .
BOARD OF REVENUE ; Fort William, The 11th June 1863 .
}
Notice .
The foundations of the buildings are not to be disturbed, the removal of the walls will stop at ground level, which will be defined by the Execu- tive Engineer .
Ir is hereby notified , that Government Promis- sory otes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
Any further information will be obtained on ap- plication at the Office of the undersigned daily between 11 and 4 o'clock .
R. A. FINK, Offy. 2nd Asst . Acct . - Genl.
W. SMITH, C. E. ,
FORT WILLIAM ;
Exe. Engr. , Presidency Division .
The 1st June 1868 .
ACCT. - GENL.'S OFFICE, Loan Department , The 7th May 1863 .
} [ 1685 ]
Gopal Chunder Roy .
Orders by the Vice Chancellor and Syndicate of the Calcutta University . IHurry Mohun Bose.
Judoo Bhooshun Mookerjee .
Kassi Kinkur Mitter .
Luckhy Narion Lahory.
Poorno Chunder Banerjee .
1. THE undermentioned Candidates have passed the Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine:-
Raj Coomar Coondoo .
In Alphabetical Order .
Ram Lall Dey
Russick Lall Dutt .
Juggobundhu Boве. Mohendro Lall Sırcar .
2. The undermentioned Candidates have passed the second Examination for the Degree of Licen- tiate in Medicine and Surgery :-
5. The undermentioned Candidates have evinced sufficient merit to entitle them to University Junior Scholarships in the subjects mentioned opposite to their names :-
Okhoy Coomar Dey InAnatomy.
FIRST DIVISION . In Alphabetical Order .
Jadub Chunder Banerjee .. Materia Medica .
Kalla Chand IIaldar .
Junnorunjon Paul
دو ,, Chemistry .
Keyt, F.
Kedarnath Dutt ,, Botany.
Omesh Chunder Dutt .
J. RICHARDS, Ofg. Registrar .
SECOND DIVISION . In Alphabetical Order .
Bhuggobutty Churn Mookerjee .
CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY OFFICE, The 9th June 1863 . }
Bully Chunder Sen.
Docowry Ghose .
Grish Chunder Mitter .
Wanted
Judoo Nauth Ghose .
Kedar Nauth Chatterjee.
Luckhy Narion Bose .
Rajkissore Mookerjee.
Ram Loll Ghose .
Romun Chunder Sadhoo .
A WRITER and Sherishtadar for the Abkaree Department . The Applicant must be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonials to character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security required.
Udhur Chunder Doss .
J. S. DRUMMOND, Officiating Collector .
3. The undermentioned Candidates have evinced sufficient merit to entitle them to University Senior Scholarships in the subjects mentioned opposite to their names :-
Kalla Chand Haldar ... In Medicine .
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP; Gya, The 1st June 1863 .
}
F. Keyt
,, Surgery.
Advertisement .
4. The undermentioned Candidates have passed the first Examination for the Degree of Licen- tiate in Medicine and Surgery
FIRST DIVISION .
In Order of Merit .
Jaudub Chunder Bannerjec .
Junnorunjon Paul .
TENDERS will be received at the Poosah Stud Office up to 1st June next for the supply of 20,000 Maurds best new Gram , half to be delivered at the Depôt Godown in all July, and the balance in November 1863 .
Kedarnauth Dutt .
Okhoy Coomar Dey.
Ten Per Cent . Earnest Money will be required from the Contractor whose offer is accepted .
SECOND DIVISION.
W. B. IRWIN, In Alphabetical Order.
Offg . 2nd Asst. , Stud, in charge.
Bama Churn Chatterjee . Behary Lall Bhadory.
POOSAH STUD OFFICE , The 11th May 1863.5
Gopal Chunder Deb .
[ 1686 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Bhaugulpore, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53, dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032, dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate, on Monday, the 29th June 1863 , corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. 8.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal, to the highest bidder above the upset price. 2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at onde made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can.
celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent . for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
Area .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
1 3042
REMARKS .
Upest Price.
Sudder Jumma .
6519 19
Gird Line Thannah Kherhee , Per- gunnah Kherhee
2 2577
15 2 5 30 4 10 This includes 2 annas 5 pie one per cent . Road Fund.
1,304 0 9
Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichroun in Ruseedpoor, &c . Pergunnah Jehangirah
31057
+126 4 0 252 80+ This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent. Road Fund .
2500
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik , Than- nah Augarpoor, Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
}
BHAUGULPORE; Collector's Office, The 21st May 1863 .
133 5 3 6610 6 This includes 5 annas 3 pie one per cent. Road Fund.
H. MADOCKS,
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Hooghly , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, conveyed in Revenue Commissioner's letter No. 3 , dated 4th May 1863 , in the Hooghly Collectorate , on the 16th June 1863 , corresponding with the Bengallce date 3rd Assar 1270. The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
18/.- The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
[,1687 ]
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. A deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale to be cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paidby noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will againbe put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
4th. The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNum- ber.
1
Area .
Sudder Jumma .
Upset Price.
REMARKS.
Rs . A. P. Rs . A. P.
В. С. С.
600 2 15
Nimuck Khalary, Pergun- } 2848 & 2867
}
HOOGHLY COLLECTORATE , The 18th May 1863 .
257 5 1 3,000 0 0
A. V. PALMER, Collector,
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Patna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 88, dated 23rd May 1863 , in the Patna Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 , corresponding with 22nd Assar 1270 F. S. The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat.-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd . If the amount of the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former purchaser.
5th . Under the Board's Circular Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder Junıma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
SUDDER JUMил .
Area.
Numberof Statement.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
TowjeeNumber.
Jumma assessed.
Road Cess.
Total Sud- der Jumma UpsetPrice.
B. K. G. C.
109 51
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
169 3 10 5
116 239
450 004 8 0 454 8 0909 00
356 803 80 360 0 0 720 00
115 3 13 5
One- fourth of Mouzah Bir- thoo, Pergunnah Tilhara Lodespore Omnar, Pergun- nah Tilhara
}
PATNA COLLECTORATE, The 26th May 1863.
H. ALEXANDER, Collector .
[ 1688 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Furreedpore , will be put up to sale , under order of the Board of Revenue No. 51 of the 1st May 1863 , in the Furreedpore Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 30th of June 1863, corresponding with 17th Assar 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who
have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . Srd. If the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be made at once of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Area.
Upset Price .
REMARKS.
Sudder Jumma .
Towjee Number.
"Name of Mehal and Pergunnah.
Number.
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
94 381
1211 11 10
148 0 0 296 00
Jugura Bhatuchur, third portion, Pergunnah Nuseebshye .
Thetermof theexisting leaseextends tothe30thof April1867.
}
L. R. TOTTENHAM, Collector. FURREEDPORE COLLECTORATE , The 16th May 1863 .
Notice .
4. The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Schedule .
GEO. A. SEARLE, Captain , TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS .
Special Asst. Engineer,
Construction of Extensive Works in North Canara .
for Acting Executive Engineer , North Ganara..
HARBOUR WORKS .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS , ROADS , &c .
Notice .
MR . R. D. HIME, Assistant Collector of Cuttack ,
has been authorized to draw Bills on the Govern- ment Treasuries .
THE undersigned is not prepared with detailed Plans and Estimates, but is ready to close with any Contractor , for a limited period , on a reason- able Schedule of rates for Public Works of all descriptions being submitted.
R. N. SHORE, Commissioner. 2. Contractors and others are invited to visit Sedasheghur or send their Agents to draw up Schedule of rates .
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ; CUTTACK DIVISION,
Camp Chirchika, in hillah Bankee,
The 1st June 1863 .
3. Terms - No advances to be made . Work to be paid for monthly as actually measured and per- formed to the satisfaction of the undersigned .
[ 1689 ]
9,23610
7,15,94680
6,64,858146
2,37,150140
91,124135 2,18,507142
79,47,77200
84,21,09975
1,83,08,69686
1,81,23,194153
2,00,48,490410
5,64,80,881197 Rs. As.P.
35,98,3569
84,49,737120
1,46,24,839511
1,15,99,7638107
Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort William in Ben- gal, Ordinary Original Civil Jurisdiction .
RECEIVER'S OFFICE .
Buzlar Ruhamun,
versus
Moulavee Mooneerooddeen and others .
GRO.DICKSON, ByOrderoftheDirectors, Secretary andTreasurer.
27,21,599104
12,69,99000
23,28,36594
73,41,589511
Rs.88,78,162146
Rs. 71,83,95000
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
datto
ASSETS.
datto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
inSilver
inSilver
inNotesatBranches
Government
Ditto
Ditto Datta
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
ditto TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice... Ditto atBranches
Sundries
of AccountsCreditonditto
Stamps Banker'sBalances
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOfice ditto
DeadStock
LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1...
9,78,81756
2,60,851123 14,35,24000
16,68,445158
5,64,80,881127 1,28,63,87964
2,82,82,229410
1,09,90,90900
45 106
39,55,338
Ra.2,43,96,890
..
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending10thJune1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupees
...
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the 17th current , at one o'clock in the afternoon, Charles Swinton Hogg, Esquire, Receiver of the High Court, will put up at his Office for two different Leases the undermentioned Zemindaries , &c . , belonging to the respective Estates of Zeller Ruhamun, an Infant , and Buzlar Ruhamun, deceas- ed, upon such terms and conditions as will be then made known and upon such Security as he may think fit :-
IST LEASE . ESTATE OF ZELLER RUHAMUN, AN INFANT. Zillah Moorshedabad .
Ilalf Share of Kismut Pergunnah Kootubpore, containing seventeen Mouzahs .
Auma Lands , Fokeer Mohamed, Haniff Moha- med, Meesha Woodun Mohamed, Rahatollah Bur- kutoollah , Mynoodeen, Budurwoodeen , Syfooddeon , Khoonkur, Budderoodeen, in Kismut Talebpore. Lakraj land called Bassiaftee Golaum Suffdar,
in Turruff Talebpore.
Half Share of Mohel Debotra .
Lakraj Tank called Burry Gurriahpooker . Six annas share of the Tank called Soola Kur- reahpooker.
Six annas six gundahs and six krantees share of Meetagully Ghuniapooker .
Acertain share of Dallanagarrapooker .
Zillah Beerbhoom .
Lot Mundarie, in Pergunnah Sham Salumpore, eontaining six Mouzahs .
2ND LEASE .
ESTATE OF BUZLAR RUHAMUN , DECEASED .
Zillah Beerbhoom .
Lot Majegram, in Pergunnah Khantunga,
containing six Mouzahs .
Zillah Moorshedabad .
Five pies share of Turuff Bezeparah, Romanauth- pore and Bycontopore, in Pergunnah Choonakhale, containing four Mouzahs .
Kismut Cooltia and Auma Saik Pussum . Ilalf share of Mohel Debotro in Turruff Taleb-
pore . Auma lands , Moonshee Aunatollah Golaum. Aheca, in Kismut Talebpore .
Lakraj Elka, Mouzah Burhatty .
Tank called Gool Ghurreahpooker . Tank called Chittooriah .
Five annas share of Bose's pooker .
Six annas six gundahs and six krantees share of Fuckøer Mundle Ghurreahpooker .
Eight annas share of Beeroo Sirkar's Barry Ghurriahpooker .
For further particulars apply at the Receiver's Office .
D.WOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup Fund
Sundries
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice Ditto ditto atBranches...
BankNotesOutstanding
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranches BankPostBills,&c.
RECEIVER'S OFFICE ; Court House,
Calcutta,
The 1st June 1863 .
} ( 1690 )
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta.
In the matter of Ron- dolph Alfred Pushong, an Insolvent . the said Insolvent was adjudged entitled to his
) On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, it was ordered that the do stand adjourned until of September next, and do then attend to be Court .
In the matter of Kasse- nauth Paulit, an Insol- vent . hearing of this matter Saturday, the 5th day that the said Insolvent examined before the said Insolvent in person .
On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, by an order of this Court , 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 Ramchunder for Rupees 4 , who appears not to have been served with notice of theday of hearing in this matter. Insolvent in person .
John2 In the matter of John Brightman Vandenberg, anInsolvent.
In the matter of William ) On Saturday, the 6th George Baxter , an In-In- day of June instant, it solvent . was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until the first Court day in June 1864 , and that the order made in this matter for the ad interim protection of the said Insolvent from arrest be enlarged to the said first Court day in June 1864 , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Berners, Sanderson, and Fergusson, Attorneys .
On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, by an order of this Court, the said Insolvent was respectively adjudged en- titled 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 as to the debt of Shaik Matub deen for Rupees 100, and Captain William Roe for Rupees 9 , who appear not to have been served with notice of the day of hearing in this matter.
Carapict, Attorney,
In the matter of John David Humphreys, an Insolvent . hearing of this matter the first Court day in the order made in this protection of the said enlarged to the said first next, and that the said
) On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, it was ordered that the do stand adjourned until November next, and that matter for the ad interim Insolvent from arrest be Court day in November Insolvent do then attend the said Court .
to be examined before Pearson, Attorney.
In the matter of Henry George Hailes , formerly carried on business Milliner at Allahabad the North -Western vinces, but at present Nocet 11, Street, in Calcutta, Insolvent . Court on Friday, at the hour of 10
Notice, that an appli- cation for an ad interim as a protection order has been , in this day made by the Pro- said Insolvent, and that of such application will be Joratollow heard and disposed of by anthe Acting Commis- Jsioner of the Insolvent the 19th day of June instant, o'clock in the forenoon .
" Any Creditor of the said Insolvent desirous " of opposing such application must appear before " the sard Court at the time and place aforesaid." Weskin, Attorney.
On Tuesday, the 9th day of June instant, it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of August next, Insolvent do then attend to be Court .
In the matter of J. L. ) Swaries , otherwise called J. Swaries, of Moorghee- hatta Lane, in Calcutta, Writer in the High Court, Appellate Jurisdiction, an Insolvent . and that the said examined before the said Gillanders , Attorney .
In the matter of Mutty - loll Khettry, an Insol - vent .
In the matter of Jug- gernauth Doss, an In - solvent .
In the matter of Ram- konye Sircar, an Insol- vent .
7 On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, it was ordered that the hearing of these matters do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 5th day of December next, and that the said Insolvents do then attend to be examined before the said J Court .
Beeby and Rutter, Attorneys . Anley, Pittar, and Dhur, Attorneys . Mackertich, Attorney .
On Monday, the 8th day of June instant , it was ordered that the matters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday , the 1st day of August next , and that the said Insol- vent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
In the mateer of Samuel ) Edward Henderson, for- merly of Monghyr , and then of Bhaugulpore , and lately carried on trade and business at both places as Wine Merchant , Hotel - keeper , and General Dealer, un- der the name, style, and firm of Henderson and Company, but at present residing at Cooley Bazar, in Calcutta, an Insol- vent . ر
In the matter of John Michael Vaughan, an Insolvent .
Hart, Attorney .
In the matter of John Fritchly , an Insolvent.
In the matterof Richard Crow, an Insolvent .
On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant, it was ordered that the petitions of the said Insolvents seeking the benefit of the Act XI . Vie. , cap . XXI . , be dis- missed.
On Thursday, the 11th day of June instant, it was ordered that the mat- ters of the petition of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of August next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be Court .
In the matter ofGopaul- loll Pyne, an Insolvent.J Insolvent in person . Shircore, Attorney . Pittai,Attorney. Strong, Attorney .
Inthe matter of IIenry George Huiles, formerly carried on business as a Milliner at Allahabad , in the North - Western Provinces, but at pre- sent of No. 14 , Jora- tollow Street , in Cul entta, an Insolvent . J examined before the said Weskin, Attorney.
[ 1691 ]
Preliminary Meeting of the Union Steam Tug Company " Limited," held at the Registered Office of the Company on Wed- nesday, the 10th June 1863 .
Notice, that the peti- tion of the said Insol- a vent secking the benefit in of the Act XI . Vic . , cap . - XXI . , was filed in the of Office of the Chief Clerk on the 11th day of June an instant, and by an order Jof the same date the the said Insolvent were Assignee .
In the matter of Henry George Hailes,formerly carried on business as Miliner at Allahabad, the North-Western Pro vinces , but at present No. 14 , Joratollow Street, in Calcutta, Insolvent. Estate and Effects of vested in the Official
Weskin, Attorney .
WILLIAM GRANT, Esq. , having been voted to theChair, it was proposed by G. D. Galastaun, Esq ., and secondedby Baboo Peary Chund Mitter, and carried-
In the matter of Brojo- nauth Dhur, an Insol- vent.
181. That the Agreement entered into by the Secretaries for the purchase of the Steamers Fire Queen, Vulcan, John Bull, and Banshee, and the mode of payment as shewn in the draft Agreement as modified be approved of.
In the matter of Wil- liam Seaton, an Insol- vent .
2nd.-Proposed by J. C. Michael , Esq . , and seconded by Captain H. Handley, that the Calls on the Shares be made in the following order , viz .,
In the matter of Joseph Frizzoni, an Insolvent .
In the matter of Jane Amelia Galbraith, an Insolvent .
First Call of Rs . 100 per Share on the 20th June . Second Third " دو " 75 75 دو " 20th Sept. " 20th Nov. their Solicitor, and with soine amendments was The Deed of Company was then read by adopted.
In the matter of James Somerville , an Insol- vent .
Srd.-Proposedby John De'Souza, Esq , and seconded by M. Gregory, Esq . , that the following gentlemen be appointed as First Directors of the Company :-
On Saturday, the 6th day of June instant , by seven several orders of this Court, the said In- solvents were respectively adjudged entitled to their personal discharge under the Act XI . Vic. , cap . XXI . , as to all persons named in their Schedules as Creditors or claiming to be Cre- ditors respectively.
William Grant , Esq. , Chairman .
In the matter of Ange Handangue , an Insol- vent.
G. Whitney , Esq . Captain H. Handley. Hadjie Jackeriah Mahomed, Esq . Khan Mahomed Dhurmsee ; Esq . Hadjie Abdool Rohoman Moosah, Esq .
In the matter of Wil- liam Newson, an Iasol- vent . ر
Pittar, Attorney .
After a vote of thanks to the Chair the Meeting separated.
Insolvent in person .
(Sd.) WILLIAM GRANT , Insolvent in person .
Chairman .
Strong, Attorney .
Notice .
Goodall,Attorney . Downing , Attorney .
Dallas and Carruthers , Attorneys .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 12th June 1863 .
In consequence of the death of Mr. G. WALLACE , JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm, his interest and responsibility ceased on 30th April last. We re- quest that all claims against us up to the 31st of this month be forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice .
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
31st May1863.
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
Notice .
THE undersigned will , from and after this date, conduct their business under the style and name of " GIBSON AND CO. "
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
H. DEAR & Co.
CALCUTTA,
1st June 1868 .
}
}
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 .
[ 1692 ]
Notice.
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited."
REGISTERED UNDER ACT XIX . OF 1857 .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR . JAMES WOODFALL BROWNE in our Firm ceases this day.
ALLAN AND HAYES .
CALCUTTA, The30 May 1863 . 2
THE Half-yearly General Meeting of the Share- holders of the above Company willbe held at the Company's Office, No. 6, Church Lane, this day, Saturday, the 18th June 1863, at noon . The Books and Accounts, duly audited, are open for the inspection of Shareholders .
By Order of the Directors,
MR. WILLIAM MORE BENWELL is this day admitted a Partner in our Firm , ALLAN AND HAYES .
GORDON, STUART AND CO . , Secretaries .
CALCUTTA, The 1st June1863.3. }
CALCUTTA, The 3rd June 1863 . }
Lost
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited."
REGISTERED UNDER ACT XIX . OF 1857 .
HALVES of Government Currency, Notes , Nos . 32093 and 486067, for Rupees 20 and 10 respectively, having been lost through Post Office whilst in transit from Allahabad. Payments have been stopped in the Bank of Bengal .
Stolen ,
THE Government of India Note (No. 16468) for Rupees 50, posted in the Durbungah Post Office under cover of a registered letter addressed to Baboo Pran Nath Mullick, Joyrampore, vid Neeschundipore Post Office, Nuddea.
KASSY CHUNDER MOOKERJEE .
NOTICES issued by the POST -MASTER of CALCUTTA .
No. 299 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Bengal Coal Company " Limited" will be held at the Registered Office of the Company, No. 6, Church Lane, Calcutta, this day, Saturday, the 13th day of June 1863, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. , for the purpose of taking into consideration the advisability of altering Clause 38 of the Articles of Association of the Company, by adding after the words " real or personal" in the twelfth line of the said 38th Clause the words " other than Coals the produce of the Company's Mines," and also by adding the following words at the end of the said 38th Clause, namely, " but nothing herein con- tained shall be construed to limit the powers of the Directors to sell Coals, the produce of the Com- pany's Mines , to any extent which they shall think expedient and proper," and if such alterations be deemed advisable, to pass Resolutions enabling the same to be effected .
By Order of the Directors,
GORDON, STUART & CO. , Secretaries .
The 11th March 1863 .
Notice.
The 5th June 1868. Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 24th June 1868 will be closed at this Office at 5 F. M. on Saturday, the 18th idem, vid Marseilles only. Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 18th,18th, and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on letters sent by this opportunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste.
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
Under Ounce
We have this day admitted MESSRS . M. B. FEILMANN and FRANCIS BEER as Partners in our Firm .
COHN, FEILMANN AND CO.
دو دو دو وو 1 060 080 0 14 0 100 CALCUTTA, The 6th June 1863 . 363. }
No. 300 .
THE Interest and Responsibility of MR. ADOLPH COHN in our business ceased from this date.
COHN, FEILMANN AND CO.
3. } CALCUTTA, The 6th June 1863 .
The 5th June 1863. The Public are informed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Sunday, the 14th instant, and letters will be received up to 6 P. Μ . ofthe sameday.
Notice .
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage must be paid in cash at the window at one Rupee for of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
Lost First-halves of Government Currency Notes, No. 06683 for Rupees 20, and No. 84766 for Rupees 10.
LALLA HURRY SUNKER SAΗΑΙ ,
No. 302 .
CHYEBASSA, 2 The 14June 1868.}
Lost,
The 9th June 1868. Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Akyab, Kangoon and Moulmein , for transmission per Steamer India, willbe closed at this Office on Monday, the 15th instant, at 6 P. M.
FIRST - HALF of a Bank of Bengal Note, No. 19398C, for Rupees 50.
ISSUR CHUNDER CHOWDERRY .
Letters , &c. , for Port Blair can be sent vid Moulmein by this opportunity .
[ 1693 ]
No. 303 .
Kong, for transmission per Steamer Lightning, will be closed at this Office on Friday, the 19th instant, at 6 r . M.
No. 308 .
The 9th June 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Madras and the Cape of Good Hope, for transmission per Steamer Hydasper, willbe closed at this Office on Monday , the 15th instant, at 6 P. м .
No. 307 .
The 12th June 1868. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Singapore and Hong - Kong, for transmission per Steamer Thunder , will be closed at this Office on Saturday, the 20th instant, at 6 Р. М.
The 12th June 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Penang, Singapore , and Hong-
MEMORANDUM shewing the Date and Hour of Arrival at the Calcutta Post Office of the Mails which left England on the 11th of May 1863, and the time occupied in sorting the Letters and Papers for delivery .
NO . OF BOXES OF LETTERS .
NO . OF BOXES OF NEWs- PAPERS AND BOOKS .
Southampton.
Southampton.
Marseilles.
Marseilles.
Delivery.
NameoftheSteamer.
Houratwhichthe Mailsarrivedatthe GeneralPostOffice.
Houratwhichthe PeonsleftOffice.
Total.
Total.
DateandHouratwhich theMailSteamer anchoredatGarden Reach.
8255755558444388RAMOPH WindowDelivery commenced.
2
24 62
5 38
4-30 г. M.
Orissa ...
2 h . 3
Б 11th June 1863 , at 12-45 р . м .
11th June 3-50 г. м . 1863 , at 1-50 р . м .
67
Total
France 2Boxes.
2
Madras
Singapore 1
Hong-Kong 1
Mauritius 1
Ceylon 1
Malta 1 Bag.
Alexandria 1
1
Aden Gibralter 1 Pkt.
1
Suez
Bombay 1
Penang 1
Hong-Kong 1
Total 83
The 12th June 1863 .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN , at the Office of the Bengal Sceretariat , Calcutta.
APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 13, 1863 .
No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
PERSIAN .
Nos.
NAMES .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
1 Markham
N. W. P. Date of Initiatory Examination .
2nd Feb. 1862.
2 Steinbelt
N. W. P.
Passed on the 2nd instant .
7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Hindee on 2nd June 1862 .
4th Nov. 1801.
31st Oct. 1861.
3 Hudson
N. W. P.
Passed on the 2nd instant . Qualitied for the Public Service , having passed in Hindee on 1st July 1862.
17th Nov.
4 Leupolt
N. W. P. Nov. 1861
1861.23rd
Passed on the 2nd instant. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in
10th Oct. 1862.
Quinn
5
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862.
Hindee on 1st May 1862. Not passed in any language.
31st Oct. 1861.
6 Fisher
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861 . Passed in Ilindee on 1st April1862 .
29th Nov. 1861.
7 Buck
N. W. P. 4th Dec. 1861. Passed in Hindee on 1st August 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
8 Ridsdale
N. W. P. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Hindee on 1st Sep- tember 1862 .
10th Oct. 1862.
9 Carter
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862. Passed on the 2nd instant . Hasto pass in a second language.
28th Oct. 1862 .
10 Barron
N. W. P. 1st Nov. 1862 Passed in Hindeo on 1st December 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
11 Adams
N. W. P. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Absent on Medical Certifi- cate. Passed in Hindee on 1st August 1862 .
80th Dec. 1861. 3rd Jan. 1862. Passed on the 2nd instant at Allahabad . Has to pass in a second language .
2 3188 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST MARCH 1863 .
in Persian, Oordoo , Hindee, and Bengalee held in January 1863 .
OOKDOO.
NAMES.
Nos .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency .
B. 1 Hunter
Date of Initiatory Examination .
10th Nov. 1862
B.
2 Rogers
14th Nov. 1862 Passed on the 2nd instant . Has to pass in a second language.
29th Nov. 1862
B. 3
Clay, W. M.
8th Dec. 1862 . Not passed in any language.
Ditto ditto. 1st Nov. 1862.
28th Oct. 1862
Hawkins B. 14th Nov , 1862 . Ditto ditto . Stewart B. 17th Dec. 1862. Ditto ditto .
10th Nov. 1862.
11th Dec. 1862
B. Steel
Ditto
14th Nov. 1862 .
ditto .
10th Nov. 1862
7 Clay, A. I. 13. 29th Nov. 1862. 8th Dec. 1862 . Ditto ditto. 8 Barton . B 10th Nov. 1862. 14th Nov. 1862. Ditto ditto.
No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
NAMES .
Nos .
IHINDEE .
REMARKS .
Date of Initiatory . Examination .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
10th Oct. 1862
N. W. P. Neale
1
15th Oct. 1862. Passed on the 2nd instant . Has to pass in a second language.
Ditto
ditto.
1862
10th Oct. 1862
N. W. P. 2 Cadell
15th Oct.
Ditto ditto.
1862
15th Oct.
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 3 Harington
15th Oct. 1862 .
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. Howell
4
Passed on the 2nd instant , Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Persian on 1st December 1862. Gained a donation of Rupees 800/ for passing in two languges in two months .
29th Nov. 1862.
N. W. P.
5 Tupp
8th Dec. 1862. Not passed in any language,
Ditto ditto.
1862 ,
11th Dec. 1862
N. W. P. 6 Lister
17th Dec.
Ditto
ditto .
1862
1862.17th Dec.
11th Dec ,
N. W. P.
7 Porter
Ditto ditto. 17th Dec. 1862
11th Dec. 1862.
N. W. P. Graves
8
1862
11th Dec. 1862.
N. W. P. 9 Mackenzie
17th Dec. Absent on Medical Certi- ficate. Not passed in any language.
31st Oct. 1861.
N. W. P. Bulman
10
4th Nov. 1861. Passed in Persian on 1st De cember 1862 at Benares .
3183 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST MARCH 1863 .
in Persian, Oordoo , Hindee , and Bengalee held in January 1863 .
BENGALEE .
Nos .
NAMES .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
B. 1 Clark
Date of Luitiatory Examination.
31st Oct , 1861.
B. 4th Nov. 1861. Passeed on the 2nd instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
14th Nov. 1861
2 Liveray
3
B. 18th Nov , 1861
ditto.
11th Oct. 1861 ,
Hopkins
4
B. 1st Nov. 1861
Ditto Ditto ditto.
31st Dec. 1861
Wyer
B.
5 Shortt
10th Jan. 1862 Passed in Oordoo on 2nd
August 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 . September 1862 .
29th Nov. 1862
6 Yardley
B. 8th Dec. 1662 Not passed in any language .
2nd Feb. 1862.
7 Wilson
B.
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 1st October 1862 .
7th and 10th Feb. 1862.
1st Nov. 1862
28th Oct. 1862. 28th Oct. 1862.
8 M Mosely. Currie
B. 1st Nov. 1862 Ditto ditto. Not passed in any language.
17th Nov.
9 10 Merington
B. 1861..23rd Nov. 1851. Passed in Oordoo on 1st October 1862 at Benares .
2nd Feb. 1862.
11 Edgar
B. 12 Weekes
7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Oordoo on 1st November 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
13
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Bengalee on 1st October 1862. Qualified for the Public Service , having passed in Oordoo or 2nd May 1662. Study- ing for Honors .
31st Oct. 1861.
Dickens
B. 4th Nov. 1861. Passed on 31st December 1862 at Rajshahye . Has to pass in a second language.
4th Nov.
31st Oct. 1861.
14 Newbery
1861. Leave on Medical Certificate to Europe. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
5 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servanta
Рыкыах .
NAMES .
Nos .
REMAI KS .
Date of Initiatory Examination .
Date ot Arnval .
Division of Presidency.
1 Leupolt
N. W. P. 10th Oct. 1862
N. W. P. 2 Buck
15th Oct. 1862 Not passed in any language .
2nd Feb. 1862 7th and 10th
3 Carter
Passed in Hindee on 1st Sep-
Fel . 1862 tember 1862 .
28th Oct. 1862.
1st Nov. 1862
N. W. P.
N. W. P.
Passed in Hindee on 1st De- cember 1862.
2nd Feb. 1862 7th and 10th
4 Barron
Passed in Hindee on 1st Au-
Feb. 1862 . gust 1862.
10th Oct. 1862
N. W. P. 5 Neale
N. W P. 15th Oct. 1862 . Passed in Hindee on 2nd
January 1863.
ditto.
Ditto
10th Oct , 1862
6 Cadell
15th Oct. 1862
Ditto
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 7 Harington
8 MCMIDD
N. W P. 15th Oct. 1862 ,
ditto.
21st Jan. 1863.
9 Quinn
N. W. PP. 23rd Jan. 1863 Not passed in any language . Bany language .
31st Oct. 1861.
4th Nov. 1861
Studying at Benares . Passed in Hindee on 1st April
1862.
29th Nov. 1861.
4th Dec. 1861
10 Fisher
N. W. P.
Studying at Benares . Passed in Hindee on 1st August 1862.
1383 .
QUARTER ENDING SIST MARCH 1863 .
in Persian, Oordoo , Hindee, and Bengalee held in February 1863 .
OORDOO.
NAMES .
Nos .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
B. Date of Initiatory Examination .
1st Nov. 1862
28th Oct. 1862.
1 Clay, W. M.
B. 2 Barton
Passed on the 2nd instant . Has to pass in a second
ditto.
1862 .
10th Nov. 1862. 14th Nov ,
B.
language. Ditto
20th Nov. 1862 , 8th Dec.
3 Clay, A. L.
4
B. Mackenzie
1862
ditto.
Ditto
Ditto ditto.
11th Dec. 1862.
B. 5 Stewart
17th Dec. 1862 ,
11th Deo . 1862.
B. 6 Porter
7 Ferrar
B. 17th Dec. 1862.
Not passed in any language.
17th Dec. 1862.
ditto.
Ditto
11th Dec. 1862. 21st Jan. 1863.
B. 8 Rees
23rd Jan. 1863
ditto.
Ditto
Ditto ditto .
11th Jan. 1868.
9 Hawkins
B. 19th Jan. 1863
10th Nov. 1862 ,
B. 14th Nov. 1862 . Ditto ditto,
8th Jan. 1863.
10 Westmacott
B. 10th Jan. 1863 .
ditto.
Ditto
21st Jan. 1863.
11 Norman
B. 28rd Jan. 1863 Ditto ditto.
Ditto
ditto .
21st Jan. 1868.
12 Towers
B. 23rd Jan. 1863 .
23rd Jan. 1863
21st Jan, 1863 ,
McLaughlin
B. Dickens
13 14
Ditto ditto.
31st Oct. 1861. 4th Nov. 1861. Passed in Bengalee on 31st December 1862 at Raj- shahye .
7 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
HINDEE .
NAMES .
Nos .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
1Millett
N. W. P. Data of Initiatory Examination.
11th Jan. 1863
N. W. P. 19th Jan. 1868 Passed on the 2nd instant . Has to pass in a second language.
29th Nov. 1862
2 Tupp
N. W. P. 8th Dec. 1962. Not passed in any language .
10th Oct. 1862
3 Ridsdale
4 Lister
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862 . Passed in Persian on 2nd January1863 .
11th Dec. 1862
N. W. P.
Not passed in any language.
Ditto ditto.
11th Jan. 1863 , 19th
5 Rawlins
N. W. P. 17th Dec. 1862 Jan. 1863 ,
ditto .
Ditto
29th Nov. 1862 8th Dec. 1862
6 Rogers
N. W P.
Ditto
21st Jan , 1863 , 23rd Jan
7 Atkinson
N. W. P. 1863
ditto.
Ditto
10th Nov. 1862 , 14th Nov.
8 Steel
N. W. P. 1862
ditto .
11th Dec.
1862
9 Graves
N. W. P. 17th Dec. 1862 . Ditto ditto .
Ditto ditto.
11th Jan. 1868.
10 Donovan
11 Bulman
N. W. P. 19th Jan. 1863
81st Oct. 1861 .
12 Adamь
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861 Passed in Persian on 1st December 1862 at Benaros .
30th Dec.
1861
3rd Jan. 1862 . Passed in Persian on 2nd January 1808 at Allaha . bad.
3183 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST MARCH 1863 .
in Persian, Oordoo , Hindee, and Bengalee held in February 1863 .
BENGALEE .
NAMES .
Nos .
REMARKS .
Dato of Arrival ,
Division of Presidency.
B. Date of Initiatory Examination .
31st Dec. 1861.
1 Wyer
B. 2 Shortt
10th Jan. 1862. Passed on the 2nd instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd August 1862.
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed on the 2nd instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd September 1862.
28th Oct. 1862.
B. 1st Nov. 1862. Not passed in any language .
Ditto ditto.
29th Nov. 1862.
3 Moseley 4 Yardley
5 Wilson
B. 8th Dec. 1862.
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. 6 Hunter
Passed in Oordoo on 1st 7th and 10th Feb. 1862. October 1862 .
10th Nov. 1862.
B.
7 Gribble
14th Nov. 1862. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd January 1863 .
22nd Dec. 1862.
Currie
B. 2nd Jan. 1863. Not passed in any language . Ditto
28th Oct. 1862.
8
B. 1st Nov. 1862.
ditto:
23rd Nov. 1861.
17th Nov. 1861.
9 Merington
B.
Passed in Oordoo on 1st October 1862 at Benares .
2nd Feb. 1862.
10 Edgar
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862.
Passed in Oordoo on 1st No- vember 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
11 Weekes
B. Feb. 1862 . 7th and 10th Passed in Bengalee on 1st October 1862. Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1862. Study- ing for Honors .
31st Oct. 1861.
12 Newbery
4th Nov. 1861. Leave on Medical Certificate to Europe. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
9 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
PERSIAN .
Nos.
NAMES.
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
1 Carter
N. W. P. Date of Initiatory Examination.
28th Oct. 1862
N. W. P. 2 Buck
1st Nov. 1862. Passed on the 2nd instant . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Hindee on 1st December 1862. Gained a donation of Rupees 800 for passing in two languages in four months .
2nd Feb. 1862.
3 Neale
N. W. P.
Passed in Hindee on 1st Sep- tember 1862 .
1 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862. Passed in Hindee on 2nd January 1868 .
11th Jan. 1863.
4 Millett
N. W. P. 5 Barron
10th Jan. 1863. Passed in Hindee on 2nd February 1863.
2nd Feb. 1862.
6 Leupolt
N. W. P.
N. W. P. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862 .
Passed in Hindee on 1st August 1862.
1802.
10th Oct. 1862. 10th Oct. 1862.
7 Cadell
8 Quinn
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 15th Oct. 1862.
Not passed in any language. Passed in Hindee on 2nd January 1863 .
31st Oct. 1861.
9 Fisher
N. W. P. 4th Nov. 1861. Studying at Benares . Passed in Hindee on 1st April 1862.
29th Nov. 1861.
4th Dec. 1861
, Studying at Benares . Pass- ed inHindee on 1st August 1862 .
10th Oct. 1862.
N. W. P. 10 Harington
15th Oct. 1862. Studying at Duriabad in Oude. Passed in Hindee on 2nd January 1868 .
10 3183 .
QUARTER ENDING 31ST MARCH 1863 .
in Persian, Oordoo , Hindee , and Bengalee held in March 1868 .
OORDOO .
Nos.
NAMES .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
B.
1 Norman
Date of Initiatory Examination.
21st Jan.
B.
1863.
1863-23rd Jan. Passed on the 2nd instant. Has to pass in a second
language. Ditto
11th Dec. 1862. 17th Dec. 1862 .
Porter
B.
ditto.
Ditto
8th Jan.
Westmacott
B.
Stewart
Jan.
1863. 10th 1863 .
ditto.
11th Dec. 1862. 17th Dec.
B.
Ferrar
21st 1862.
Not passed in any language . Ditto ditto.
Jan. 1863.23rd Jan.
B.
...
Hawkins
1803 .
Ditto
10th Nov. 1862. 14th Nov.
B.
Rees
1862
ditto.
Ditto
ditto.
11th Jan. 1863.
B.
19th Jan. 1868
Ditto
21st Jan. 1863.
Towers
23456789 6 8
B.
23rd Jan. 1863
ditto.
Ditto
ditto.
1863 .
21st Jan. 1863. 23rd
9 McLaughlin
B.
10 Dickens
Jan. 4th Nov.
31st Oct. 1861.
1861.
Passed in Bengalee on 31st De- cember 1862 at Rajshahye .
21 No.
QUARTERLY REPORT FOR THE
Report on the Examination of the Junior Unpassed Civil Servants
HINDEE .
NAMES .
Nos .
REMARKS .
Dato of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
Date of Initiatory Exammation .
N. W. P. 11th Jan.
1 Rawlins
1863. 19th Jan. 1863. Passed on the 2nd instant . Has to pass in a second lanugage.
ditto.
Ditto
29th Nov. 1862.
N. W. P. 2 Rogers
N. W. P. 3 Girdlestone
N. W. P. 8th Dec. 1862 .
Ditto ditto. 2nd Feb. 1863 .
28th Jan. 1868 10th Oct. 1862.
4 Ridsdale
N. W. P. 5 Tupp
N. W. P. 15th Oct. 1862 Passed on the 2nd instant .
Qualified for the Publie Service, having passed in Persian on 2nd January 1863. Gained a donation of Rupees 800 for passing in two languages in five months,
8th Dec. 1862 . Not passed in any lanugage.
Ditto klitto.
29th Nov. 1862. 11th Dec. 1862.
6 Lister
N. W. P. 17th Dec. 1862 .
Ditto
ditto.
21st Jan. 1863.
7 Atkinson
N. W. P. 23rd Jan. 1863
Ditto ditto.
11th Jan. 1863.
...
8 Donovan
N. W. P. 19th Jan. 1863 .
ditto.
Ditto
11th Dec.
1862
9 Graves
N. W. P. 17th Dec. 1862
Ditto ditto .
10th Nov. 1862.
10 Steel
N. W. P. 14th Nov. 1862 .
ditto.
Ditto
14th Feb. 1863.
11 Barrie
N. W. P. 23rd Feb. 1863
Ditto
ditto.
21st Jan. 1863.
12 McMann
N. W. P. 23rd Jan. 1863.
31st Oct. 1861.
13 Bulman
4th Nov. 1861 . Passed on the 3rd instant at Benares . Qualified for the Public Service, having passed in Persian on 1st December 1862 .
30th Dec.
N. W. P. 14 Adams
3.}
FORT WILLIAM , 2 The 2nd May 1863.
FORT WILLIAM ;
Ilome Department , The 20th May 1863 .
1861. 3rd Jan. 1862. Passed in Persian on 2nd January 1863 at Allaha- bad.
12 3183.
QUARTER ENDING 31ST MARCH 1868 .
in Persian, Oordoo, Hindee , and Bengalee held in March 1863 .
BENGALEE .
Nos .
NAMES .
REMARKS .
Date of Arrival .
Division of Presidency.
B. 1 Moseley
Dato of Initiatory Examination .
28th Oct. 1862
B. 1st Nov. 1862. Not passed in any language .
29th Nov. 1862.
Yardley
B. 2 3 Wilson
8th Dec 1862. Ditto
ditto
2nd Feb. 1862.
4 Hunter
B. 7th and 10th Feb. 1862.
Passed in Oordoo on 1st October 1862 .
10th Nov. 1862.
5 Gribble
B. 14th Nov. 1862. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd January1863.
22nd Dec. 1862.
...
B. 6 Merington
2nd Jan. 1863.
17th Nov. 1861.
г. 7 Barton
23rd Nov. 1861.
Not passed in any language. Passed in 'Oordoo on 1st October 1862 at Benares .
14th Nov. 1862 .
10th Nov. 1862.
B. 8 Mackenzie
Passed in Oordoo on 2nd
February 1863 .
11th Dec. 1862.
B. 17th Dec. 1862 . Ditto ditto.
1st Nov. 1862 .
28th Oct. 1862.
9 Clay, W. M.
B.
Ditto
ditto.
29th Nov. 1862.
10 Clay , A. L.
13 .
11 Currie
Ditto
8th Dec. 1862.
ditto.
28th Oct. 1862.
B.
12 Edgar
1st Nov. 1862. Not passed in any language.
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. 13 Weeks
7th and 10th Passed in Oordoo on 1st
Feb. 1862 .
November 1862 .
2nd Feb. 1862.
B. 14 Newbery
7th and 10th Passed for High Proficiency
Feb. 1862 .
on 2nd instant, having pas- sed in Oordoo on 2nd May 1862, and Bengalee on 1st October 1862. Qualified for the Public Service .
31st Oct. 1861. 4th Nov. 1861. Leave on Medical Certificate to Europe. Passed in Oordoo on 2nd July 1862.
By Order of the Board of Examiners,
W. N. LEES ,
Secy, to the Board of Examiners.
Order the Hon'ble the President in Council ,
E. C. BAYLEY,
Secretaryto the Government of India.
13
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN, AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE .
SECOND APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 13 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI. , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put to public and unreserved sule, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 30th June 1863, corresponding with 29th Assaur 1270 Fusly, for the recovery of the amount of Decree, under Act X. of 1859 , passed by the Collector of Bhaugulpore , which,by the Regu- lations and Acts in force , is directed to be realized :-
Class I.-Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 1580.-Mouzah Raghoolee, Pergunnah Jurail ; recorded Proprietor Jhummun Doss ; Sudder Jumma Rapees 523-12. The rights and interests of Chuthturdhary Thakoor and Bubooah Thakoor are only to be sold.
T. BRUCE LANE , Collector. TIRHOOT; Collector's Office, The th June 1863 . 2
PRINTED BY J. H. CARMMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE 20.48 ]
[ 1695 ]
MON
DIEU
DROITE
ET MON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 17 , 1863 .
HOME DEPARTMENT .
Gentlemen of Nagpore with the powers specified opposite their respective names :
No. 266
1. Madho Rao Gun- gadhur Chitna-- Vees
The powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the Second Class within the Town of Nagpore .
Simba, the 5th June 1863 .
2. Rajobah Mohited
The powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the Second Class within the Town of Nagpore .
Notification . The services of Lieutenant C. Hill , of Her Majesty's 69th Foot Assistant Superin- tendent of Police in British Burmah, are re - placed at the disposal of the Madras Government .
3. Bootee Ram
C. U. AITCHISON,
The powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the Second Class within the Town of Nagpore.
Under Secy, to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
Shah 4. Rajah Suleeman
The powers of a Subor- dinate Magistrate of the Second Class within the (Town of Nagpore .
C. U. AITCHISON,
No. 3827.
Under Secy ,to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
Fort William, the 16th June 1863 .
No. 904 .
Notification. Mr. Martin Richard Gubbins resigned the Civil Service on the 31st of Decem- ber 1862 .
GENERAL. The 16th June 1863 .
J. W. S. WYLLIE ,
Under Secy , to the Govt . of India.
Lieutenant- Colonel S. R. Tickell , Officiating Commissioner of Arracan , in British Burmah , made over charge of his Office to Major F. W. Ripley, Deputy Commissioner, on the 21st ultimo , and received charge of the Office of Commissioner of Pegu from Major R. D. Ardagh on the 26th ultimo.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 906.
No. 79.
JUDICIAL .
Captain W. C. Plant, Assistant Commissioner, British Burmah , received charge of the Treasury and Office of the Assistant Commissioner at Thayetmyo from Captain A. G. Duff on the 6th April last .
Simla, the 10th June 1863 .
Major R. T. Leigh , Assistant Commissioner, First Class, relieved. Lieutenant Plant of the charge of the Treasury and Sub -Division of Thayetmyo on the 3rd ultimo .
Notification. Under the provisions of the ex- planatory Note No. 7, prefixed toto the Schedule annexed to the Code of Criminal Procedure , the Viceroy and Governor General in Council is pleased to invest the undermentioned Native
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy,to the Govt . of India .
[ 1696 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties .
Simla, the 8th June 1803 .
Abbott , A. E. EngineDriver.
Clerk.
Burrows , John
Collins , J.
Pupil , La Martiniere .
Creed,E.
Ditto, ditto.
No. 721. of 1863. The following Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, to His Excellency the Right IIon'ble the Governor General of India in Council , No. 158, dated 30th April 1863 , is published for general information :-
Creed, G.
Ditto, ditto.
Cameron,
Merchant .
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon .
Clerk.
Davey, Peter
INDIA OFFICE; London, 30th April 1863 .
Steward , La Martiniere .
DeRavara , J.
Deverine , J.
Late Superintendent, Constan- tia.
Overseer ,
Davis, J.
Dawson, Captain Oudh Military Police .
Parly, J.
Railway Inspector.
Sadlier , Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police.
Smith , C.
Railway Inspector .
MILITARY . No. 158 . TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL ,
Tucker, R. T. Civil Service
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
H. M. DURAND, Colonel , Secy, to the Govt . of India .
MY LORD, Para . 1.- I HAVE received and considered in Council your Letter No 45, dated 4th February 1863 , inviting a re - consideration of the decision conveyed in my Despatch No. 429 , of the 13th November 1882 , that Field Officers of the Staff Corps must be held tobe in the same position as regards qualification for Staff employ as the effective Field Officers of a Regiment.
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
2. You observe that in the British Şcrvice substantive Field Officer if not effective Field Officers of Regiments, can hold the appomments of Brigade Major or Aide -de- Camp, and that several substantive Field Officers, unattached, appear to be holding those situations at Home and Colonies .
No. 2619 . Fort William, the 15th June 1863 . Notification. Notice is given , that the Salaries, Pay, Batta, and Allowances of the Civil, Mihtary, and Marine Departments for the month of June 1863 will be payable as under :-
3. You consider, the position of an unattached Officer somewhat similar to that of an Officer of the Staff Corps .
Military and Marine Departments on Friday, the 10th proximo .
Civil Department on Wednesday, the 15th proximo.
No. 2620 . The 16th June 1863 .
4. I have requested the opinion of His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-in- Chief upon the subject, and have pointed out to Ilis Royal Highness that Officers of the Staff Corps have been declared subjectto the Regula- tion which limits their tenure of such appoint- ments to five years, and that the effect of calling upon them to vacate on promotion to the rank of Field Officer would be to throw an increased number on the unemployed list .
The undermentioned Officers of the Account De- partment having furnished Medical Certificates have obtained from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India extensions of leave for the periods specified:-
Covenanted . Uncovenanted . Mr. F. Lushington Mr. W. Donald Six months . Six months .
5. His Royal Highness has informed me, in reply, that he concurs in the opinion I had ex- pressed as to the inexpediency of multiplying occasions upon which Officers of the Staff Corps maybe called upon to vacate appointments and remain unemployed .
No. 2621 . Mr. S. G. Wyatt , First Assistant Auditor- General of India, to be an Avidítor of the Accounts of theAdministrator- General of Bengal .
6. His Royal Highness observes that in the British Service Field Officers on full pay are not allowed to hold Staff appointments, as they have important regimental duties to perform from which they cannot be spared, but this is not the case with Officers of the Stall Corps , who may be enaployed in any capacity most convenient to the Government of India .
E. II . LUSHINGTON , Sery. to the Govt. of Indra .
[ 1697 ]
No. 397 of 1863. The undermentioned Offi- cer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs :-
7. His Royal Highness is of opinion, therefore, that they should be treated as are unattached Officers on half pay in the British Service.
Surgeon -Major Joseph Jo- wett, of the Medical Depart- ment , attached to the 28th (The Punjanb) Regiment Native Infantry For three years , under the old Re- gulations.
4. Officers of the Staff Corps will not be required, therefore, to vacate their appointments on promotion, but their rank , on first appointment , should be that laid down in the Queen's Regula- tions as qualifying for the appointments in question , and they will still be subject to the five years' limitation rule .
I have, & c. , (Sd.) C. WOOD .
No. 398 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their return from England:-
Date of Arrival at FortWilliam .
Simla, the 9th June 1863 .
11th June 1863 .
No. 73.4 . of 1863. The services of the following Officers of the Corps of Royal Engineers , doing duty with the Sappers and Miners , are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department with the Governor (General :-
Lieutenant W. P. Tomkins . رو دو J. Dundas . II . Trotter .
Captain E. Smalley , of the late 36th Regiment Native In- fantry Captain F. J. Ellis , of the late 58th Regiment Native In- fantry Lieutenant IH . B. Sanderson, of the Bengal Staff Corps
No. 74.1 . of 1863. The services of Lieutenant
No. 399 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers are permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate :-
II . M. Ramsay, General List, Infantry, doing duty with Her Majesty's 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade, are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal for employment in the Police. NOTE-This cancels Lieutenant Ramsay's ap-
For twenty months .
pointment as Paid Doing Duty Officer to the 4th Infantry Punjab IrregularIrregular Force, in General Order by the Governor General No. 56A. of the 11th May 1863 .
Lieutenant- Colonel George Nicolson Oakes, of the Ben- gal Staffy Corps , Deputy Commissioner, Maunbhoom.. Captain Thomas Wolrich Stansfeld, of the Madras Staff Corps , Sub -Assistant Commissary General , Port Blair
H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . - Col . , Secy. to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
No. 400 of 1863. The following paragraphs of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 188 , dated 16th May 1863, are published for general informa- tion :-
Fort II illiam , the 16th June 1863 .
Para . 1. The undermentioned Officers have been permitted to return to their duty , viz,- Captain E. W. E. Howard per Steamer of 20th April .
No. 396 of 1863. With reference to Govern- ment General Order No. 165 of the 2nd March 1863, the names of the following Officers who retired from the Service under the Annuity Scheme will be removed from the List of Regimental Lieutenant - Colonels :-
Captain E. Smalley . Captain W. Briggs per Steamer of 20thMay. Lieutenant Ileuri Campbell. Surgeon II . Baillie , r . R. c . s .
Names.
REMARKS.
2. The following Officers have been granted extensions of leave for the periods specified :-
Lieutenant-Colonel T. Sewell
Months .
Major C. W. Miles
... By death of General (Colonel) .. Tulloch, c.B.
5 F. Jenkins
Captain H. T. Oldfield
دو By death of Major - General ( Colo- nel) R. Hoine .
Lieutenant G. P. Cumming
E Wintlo ... By death of Major- General ( Colo-
3
A. Y. Leslie
دو nol) J. Manson. J. D. Kennedy By Neath ofMajor- Genepal ( Color
F. A. D. Cox
دو nel) A. Carnegу, с в .
6 Deceased.
J.Graham
دو
P. II . M. Wynter
W. P. Robbins ) seensed.
دو R. M. B. Thomas Surgeon P. G. Lay
دو
W.B. Thomsen Deceased.
Assistant - Surgeon D. B. Daly , M. D.
"
دو دو 4 5 6 4 6 6 دو J. E. Tuson , M. D.
[ 1698 ]
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
No. 401 of 1863. The following Orders issued by the Resident at Hyderabad are confirmed :-
No. 4870 .
The 3rd September 1862 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
No. 102, dated 29th May 1863.-Confirming the Regimental Order issued by Lieutenant A. A. Johnson , Officiating Second in Command and in temporary charge of the 4th Cavalry , Hyderabad Contingent, assuming Command of the Regiment from the 15th May 1863, in consequence of Lieutenant -Colonel dated 21st March 1863. Confirmed by GG O. No. 15A. , Abbott having availed himself of the general leave granted him in General Order by the Resi- dent, No. 37 of the 26th February 1863 .
1st China War .
Steamer " Nemesis."
Abree, Domingo
Enterprize ."
Augustin, John
Tenasserim
Cesar, Augustine
"Nemesis ."
Coco,F.
Queen"
Colquhoun, J.
Nemesis ."
Conletts, Victor
DeCruz , D.
Enterprize."
Nemesis ."
Domingoes, M.
No. 105 , dated 2nd June 1863. Confirming the Regimental Order issued by Captain Macquoid, Hyderabad Cont Commanding 5th Infantry, Hyderabad Continge dated 15th May 1863, directing Lieutenant E. W. Shaw, Paid Doing Duty Officer ,to act as Adju- tant until the arrival of Lieutenant Playfair , or until further orders, consequent on the transfer of Lieutenant IH . C. Onslow to the 4th Cavalry , Hyderabad Contingent .
Queen."
Domingo
Fairclough , H.
Gunner , Steamer " Madagascar."
Steamer " Nemesis,"
Francis , J.
Queen."
Gomes ,A.
Madagascar."
Gomes , A.
Queen. "
Gomes, R.
"Hooghly."
Gomes,A.
appointed Third Class Sub -Assistant , Great No. 402 of 1863. Mr. John Francis Trotter is Trigonometrical Survey , with effect from the 8th June 1863 , vice Mr. J. Ellison, resigned .
Green, T.
2nd Class Engineer , Steamer " Phlegethon. "
1stEngineer , Stearner " Noinesis "
Harley, H. L.
Higgs, T.
H. K. BURNE, Major, Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of India.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Enterprize,"
2nd Officer , Steamer " Tonasserim ."
Hume, W.
Jesus, M.
Steamer " Enterprize ."
Pet Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Lawrence,A.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Massiah, J.
Steamer Enterprise. "
Nemesis."
Miguel, F.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Tenasserim."
Norton, G.
Pyva, P.
Steainer "Madagascar ."
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Rosana, de P.
"Queen "
Sheriff, E.
"Madagascar."
"Queen"
Smith , J.
No. 54 .
"Proserpme "
Symonds, R.
Simla, the 6th June 1863 .
Thompson , J.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Pluto."
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy. "
Bendle, 6 H.
Bolt , C.
Clerk in charge, Steamer " Pluto , " Notification. Mr. T. Login, ExecutiveEngineer, First Class, attached to the Northern Division, Ganges Canal , is transferred from the North- Western Provinces to the Punjab .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Danoodah."
Conway,M.
Davidson ,G.
1stEngineer, Steamer " Mahnı uldy. "
3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " kislina."
Donton, H. W.
"
Eckley,E.
Lieutenant J. II . Forbes , R. E. , Executive Engineer, Fourth Class , attached to the Sutlej Canal Survey, is transferred from the Punjab to the North - Western Provinces .
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Danoodah "
Evans , G. W.
Purser's Stewaid, Steamer " Nea Luddah."
Godfrey, W.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus "
Godwin,M. F.
R. STRACHEY, Lt. Col., R, E., Secy. to the Govt. of India,
A. B. , Steamer " Pluto ."
Halyburton, J.
with the Governor General .
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood, J. II .
Bentinck . "
Jackson, R.
Boatswaim, " Phlegethon ."
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Kennedy, J.
Boatswain , Steamer " Fire Queen,"
Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine. "
Lawson, W. 8.
A. B. , " Tensasorim."
Lodge, W.
A. B. , Тепаляегат ."
Lowcay, W.
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer Hugh No. 67 . Fort William, the 15th June 1863 .
Lindsay."
Main , G.
A. B. , Steamer " Tangsserim ."
3rd Engineer , Steamer " Proserpme. "
Middleton, J.
Surgeon , " Fire Qucen . "
Miller, J. M.
Gauner, Steamer " Plute."
Pope, J.
Ramshotham , W. Engmoer Apprentice , Steamer " Pluto." Resignation . Mr. C. Hyne, Assistant Engineer, First Class , employed as Civil Divisional Engineer, Agra Division, North - Western Provinces , is per- mitted to resign his appointment in the Public WorksDepartments
Rean, J. L.
2nd Officer , Steinar " Enterprize "
Midsiupman, Steamer " Enterprize "
Bean, J. T.
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon ."
Tassuph ,M.
J. P. BEADLE , Lieut . Col. , R. E. , Offg. Sery . to the Govt . of India.
Surgeon, Steamor " Pluto ,"
Thompson, R. S.
[ 1699 ]
Tonze, W. B.
3rd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize."
In Durrung.
Twisden, F. Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto."
The Deputy Commissioner.
Woodley, J.
Midshipman, Steamer " Tenasserim, "
Captain T. E. B. Lees .
India Medals .
Ganges Flotilla.
Brown, William
Revd. C. H. Hesselmeyer .
Sanderson,R.
CivilService.
Iucknow Medals .
Mr. J. C. Martin. Lyell. دو
Brien, J. J.
Bolindronarain Rajah .
Baboo Luttodhur Phooken .
JOHN G. REDDIE, Offg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
The Deputy Commissioner .
Mr. McIntosh .
دو Minto .
,, Todd. دو
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
Jenkins . وو
Baboo Ramjoy Chuckerbutty .
No. 4663 .
In Seebsagur. Ahneahhatty Gosain . In Luckimpore.
The Deputy Commissioner .
Mr. W. G. Wagentrieber .
دو دو H. E. Hannay. W. F. Watson.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 26th May 1863.- Baboo Shama Churn Chatterjee, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Tumlook , to the temporary charge of the Hidgellee Salt Agency, in addition to his own duties .
Baboo Hadun Chunder. In Cossyah and Jynteeah Hills .
The 16th June 1863. The following Officers are appointed Assistants to the Magistrate and Col- lector of the Districts mentioned, and vested, res- pectively, with the powers of a Subordinate Ma- gistrate of the Second Class, as described in Sec tion XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV . of 1861 ) :-
The Deputy Commissioner. Lieutenant -Colonel Richardson . Dr. J. H. Thornton . Revd . J. Jones . Mr. J. B. Shadwell .
Mr. G. E. Porter, Burdwan .
دو C. E. C. Merington, Bograh .
Mr. T. J. Maltby to be District Superintendent of Police of the Third Grade in Backergunge .
وو J. Stewart, Chumparun .
Mr. H. M. Weatherall to be District Superin- tendent of Police of the Third Grade in Purneah . Captain C. T. Hitchens to be District Super- دو T. Norman, Pubna. E. V: Westmacott, Backergunge .
intendent of Police of the Third Grade in Tipperah . Mr. W. C. Lacey to be Assistant Superinten- dent of Police of the First Grade in Pooree and to have charge of that District.
The 11th June 1863. Baboo Poornoo Chunder Banerjee, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector ofBackergunge, is transferred to Chumparun, in which District he will exercise the full powers of aMagistrate .
Lieutenant A. R. Wilkinson to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the First Grade in Bhaugulpore.
Mr. C. Jennins to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Rajshahye.
The 15th June 1863. The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of manage ment for the Agricultural Exhibition in the fol- lowing Districts in Assam:-
Lieutenant H. M. Ramsay to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Nuddea.
In Gowalparah .
Lieutenant H. Sconce .
Mr. J. M. Blumhardt to be Assistant Superin- tendent of Police of the Second Grade in Pubna. Mr. C. Lowell to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Second Grade in Purneah .
" A. E. Campbell .
Moonshee Kefait Oollah .
Mr. G. F. Jellicce to be Assistant Superintendent of Police of the Third Grade in Furreedpore .
Baboo Prithiram Chowdry Roy Behadoor .
Protaub Chunder Borooah .
Mr. F. Adams , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Bograh , is transferred to Pubna and to have charge of that District .
„ Ram Lochun Sircar .
In Kamroop .
The Deputy Commissioner .
NOTIFICATION . The 4th June 1863. On the report of the Board of Examiners the following Officers are declared to have passed by the Second or Higher Standard the examination prescribed in the Government Resolution of the 19th November
1851 :- Mr. R. D. Hime .
Mr. Bainbridge .
O. Temple, in Bengallee.
Major R. Campbell . دو Puto. Baboo Hurkanth Borooah .
دو Bolaram Phookun .
APPOINTMENT. The 4th June 1868. Mr. R. D. Hime is vested with the powers of a Magistrate and Deputy Collector in Cuttack .
[ 1700 ]
Allahabad, vice Mr. S. Boileau, resigned ; but he will continue to officiate as District Superinten- dent of Police at Cawnpore .
No. 468A. Lieutenant W. Playfair , Bengal Staff Corps , whose services have been placed at the disposal of this Government , is appointed to officiate as Assistant Inspector- General of Police at Allahabad.
NOTIFICATION . The 16th June 1863. -In con- tinuation of the Notifications of the 18th April and 8th instant , published in the Calcutta Gazette of the 22nd April and 10th instant , it is hereby declared that the following Stations in Assam, Cachar, and Sylhet shall also be placplaces of dis- embarkation under Section XXVII . , Act III . of 1863 of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal in Council :-
InAssam .
Bishnath .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . -No . 2131A.- Nyner Tal, the 29th May 1863. Three months leave of absence , under Section VII . of the Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules is granted to Moonshee Nund Kishore , Deputy Collector of Saharunpore , from the 1st of June 1863 , or from the subsequent date on which he may avail himself of the same .
Nazeerah . In Cachar . Budderpore. Silchar. In Sylhet . Kurreemgunge Bazar . Phonchoo .
No. 129.-Allahabad, the 3rd June 1868.- The following Notification issued by the Govern- ment of India in the General Department is re- published for general information :-
A. EDEN, Secy,to the Govt. of Bengal .
Public Works Department , Bengal .
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
No. 284. Simla, the 18th May 1868. With reference to Notification of 28th October last , No. 2046 , His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor-General is pleased to appoint Sin George Couper, Bart . , c . B. , permanently to the office of Judicial Commissioner in the Province of Oude , with effect from the 14th April last .
No. 128. The 11th June 1863 . Notification . Mr. C. G. Wray , Executive Engi- neer of the Third Class, on special duty in the Presidency Division , availed himself, from the 10th current , of the sick leave granted to him in the Notification from this Department , No. 123 of the 4th idem .
No. 135. Allahabad, the 4th June 1868. The following Extract from a Notification issued by the Government of India, in the Military Depart- ment , is re-published for general information:- No. 364. Fort William , the 20th May 1863.- The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates specified opposite to their respective names :-
No. 129 . Transfer. The following Transfers are made in the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal :-
Baboo Sham Chand Bannerjee, Overseer, from the Damooda to the Dacca Division .
Golden Fleece, 20th May 1803 .
Baboo Dwarkanuth Mookerjee , Assistant Over- seer, from the Dacca to the Damooda Division .
Captain J. J. Eckford of the Bengal Staff Corps , Deputy Inspector- General of Police , AgraDivision, on leave for twenty months . Govern- ment General Orders , No. 341 of 18th May 1863
No. 130 . The 13th June 1863 .
*
*
***
** ***
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. No. 867A.-Nynee
* Notification by the Government of India, Financial Department , No. 2426, of the 8th June 1863 .
Leave of Absence . Baboo Bycuntnath Day, Assistant Overseer, attached to the Suburban Roads Division , is allowed leave on Medical Certificate, under Sections XI . and XX . , Rule I. of the New* Unco venanted Service Absentee Rules , for a period of two months , with effect from the date onwhich he may have
availed himself of the same.
Tal, the 20th May 1868. The following Extract from the Proceedings of the Government of India, in the Financial Department, No. 1923, dated 8th May 1863 , is published for general information:- No. 1923.- Extract from the Proceedings of the Government of India, in the Financial Depart- ment, dated 8th May 1863 .
E. L. OMMANNEY , Col. , R. L. , Offg. Secy ,to the Gool . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
READ docket of the Home Department , No. 2669 , dated 27th April 1863 , forwarding , with an expression of approval , a recommendation by the Government of Bengal, in letter No. 1420 , dated 25th March 1863 , that pay during transit may be allowed to Officers of the Educational Department when they are transferred from the District to another for the convenience of the Public Service .
JUDICIAL ( CIVIL) DEPARTMENT .- No . 179A.- Nynee Tal, the 2nd June 1863.- Under Section 1 . of the Rules for the administration of Civil Jus- tice in the Jhansie Division, the Hon'ble the Lieutenant-Governor is pleased to invest Gunga Pershad, temporarily acting as Tehseeldar of Mote , in Zillah Jhansie, with power to try Civil suits not exceeding in value Rupees 300, during the period he may act as Tehseeldar .
POLICE DEPARTMENT. NO . 467A.- The 29th May 1863. Lieutenant W. A. Franks is appoint- ed to be Assistant Inspector - General of Police at
RESOLUTION. The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased to rescind for the EducationalDe- partment generally, as ithas already been abrogated for the Educational Department of the Madras Presidency, by Financial Resolution No. 756 , dated 7th March 1863, the rule which denies pay and travelling allowance to Uncovenanted Servants on less than Rupees 100 per mensem, who may be removed from one appointment to another, for the convenience of the Public Service .
[ 1701 ]
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT . No. 100 of 1863. List of Persons entitled to the Indian Medal for
whom Medals have been received in the Office of the Secretary to Government , North -Western Provinces.
N. B. It is particularly requested that applications for the above be made to the Officiating
Assistant Secretary to Government, North- Western Provinces, at Allahabad :-
NAMES . Designation at the time of registry of application
for the Medal .
Anderson, C. Assistant Superintendent, Ganges Canal .
Bean, George Assistant, Stud Department .
Blewitt, Francis Robert Patrol, Customs Department, Hansie.
Blewitt , W. P. Ditto, ditto, ditto.
Blunt, William
Assistant, Punjab Accountant's Office .
Blyth , J. Assistant, Sudder Court , Agra .
Burbridge, W. Assistant, Electric Telegraph , Agra .
Butler, J. Pensioner, Meerut .
Byrnes Magazine Office, Agra .
Conway, J. Assistant, Sudder Court, Court,Agra .
Dilley, A. S. Clerk .
D'Souza, H. Clerk, Magistrate's Office , Allygurh .
Trooper, Allygurh Light Field Battery .
Feale,F. Section Writer, Sudder Board's Office , Agra .
Field, George Sub -Deputy Opium Agent , Arrah .
Foster, Fredk . James Assistant, Chief Engineer's Office , N. W. P.
Gayther, D. Deriabad Deputy Commissionership .
Hardinge, D. Electric Telegraph Department .
Harris, A. S. Assistant , Punjab Accountant's Office .
Harris, Charles Barret Assistant, Chief Engineer's Office, N. W. P.
Herdon, John Harris Assistant Patrol , Meerut .
Higginbottom , O. Assistant, Sudder Board's Office , Agra .
Hollings , Charle Hollings, Charles Sub-Deputy Opium Agent , Gya .
Harst, J. Patrol , Customs , Agra .
Hyland , William Henry Assistant, Chief Engineer's Office , N. W. P.
Jones, Joseph Henry Second Clerk , Collector's Office, Meerut .
McMullen, W. W. Customs Patrol , Agra .
Miller, W. G. Secretariat, Agra .
Moss, E. E. Telegraph, Agra.
Munro, James Patrol , Customs Line, Agra .
Murphy, George Robert Assistant, Sudder Court, Agra.
Murphy, W. Chief Engineer's Office, Agra .
Murphy, W. P. Assistant, Sudder Court, Agra .
Naylor,R.
Neale, N. Telegraph ,Agra.
Nixon, Robert James Alexander Assistant, Punjab Accountant's Office .
Nuthall, Charles Assistant, Chief Engineer's Office , N. W. P.
Nuthall , C. Assistant Superintendent, Ganges Canal .
Palmer, J. Customs, Agra .
Parker, J. Superintendent , Upper Central Division, Ganges
Canal.
Parker , C. W. Sudder Board's Office, Agra .
Pinhirow, D. Assistant , Punjab Accountant's Office .
Penson
Customs , Agra .
Phillips, J. Inspector,Agra.
Powell, J. G. Patrol.
Prince, J. Telegraph , Agra .
Prussia,George Assistant, Chief Engineer's Office, N. W. P.
Read, F. Superintendent of Forest , Kumaon .
Robinson, J. Chief Engineer's Office , Agra .
Rogers , B. Head Clerk , Judge's Office , Meerut.
Rumelle, J. Delhie Commissionership .
Rushton, J. Eloctric Telegraph Assistant, Agra .
Salt , J. W. Sult
Assistant, Sudder Court , Agra .
Seymoure , Charles Crosslay Assistant, Punjab Accountant's Office .
Sharp, S. Inspector, Agra .
Shiels, C. Pensioner , Kumaon .
Smith , G. F. Sudder Board's Office, Agra .
Sturl , John Venables Tehseeldar, Jaloun.
NAMES.
Swaris , Alexander
Topsell, Henry
Vere, F. W.
West, James
Wilkinson, G.
Wilson, J.
Wilson, J.
Wilson, L.
[ 1702 ]
Designation at the time of registry of application for the Medal .
Assistant, Government Secretariat , N. W. P.
Head Clerk , Customs Office , Hissar .
Customs, Agra .
Kotwal , Dehra Doon.
Foreman, Department Public Works , N. W. P.
Second Clerk, Collector's Office , Muttra.
Superintendent of Roads , Rajpootana .
Pensioner, Kumaon.
NOT IN SERVICE OF GOVERNMENT .
Aldwell , James Skinner
Alexander,M.
Ashington
Atts, Charles
Auhories , S.
Bailes, W.
Baptist, A.
Burke, A. W.
Blaney, A. M. F.
Burke, J. W.
Burne,B.
Butters, Alexander
Byrne, Frank J.
Christie, James
Collett, James
Collett, James
Cowley, H. C.
Cox,Henry
Cummings , A. Μ .
Curlls,M.
Dalby, Richard W.
Daly, P.
Debnam, Georgo
DeSouza
Drummond, George
Farley, John Miles
Fen, C.
Gibbon, W.
Green,B.
Greson, J. R.
Hogue, W.
Hall, B. F.
Hamricker, M.
Hancob, M.
Harris, J. R.
John, Constan
Johnstone, D. J. C.
Johns , G. S.
Lawson,H.
Life
Lutz , John
MacLeod, Charles R. G.
Martin, A.
Mathews , G. E.
McLean, E. W.
Meldrum
Michel , John
Mitchell, R.
Moore, F. W.
Munro, Wm. Henry
Neil, H.
Nicholson , R. M.
Olivier
Palmer
Unemployed, Meerut .
Meerut.
French Circus , Agra .
Surveyor, Bhurtpore .
Meerut .
Unemployed, Agra .
Ditto, Ditto .
Agra.
Ditto.
Unemployed, Agra .
Volunteer, Meerut .
Unemployed, Meerut .
Agra.
Ditto.
Engineer, Railway, Etawah .
District Engineer, East Indian Railway Office .
Civil Engineer , Agra .
Accountant, Mofussilite Press, Agra.
Chief Engineer , Fast Indian Railway, Agra.
East Indian Railway, Agra .
Unemployed, Meerut.
Ditto Ditto, Ditto .
Indigo Planter, Shajehanpore .
Assistant Printer, Mofussilite Press .
Indigo Planter and Assistant Honorary Magis-
trate, Arrah .
Merchant, Meerut .
Meerut .
Missionary, Goruckpore .
Trooper, Meerut Light Horse .
Missionary, Baptist Mission Society, Cawnpore.
Trooper, Meerut Light Horse.
Agra.
Kumaon.
Agra.
Ditto.
Merchant, Agra.
Ditto, Goruckpore .
Indigo Planter, Furruckabad.
Meerut .
Unemployed , Agта .
Engraver,Agra.
Agra.
Azimgurh .
Jounpore.
Indigo Planter, Shajehanpore .
Railway,Agra.
Acting Resident Engineer, East Indian Railway,
Agra.
Meerut .
Unemployed, Agra .
Student, St. Peter' College, Agra.
Unemployed, Agra.
Goruckpore.
French Circus , Agra .
Planter, Goruckpore .
[ 1703 ]
NAMES .
Designation at the time of registry of application for the Medal .
Agra.
Pask, E. H.
Pereira, Samuel Francis
Humeerpoor .
Perry, J. C.
Manager, French Circus , Agra.
Phillips , C. A.
Unemployed, Agra .
Phillips J. H.
Ditto, ditto.
Pocock,George
Leerut Light Horse.
Price, J.
Railway, Agra.
Richardson, J.A
Jounpore.
Riley , C. J.
Unemployed, Agra .
Ditto, Meerut.
Rogers, Samuel S.
Rowe, J. E.
Agra.
Rowe, J.
Unemployed , Agra .
Meerut.
Rozario, J.
Rutter, R.
Contractor and Undertaker, Agта .
Sappery, E. A.
Agra.
Jounpore.
Saunders, P. , Junior
Savage
French Circus, Agra.
Saville,E.
Smith, Henry Arthur
Unemployed , Agra . Merchant, Meerut .
Smith, H. D.
Agra.
Smith, J. Senior
Scindia's Service, Agra .
Smith , J. Junior
Unemployed, Agra .
Smith, James
Azimgurh.
Stack , W. P.
Mirzapore.
Stern, Reverend
Missionary, Goruckpore.
Tritton, W. B.
Agra.
Twiner, W.
Jounpore.
Goruckpore .
Tynah, J.
Trooper, Meerut Light Horse.
Upton,B.
Адта.
Wiggins, Frederick
Wilson,Donald
Railway Inspector, Arrah .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant -Governor of the North - Western Provinces,
R. SIMSON, Offg. Secy.toGovt ., N. W. P.
No. 162A. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Nynee Tal , the 26th May 1863. Notifications .
Jankee Dass, late a Sub - Overseer in the 6th
of gross official misconduct, is hereby declared to be incapacitated from serving Government here- after in any capacity.
Division, Grand Trunk Road , having been guilty|
A Descriptive Roll of the above individual is subjoined for general information : -
Father'sName .
Caste.
Name.
Height . Complexion.
Age.
REMARKS.
Residence and Zillah.
Ft. In.
5 5 Fair and has the Gangole, Zillah Ramjee Doss .
Jankee Doss ...
Saharunpore .
Bunya, Agur- 24 wal.
mark of a boil on the fore- head.
[ 1704 ]
Peshawur on the 1st April last , is , under the sanction of Govern- No. 166A. The undermentioned Gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Agra District :-
H. C. Barston, Esq , Assistant Collector .
R. G. Newcomen, Esq ., Indigo Planter of Oomarghurh . '
Foreign Department, No. 146, dated 16th January ment marginally cited , transferred to the Pen- sion Establishment on a 1880. Military Department , No. 1258, dated 30th November 1861 .
monthly stipend of Rs . 18, with effect from the 1st May, and permitted
to draw his pension at Lahore.
No. 173A. The resignation of his appointment by Gopaul Rae, Sub- Overseer in the Allygurh Division,Ganges Canal, is accepted.
S. BLACK, Captain , Secy.to Govt ., Punjab .
No. 175A.- dppointment . Luchmee Chund, a passed Student of the Thomason College, is ap- pointed a Zillahdar in the Northern Division, Ganges Canal, vice Koondun Lall, resigned.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.-The 4th June 1863. Transfer. No. 382C .- Dya Ram , Sub- Overseer , Third Class , 3rd Grade , from the 2nd to the 1st Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road .
No. 186 A. The 27th May 1863. Notification.- With the approval of the Government of India, it is hereby notified , for general information , that a rule has been added to the Prospectus of the Thomason Civil Engineering College at Roorkee that the mere fact of passing the College test does not give a candidate any claim to immediate employment in the Public Works Department .
The 8th June 1863. No. 678.-With reference to Punjab Government Notification No. 327 , dated the 15th May 1863 , for " Baboo Guneshi Chunder Roy, 2nd Division , Lahore and Peshawur Road," read Baboo Guneshi Chunder Roy , 3 Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road . Division
R. MACLAGAN, Lient. -Colonel , Secretaryto Govt ., Punjab .
With the exception of Officers of Engineers and Civil Engineers sent out from England , under land under covenant with the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, Students of the College who are duly qualified will be provided for before all other candidates , but if vacancies in the Depart- ment do not exist they must wait their turn .
Opium Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the seventh sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62, will be held at the Exchange Hall on Thursday , the 9th of July 1863, at 11 a. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
No. 2900.- Allahabad, the 5th June 1863.- Under orders from the Government of India, the portion of the Allahabad and Fyzabad Road lying in the Allahabad District, which was temporarily transferred from the Allahabad Division, Public Works, and placed under charge of the Executive Engineer of the 3rd Division, Oude Roads, is added to the charge of the Executive Engineer, Srd Division , Grand Trunk Road .
... 1,960
Behar Opium Benares Opium
1,440 Assistant Engineer Mr. J. Sheldon, of the Allahabad Division, Public Works , who is attached to the road, is also transferred to the 3rd Division, Grand Trunk Road .
Total Chests
3,300 By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North- Western Provinces ,
W. E. MORTON, Lt. Col. , Secy.to Govt., N. W. P.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenne .
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The 5th June 1863 . Powers . No. 421. Mr. R. W. Thomas, Offi- clating Deputy Commissioner of Ferozepoor , is vested with the powers described in Section 1 of Act XV of 1862 .
The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th July 1863 respectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday , the 14th July 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 21th July 1863.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.-The 9th June 1863. No. 122. The Brigade Order by the Brigadier General Commanding Punjab Irregular Foree, dated 26th ultimo, directing Lieutenant J. S. Oliphant, appointed Adjutant, 3rd Seikh Infantry, to continue with the 5th or IInzarah Goorkha Regiment as paid doing duty Officer until further orders, is confirmed .
6TH PUNJAB INFANTRY.-No. 128. Subadar Khyroodeen, formerly of the Seikh Durbar Service , having been declared unfit for further military duty, by the Invaliding Committee assembled at
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less, of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 [ 1705 ]
Notice .
altering these dates should circumstances render it expedient to do so :-
It is hereby notified , that Government Promis- sory Notes should only be sent for renewal when no more space exists on their reverse for the entry of interest receipts .
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
R. A. FINK ,
Offg. 2nd Asst . Acct. - Genl.
8,800
On or about Monday,
1,860 1,440
10th Aug.1803 .
3,300
Monday,
1,880 1,440
7th Sept.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday, 5th Oct.
1.880 1,440 8,300
9th Nov.
Monday, Monday ,
3,317
7th Dec.
1,853 1,464
}
FORT WILLIAM ; ACCT . - GENL.'S OFFICE , Loan Department , The 7th May 1868 .
Total
9,298 7,224 16,517
Nuddea Rivers .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 1st to 7th June 1863 .
R. B. CHAPMAN, Junior Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th June 1863 . }
NAMES OF RIVERS .
REMARKS .
Ecclesiastical .
LeastDepthof Water.
Ft . In .
MATABANGAΗ .
Above Entrance in Ganges
THE Reverend Charles Thomas Toussaint, Minis- ter in this Diocese, has been appointed by the Lord Bishop a Surrogate in this Archdeaconry for grantingEpiscopal Licences of Marriage.
50 Closed.
11
W. Н. Аввотт,
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah , 44 miles Hat Beauleah to Alick-
Registrar and Secretary .
Closed.
25
deah Alickdeah to Kissen- gunge, 38miles
CALCUTTA, The 16th June 1863 .
}
43
Kissengungeto Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles ...
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
No. 746 .
Entrance
33
3 6
Notice
36
Thence to Jeagunge Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
The Bhagiruttee willbe naviga- ble for Steamers by the 20th in- stant.
26
Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
JELLINGHEE .
Entrance
Is hereby given that from and after the 1st July next the Pykarry System and Sales from Government Retail Golahs within the Jellasore Division will be abolished . On and after the above date the Salt trade 15 open entirely to the Public, and Salt may be introduced under Row- annah into all the following Chowkies :---
Closed.
}
Thence to Kurcempore , 19 miles
Contai .
Sibpore.
Bahiree .
Tickra.
20
Kureempore to Teea- katta, 35 miles
Errinch ,
Govindpore.
Tecakatta to Nuddea,
Chowmook .
Calcapore.
20
60 miles
Jellasore
Puttaspore.
and
Khutnuggur.
Dantoon .
Agrachour.
Height on Guage at Berhampore, on the 7th June 1863 , 6 inches .
A. ELLIOT, Offg . Controller .
R. G. SMYTH, Lieut. , R. E. , Offg . Supat Nuddea Rivers .
The 11th June 1863 .
Office of Controller of Govt Salt Ohouwkeye, The Sth June 1863.
[ 1706 ]
NOTICE .
UNDER the provisions of Section LVII . of Act VI. of 1863 , if the undermentioned unclaimed Packages are not cleared from the Custom House on or before the 22nd June 1868 they will be sold for the realization of duty, wharfage, and any other charges due on them : -
Mark or Address of Packages .
Date of Landing .
1 Box Glass, J M 1863 , Feb. 25th
March 31st
1 Parcel, Major C. P. Keyes
31st
وو
Ships.
Undine .
Str. Orissa .
Ditto .
7 Cases, D. C. and Co. , in an oblong figure
31st
1 Case, G. B. , S. O. and Co.
31st
Ditto .
Ditto .
1 Parcel , Mrs. Mason, care of W. Mactrinon and Co.
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS, The 16th June 1863 . }
J. P. GRANT, Offg . Deputy Collector of Customs .
CUSTOMS .
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf.
Date of Landing .
Ships.
Mark or Address of Packages .
31st
1863 , Jan.
Str. Candia .
1 Canvas Bag Baggage, no mark
March 14th
1 Package ditto, ditto
April 6th
Str. Nubia.
Hougomont.
2 Cases, R H in double triangle, C and B
...
6th
Ditto.
6 Cases, MWM in diamond, B and B
ور
6th "
Ditto,
1 Case, Officer Commanding Engineers , Messrs . Fergusson and Co., Calcutta
6th
4 Cases, GR
15th
1 Case, Reverend A. Stamper
March 18th
Ditto.
Ditto .
Saladin.
1 Case, A. H. Gray, Esq . , care of P. Nicholl , Esq. , 5, Hastings' Street
13th "
1 Case, R. G
18th "
Str. Nubia.
1 Case, Captain Woodcock , care of Gillanders, Arbuthnot and Co.
April 8th
1 Case , TV in diamond
8th "
2 Cases, LXO
225 Cases , J B
در 16th ...
The 16th June 1868 ,
Ditto .
City of Pekin .
Ditto.
Bisson .
J. P. GRANT, Offg. Deputy Collector of Customs .
( 1707 )
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
COMPARATIVE RETURN shewing the expenditure of Spirits , Wine, Malt Liquor , and Effervescing Liquids in the European Military Hospitals in the Bengal Presidency during the month of March 1863, the strength of the charges, and the percentage of expenditure on the aggregate number of sick diets compiled from the Statements furnished by the Deputy Inspectors - General of Hospitals .
STRENGTH .
SPIRITA.
NUMBER OF DIETS.
DIVISIONS.
Combatants.
NumberofBottles.
HospitalApprentices.
Non-Combatants.
Sick.
WINE,
LIME JUICE .
MALT LIQUOR.
EFFERVES CING LIQUIDS .
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
NumberofBottles.
PerCent.onSick.
PerCent.onSick,
PerCent.onSick.
Presidency
PerCent,onSick.
PorCent,onSick.
200 136-20 240 162-27 187 121-86
909 468 516 4,757 16 10:43
2,053 263
18 11.73
380 310-24
276 3,797 10 8'16
Barrackpore
356 265
544
Пасси
1,509 819
16 13-06 43 35-11 4536-74
2 11:39
522 423-50 46 37-82
60 48-68
623,821 5 406
Dinapore
2016-23
82-77
1,454 274
Benares
121 3,357
2,871 340
270 249-33
51 47 10
9 8-31
2119-69
9031.94 583 206-90 56 19-87 189 66-72
283 8,735 34 12-06
Cawnpore
Agra
4,463 623
44 17.96
671 273-91
3015.92 7128-98
239 7,594 18 7.35
5.813 865
Meerut
12 3-11
147 38.09 786 203-66
56 14:51
483 11,964 36 9-33
Lucknow
5,114 841
192 61-18 959 305-60 235 74-88 65 2071
318 9,728 37 11-79
2,329 323
Saugor
43 82-81
71 54-18 51 38-92 64-58
81 4,062 21-52
Sirhind
5,020 727
8129-38
53 19-23
337-39
463 8,545 13 471
MeeanMeer
22 7.98 930
7232-28 5122-87
450 6,914 16 7-17
4,501 506
Sealkote
1,452 261 133 3,863
Peshawur
114 51'11 1,018 466-43
258 205-97 12 9.58 68 54-29 460 367-24
438-44
97 34:08 1248
108 37-94
123 43-21
5,569 774 357 8,824 33 11:59
Total
45-50 8,147 291.8
91-88 1,174 42-06 637 22.82
43,304 6,849 3,728 86,526 223 7-99 1,270
ABSTRACT.
Decrease.
Expendedduringthemonth.
Increase.
Asperpreviousmonth'sReturn
223 376
153
Total Bottles of Spirits
Wine
94
1,270 1,361
98
8,147 8,245
„ Malt Liquor
Effervescang Liquids 1,176 1,131 48
637 394 243
„ Lame Juice
EXAMINER'S OFFICE , MEDICAL DEPT .; )
FortWilliam , The 4th June 1863 .
1
J. H. BUTLER, Surgeon -Major,
Examiner of Medical Accounts , [ 1708 ]
Analysis of the Return .
SPIRITS .
DIVISIONS,
Per Cent . on Sick .
LIME JUICE .
WINE .
MALT LIQUOR.
EFFERVESCING LIQUIDS .
Per Cent . on Sick .
Per Cent . on Sick .
Per Cent . on Sick .
Per Cent . on Sick .
10.43
Presidency
816
Barrackpore
Dacca
406
Dinapore
2-77
Benares
12-06
Cawnpore
7-35
Agra
933 Meerut
11-79
Lucknow
1-52
Saugor
471
Sırhınd
7-17 Meean Meer
Sealkote
11.59 Peshawur
7-99
Total
13 29 As per previous month's Return
Increase
530 Decrease
EXAMINER'S OFFICE , MEDICAL DEPT.;) FortWilliam, The 4th June 1863 .
11-78
121 86
162-27
136 20
1306
310 21
36-71
35:11
1139
37-32
423-50
48-68
16-28
1939
8-31 219 33
47-10
66 72
19.87
206 90
31-94
15-92
17 96
273 91
2898
3-11
14 51 203-66
38-09
71-88
20-71 305-60
61-18
458
38.92
54-18
82-81
7 98
19-23
337-39
29-88
22-87
3228
456-43
51-11
958
205-97
367-24
54-29
37-91
43-21
438 44
3408
42-06
22-82 291-88
45-50
13-92
3910
201-37
48-20
8.90
296
051
2.70
J. II . BUTLER, Surgeon- Major, Examiner of Medical Accounts .
[ 1709 ]
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
60002060
Grain.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement,
58101004715
NumberofBoats.
byextimate.
MaundageofCargo
REMARKS.
Ghooting. Limestoneor
MaunsdagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats
350
7001968764850
Maundareof('argo byestimate.
Lime.
35
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
UndertheHeadofGRAINcomesRice, RAINcomd Included. theHeadofPiras,Gran,Kulle,Peas,Lim- seed,Lentile,MustardSood,&c.,&c.,are Wheat,Paddy,Oats,Barley,&c.andunder
NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo byestnuate.
Sundries.
20501125
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
GunnyBags.
2197870053835
R.G.SMYTH,Lieutenant,R.E., Offg.Superintendent,NuddeaRivers.
2521001042
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Maundageof(argo byestimate.
Measurement.
Jute.
Vegetables.
8
MaundagebyRiver
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBouts,
byestimate. NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Jaggery.
Tobacco.
Measurement. MaundageofCargo
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
byestunate.
i
MaundagoofCargo byestinate.
Mau aundagelageofCargo
Sugar.
:
MaundagebyRiver 31.asurement.
CastorOil.
daundagebyKaver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
umberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCurg byestimate,
Seed. Castor
Salt.
64732780
136006013
64200455.25
Maundage byRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats, MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo byestimato.
byestinato.
:
Cotton.
MaundageofCargo
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Indigo.
MaundagobyRiver Mossurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats,
:
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
:
Hides.
NuddeaRivers'Division.
MaundageofCargo byestiniate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Oils. Sundry
ofBoats,
Number
MaundagebyRiver Mcasurenient.
Maundage ofCargo byostimate.
NumberofBoats,
: តិ
Cargo Maundageof byostimate.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Mustard Oil
Fabrics. PieceGoods, Imported
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
NumberofBoats.
MnundageofCargo byestimate.
Num FumberofGole Batty
Timbers.
ManndagobyRiver Mensurement.
NumberofDokers andChowkers,
Produce. Native Piece"Goods,
722063512775
NumberofBoats.
NumberofRafts.
300
:
NaundazeofCargo byestimate.
MaundageofCargo bystunate.
Coal.
Firewood.
425
26002100
MaundagebyRiver Measurement,
MaundagebyRiver Measuremont.
NumberofBoats,
1
Number ofBoats.
50
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Maundaceof('argo byestimate.
Charcoal.
Pulse.
225
MaundagebyRivor Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBonts.
NumberofBoate.
MONTULYSTATEMENTofUpwardTrafficpassedthroughtheTollStationsofJungypore,Nuddea,andKissengungeintheMonthofMay1863.
NAMESOFTOLL OFFICES.
Bhaugiruttee
Matabaugah
Jelliughee
Matabangah
Jellinghee NAMESOFRIVERS.
NAMESOFBIVERS
Bhaurattee [ 1710 ]
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Grain.
MaundagobyRiver Measurement.
2458752995
erofBoats. Number 3910175,4979
180502:2548325
stimate. byesti
REMARKS.
Maundage ofCargo
MaundagebyogRiver oment. Measurem
NumberofBoats.
Limestone orGhooting.
150
seed,Lentile,MustardSeed,&c.,&c. PULSH,Gram,Kullie,Peas,Lin
areincluded.
Maundago ofCargo mate. byestiu
&c.aud dunderthe Rice,Wheat,Paddy,Onts,Barley, UndertheHeadofGRAINcomes theHeadof OatsBarles
Lime.
325
MaundarerebyRiver rement. Measure
Maundareof Cargo byustimate.
23800101197
Numberof Boats.
10
Sundries.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Maundaceby River Measurement.
41753700
NumberofBoats.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
GunnyBags.
38697
R.G.SMYTH,Lieutenant,R.E., Offg.Superintendent,AuddeaRivers,
NumberofBonts.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Vegetables.
335015103184754125 MaundageofCargo byestimate.
River MaundagebyRiv Measurement.
61125
79123259250781910014190PC
Jate,
NumberofBoats.
Maundage River Measurement.
byestimate,
Number aberofBoats.
MaundageofCargo
94003756
Tobacco.
Maundaro Cargo lageofCa byestimate
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
576300
Jaggery.
Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver
NumberofBonts.
NumberofBoats.
72
MaundareofCargo byestimate,
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
Castor Oil.
Sugar.
1625
MaundagobyRiver Measurement.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
NumberofBoats.
Seed. Castor
i
MaundagebyRave areument. Livor ofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoat.
Salt.
318
MaundngeofCargo byestimute.
Cotton.
930
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
Indigo.
2272755025
NumberofBoats,
MaundageofCargo byestunate.
Sundry Oils.
inNo
001400
Hides,
NuddeaRivers'Division.
MaundarebyLaver Measurement
NumberofBoats.
MustardOil.
MaundageofCaгко byestinate.
Measurement.
PleceGoods. Imported Fabrics.
NumberofBoats. Maundage by River
NumberofGole Batty.
22116
Timbers.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofDokers audChowkers.
路
?
NumberofRafts.
Maundage byRiver Measurement.
400
PieceGoods, Native Produce.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
541722512800
NumberofBoats.
250
Firewood.
MaundagebyRiver Measuremont.
MaundageofCargo byestimate.
NumberofBoats.
Coal.
byestrinnte.
MaundagebyRiver Measurement.
MaundageofCargo
NumberofBoats.
bycathinate.
Pulse.
MaundarebyRiver Measurement.
Measurement. MaundareofCargo
1404660023066)
125382752038
22711017583050
NumberofBoats,
Charcoal.
NumberofBonts. MaundagebyRiver
MONTIILYSTATEMENTofDownwardTrafficpassedthroughtheTollStationsofJungypore,KissengungeandNudder,intheMonthofMay1863.
OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
Kissengunge
Jungypore
Junkypore
Nuddes
OFFICES. NAMESOFTOLL
...Nuddea
...Kisseugunge
Bhaugiruttee...
NAMES MFSOP RITRIVERS.
The12thJune1863.
Matabangah Bhaugiruttee
RIVERS. NURSOF
Jellinghee
Matabangah...
Jelllugbee [ 1711 ]
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT .
No. 5 .
THE following Contracts have been concluded in the Commissariat Department for the period specified :-
ALLAHABAD DIVISION . In Cantonments .
Lime Juice
Rs . As . P.
400 per dozn .
In Camp to a distance of 15 miles .
Lime Juice
500
>Kurreembux
In Camp to a distance of 30 miles .
Lime Juice
CLASS A.
Bedding.
Quilts
600
3 12
per each
Suttrinjees
Blankets
Sheets
CLASS B.
Hospital Clothing .
Banians
1 12
دو
Munnoo Loll
230
140
270 per each
Suttrinjees
0 14
دو
220 "
Blankets, lined with Chintz Khurrooa
040 per yard
Gowns, double
114 0 per each
وو single
140
رو
2 10 0
رو
Mattrass , Hemp or Coir 050 "
Pillows , large
026
دو
دو small
„ Cases, large
050
وو
small
"
>Madho Ram
026
"
010
"
Caps,White
Sheets
100
وو
Shirts
From 1stMay 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
0 15 0
060 per pair
Slippers
Socks, Cotton
Worsted وو
060
دو
090
وو
02 6 pèr each
Towels, Patna
Pyjamas , White
0 10 0
"
280
Flannel
وو Thread, Cotton
CLASS C.
Cattle Gear .
Elephant Gear .
رو 080 per lb.
33 6 per cach
Guddee, Taut
Guddeelah , Khurrooa
Ropes, Sun
870
دو
083
در
140 "
Dole, Skin, with Ropes Chursas
240
دو
Bullock Gear .
Jhool , Taut
Mool Chand and Madaree Lall
259
"
0 10 6
"
Suffra for eating Bhoosa
Huthee, Wool
Ropes for Nauth
010
009
014
دو
Pug Line, Sootlee
300 per 100
Pughie
02 3 per each
Whips [ 1712 ]
Rs . As . P.
Bullock Gear .- (Concluded .)
0 11 6 per each
Straight Rope
0 14 0
"
Dole, Skin, with Ropes
049
Mallet, Wooden
020
"
Phoura,
0 11 9
Chursas
Baskets, Jhaoo 010 دو
Mool Chand and
Gurrah or Jars 010 "
Madaree Lall
Jharroo 010 "
2 10 0
Mote's Skin with Iron, complete
440
Ropes forMote
040
رو
Garrary
090
Iron Beams
رو
100
Yokes
CLASS G.
Oil
020 per lb.
060
Thread
Madho Ram
Cloth
وو 0 2 6 per yard
CLASS I.
Chairs
3 12 0 per each
Stands for Ghurrahs
وہ
400
}
Filter Stands, Wooden
Chicks
400 "
CLASS J.
Munnoo Lall
Lanterns
280 "
070
BurningGlass
0 14 0
Iron Locks
وو
Iron Pots
800
CLASS L.
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
Earthen Pots .
In Cantonments .
Ghurrahs
009 per each
Jallahs
030
Soorahecs
019
وو
Gurrahs for Barracks
009
وو
020
Farthen Stool Pans
وو
Glazed Earthen Pans
No. 5 per Re .
Urinal Earthen Pans
در
"
5 دو
RS . AS . P.
In Camp to a distance of 15 miles .
Ghurrahs
010 per each
010
Jallahs
دو
010
Ghurrahs for Barracks
دو >Ramgolam
Earthen Stool Pans
025
Glazed Earthen Pans 023
Urinal Pans 040 دو
In Camp to a distance of 30 miles .
Ghurrahs 016 دو
013
Jallahs
دو
Ghurrahs for Barracks
016
026
وو
Earthen Stool Paus
دو
Glazed Earthen Pans
026
وو Urinal Pans
No. 3 per Re .
MDS . S. C.
Gram, picked and unpicked, at Station and in Camp to a distance of 30
Saligpersaud and Brindabun
miles
0 28 0 per Re .
Bhoosah at Station
2 10 10
دو
From 1st July 1863 to 30th June 1864.
15 miles from Station
25 10
وو
رو
Sarubjeet Panday and Sunker Lall .
30
2 0 10 وو
GWALIORDIVISION.
Gwalur.
lbs . oz . d .
Mutton at Station
9-20 per Re.
on Command
740
Elahie Bux
Beef at Station
11 20
دو
(From 1st May 1663 to 31st July 1863 .
880 "
ود on Corumand,
1 [ 1713 ]
DELHIE DIVISION.
Salt.
lbs . oz . d .
AtStation
14 50 per Re .
1200
In Camp within 15 miles from Cantt .
Toolsee Ram
InCamp beyond 15 miles and within
11 8 0
30 miles from Cantonment
11 0 0
دو
On Command beyond 30 miles
Firewood.
AtStation
261 0 0 per Re .
225 0 0
In Camp within 15 miles from Cant .
"
Hurnarain
In Camp beyond 15 miles and within
30 miles from Cantonment
215 0 0
OnCommand beyond 30 miles
RS . AS . P.
Lime Juice.
At Station
2 15 0 per dozen
380
In Camp within 15 miles from Cant .
Umba Sahoy
InCamp beyond 15 miles and within
3 12 0
30 miles from Cantonment
دو
4 15 0
On Commandbeyond 30 miles
Milk at Station
52 pints per Re.
Butter
Slbs . 4oz .
In Camp within 15 miles from Cant .
Milk
دو
44 pints
Butter
...
2lbs . 12oz .
Heera Lall
In Camp beyond 15 miles and within 30 miles from Cantonment .
Milk
42 pints
وو
Butter
2lbs 10oz . „
On Command beyond 30 miles .
Milk
40 pints
Butter
2lbs. 8oz . ,
MOOLTAN DIVISION .
MOOLTAN .
RS . AS . P.
Hospital Clothing .
215 0 per each
Banians , Flannel
0 15 0
Suttrinjees , Bedside
1 10 0
Blankets, Country, lined with Chintz
05 0 per yard
Cloth, Kharooah
130 per each
Gowns, Linen, single
220
From 1st May 1868 to 30th April 1864 .
double
280
Jattrasses"
066
Pillows, large
036
small
وو
060
" Cases, large
036
small
400
Quilts, Cotton
1 11 0
دو
Sheets, Linen
Juggurnauth
180
Shirts
دو 060 per pair
Slippers
036
ود
090
Worsted Socks , Linen or Cotton
" Patna Towels
وو 030 per each
100
وو
Trowsers, Linen
2 14 0
Flannel
180 per lb.
Thread, Sewing
Bedding.
Quilts
4 12 0 per each
260
Blankets
1 12 0
Sheets
1 11 0
Suttrinjees
Hired Camels .
At Station and on Command
800 per each
Chuckutta
per month
}
400
AtGraze
دو
Bread .
At Station
78 0 p.100lbs .
900
Camp, 15 miles
10 0 0
30 miles
1200
دو On Command
Biscuits .
Juggurnauth , Ma- homed Essack, and
10 0 0
At Station
Chunder Sein
11 0 0
Camp, 15 miles
11 12 0
30 miles "
On Command 12 80
On River's Steamer 12 12 0 دو
[ 1714 ]
DERA ISMAIL KHAN .
Rs . As . P.
Bread.
At Station
8 7 0 p.100lbs.
940
Shaik Goolmoho-
med
980
Camp, 15 miles 30
1400
On Command
ور
Potatoes at Moolian .
At Station
p.100 lbs .
720
780
دو
Camp, 15 miles
30
800
OnCommand
دو
Seetaram
Vegetables at Moollan .
At Station
100
140
دو
Camp, 15 miles
1 10 0
200
30 On Command
وو
Coffee at Moollan .
At Station
070
per lb. Jehangeerjee & Co.
Coffee at Dera Ismail Khan .
At Station
per lb.
090
0 10 0
Camp, 15 miles
0 10 0
"
} Sahibram and Gaireeram
0 12 0
OnCommand 30
دو
Oil at Moollan .
At Station
per lb.
017
020
وو
Camp, 15 miles
020
30 . ,,
رو
OnCommand
023 "
Wichs , Thread,at Mooltan .
At Station
070 "
070
Camp, 15 miles
Gaireeram and Nundram
078
30 OnCommand
076
وو
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1861 .
Cloth at Mooltan .
At Station
020 per yard
020
Camp, 15 niles
وو
30
020
دو
024
" On Command
AT MOOLTAN .
Tinning Cooking Utensils, large
and small .
At Station
1 2 9 per corge
186
Camp, 15 miles
Gunness Doss
1 14 0
266
30 On Command
Lime Juice.
AtStation
. dozen
580 p
600
"
Camp, 15 miles
680
دو 30
1200
Juggernauth and Mohomed Es- sack
On Command
دو
1200
On River Steamer
Beer in Pints at Station
dozen
480 p .
700
Quarts
Bamunjie Ruttunjee
176
and Sons
وو Soda Water
وو
1 11 6
وو
Lemonade
per lb.
Bailey, Europe, at Station
07 3
0 11 6
on Command
Juggernauth and Mohomed Essack .
وو
KUSSOWLIE DIVISION .
Kussowlie .
Milk at Station
006 per pint )
009
on Command
Jhurree
Butter at Station
080
per lb.
0 120
on Command
Dissoundie Mully On the 31st May وو Coffee to be delivered into the Kus-
099 "
sowlie Godown
and Muttra Doss , 1803 .
AGRA DIVISION .
Coffee at Agra and Multra .
At Station and on Command
076 per lb.
Barley at Agra and Muttra .
076
AtStation and on Command
} Wullee Mohomed...
UMBALLAH DIVISION .
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864.
Sheets
Maddarbux
1 10 0 per each
( 1715 )
For conveying return Stores .
From 1st June to 30th Sep- tember 1863 ,
FEROZEPORE DIVISION .
From 1st Oc- tober to 31st May 1864 .
Rs . As . P.
Conveyance of Military Stores .
Delhie
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
160
permd.
Meerut
140
0707
160
ول
Roorkee
146
0701
180
دو 150
080
300
840
دو Cawnpore
1401
280
Agra 200 0 140 Allahabad 3 10 0 340 1001 Futtehgurh دو 2 12 0 2 10 0 0120 Umballa دو 0 18 0 0120 060 Kurnaul دو 100 0 15 0 040 Kalka 0 15 0 018 0 060 Kussowlie 110
120
"
Simla
060
180
دو
Subathoo
130
060
160
060 140
160
Dugshaie
Landour
140
060
140
12
07
140
Deyrah Dhoon درد 120 070 Loodiana 040 040 02 Philore 050 040 0 Jullunder 060
080
ود
0
120
Kangra, Dhurmsala
0 15 0
0 120
Hoshiarpore
Umritsur
0 0
070
رو
Sealkote
0 0
0 150-
0 13 0
060
Lahore 040 Jheelum دو 120 100 Deenanogur 0120 09 Goolpore 0 14 0 0 11 0 Pathankote
0 14 0
011 0
0 12 0
Goordaspore 0 10 0 Dungoo 0 14 0 0120 0 Mullickpore 140 100 0 BabooRamkomulandMisreeLoll. Sohaba 140 100 0 From1stMay1863to30thApril1864. Madhopore 0 14 0 0 120 0 Rawul Pindee 1 10 0 180 09 Peshawur 200 111 0 0 14 Derah Ismail Khan 200 114 0 0 14 0 Derah Gazee Khan. 200 114 0 0 14 0 Kohat 20 1 14 0 0 14 0 Bunnoo 200 1 14 0 011 0 Attock 1 12 0 1 10 0 0120 Mooltan 160 140 0 12 0 Googaira 060 050 020 Abbotabad 220 200 0120 Campbellpore and Nowshora 200 1 12 0 0 100 Sirsa 10 012 0 040 Hissar 013 0 011 0 040 Huzara
200
115 0
0 11 0
220
Huttce Murdan
ور 200
0 12 0
010
Ghaut
010 ,
000
per Ihds .
For conveyance of Mall Liquor.
perHhds . per Md.
Rs . As . P.
Bs . As . P.
Delhie
Rs . As. P.
880
780 070
Meorut 880 780 070
Umballa 500 480 060
Kalka 700 680
Kussowlie 900 800 06 (0 060
Subathoo 880 800 060
[ 1716 ]
For conveying return Stores .
From 1st June to 30th Sep- tember 1863 .
From 1st Oo- tober to 31st May 1864 .
per Ilhds .
per Md.
per Hhds .
Rs . As . P. Re . As . P. Rs As . P.
06
800
Sımla
980
780
700
060
Dugshai
Landour
880
780
060
400
380
Jullunder
040
280
200
03
Lahore
500
480
Sealkote
05
600
Jheelum
680
050
Rawul Pindee
800
090
980
0 14 0
Attock
1100
10 0 0
1400
Peshawur
0 14 0
12 8 0
1400
0
014
12 80
Campbellpore and Nowshera
700
680
070
Kangia and Dhurmsala
April1864. From1stMay1863to30th Mooltan
840
0 12 0
840
050
000
Ghautto Godown
054
BabooRamkomulandMisreeLoll.
020
020
000
From Godown to Canteen
J. C SCOTT, Offg .Commissary General .
Wanted
Vacancies in Behar, North-West Division .
A WRITER and Sherishtadar for the Abkaree Department . The Applicant must be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonialsto character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security required.
Deputy Inspectors , Salary Rupees 150 and Rupees100 .
J. S. DRUMMOND , Officiating Collector.
Candidates must be English , Urdu , and Hindi Scholars, and Entrance Certificate Holders .
Teacherships in the Patna College .
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP; Gya, The 1st June 1863 .
}
An European or East Indian
Teacher of English Literature, Salary Rs . 200 150
An Anglo Urdu Teacher
Notice .
80
A Junior Ditto
100
A Teacher of Mathematics
رو
A Junior Ditto (with a
60
knowledge of Urdu )
MR . R. D. HIME , Assistant Collector of Cuttack, has been authorized to draw Bills on the Govern- ment Treasuries .
Apply to the Director of Public Instruction, Bengal, or to the Inspector of Schools , North- West Division, at Patna .
R. N. SHORE , Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE ;
S. W. FALLON , M. A. , P. L. D. , Inspector of Schools, N. W. Dn .
CUTTACK DIVISION , Camp Chirchika, in Killah BankeBankee,
The 1st June 1863 .
PATNA, The 13th June 1863 . 3. } ( 1717 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khass Mehals , named in the list hereunto annexed in the District of Mymensing , will be sold by Public Auction at the Collector's Office, on WeWednesday, the l5th July 1863 , or 82nd Aussar 1270, B. S. Sale to com- mence at noon and the Mehals to be sold in the order in which they stand . The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas as entered against each below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made ofRupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Circular, No. 17 of the 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be realizable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
List.
Names of Mehals .
Area.
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
Road Cess .
Sudder Jumma .
Upset Price.
Total Sudder Jumma .
B. C. C. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
060 32 6 0 64 12 0
94 12 0
3 5008 Talook Sreenarain Sircar, Tuppeh Hajradee
13 5043
3200
17 5 6 020 810 9
889
19 4 7
Talook Ramsunker Dutt, Tuppeh Hajradee
14 5040
18 14 3 87 12 6 18 11 3 030
44 0 9
Talook Ramsunker Dutt , Tuppeh Hajradee
21 4996
030 18 7 0 36 14 0
120 1 12
Talook Ram Bhuder Roy, Tuppeh Hajradee
22 4997
18 4 0
103 0 0 206 0 0 102 0 0 10 0
389 17 4
Talook Nursing Ramgopal , Tuppeh Hajradee
23 4985
010 490 920 480
15 17 0
Talook Munsoor Khan , Tuppeh Hajradee
40 5890
203 1 0 406 20 20 0
201 10
1,025 16 8
Talook Sherkhan , Kismut Pawun, Pergunnah Zein- shye
42 4960
59 2 6 118 5 0 58 8 6 0 10 0
26 17 2
Talook Koonj Sirdar , Per- gunnah Zeinshye
45 4963
28 6 6 56 13 0 28 1 6 050
156 12 15
Kismut Ghoradhura, in Pergunnah Zeinshye ...
47 4961
070 42 12 0 85 8 0 42 50
69 5 0
Talook Gopecnauth Pura- manik, Tuppeh Luteeb- pore
MYMENSING; COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, The 28th May 1868 .
W. II . HENDERSON, Collector.
( 1718 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that ndary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals situated in the District of Bhaagulp .... , ..mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53 , dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032, dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate , on Mondav . the 20th June 1868 , corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. 8.
The Purohasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1st.-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidtler above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- eelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser . 1
5 /h . The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
Area .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
1 3042
REMARKS .
Upost Price .
Sudder Jumma.
65 19 19
Gird Line Thannah Kherhee , Per- gunnah Kherhee
22577
#15 2 5 30 4 10 This includes 2 annas 5 pie one per cent . Road Fund.
1,301 0 9 +126 4 0
Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichroun in Ruseedpoor , &c. Pergunnah Jehangirah
3 1057
252 80+ This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent . Road Fund.
2500
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik, Than- nah Augarpoor , Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
BHAUGULPOR ; Collector's Office, ay 1863. The 21st May }
133 5 3 6610 6 1 This includes 5 annas pie one per cent . Road Fund.
II . MADOCAS,
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Patna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be rut up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 88 , dated 231d May 1863, in the Patna Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863, corresponding with 22nd Assar 1270 F. S. The Purchaser of such Mehal willbe subject to the Conditions laid down below: -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st-Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the ughts of resident cultivators who have signed the Janmabundee madeby the Rovenue Authorities .
Srd. If theamount of the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once.
[ 1719 ]
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 26 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reokoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former purchaser.
5th . Under the Board's Circular Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862, Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication orte per cent. on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Numberof Statement.
TowjeeNumber.
SUDDER JUMΜΑ .
Jumma assessed
Road Cess .
Total Sud- der Jumma UpsetPrice.
B. K. G. C. Rs .
109 51
169 As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
3 10 5
230
116
One -fourth of Mouzah Bir- thoo, Pergunnah Tilhara Lodespore Omnar, Pergun- nah Tilhara
115 450 004 8 0 454 8 0 909 00
3 18 5
PATNA COLLECTORATE, The 26th May 1863 . }
356 803 80 360 0 0 720 00
H. ALEXANDER, Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal, situated in the District of Furreedpore, will be put up to sale, under order of the Board of Revenue No. 51 of the 1st May 1863, in the Furreedpore Collectorate , on Tuesday , the 30th of June 1868 , corresponding with 17th Assar 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be súbject to the Conditions laid down below:-
- LIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price . 2nd. The sule to be subject to existing leases, and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro-
ccedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . Srd. If the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once.
4/4.- If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be made at once of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale. cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
oth. The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sun of one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communication This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate.
Area.
Towjee Number.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah.
Number.
Upset Price, REMARKS, Sudder Jumaa.
В. С. С.
04
Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
1211 11 10
881 Jugura Bhatuchur, third portion , Pergunnah Nuseebahye .
FURRENDPORN COLLECTORATE, The 10th May 1863. ,
148 0 0 296 00
Thetermof theexisting leaseextends tothe30thof April1867.
L. R. TOTTENHAM , Collectors [ 1720 ]
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta , ther hearing of the matters for the purpose of
making a Dividend .
In the matter of J. L. ) On Tuesday, the 9th Any Creditor or other person interested
Swaries, otherwise called | day of June instant , it " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim
J. Swaries, of Moorghee- was ordered that the " upon the Estate of the said Insolvent may attend
hatta Lane, in Calcutta, matters of the petition " and be heard , having given notice to the Chief
Vriter in the High Court , of the said Insolvent be " Clerk three clear days before the day of hearing.?"
Appellate Jurisdiction, an heard on Saturday, the J. Cochrane, Official Assignee .
Insolvent. 1stday of August next,
and that the said Insolvent dos then attend to be In the matter of Sir On Saturday, the 6th
examined before the said Court . Albert John DeHoche- day of June instant, an
pied Larpent and ano ( account of the receipts
Gillanders, Attorney . ther, Insolvents . and disbursements of
the Official Assignee, from the 1st day of April
In the matter of Samuel ) 1861 to the 31st day of May last, was filed in the
Edward Henderson, for Office of the Chief Clerk , and it was ordered that
merly of Monghyr , and On Monday, the 8th Saturday, the 4th day of July next, should be
then of Bhaugulpore , day of June instant, it appointed for the further hearing of the matters
and lately carried on was ordered that the for the purpose of making a Dividend.
trade and business at matters of the petition Any Creditor or other person interested
both places as Wine of the said Insolvent be "who may intend to establish or oppose any claim
Merchant ,Hotel - keeper , heard on Saturday, the " upon the Estate of the said Insolvents may attend
and Generaleneral Dealer.Dealer, un - 1st day of August next, " and be heard , having given notice to the Chief
der the name, style, and and that the said Insol- Clerk three clear days before the day of hearing."
firm of Henderson and vent do then attend to J. Cochrane, Official Assignee ..
Company , but at present be examined before the
residing at Cooley Bazar , said Court . In the matter of Sallah On Saturday, the 6th
in Calcutta, an Insol- David Joseph Ezra, an nday of June instant, an
vent. Insolvent. Saccount of the receipts
Hart, Attorney. and disbursements of the Official Assignee, from
the 13th day of March to the 30th day of May
last, was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and
In the matter of Henry On Thursday , the 11th it was ordered that Saturday, the 4th day of July
George Hailes , formerly day of June instant , it next, should be appointed for the further hearing
carried onbusiness as a was ordered that the mat- of this matter for the purpose of making a
Milliner at Allahabad, ters of the petition of the Dividend .
in the North -Western > said Insolvent be heard
" Any Creditor or other person interested
Provinces, but at pre- on Saturday, the 1st
sent of No. 14, Jora day of August next, and " who may intend to establish or oppose any claim
tollow Street, in Cal- that the said Insolvent upon the Estate of the said Insolvent may attend
entta, an Insolvent. do then attend to be " and be heard , having given notice to the Chief
examined before the said Court.. " Clerk three clear days before the day of hearing."
J. Cochrane , Official Assignee .
Weskin, Attorney ,
Chief Clerk & Office , the 12th June 1863. In the matter. of On Saturday, the 6th
Beharee Loll Dheechet , day of June instant, an
an Insolvent . account of the receipts
Inthe matter of John On Saturday, the 6th and disbursements of the Official Assignee , from
Samuel Woodward, anday of June instant , an the 13th day of March 1862 to the 30th day of
Insolvent. Jaccount of the receipts May last , was filed in the Office of the Chief
and disbursements of the Official Assignee, from Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 4th
the 25th day of November 1857 to the 30th day day of July next, should be appointed for the
ofMay last, was filed in the Office of the Chief further hearing of this matter for the purpose of
Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday, the 4th making a Dividend.
day of July next, should be appointed for the fur- " Any Creditor or other person interested
ther hearing of the matters for the purpose of who may intend to establish or oppose any claim
making a Dividend. " upon the Estate of the said Insolvent may attend
" Any Creditor or other person interested " and be heard, having given notice to the Chief
" who may intend to establish or oppose any claims " Clerk three clear days before the day of hearing."
upon the Estate of the said Insolvent may attend J. Cochrane, Official Assignee .
" and be heard, having given notice to the Chief
" Clerk three clear days before the day of hearing." In the matter of Ezekiel ) On Saturday , the 6th
J. Cochrane, Official Assignee . Joshua Gubboy, an In- day of June instant, it
solvent . was ordered that Satur-
day, the 1st day of August next ,be appointed for
In the matter of Lowis ) On Saturday, the 6th the further hearing of this matter, that unless
Albert DeCroyer , an In - day of June instant, an cause be shewn to the contrary on that day, the
solvent. account of the receipts said Insolventbe discharged personally as well as
and disbursements of the Official Assignee , from to his after acquired property from all liability for
the 17th day ofNovember 1862 to the 30th day debts , claims , and demands of and against the said
ofMay last, was filed in the Office of the Chief Insolvent at the time of the filing of his petition
Clerk, and it was ordered that Saturday , the 4th for relief.
day of July next, should be appointed for the fur Carapiet, Attorney .
[ 1721 ]
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS ..
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- pames or other parties.part
For the last 11 years the Firm bas successfully carried out very heaty engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the (Fovernment of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepero .
II . DEAR & Co.
The 27th January 1863 . MONGHI,
}
Notice .
In the matter of John On Saturday, the 6th Aram Michael , an In- day of Jure instant, it solvent . was ordered that Satur- day, the 1st day of August next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, that unless cause be shewn to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged porsonally as well as to his after acquired property from the demands of all the creditors following , whose names are insert- ed in this Order Nisl, that is to say , Baboo Rajkissen Mitter, Mr. George Poters , Baneymadub Roy, Mr. C. G. M. Shircore , Ramchuwaler Banerjee , Messrs . J. M. Edmond and Company, Messrs . Dunn and Company, Messrs . Burkinyoung and Company, Messrs . Mackenzie , Lyall and Com- pany, Messrs . Badham Brothers , Mesers . Sib Chunder Dutt and Company , A. Luddy, Ş , Y. Gubboy, E. J. Ezra, Messrs . Samuel Smith, "Sons and Company, Mr. J. C. Michael, Baneymadub Roy, William Andorson , and C. A. Vertannes, and Baboo Issenchunder Sain .
Strong, Attorney.
A VALUABLE MEHAL TO BE LET OUT IN PUINEE .
Chief Clerks Office, the 16th June 1868 .
Preliminary Meeting of the Union Steam Tug Company " Limited, " held at the Registered Office of the Company on Wed- nesday, the 10th June. 1863 .
MEHAL Parpoogee , in Pergunnah Shall Baree , of Zillah Dinagepore , No. 401, belonging to the Moharanee of Burdwan, will be let out in Putnee at an annual Jumma of not less than Rupees 4,072 , and on the payment of an adequate pun or bonus . Parties desirous of taking it are requested to for- ward their applications to the Rajbaree of Burdwan on or before the 3rd July 1863 (20th Assar 1270) , stating the Jumma and Pun they would give.
The Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is Rupees 2,071-4-94, payable at the Dinagepore Collectorate .
BURDWAN RAJBAREE , The 12th June 1868.
WILLIAM GRANT, Esq. , having been voted to the Chair, it was proposed by G. D. Galastaun , Esq . , and seconded by Baboo Peary Chund Mitter , and carried-
Notice .
-
1st. That the Agreement entered into by the Secretaries for the purchase of the Steamers Fire Quren, Vulcan , Johu Bull, and Banshee , and the mode of payment as shewn in the draft Agreement as modified be approved of.
2nd.- Proposed by J. C. Michael , Esq ., and seconded by Captain II. Handley , that the calls on the Shares be made in the following order , Viz.,-
Ir the Heir- at law of Henry Michael Corney , a native of Holland ,Holland, and late of Howrah , in the Suburbs of Calcutta, deceased, who came ont from Australia some time in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty nine as a Ship's Car- penter, and who was lately employed in one of the Dock Yards at Howrah, will communicate with the undersigned , he will hear of something to his advantage .
JOHN HA SHINCORE Solicitor.
75 First Call of Rs . 100 per Share on the 20th June . Second Third „ „ 75 " دو دو دو 20th Sept. 20th Nov. The Deed of the Company was then read by their Solicitor , and with some amendments was adopted
; 1, The 3rd June 1863. CALOUTTA, LOUTT }
3rd.- Proposedby John De'Souza , Esq , and secondedby M. Gregory, Esq. , that the following gentlemen be appointed as First Directors of the Company:-
Notice,
MR. ALEXANDER GRIGOR has been appointed Sub -Manager and Accountantat this Branch , and is authorized to sign for the Bank in that capacity. By Order of the Directors,
William Grant , Esq. , Chairmah . G. Whitney, Esq . Captain 11. Handley . Hadjie Jackeriah Mahomed , Esq . Khan Mahomed Dhurmsee , Esq . Hadjie Abdool Rohoman Moosuh , Esq .
W. I. FULLER, Manager, Calcutta Branch , After a vote of thanks to the Chair the Meeting separated.
BANK OF IIINDUSTAN , CHINA , ANE JAPAN " LIMITED," +, llastings' Street, The 10th June 1803 . *}
(Sd.) WILLIAM GRANT, Chairman, [ 1722 ]
Bengal Printing Company " Limited. ",
Notice .
Lost Second -half of the Currency Note, No. 1405410, for Rupees 500. Payment stopped at the Bank .
THE Seventh Half-yearly General Meeting of the Shareholders will take place at the Office of the Company, No. 9, Hastings' Street, Colvin's (thaut, on Tuesday, the 30th June 1863, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon .
JOHN BEAMES, Offg . Collector .
By Order of the Directors ,
The 1SUREAH 1863 .
GEO. F. COPLEY, Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 15th June 1868 . }
NOTICES issued by the POST-MASTER of CALCUTTA .
The Bengal Coal Company " Limited"
No. 807
REGISTERED UNDER ACT XIX . OF 1887 .
ADIVIDEND at the rate of Rs . 80 per Share, free of Income Tax, will be payable at the Office of the Company on and after the 1st July next.
The 12th June 1869.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Penang, Singapore, and Hong. Kong, for transmission per Steamer Lightning, willbe closed at this Office on Friday, the 19th instant, at 6 r. M.
No. 808 .
Proprietors are requested to send in their Srare Certificates that Receipts and Cheques may be prepared.
GORDON, STUART & Co. ,
Sccretaries .
CALCUTTA, The 15th 1863.
The 12th June 1869.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Singapore and Hong- Kong, for transmission per Steamer Thunder, willbe closed at this Office on Saturday, the 20th instant , at 0 Р. м .
Notice .
No. 809 .
The 13th June 1868.-Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Bimlipatam, Coconada,Masuli Patam, patam, and Madras, for transmission the 19th instant, at 6 r. M. re- Penang, will be closebe closed at this Office on Friday, transmission per Steamer In conseq Consequence of the death of Mr. G. WALLACE, responsibility ceased on 30th April last . We re. JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm, his interest and quest that all claims against tus up to the 31st of this mouth be forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice .
No. 811 .
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
The 15th June 1868. The Overland Mail per Steamer Bengal willbe closed on Monday, the 22nd instant , at 6 r . M.
CALCUTTA, The 81st May 1863.}
Notice .
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius, and Australia, can be sent by this opportunity.
Weigh Vid Marseilles. VidSouthampton .
THE undersigned will, from and after this date , conduct their business under the style and name of GIBSON AND CO."
Postage.
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO.
(Under Ounce Rs . 0 607 Rs . 0 4 0 " در وو دو دو 0805 100 080 " 014 02 1 2 " 200 " 100
Stolen ,
No. 812 .
THE Government of India Note (No. 16468 ) for Rupees 50 , posted in the Durbungah Post Office under cover of a registered letter addressed to Baboo Pran Nath Mullick, Joyrampore, vid Neeschundipore Post Office, Nuddea.
KASSY CHUNDER MOOKERJEN .
infor The 15th June 1863. The Post- Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the 1st instant and the safe Dak of the 81st ultimo arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
Printed and Pubblehed for the Government by J. H. Caruman ,at the Ofloc of the Bengal Becretariat, Caloutta APPENDIX TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby give under Section VI. , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Estate, in Zillah Tirhoot , will be put to public and unreserved sale, at the Collector's Office of that District , on Tuesday, the 30th June 1863, corresponding with 29th Assaur 1270 Fusly, for the recovery of the amount of Decree , under Act X. of 1859 , passedby the Collector of Bhaugulpore, which,by the Regu- lations and Acts in force, is directed to be realized :-
Class I.-Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 1580.-Mouzah Raghoolee, Pergunnah Jurail; recorded Proprietor Jhummun Doss ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 523-12 . The rights and interests of Chuthturdhary Thakoor and Bubooah Thakoor are only to be sold.
T. BRUCE LANE, Collector. TIRHOOT; Collector's Office , The 6th June 1863 . {
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN ,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFIOL.
No. 49 ]
[ 1723 ]
DIEU
DROITE
ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 20 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal . may become due, under any or either of the said Acts, may be levied and recovered by the Justices under the provisions of this Act .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .
II . The following words and exprestions in Interpretation. this Act shall have the meanings hereby assigned to them, unless then be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction:-
"Town."
THE following Act of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 18th May 1863, and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor- General on the 12th June 1863 , is hereby promul- gated for general information:-
The word "Town" shall include all places with- in the local limits of the ordinary original civil juris-
ACT No. VI OF 1863 .
diction of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal . The expression "
" The Justices ."
The Justices" shall mean the Corporation of " The Jus- tices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta.
" Street ."
The word " Street" shall mean any road , street , square , court , alley , or pas- An Act to vest the property of the Town of Calcutta , and the management of its Municipal affairs , vu a Corporation , and to make better provision for the Conservancy and Improvement of the Town, and for the levying of rates and taxes therein.
Preamble.
sage, whether a thorough- fare or not, over which the public have a right of way, and also the roadway overany public bridge or causeway, within the Town.
"Land ."
Month."
The word " Land" shall include messuages , buildings, tenements , and hereditaments, of any tenure. The word " month" shall
property WHEREAS it is expedient to vest the property of the Town of Calcutta, and the management of its Municipal affairs, in a Corporation, and to make better provision for the Conservancy and Im- provement of the Town, and for the levying of rates and taxes therein : It is enacted as follows : 1. Act XIV of 1856 (for the Conservancy and
The word mean calendar month . " oath " shall include any affirma-
Laws repealed. Improvement of the Towns of
" Oath ."
tion or declaration lawfully substituted for an oath . The word " Owner " shall mean the person for
Owner."
the time being receiving the rent of the land or premises Calcutta,Mudras , and Bom- bay), and Act XXV of 1856 (to comprise in one Act the provisions necessary for the assessment and collection of Municipal rates and taxes in the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay) , so far as they relate to the Town of Calcutta ; and Act XXVIII of 1856 (for appointing Municipal Com- missionera, and for levying rates and taxes in the town of Calcutta )-are hereby ropealed respectively, except so far as they repeal the whole, or any Mart of, any other Act , and except as to any assessment which shall have been made, or to any act or offence which shall have been done or com- mitted, or to any fine or penalty which shall have beenincurred, or to any money which shall have become due, or to any proceedings which shall have bean commenced, before this Act shall come into operation . Any sum of money due, or which
in connection with which the word is used, whether on his own account , or as agent , or trustee, for any other person, or who would so receive the same if such land or premises were let to a tenant . Provided that no person receiving the rent of land or premises as agent for another person, shall be liable to do any thing by this Act required to be done by the owner of such land or premises, unless he have sufficient funds of the owner to pay for the same ; nor shall he be subject to any penalty for omitting to do such act, if he can prove that the default was occasioned by reason of his not having funds of the owner sufficient to defray the expense of doing the act required [ 1724 ]
" Person ."
The word " person" shall include any association or whether incorporated or not .
body of persons, Words importing
Number.
plural number shall
the singular number shall include the plural number ; and words importing the include the singular num number
Gender.
Words importingimporting the masculine gender shall, in clude the feminine .
III. All Justices of the Peace for Bengal, Behar, and Orissa, resident in the Town of Calcutta, and all Justices of the Peace
The Justices of the Peace for the time being in Calcutta, to be a Corporation for the purposes of this Act .
affected by this Act, but shall continue and take effect both in favor of and against the Justices, in the same manner in all respects as the same would have continued and taken effect in relation to the said Municipal Commissioners, or any of thom , if this Act had not been passed and all decrees and .Fortlers made, and all fines and penalties imposed andand incurred,incurred, respectively, previouslypreviously to the coming into operation of this Act , shall and maybe enforced, levied , recovered , and proceeded for, and all administrative proceedings , commenced pre- viously to the coming into operation of this Act, shall and may be continued, proceeded with , and completed, in such or the like manner as if this Act had not been passed, the Justices being, in reference to the matters aforesaid, in all respects substituted in the place of the said Municipal Commissioners .
for the Town of Calcutta, shall , by the name of " The Justices of the Peace for Calcutta," be a body corporate succession and a common seal,
the Town of and have perpetual and by such name shall sue and be sued .
What shall consti- tuteFund . the Municipal
IV. All lands , buildings , works, and heredita- All the property and rights of action of the Municipal Commis sioners vested in the Justices .
received by the Justices by virtue of this or any other Act, all fines, fees, and pe- nalties , paid to or levied by them, under this Act , and all assigned by Government for Conservancy or Improvement in the a fund, which shall be called Calcutta, and shall together what nature or kind soever vested in the Justices, be management, and control of manner hereinafter provided, applied by them as Trustees this Act .
VI. All monies monies which may be purposes of Town , shall constitute the Municipal Fund of with all property of which may become under the direction, the Justices , in the and shall be held and for the purposes of VII . The
Appointment and removal of Chairman of the Justices .
Lieutenant -Governor, of Bengal shall, from time to time, ap- point one of the said Justices of the Peace to be Chairman of the Justices . Such Chair- removeable from Office by the Lieu- his removal be recommended favor of which not less than Justices of the Peace present at Meeting of the Justices shall otherwise .
man shall be tenant -Governor , if by a Resolution in two- thirds of the a Special General have voted, but not VIII. The
Nomination and ap- pointment of Vioe
Justices at a Special General Meeting, to be held within fifteen days from the date of the first appointment of a Chairman, shall nominate a
Vice - Chairman of the Jus- nomination shall be subject to the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal; approval shall have been duly , the appointment shall be the event of any nomination not being approved of by Governor, or of any vacancy oc- of Vice- Chairman , the Jus- proceed , at a Special General fresh nomination and appoint- approval of the Lieutenant- and so on from time to time. person shall be appointed to the , who is not at the time of of the Peace .
ments , utensils , materials , books , plans, maps , papers , effects, monies , securities , and other property , moveable and immoveable, of what nature ofkind soever, and all interest therein , whether vested, contingent, or in remainder, which shall , on the 1st day of July 1863 , be vested in , or held in trust for, the Municipal Commissioners appoint- ed under the said Act XXVIII of 1856 , or which would.have been vested in, or held in trust for, suah Municipal Commissioners But for the passing of this Act, and all such estate and interest of and in the same respectively, asshall then be or would have been in , or in trust for , the said Muni- cipal Commissioners or any of them, with all rights of way and other rights and easements now used and enjoyed by the said Municipal Com- missioners, shall, on and from the date when this Act comes into operation, be vested in the Justices : and all persons who shall then owe any money to the said Municipal Commissioners , or to any person on behalf of the Municipal Commissioners, shall pay the same to the Justices or as they shall direct and all monies which shall be then due and owing by, or recoverable from , the Munici- pal Coinmissioners, shall be paid by, or verable from, the Justices : and all contracts, agreements, mortgages, bonds , covenants , and securities , made or entered into before this Act comes into operation, to , with , or in favor of, or by or for, the said Municipal Commissioners , or any previous Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Calcutta, or any of them , or any person on he half of such Municipal Commissioners , respectively, and all rights of action and suit arising out of contract or otherwise, shall take effect, and maybe proceeded on and enforced, as near as circumstances will admit, infavor of, by, against, and with re- ference to, the Justices , inin such manner as the same would have taken effect, and might have been proceeded on and enforced, in favor of, by, against, and with reference to, the said Municipal Commis- sioners respectively, or any of them, if this Act had not been passed .
proper person tobe tices . Such approval of the but when such notified to the Justices made by them. In made by the Justices the Lieutenant - curring in the Office tices shall forthwith Meeting, to make a ment, subject to the Governor of Bengal, Provided that no office of Vice -Chairman appointment a Justice IX. It shall be
V. No action, Actions , &o. , by or against Municipal Com- missioners not to abate,
suit , prosecution, or other pro- ceeding whatsoever, com- menced or carried on either by or against the said Municipal Commissioners
Appointment of Se crotary, Engineer, Sur- crotary, Engineer,Sur, Collector of Taxes , and Assessor.
of of Taxes, and
lawful for the Justices at a Special General Meeting, from time to time, to appoint proper persons to the several offices of Secretary, of En- gineer, of Surveyor, of Health Officer, of Collector Assessor, for the Town of previously to t¹oming of this Act into opera- tion, shall aba eor be discontinued or prejudicially [ 1725 ]
Calcutta. Every person so appointed, and the Vice -Chairman, shall be in all things under the immediate orders of the Chairman, and shall per- form such duties as shallbe assigned by him , and shall be removeable by the Justices by a Resolution in favor of which not less than two - thirds of the Justices of the Peace present at a Special General Meeting shall have voted .
emolument thereunto annexed, until he shall be removed therefrom by the Chairman or by the Justices at a Meeting . Every such Overseer, Clerk, and Officer shall have the like power and authority for the purposes of this Act, and for carrying the same into execution, and shall be subject and liable to the like pains and penalties,penalties , andand to the like power of removal, in all respects as if he had been appointed by virtue of this Act . XV. It shall be lawful for the Justices at a
Justices to grant leave of absence, &c. , with sanction of Go- vernment .
Chairman and Vice- Chairman to reside in Calcutta and not to engage in any other professionor trade .
engage in any other whatsoever : Provided that nothing in this Act
X. The Chairman and Vice -Chairman she respectively reside witan the Town of Calcutta, and shall devote his whole Proviso. time to the duties of his office; and no Chairman or Vice- Chairman shall have or profession , trade, or business shall be deemed to prevent any Civil or Military Officer in the service of Government , from holding the office of Chairman or Vice - Chairman , so long as such Officer shall fill no other appointment : Provided further that it shall be lawful for any Chairman to hold also the office of Commissioner of Police for the Town of Calcutta, if he shallbe appointed to such office by the Lieutenant-Governor of
Special Meeting, with the sanction of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal, to grant such leave of absence to any Chairman or any Officer ap- pointed under Sections VIII and IX of this Act, and , in the case of any Officer appointed under either of those Sections , to make such arrange- ments for the carrying on the duties of his office during his absence on leave, as shall to them seem proper. In any case in which leave of absence shall be granted to the Chairman, the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal shall appoint one of the Justices of the Peace to act as Chairman in his place, or shall make such other arrangements for carrying on the duties of the office as shall to him seem proper. Any person appointedappointe under this Section to act for the Chairman or any other Officer , shall, while so acting, have all the powers and be liable to all the restrictions, limitations , and provisions, which the Chairman or other Offi- cer for whom he maybe appointed to act, would, under this Act, have or be liable to.
Bengal. man. XI . The Chairman and the Vice -Chairman , respectively, may receive such Allowances ofChair- allowances out of the Mu- man and Vice- Chair nicipal Fund as shall be from time to time fixed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting . Pro- vided that such allowance for any Chairman shall not exored the rate of three thousand Rupees a month (exolusive of house rent , which may or may not, at the discretion of the Justices , be also allowed) : and provided that such allowance for any Vice-Chairman shall not exceed the rate of twelve hundred Rupees a month.
XII . Every Secretary, Engineer , Surveyor , Health Officer, Collector of Salaries of Secretary , Taxes , and Assessor, appoint- Engineer, &c . ed as hereinbefore provided, may receive such allowance out of the Municipal Fund, as shall be from time to time fixed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting .
XVI. In any case in which leave of absence shall be granted under the last absenceAllowancesan during preceding Section , the Justices mayat a Special Meeting, with the sanction of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal , out of the Municipal Fund, pay to any Chairman or other Officer aforesaid , such allowance, during absence on leave, as shall to them seem proper . Provided that no greater expenditure from the Muni- cipal Fund shall be in any case incurred in the whole, by reason of any such allowance, or of any allowance paid under Section XIII, than would have been incurred had no leave been granted. XVII . Clause 1.- No Chairman or Vice- Chair- Proviso .
Penalty on Officers, vant, of the Justices, shall be &c. , being interested in any wise concerned, or in contracts &c.
XIII . The Chairman may from time to time appoint all such Overseers , Appointment and re- muneration of Over Clerks, and Subordinate Beers , Clerks , and Sub- Officers , and servants , as he shall think necessary and ordinate Officers . of proper to assist in the execution of this Act, and may, from time to time , remove any of such per- sons and appoint others in their place ; and out of the Municipal Fund he may , with the sanction the Justices at a Special General Meeting , pay such allowances to the said persons respectively, or in case of absence on leave such portion thereof, as he shall think reasonable . Provided that no
personshall be appointed to , or Proviso. removed from , any office the monthly salary of which exceeds two hundred Rupees , without the sanction of the Justices at a Meeting.
XIV. Every Overseer, Clerk , and ofher Offi- cer appointed by , or acting
man, or other Officer, or ser- interested, in any contract or work, made with, or executed for, the Jus- tices ; and if any such Chairman or Vice- Chairman, or other Officer or servant, be so con- cerned or interested, he shall be incapable of after- wards holding or continuing in any office or em- ployment under the Justices , and shall forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred Rupces, which may be recovered by suit , by any person , with full costs of suit . Provided that no person, being a share- holder of any Joint Stock Company established by, or under the provisions of, any Act of Parliament, or of the Government of India, or by Charter, shall be provented from being employed as a Chairman, Vice -Chairman , or other Officer or ser- vant , by reason of any contract between such Com- pany and the Justices , or of any work executed by Otticers under under, the authority of the Municipal Commiss- Municipal Commissioners under ioners to continue Act XXVIII of 1856 , and not
Penalty on Officers , Act, not being a public &c. , fortakingunauthor servant within the mean- ized feos .
such Company. Clause 2. If any person employed under this ing of Section 21 of until removed . acting contrary to the provi- sions of this Act , shall hold and enjoy his office and employment, together with the salary or [ 1726 ]
All questions to be decided at Meetings by before them for decision, majority of votes .
XXII . All acts authorized or required to be done by the Justices, and all questions which may come wise provided, be done, and decided by , a majority of the Justices of the Peace present at any Ordinary or Quarterly Meeting, before which the matter may be brought . shall , save as is herein other-
Who to preside at Meetings of the Jus- tices.
the Indian Penal Code, shall accept or obtain, or agree to accept, or attempt to obtain , from any person, for himself, or for any other person, any gratification whatever, other than legal remuneration, as a reward for doing, or for bearing to do , any official act, or for showing or forbearing to show, in the exercise of his official functions, favor or disfavor, to any per- son, or for rendering or attempting to render any service or disservice to any person, with the Justices, or with any public servant , or withthe Government, as such, he shall be punished with imprisonment, either simple or rigorous, for a term which may extend to three years, or with a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees , or with both .
XXIII . The Chairman and Vice- Chairman shall attend all Meetings of the Justices held under this Act , unless prevented by sickness or other reasonable cause; and the Chairman, or, in his absence, the Vice- Chairman, shall preside at every such Meeting , and shall have a second , or casting, vote in allcases of equality of votes . In the absence of both the Chairman and Vice-Chairman, the Justices of the Peace present at any Meeting shall choose some one of their number to preside. The President of any Meeting at which a quorum of the Justices of the Peace shall be present , may, with the consent of the Meeting , adjourn the Meeting from time to time and from place to place ; but no business shall be transacted at any adjourned Meeting other than the business left unfinished at the Meeting from which such adjournment took place. XXIV. No business shall be transacted at any XVIII . The Justices shall provide and keep an Justices to provide Office within the Town, and an Office and keep a book for entry of com- plaints. shall at such office , and during all days ofbusiness , keep open a book , in which shall be entered all reasonable complaints , made , orally or by letter, by any inhabitant or the owner or occupier of any house, building , or land within the Town, of any matter cognizable by the Justices ; and the proper Officer of the Justices shall forth with enquire into the truth of all such complaints , and report thereon to the Justices ; and such report shall be entered in the said book ; and such book shall be open, at all reasonable times, to any inhabitant or owner or occupier of land within the limits of the Town .
XIX . There shall be four Quarterly Meetings in Time for holding every year, and two Ordinary Quarterly and Ordinary Meetings in every month, Meetings. at which the Justices shall meet for the transaction of general business: and it shall not be necessary to give any notice of the business to be transacted at such Meetings . The Quarterly Meetings shall be held at noon, on the first Monday in the months of January , April , July, and October , and the Ordinary Meetings at noon on the first and third Monday of every month respectively , or if any such Monday shall happen to be a holiday allowed by Government , then on the next succeeding day which shall not be such a holiday .
Meeting unless a quorum of What shall consti- Justices of the Peace be pre- sent; that is to say, at an tute a Quorum . Ordinary Meeting unless at least three Justices of the Peace be present, at a Special Meeting un- less at least seven Justices of the Peace be present, and at a Special General , or Quarterly, Meeting unless at least twenty- five Justices of the Peace be present ; Provided always that, if at any Meeting of the Justices there shall not be a sufficient num- ber of Justices of the Peace present to form a quo- rum, the President (whether he be the Chairman , or not) shall adjourn the Meeting to such conven- ient time and place as he shall think fit ; and the business which would have been brought before the original Meeting had there been a quorum present, shall be brought before, and disposed of by, the adjourned Meeting in the usual manner , whether there be a quorum of Justices of the Peace present at such adjourned Meeting or not.
XX. The Chairman , or, in his absence, the Special , and Special Vice-Chairman,Vice - Chairman, may, when- ever he thinks fit , and shall upon a requisition made in writing by any ten Justices General, Meetings may be called.
ings of Justices to be Minutes of Proceed kept, and to be open for inspection.
XXV. Minutes of the Proceedings of all Meetings of the Justices shall be drawn up, and fairly entered in abook to be kept for that purpose, and shall be signed by the President and the said Minutes shall, at the inspection of any Justice of the of the Peace, call a Special, or Special General , Meeting of the Justices . Previous to any such Meeting being held, at least seven days' clear no- tice, specifying the time and place of such intend- ed Meeting, and the purpose for which it is to be held, shall be given by advertisement in the Eng- lish and Bengallee Government Gazettes , and in at least two of the daily English Newspapers , and in two Vernacular Newspapers , published in Calcutta.
after each Meeting ; all reasonable times , be open at the Office of the Justices to Peace without charge , and of any other person on payment of a fee of eight annas . XXVI . At any
Declaration of Pre sident that a Resolution has been carried suffic- ient, unless poll be de- manded.
What business to be transacted at Special, and Special General , Meetings.
Special General, or Quarterly, Meeting, unless a poll be de- manded by at least five Jus- tices of the Peace , and at any Special , or Ordinary , Meeting, unless a poll be de- XXI . No business shall be brought before or transacted at any Special, or Special General , Meeting, other than the business specified in the notice given under the last preceding
manded by at least three Justices of the Peace, a declaration by the Presi- dent that a Resolution has been carried, and an entry to that effect in the book of Proceedings of the Justices , shall be sufficient evidence of the fact, without proof of the number or proportion of the votes recorded in favor of, or against, such Resolu- Section: Provided always that any Justice of the Peace may submit to a Special , or Special General , Meeting, any Resolution, beyond the matters mentioned in the notice given of such Meeting, if he shall have given not less than three days' previ- ous notice of his intention so to do , by leaving a copy of the Resolution at the Office of the Justices . tion .
[ 1727 ]
taken. XXVII . If a poll be demanded as in the last Poll how to be preceding Section mentioned, or be taken at any Meeting of
XXXI . At a Special A Budget or Enti- mate of Income and Expenditure to be sub- mitted annually to the Justices .
what kind soever, the votes of the Justices of the Peace present shall be taken by the President, each being called on to vote in order of seniority on the roll of the Justices of the Peace , and the result of such poll shallbe deemed to be the Resolution of the Justices at such Meeting.
General Meeting to be held under this Act on the second Monday in the month of July 1863 , or as soon after as conveniently may be , the Chairman shall lay before the Justices a Budget or Estimate, prepared by him , of the expenditure and income of the Muni- cipality from the date on which this Act shall come into operation up to the first subsequent day of January : and at the Quarterly Meeting to be held in the month of October in each year , the Chairman shall lay before the Justices a Budget or Estimate , prepared by him , of the expenditure and income of the Municipality for the year com- mencing on the 1st of January then next succeed- ing , in such detail and form as the Justices shall from time to time, by order passed at a Quarterly , or Special General , Meeting , direct . Provided always that such Budget shall be completed and printed , and a copy thereof sent by post or other- wise to each of the Justices of the Peace , resident within twenty miles of Government House , at least seven days prior to the Meeting before which the Budget is tobe laid .
XXVIII . The Chairman or Vice -Chairman shall, except upon such holi- days as shall be allowed by (Government , attend daily at Chairman or Vice Chairman to attend daily for thetransaction ofbusiness, and to exei- cise the powers of the Justices . the Office of the Justices for the transaction of business connected with or arising under this Act , and , when so attending , shall have all the powers vested by this Act in the Justices ; and they may , respectively, exercise the like powers at all times in carrying out the orders of the Justices, or in executing any works sanctioned by them, and generally in the management of the business aforesaid . Provided that it shall not be lawful for the Chairman or Vice - Chairman to act in opposition to , or contravention of , any order of the Justices, or to exercise any power which it is by this Act expressly declared shall be exercised only by the Justices at a Meeting .
XXXII . The Budget shall shew what expendi- ture it is proposed to incur Budget of Expendi- during the period to which it relates , and the manner in ture. ofEstimates . which it is proposed to meet such expenditure . XXXIII . It shall be in the discretion of the exceeds 50,000 to be commenced with Government .
Revision and passing in the Budget . No Justices to pass, or to reject , or to modify, the estimates of all or any sums entered new work or series of works, the entire estimated cost of which as shewn in the Bud- get shall exceed fifty thousand Rupees , shall be commenced without the sanction of the Lieutenant- No new work , the estimated cost of which Rupees , ont the sanction of
previously obtained. Governor having been XXXIV . The accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Justices shall be audited and examined
Accounts tobe audit- ed and examined.
Justions . XXIX . The Justices may enter into all such Mode of contracting contracts as may be neces- by, and on behalf of, the sary for carrying this Act into execution . The Chairman or the Vice-Chairman may, for and on behalf of the Justices, enter into any such contract whereof the value or amount shall not exceed five hundred Ru- pees: but every such contract , whereof the value or amount shall exceed five hundred Rupees , shall be in writing and signed by the Chairman, or in his absence by the Vice- Chairman , and two other Justices of the Peace , and shall be sealed with the seal of the Justices . Every contract so entered in- to as aforesaid, and duly executedby the other parties thereto, shall be binding on the Justices and their successors , and upon all other parties thereto, and their executors , administrators, succes- sors , or assigns , to all intents and purposes . Provid- ed always that the Justices
may compound with any contractor or other person in respect of any penalty incurred by reason of the non -performance of any contract entered into as aforesaid , whether such penalty be mentioned in any such contract or in any bond, or otherwise, for such sums of money or other recompense as to the Justices may seem proper. Proviso.
Cominittees . XXX . It shall be lawful for the Justices at a Meeting, from time to time, Justices may appoint to appoint from among the Justices of the Peace, such
once in every year, at the least , at such time and by such Auditors as shall from time to time be appointed by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal . For the purposes of any audit and examination of accounts under this Act, the Auditors may, by summons in writing , require the production before them of all books, deeds, contracts , accounts, vouchers , and all other docu- ments and papers which they may deem necessary , and may require any person, holding or accountable for any such books, deeds, contracts , accounts , vou- chers , documents, or papers , to appear before them at any such audit and examination, or adjournment thereof, and to make and sign a declaration with respect to the same and if any such person neglect or refuse so to do, or to produce any such books , deeds , contracts , accounts, vouchers , docu- ments , or papers , or to make or sign such declaration, he shall be liable for every neglect or refusal to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees . All Auditors acting under this Act shall , in respect of each audit, be paid out of the Muni cipal Fund such reasonable remuneration as the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal shall from time to and so many Committees , either of a General , or of a Special, nature, and consisting of such number of persons as they may think fit , for the purpose of inquiring into and reporting upon any matter connected with the Conservancy or Improvement of the Town, or of advising and aiding the Chair- man in the discharge of any portion of his execu- tive duties, whichwhich in the discretion of the Jus tices would be better regulated or managed with the advice and aid of any such Committee : I'ro-
Proviso.
time determine : Provided always that, before each audit and examination of accounts under this Act, the Chairman shall give ten days' notice of the time and place at which the same will be made, by ad- Proviso.
vided that the Chairman or the Vice - Chairman shall be a Member of every such Committee , and that the Proceedings of every such Committee shallbe sub- mitted to the Justices at a Meeting .
[ 1728 ]
for any other purpose , if kept by bona fide dealers in such vehicles .
XXXVIII . The owner of every carriage, horse, pony, or mule, kept Owners of carriages, within the Town , shall before vertisement in the English and Bengallee Govern ment Gazettes , and in at least two of the daily English Newspapers, and in two Vernacular News- papers, published in Calcutta; and a copy of the accounts to be audited and cxamined shall be de- posited in the Office of the Justices , and be open during office hours thercat ,to the inspection of all persons interested, for seven days before the audit and examination, and all such persons shall be at liberty to take copies of, or extracts from, the same, without the payment of any fee ; and within four- teen days after the audit and examination shall have been completed, the Auditors shall report upon the accounts audited and examined, and shall deliver such report to the Justices at a Meeting , who shall cause the same to be deposited in the Office of the Justices , and to be published in the CalcuttaGazette, and in some one or more of the said newspapers .
&c. , to take out license. the 1st day of October 1863 , and shall, on or before the 1st day of January and the first day of July in each year, forward to the Office of the Justices a statement in writing, signed by him, containing a description of the vehicles and animals liable to the tax, for which he desires to take out a license . The owner shall at the same time pay to the Justices such sum as shall be payable by him , for the half year commencing on the first day of July 1863, or on such subse- quent first day of January or of July (as the case may be) , for the vehicles and animals specified in in such statement , according to the rates given in the said Schedule. Any person becoming possessed , between the first day of January, and the first day of July, or between the first day of July and the first day of January , of a carriage, horse, pony, or mule so kept , shall , within a week of becoming so possessed, send to the Office of the Justices a simi- lar statement , together with the full amount pay- able for the then current half year according to the said Schedule, unless he shall be able to prove, to the satisfaction of the Justices , that the tax for the half year has previously beenpaid. XXXIX . On receiving the amount of the tax
On payment of the tax , the Justices to give alicense.
XXXV. Whereas the assessments last made All rates to become under the said Acts XXV due under the last as- and XXVIII of 1856 , in- sessments and payable clude the months of July, to the Justices . August, September, October, November, and December 1863, and power is given by this Act to impose and levy rates upon the owners and occupiers of the same houses, buildings, and lands, which were subject before the passing of this Act to the said assessments , for a period includ- ing the same months , it is hereby enacted that any sum of money , which would have become due from any owner or occupier in respect of the said assessments for the several months aforesaid , may be levied and recovered by the Justices in like manner as the same might have been levied and recovered if this Act had not been passed, unless the Justices shall impose and levy any other rate under the provisions of this Act .
XXXVI . At the Special General Meeting Mode of fixing the to be held on the second rate at which taxes shall be levied under this Act.
as aforesaid, the Justices , or some person duly authorized by them in that behalf, shall give to the person paying the same, a license for each of the vehicles and animals for the period in respect of which the money is received . The owner of every carriage, horse, pony , or mule, who shall have received a license for the same, shall, at all reasonable times during the said period, be bound to produce such license, when called upon to do so by the Justices, or any person duly authorized in writing by them to demand its production .
XL. If the owner of any carriage , horse, pony,
Penalty for keeping acarriage, & c. , without having alicense.
Monday in the month of July 1863 as aforesaid, or as soon after as conveniently may be, the Justices shall fix the rates at which such taxes as are leviable under this Act shall be levied, from the date on which this Act shall come into opera- tion, till the first day of January next ensuing: and at the Quarterly Meeting to be held in the month of October in each year, the Justices shall fix the rates at which such taxes as are leviable under this Act , shall be levied for the year commen- cing on the first day of January then next ensuing .
or mule, so kept as aforesaid , shall not have duly taken out a license under the last preceding Section , he shall, on conviction before & Justice of the Peace , be liable to a fine not exceeding three times the amount of the tax which would have been payable by such person, supposing him to have duly paid the same as soon as it became due . ProviProvided that no pro- ceeding shall be taken, before
Proviso .
Such rate not to be altered except at a Spe- cial General Meeting.
The rates so fixed shall not altered before the Quarterly Meeting held in the next succeeding month of October , except by a Resolution passed by the Justices at a Special General Mecting.
the first day of October 1863 , to enforce such penalty against any person who shall not have duly taken out such license for the half year commencing on the first day of July in the year aforesaid.
horses, &c.
XXXVII . A tax , at a rate not exceeding the rates specified in the Sche- Tax on carriages, dule (A) to this Act annexed, shall be imposed upon all Justices may com with livery stablo-keep- for carriagos ers and others .
XLI . The Justices , at their discretion, may compound, for any periód not exceeding one year, with livery stable-keepers, and other persons keeping car- carriages , horses , ponies , and mules , kept within the Town, and shall be payable in advance. Pro- vided that this Section shall not apply to , or in- clude, Gun carriages, or Ordnance carts or wagons : Cavalry horses , or horses of the Mounted Police: Horses belonging to Officers doing Regimental duty at the Presidency , at the rate of one horse for each Officer : vehicles, horses, ponies , or mules belonging to the Government , or to the Justices : vehicles ,kept for sale, and not used
riages for hire, for a certain sum to be paid for the carriages so kept by such persons, in lieu of the taxes specified in the Sche- dule (A) . And if any person,son, having so compound- ed , shall refuse to pay the sum compounded for on the demand of the Justices , he shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a fine not execeding three times the amount so payable.
[ 1729 ]
Lint licensed under Section XXXIX, to be enter- ed in abook. of persons
rate of four Rupees aforesaid . When any regis- tered cart, hackery , or other vehicle is transferred within any half-year, it shall be registered anew in the name of the person to whom it has been transferred ; and a fee of four annas shall be paid for every such last mentioned registration.
XLII . The Justices shall, from time to time, cause to be prepared and en- tered in distinct columns , in a book to be kept at the Office of the Justices , andto be open to the inspection of any person who shall apply for leave to inspect the same, a list of the persons who during the then current period of six months shall have received a license under Section XXXIX of this Act, and of the vehicles and animals in respect of which they mayhave paid.
Power to inspect stable, &c . , and to sum- mon persons liable to the payment of the tax.
XLIII . It shall be lawful for the Justices , or pointed by them for that any person or persons ap. purpose, at any time be- tween sunrise and sunset , to enter and inspect any stable or coach -house, or any place wherein they may have reason to believe that there is any vehicle or animal liable to taxation under Section XXXVII of thisAct, for which a license has not been duly taken out ; and the Justices may summon any per- son, whom they have reason believe to liable to the payment of any tax under the last men- tioned Section, or any servant of such person , and may examine such person or servant as to the number and description of the horses and carriages inrespect of which such person is liable to be taxed. Whoever being so summoned shall, without lawful excuse, fail to appear in pursuance of the summons, and whoever hinders or obstructs the Justices or any person appointed by them as aforesaid, from or in entering or inspecting any such stable, coach- house, or place, shall be liable, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
XLVI . Whoever owns or keeps any cart , hack- Penalty for not re- ery, or other wheeled vehicle gistering a cart or not on springs, required by hackery. this Act to be registered, without having caused the same to be registered under the last preceding Section, shall, on and after the first day of October 1863, be liable, on convic- tion before a Justice of the Peace, to a fine not exceeding exceeding three times the usual registration fee : and the Justices , or any Officer duly authorized by them, may seize or cause to be seized any such cart, hackery, or other vehicle , (provided the same be not employed at the time of seizure in the conveyance of any passengers or goods,) together with the horses , bullocks , or other animals draw- ing the same , and may detain them and all Police Officers are hereby required, on the appli- cation of the Justices or their Officers as aforesaid, to seize and detain the same. If the person owning or keeping such cart, hackery, or other vehicle, shall be convicted before a Justice of the Peace under this Section, and ordered to pay a fine, and if the vehicle seized be not claimed, and and the fine be not paid within ten days, such vehicle, together with the animals seized with it (if any) , may be sold by auction by order of a Justice of the Peace , and the proceeds applied to the payment of the fine, and to the costs and charges incurred on account of the seizure, de- tention, and sale; and the surplus (if any) , if not claimed by the owner or the person keeping such cart, hackery, or other vehicle within a further period of twenty days, shall be paid to the Justices .
XLVII . On and after the first day of July 1863
Persons exercising certaiu professions trades and callings in the Town, to take out a license.
every person who shall within the Town exercise any ofthe professions , trades, or callings specified in Sche- dule (B) to this Act annexed, shall take out a
license and shall pay for the same such annual sum as is in the said Schedule (B) mentioned : provided that for any such license which shall be granted before the first day of January 1864, there shall be paid only one half of the said annual sum .
and num- XLIV. Every cart, hackery, and other wheeled vehicle without springs kept beRegist Hackerisure and used within the Town, and every cart, hackery, and other such vehicle plying for hire within the Town, or let for hire within or without the Town and used within it, shall be registered in the Office of the Justices with the name and residence of the owner, and shall bear the number of such registra- tion in such manner as the Justices shall direct . Provided that this Section shall not apply to, or include, carts, hackeries , or other such vehicles as aforesaid, kept at any place more than eight miles distant from Government House, and used only temporarily and casually in the Town ; or to carts , hackeries, or other wheeled vehicles without springs , the property of Government ; orto Con- servancy carts, hackeries , or other such vehicles belonging to the Justices .
Fee for registration. preceding Section, shall be
XLVIII . Every licenseunder Section XLVII shall be granted by the Justices or by some person duly authorized by them in that behalf, and shall speci- fy the date of the grant thereof, the true name License to bo grant- ed by Justices and to specify particulars . of the person to whom the license is granted, and the sum paid for such license.
XLIX. Every license shall have effect and continue in force from the day of the date thereof until the day hereinafter appoint- License to be in force how long . ed for the expiration thereof ; and every such license which shall be granted before the Ist day of January 1864 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 31st day of December next after the day of the granting thereof.
XLV. The registration of carts , hackeries, and other vehicles under the last made and the numbers assigned half -yearly, on or before the first day of January and the first day of July in each year, upon such days as the Justices shall appoint , and a fee of four Rupees shall be paid for each registration. Any person becoming possessed , between the first day of January and the first day of July, or between the first day of July and the first day of January , of any such cart, hackery, or other vehicle, which has not been regis- tered for the then current half-year, shall , within a week of becoming so possessed, register the same, and the Justices shall grant registration in any such case , on payment of a fee for the unexpired pertion of the current half-year, calculated at the [ 1730 ]
LVI . Houses , buildings, and lands situate in Fort William , on the esplanade of
Exemption of Fort William and of build- and buildings used for ings on its esplanade , public worship .
the Fort , and in Cooly Bazar, and buildings used exclusive- ly as places of public wor- ship, shall not be liable to any rate under the last
preceding Section .
LVII . If the
Licenses to be re- newed on expiring . L. Every person to whom any such license shall be granted and who shall be desirous of continu- ing to exercise his profession , trade, or calling after the expiration thereof, shall take out a fresh 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 profession, trade , or calling.
Ifassessmentbe made at a higher annual value than the amount paid by the tenant, owner may recover dif- ference from him .
Chairman to classify all persons required by thisAct to be licensed. LI . The Chairman shall determine under which of the classes mentioned in the Schedule (B) to this Act annexed, every person to whom a license may be granted shall be assessed . The Justices at a Meeting shall from time to time declare what are to be considered, Bazars , Hauts, or Public Markets, within the meaning of this Act .
lessee or tenant the assessed upon him , have been assessed amount of rent difference shall be such lessee or tenant the owner from manner in all LVIII . When
annual value or fixed rate re- ferred to in Section LV, shall in any case exceed the amount of rent payable by the lessee or tenant to the owner, the owner may in such case recover from the difference between the sum and the sum at which he would had he been rated only upon the actually payable to him , and such added to the rent payable by , and shall be recoverable by him, by such means and in like respects as such rent is recoverable. any house shall have been vacant for sixty consecutive Chairman to prepare a list of all persons re- quired by this Act to Le licensed.
of vacant houses. Remission on account days during any year, the LII . As soon as may be after the first day of January in every year , the Chairman shall prepare a list of the persons licensed under this Act, which list shall state the profession, trade, or calling of each of the persons therein named , the class under which he is assessed, and the sum paid by him in respect of his license , and such list shall be filed in the Office of the said Chairman, and be open to public inspection at all reasonable times .
Justices shall remit so much, not exceeding one -half, of the rate for that year, as may be proportionate to the number of days the said house may have remained unoccupied : provid- ed that the owner of such house, or his agent, shall have given to the Justices notice in writing of the vacancy thereof, and that the amount of rate to be remitted shallbe calculated from the date of the delivery of such notice. LIX . To provide for the lighting of the public
Lighting- rate.
ceeding two percentum of their annual value, may be imposed by the Justices upon all houses, buildings , and lands in the Town, and shallbe assessed in the manner hereinafter described. Provided that LIII . If, after the first day of October 1863 , any person within the Penalty for not tak- said limits shall exercise his ingout a license. profession, trade , or calling without having duly taken out a license as required by Section XLVII , he shall be liable , on convic- tionbefore a Justice of the Peace , to a penalty not exceeding three times the amount which in the judgment of such Justice of the Peace would have been payable by such person in respect of a license duly taken out as aforesaid .
Proviso .
Penaltyfor not pro- ducing license when called on to do so by an Officer of the Jus- tices, &c.
streets of the Town , an an nual Lighting- rate, not ex- it shall be at the option of the Justices, in lieu of such rate, to levy upon any lands unappropriated to any building or premises , or upon any native huts with their appurtenances , a fixed annual rate, not exceed- ing twelve annas and ten ples, for every cottah occupied by such last mentioned lands, or huts with their appurtenances . Any rate levied under this Section, or under Section LXI , shall be payable by the occupiers of the said houses , buildings, lands, and huts , respectively, by quarterly instalments . LX. The Justices
LIV. Any person required by Section XLVII to take out a license, who shall, without reasonable excuse , neglect or refuse to produce and show his license , when required so to do by an Officer duly empowered in writing by the Chairman to make such requisi- tion, shall, on conviction before a Justice of the peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundredRupees.
LV. An annual rate , not exceeding ten per buildings , and lands in the Town. Rate on all houses, may be imposed by the
Lighting-rate to be ap Gross proceeds of plied for purposes of lighting. the said streets , shall said Lighting-rate and
shall cause the public streets of the Town to be sufficient- ly lighted and the sum applicable annually to the current expenses of lighting be the gross proceeds of the no more ; but the Justices may expend, out of the Mu-
Proviso.
Proviso.
centum of their annual value , Justices upon all houses , buildings , and lands, in the Town, and shall be assessed in the manner herein- after described : Provided that it shall be at the option of the Justices , in
nicipal Fund, such further sums as may from time to time be requisite for the purchase , setting up , and maintaining of lampe, lamp - posts , pipes , and other necessary apparatus .
Water- rate .
LXI. The Justices shall carry out a complete system for the supply of water within the Town , and lieu of such rate, to levy upon any lands unappropriated to any building or premises , or upon anyany native huthuts with their appurtenances , a fixed annual rate not exceed- ing four Rupees for every cottah occupied by then, respectively. Any rate levied under this Section shall be payable by the owners of the said houses , buildings , lands, and huts , respectively, by quarterly iustalments:
shall for that purpose cause such pipes to be laid and such tanks , reservoirs , and other works to be made and constructed as shall be necessary. Such sup- ply shallbe deemed , for the purposes of this Act, to he complete within the Town, or within any divi- [ 1731 )
such person liable to the immediate payment of the said rates, or any of them , from the commence- ment of that quarter up to the date of such declaration, and the amount of such rate for such time due from such person, shall be leviable forthwith, in like manner and in all respects as the said rates are in ordinary cases leviable .
tained. LXVI . The estimated gross annual rent at Annual value of which the houses , buildings, houses, buildings , and and lands, liable to the rate lands, how to be ascer- or rates imposed under this Act upon houses , buildings , and lands according to the annual value thereof, might reasonably be expected to let from year to year, shall , for the purposes of the rates levi- able under this Act, be held and deemed to be the annual value of such houses , buildings, and lands . The value of a house or building so estimated shall not include the value of any machinery contained therein .
sion or portion thereof, so soon as the Justices shall have, with the sanction of the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Bengal , declared, by notification published in the Government Gazette , that the supply is com- plete within the Town , or within any such division or portion thereof. So soon as the supply shall be complete within the Town or within any division or portion thereof, it shall be lawful for the Justices to impose an annual water - rate, not exceeding two per centum of their annual value, upon all houses and buildings within the Town. or within the division or portion (as the case may be) within which the supply of water is complete, and such rate shall be assessed in the manner herein- after described . Provided that , if the water shall be supplied in any house or building at a height exceeding three feet, and not exceeding twenty - live feet , from the level , an additional rate of one per centum of the annual value of such house or building shall be imposed; and that, if the water shall be supplied at a height exceeding twenty - five feet but under fifty feet , an additional rate of two per centum of their annual value shallbe imposed ; and afurther additional rate of one per centum for every twenty- five feet above the height of fifty feet . Provided, also, that it shall be at the option of the Justices, in lieu of the said first mentioned rate of two per centum , to levy upon any native huts , a fixed annual rate, not exceeding twelve annas and ten pics, for every cottah of land occupied by
LXVII . The annual value at which any lands , Annual value to be houses, buildings , or huts assessed by the Justices : with their appurtenances, aro assessmentto remain in to be assessed , or the arca on force for three years . which they are to be rated under this Act, shall be fixed by the Justices , and such lands , houses , buildings, and huts with their appurtenances, shall be assessed or rated, upon the value or the arca so fixed , for three years from the date on which it is so fixed, and on no other value or area . Provided that , if during the currency of
Proviso .
such huts with their appurtenances . LXII. Every occupier shall be liable to the Lighting - rate and to the Wator - rate for the time of his occupation ; and when any person shall have been Occupier liable to the rate for time of Occupation.
the said period of three years any new building shall be erected on any land, or any sub- stantial alteration and improvement shall be made in any premises , it shall be lawful for the Justices to cause such land premises to be again assessed , even though the three years shall not have expired, and such last mentioned assessment shall be in force , and the rate shall be levied according to it, until the expiration of the said three years . LXVIII . The annual value assessed, or the an occupier for a part only of any quarter , the Justices shall charge him with only so much of the rate for that quarter, as maybe proportionate to the number of days during which he shall have continued to be an occupier . No such rate shall be chargeable to any person on account of any unoccupied house for the time during which it may remain unoccupied . Provided always that, when any person coases to be
Value ачнеяҹed , or measurement , to be en- tered in a book , & c .
Proviso .
the occupier of any pre- mises liable to the rate, he shall give the Justices notice thereof, or, if he fail to give such notice , he shall be liable to the rate assessed on the said premises for the whole quarter, although they may have been occupied for a part only of such quarter . LXIII . When any house or building , or any
land, is let by the owner in
arca fixed , by the Justices as hereinbefore provided, shall be entered in a book to be kept at the Office of the Justicos , wherein shall also be written in distinct columns the name of the owner of the property; or , if the occupier , and not the owner, is the per- son liable to pay the rate, the name of the occupier ; a designation of the property, either by name or number , sufficient to identify the same, together with the name of the street or district in which such property is situate, and the amount of the rate assessed or fixed thereon.
Owner when liable. apartments, flats , or portions , the owner shallbe liable to pay the Lighting -rate and the Water -rate, instead of the occupier or occupiers .
LXIX. The New valuation or measurement to be made.
tobe liable. Orcupiers sublotting or any land, sublets the same
LXIV . When any person, who rents from the owner any house or building , in apartments or portions ,
such person, for the purposes of the Lighting - rate and of the Water-rate, shallbe held to be the occupier. LXV. 1f, during
ment of all lands, within the Town, and the Town into such they many think separate valuation or trict , and shall enter The valuation which
Valuation now stand- ing in the book of the Municipal Commission- ers , to be taken as the first under this Act, till new one be made .
the course of any quarter, the Justices shall have reason to believe that any person , who , if the current quarter had come to an end , wouldbe liable to pay the House-rute, or the Water -rate, for that remove from the Town forth- for the Justices to declare tobe the first
Justices shall, immediately after thisAct comes into operation, proceed without delay to make a valuation or measure- houses, tenements, and premises for such purpose shall divide and so many districts as fit, and proceed to make a measurement district by dis- the same in the said book. , at the date of this Act coming into operation, shall stand entered in the book kept at the Office of the Municipal Commissioners under Section V of Act XXV of 1856 , shall be taken valuation made under this Act, Any person liable to any rate, leaving the Town during a quarter , may be made at once to pay such rate up to date. the Lighting- rate, quarter, is about to with, it shall be lawful [ 1732 ]
until such time as the Justices shall have caused a new valuation or a measurement to be made.
LXX . When the name of the owner or occu- Owner or occupier pier is not known, it shall how to be designated , be sufficient to designate him if his name be in the said book , and also in unknown . ing under this Act, as " the owner " or " the occu-
any notice or other proceed- pier" of the property on which the rate is assessed ,
thereof to the owners or occupiers of such property. All appeals against such valuation or measure- ment and assessment shall be made to the Justices, by application in writing left at their Office three days before the day fixed in the said public notice for the revising of the said valuation or measure- ment and assessment, and upon hearing such ap- peals the Justices shall make such amendments , if any, in the said assessment and in the said book , us they shall think proper .
without further description . LXXI . In order to enable the Justices to LXXIV . After the appeals have been enquired
into, and after the revision of
the valuation or measurement
and assessment has been Returns may be re- quued for purpose of valuation .
completed, the amendments,
After revision , the assessinent book to be authenticated by seal of Justices.
if any, made in the said
book, shallbe authenticated
by the seal of the Justices; and thereupon, and
Rate assessed to be dermed the rate for three years .
Power to enter lawful for the Justices, or houses , &c .
subject to such alterations and amendments as may thereafter be duly made , the rate so assossed shall be deem-
ed to be the rate for the whole three yours for which the assessment is made , and this period shall be calculated from the commencement of the quarter in which any such amendment shall be so authenticated .
arrive at a fair valuation or measurement of any houses , buildings, or lands liable to the rate, it shallbe lawful for the Justices to require the owner or occupier of such houses , buildings , or lands to furnish them with returns of the measurements and of the rent or annual value thereof ; and for the like purpose, it shall be any person or persons ap- pointed by them for that purpose, at any time between sunrise and sunset, to enter and inspect and measure such houses , buildings, or lands , after having given forty-eight hours ' previous notice of such their intention to the occupier thereof ; and whoever refuses or fails to furnish any such return for the space of one week from the day on which he shall have been required so to do, or knowingly makes a false or incorrect return , and whoever binders , obstructs , or prevents any Justice of the Peace , or any person appointed by the Justices as aforesaid, from entering or inspecting or mea- suring any such houses , buildings , or lands, shall be liable, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace , to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees .
Public notice of va- Juation and measure- ment to be given .
or LXXV. Provided always that the Chairman Vice- Chairman may at Alteration or amend- any time amend the said ment of assessment . book, by inserting therein the name of any person whose name ought to be so inserted, or by inserting any property liable to the rate , after giving notice to such person as may be interested in the making of the amendment , of a day, not heing less than fifteen daysdays from the datedate of the service of such notice, when such amendment is to ba made ; or by striking out the name of any person or any property not liable to the rate, or reducing the amount of the rate , without notice : and if any amendment snall be made, in cases where notice is required , the same shall be deemed to have been made on the expiration of fifteen days after service of the said notice ; and any person interested in such amendment may appeal, by application in writing to the Justices left at their Office three days before the day fixed in the said notice for such amendment.
Now assessment hook need not be prepared every three yeurs .
period of three years , in particular cases, valuation or three years next
LXXVI . It shall not be necessary to prepare a new book every three years , but the Justices may adopt the valuation or measure- ment and assessment con- tained in the book for any with such alterations as may , be deemed necessary , as the meastirement and assessment for the following . Provided always that public notice of such valua-
Proviso.
LXXII. When the valuation and measurement of any of the districts of the Town, into which it may have been divided under Section LXIX of this Act , shall have heen completed, the Justices shall give public notice thereof, and of the place where the said book containing the valuation and measurement two and the rate assessed, or a copy of the said book, may be inspected, by advertiadvertisement in the English and Bengalee Government Gazettes , and in at least of the daily English newspapers , and in two Vernacular newspapers, published in Calcutta, and also by placards posted up in conspicuous places throughout such district of the Town; and the person in whose custody such book may be, shall permit every person claiming to be the owner or occupier of property included in the assessment or measurement , or the agent of such owner or occu- pier, to inspect the book and to make extracts person who does not to such owner or therefrom without payment of any fee ; and every occupier, to inspect and make extracts , in like manner, on payment of a fee of one Rupee. LXXIII . The Justices shall , at the time and
tion or measurement and assessment shall be given , in the manner prescribed in Section LXXII of this Act ; and the provi- sions of that and the three following Sections shall be applicable to the said valuation or mea- surement and assessment, and to the book or books in which it is contained ,
LXXVII . Appeals against any rate assessed or demanded by the Justices under the provisions of this
Hearing of appeals . Act , shall be heard and determined by not less than three Justices of the Peace. But no such revising assessment. Notice of time of in the manner in the pre- ceding Section mentioned, give public notice of a day, not being less than fifteen days from the publica- tion of such notice, when they will proceed to re- vise the said valuation or measurement and as- sessment ; and in all cases in which any prope.ty is for the first time assessed , or in which the valua- tion or measurement of any property previously asse- sed is incroused, shall give special notice [ 1733 ]
appeal shallbe heard unless the amount of the rate has been deposited with the Justices .
Assessment by Jus- tices when to be final .
LXXVIII . The assessment by the Justices of any rate, when no appeal therefronı is made as herein before provided, and the adjudication of any appeal under the preceding Section, shallbe final and conclusive .
LXXIX . When any rate is due, the Justices Bills to be presented. shall cause to be presented , to the person liable to the payment thereof, a bill for the sum due, which shall also contain a statement of the period , and a description of the property or thing, for which the rate is charged.
Rato due from owner may be recovered from occupier and deducted by him from his rent . LXXXIV . If the sum due on account of any rate from the owner of any house, building, or land re- mains unpaid, after notice of demand has been duly served, the Justices may demand the amount from the occupier for the time being of such house, building, or land, and, on non-payment thereof, 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 following payments of his rent , the amount which may be so paid by or recovered from him . Provided that no arrear of rate which has re- mained due from the owner of any house , building , or land for more than one year , shall be so recover- ed from the occupier thereof.
LXXXV. No distress levied by virtue of this Distress not unlawful Act shall be deemed unlaw- for want of form . ful , nor shall any party making the same be deemed a trespasser, on account of any defect or want of form in the notice , schedule , summons , notice of demand , warrant of distress , inventory , or other proceeding relating thereto , nor shall such party he deemed a trespasser ab initio , on account of any irregularity afterwards committed by him ; but all persons aggrieved by such irregularity may recover full satisfaction for any special damagedamage'ssustained by them , in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
LXXXVI . Instead of proceeding by distress and sale, or in case of failure to realize by distress the whole or any part of the sum duein respect of any rate, the person liable to pay the same, Justices may sue, in stead of proceeding by distress . Justices may sue the in any Court of competent jurisdiction.
LXXXVII . Every notice, schedule, summons , or notice of demand , regard- LXXX. If the bill is not paid , by the person Notice of demand . liable to pay the same, within seven days from the presen- tation thereof, the Justices may cause to be served upon such person a notice of demand, in the form contained in the Schedule (C ) to this Act annexed , or to the like effect ; and if he shall not, within seven days from the service Distress. of such notice of demand, pay the sum due , or show sufficient cause , to the satisfaction of the Justices , for non -payment of the same, such sum, with all costs, may be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the defaulter, or if the defaulter be the occupier of any house, building , or land in respect of which a rate is due, by distress and sale of any goods and chattels found on the premises , under a warrant in the form contained in the Schedule (D) to this Act aunexed , or to the like effect, to be issued for that purpose by the Justices . For every notice of demand under this Section which the Justices shall cause to be served upon any person, a fee not exceeding one Rupee , the amount of which shall be in each case fixed by the Justices, shall be paid by such person . Such fee shall be added to the amount of the rate in respect of which the notice is given, and, if not duly paid , shall be levied in the same manner as such rate may be levied .
Service of notices. ing any assessment, rate, or tax , or any money due in respect of the same , may be served personally upon the person to whom the same is addressed, or be left at his usual place of abode with some adult male member or servant of his family, or , if it cannot be so served , may be put up on some conspicuous part of such place of abode, and shall thereby be deemed to be duly served. Provided that , if the
Proviso.
distress . LXXXI . The Officer charged with the execu- tion of a warrant of distress Inventory notice of under the last preceding Sec- tion, shall make an inventory of the goods and chattels seized under any such warrant, and shall at the same time give a notice inwriting, in the form contained in the Schedule (E) toto thisthis Act annexed, to the person in posses- sion thereof at the time of the seizure , that the said goods and chattels will be sold as therein mentioned .
place of abode of the owner of any house, building, or land, in respect of which a rate is assessed , be unknown, or if the owner of any such house, building , or land be not resident within the limits of the Town, every such notice, summons , or notice of demand shall be deemed to be duly served , if put up on some -conspicuous part of the house , building , or land in respect of which the rate is assessed.
LXXXII . If the warrant is not in the mean- time discharged or suspended Sale. by the Justices , the goods
and chattels seized shall be sold under the orders of the Justices , who shall apply the proceeds , or such part thereof as may be necessary, in discharge of the said arrears and costs ; and the surplus , if any, shall be returned , on demand, to the person in possession of the goods and chattels at the time of the seizure. Fees shall be
payable upon distraints under this Act, according to the rates set forth in the Table of Fees in the said Schedule . Fees .
Assessment not to be impeached , if the directions of the Act are in substance com- LXXXVIII . No assessment , and no charge ordemand of a rate or tax, made under the authority of this Act , shallbe impeached or affected by reason of any plied with. mistake in the name of any person liable to pay the rate or tax, or in the description of any property or thing liable to the rate or tax, or any mistake in the amount of assessment, provided the directions of this Actbe in substance and effect complied with ; and no proceedings under this Act shall, forwant of form, or set aside in any Court of Justice.
wherever found , may be distrained.
LXXXIII . The goods and chattels of any Goods of defaulter, person from whom any rate is due , may be distrained, wherever the same may be found , for default in the pay-
LXXXIX. The Justices shall carry out such a Drainage. complete system of sowerage and drainage within the ment of the money due from such person.
[ 1734 ]
monies for the time being due on any debentures issued in pursuance of this Act. XÇIV . It shall be lawful for the Justices to Town as they may think desirable, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, and subject to such alterations as may from time to time be ordered by him .
Justices may keep a Register of births and deaths , and appoint keep in their Office a Regis- ter of all births and deaths in the Town , and for this Registrars . purpose theyhey shall divide the Town into such and so many Districts as they shall think fit, and for every such District they shall appoint a person to be Registrar of births and deaths within such District .
Every Registrar to live in his District ; list of Registrars to be published, &c.
XCV. Every Registrar shall dwell within the District of which he is Registrar , and shall cause his name, with the addition of Registrar for the District for which he shall be so ap- pointed , to be placed in some conspicuous place on or near the outer door of his own dwelling - house ; and the Justices shall cause to be printed and published a list, containing the name andand place of abode of every Registrar in the Town.
houses in of the Town . XC. The Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal may Drainage rate on determine what portions, if in the environs any, of the environs of the Town shall be included in the said system of sewerage and drainage , and may declare the boundaries thereof by noti fication in the Government Gazette . An un- nual rate, to be fixed from time to time by the said Lieutenant - Governor, not exceeding two and a half per centum of their annual value, may be imposed upon all houses , buildings , and lands situated within the boundaries so notified, and the same shall be payable by the owners thereof in quarterly instalments . For the purposes of the said rate, the houses , buildings, and lands situated within such boundaries as aforesaid , shall be held to be a part of the Town ; and all the provisions of this Act which relate to the assessment and collec- tion of rates payable by owners, shall have effect in respect to such rates .
Justices to have Re- gister books prepared and numbered.
Justices may erect wharves Su. , on river and canal banks , and levy fees for goods landed theroon . XCI . It shall be lawful for the Justices , with
XCVI . The Justices shall cause to bebe prepared and printed a sufficientamum- ber of Register Books for making entries of all births and deaths which ray take place in the Town , according to the forms prescrib- ed in Schedules (G) and ( II ) to this Act annexed: and the pages of such book shallbe numbered progressively from the beginning to the end . XCVII . Every Registrar shall inform himself
himself of, and register, of Registrar to inform of every death which shall bisths and deaths,
the sanction of the Lieute- nant-Governor of Bengal , to erect wharves , jetties , or quays , in any river or canal bordering upon lands which may belong to the Justices . And it shallbe law ful for the Justices to levy, upon all goods shipped or landed at any such quays , wharves , or jetties , erected as aforesaid, wharfage , porterage, and other fees , according to a scale to be laid down from time to time by the Justices with the sanction of the
Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal. XCII . It shall be lawful for the Officers , Goods landed on appointed by the Justices to wharves, &c , may be detained until fees are paid.
carefully of every birth and happen in his District after the first day of July 1863, and shall learn and register , as soon as conveniently may be after the event, without fee or reward, the particulars required to be registered, according to the forms in the said Schedules (G ) and (H) , respectively, touching every such birth and every such death, as the caso maybe, which shall not have been already registered , evory such entry being made in order froin the beginning to the end of the book.
superintend the landing and shipment of goods from any quays, wharves, and jetties ørected under the provisions of the last preceding Section, to detain any such goods until the wharf age, porterage, and other charges due thercon shall have been paid .
Mortgage of rates . this Act, the Justices may ,
Information ofbirths to be given within one month.
XCIII . Clause 1.- For the construction of works ofa permanent nature under with the sanction of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal, from time to time , borrow by way of debenture, on the security of the rates, taxes, and dues imposed and levied on account of the Munici- pal Fund under this or any Act passed in that behalf, or of a portion of them , and at such rate of interest and upon such terms as to the time of re-payment and otherwise as the said Lieutenant- Governor may approve , any sums of money the
Justices may require for the objects aforesaid . Clause 2. All the debentures aforesaid, issued under the authority of this
XCVIII . The father or mother of every child born in the Town, or in case of the death , illness, absence , or inability of the father and mother, the occupier of the been born, shall, within one month next after the house or tenement inwhich such child shall have day of every such birth, give information to the Registrar of the District , according to the best of his or her knowledge and belief, of the several particulars hereby required to be known and registered touching the birth of such child. Any person rson whose rsonwhosehose duty itit shall be to give informatiou to a Registrar under this Section , who shall retime or neglect to give such information , shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rapces ,
Information of death tobo given .
Form of security. Act, shallbe in the form contained in the Schedule ( 1 ) to this Act , and shall be transferable by endorsement, and the right to sue in respect of the monies secured by any of such debentures , shall be vested in the holders thereof for the time being, without any preference by reason of some of such debentures being prior in date to others . Clause 3. The
Payment of deben tutes byfresh mortgage of rates .
XCIX. Some one of the persons present at the death, or in attendance during the last illness, ofevery person dying in the Town , or, in case of the death, illness , inability, or default ol all such persons , the occupier of the house or tenement, or if the occupierbo the person who shall have died, some inmate of the house or tenement in which such death shall have happened, shall , wi'hin eight days next after the day of such death, give information to the Registrar of the District , according to the best of his or her know- ludge and belief, of the several particulars hereby Justices may at any time, with such consent as aforesaid , raise, by the issue of new debentures , any money that may be required to pay any [ 1735 ]
required tobe known and registered touching the death of such person . Any person who shall refuse or neglect to give any information which it is his duty to give under this Section, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees.
Governor, to be delivered to any occupier of any dwelling - house who he shall have ascertained to be able to write, and such occupier shall fill in all the particulars required in the form on the day to be appointed , and shall deliver the same to such persons as may be duly authorized to demand the same.
C. Every person by whom the information con- Person giving in. tained in any Register of formation, to sign the or deaths under Register. births this Act shall have been given, shall sign in the Register his name, descrip- tion, and place of abode ; and no such registration shall be deemed to be complete or of any effect until such person shall have so signed it .
tion to be taken. CI . At such times and in such manner as shall be directed from time to Account of popula time by the Justices , an account shallbe taken of the number of persons who , at the time of taking such account , shallbe within the Town, and the persons employed in taking such account shall set down the several particulars respecting the same which are hereinafter prescribed.
CVII . Any Military or Naval Officers in Military and Naval command of bodies of Mili- Officers and certain tary or Naval men, or of others , if required, to Vessels of War, or any act as enumerators . sel , or Nacodah or Tindal of a vessel or boat , or any person in charge of a Lunatic Asylum , Hospi- tal , or Prison, or of any public or private charitable or scholastic institution, or any keepers of Hotels or Lodging -houses , shall, if required, act as enu- merators for the purpose of taking account of per- sons under their command or charge , or abiding in their houses, on the night immediately preceding the day to be appointed ; every person so required to act as an enumerator shall receive and conform to all instructions in writing which may be issued to him by the Chairman in that behalf. Master of a Merchant Ves- tion. CII . The Chairman shall superintend the Chairman to super taking of such account , and intend the taking an shall cause to be prepared account of the popula and issued, for the use of the persons to be employed, such forms and instructions as he shall , with the sanction of the Lieutenant - Governor, deem necessary, and all the expenses incurred shall be defrayed out of the Municipal Fund .
CVIII . The Chairman shall obtain, by such ways and means as shall ap- Returns of houseless pear to him best adapted for persons. the purpose and as shall be sanctioned by the Lieutenant- Governor, returns of the particulars required by this Act with respect to all houseless persons, and all persons who, during the said night preceding the day to be appointed, were on out-door night duty , or for any other reason were not abiding in any house of which account is to be taken by the enumerators .
CIII . Each Police division of the Town shall be formed into one or more Enumeration Dis- Enumeration Districts . tricts.
Streets vested in the CIX. All public streets in the Town (not being the property and kept under the control of the Govern- CIV. At such times as shall be appointed At the appointed under Section CI of this time occupiers of houses Act, and as shallbe notified shall give the required in the Official Gazette by information.
terials, implements , and other things provided for Justices . ment) , existing at the time this Act comes into operation, or which shall after- wards be made , and the pavements, stones , and other materials thereof, and also all erections , ma- such streets , shall vest in and belong to the Justices. CX. The Justices , with the sanction the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, every occupier of a dwelling house or of any part of a dwelling-house distinctly occupied , and every person to whom a Schedule , as herein- after provided, may have been delivered , shall afford such information , in regard to all persons who were abiding in his house, or in the place under his charge , on the night immediately preced ing, and in such manner, as may, under this Act , be lawfully required of them .
of the Government of Bengal, may Power to make and lay out and make new streets, improve streets . and may build and construct bridges and tunnels ; and may turn , divert , dis- continue, or stop up, any public street, and may widen, open, enlarge, or otherwise improve, any such street ; making due compensation to the owners and occupiers of any land, houses , or build- ings which may be required for any such purposes .
Persons to CV. The Chairman shall select a sufficient be number of competent per- sons to act as enumerators ; and every such enumerator, employed as enumera- tors.
CXI . In laying out or making any new street Power to take land or in turning, diverting, adjoining new streets , widening, opening, enlarg- for building purposes . ing , or otherwise improving any public street, in addition to the land required for the carriage -ways and foot-ways thereof, the Justices may purchase also the land necessary for the houses and buildings to form the said street, and may sell and dispose of the same, with such stipulations and conditions as to the class and des- cription of houses or buildings to be erected thereon, as they shall think fit. Provided that, if any under the direction of the Chairman, shall visit every house within his Dis- trict , except as hereinafter provided , and shall take an account in writing of the name, sex, age, caste, nationality, and occupation, of every living person who shall abide therein on the night imme- diately preceding the day appointed as aforesaid , and shall also take an account of the occupied houses and the houses then being built and there- fore uninhabited, and also of all other uninhabited houses within his District, and in all respects conform to, and obey , the instructions which may be issued to him by the Chairman in this behalf. Provided always that , in the case of females, no account shall be taken either of their name or age , CVI . The Chairman, when he may deem such
Compensation for land be taken under the pro- damage to adjoining visions of this Act, compen- land . sation shall be made to the owners for any direct or immediate damage which may be done thereby to any adjoining land or build ings of such owner .
acourse to be advisable , may Schedules . cause a Schedule, in such form as shall be sanctioned by the Lieutenant [ 1736 ]
purchase of land for improving streets or for other Municipal purposes. Power to agree for
CXII . The Justices may agree with the owners of any land or build- ing for the absolute purchase thereof for the purpose of laying out and making new streets , or of widening , en larging, or otherwise improving any of the public streets, or for any other purpose whatever connected with the conservancy or general improvement of the Town .
in dust , dirt , ashes , and rubbish may be temporar- ily deposited until removed and carried away, to be provided and placed in proper and convenient situations , and may require the occupiers of houses in streets to cause all such matter as afore- said to he deposited daily or otherwise periodically in the said receptacles . Every person who, after such receptacles have been provided , and after such requisition as above mentioned , shall deposit, or cause or permit to be deposited, any such matter in any street, except in such receptacles, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence.
Mode of ascertain- ing compensation for land, &c.
CXIX . Whoever deposits , or permits his ser- vants to deposit , any dust , dirt, dung, ashes ; garden,
Depositing dirt on streets , &c.
CXIII . When there is any hinderance to the acquisition by purchase of any land orbuilding required for the purposes of this Act , the Government of Bengal , upon the representation of the Justices and after such inquiry as may be thought proper, may de- clare that the land or building is needed for a pub- lic purpose, and may order proceedings for obtain ing possession of the same for Government, and for determining the compensation to be paid to the parties interested, according to any laws now or hereafter to be in force for the acquisition of land for public purposes . And the Government of Ben- gal may vest such land or building in the Justices , on their paying the compensation awarded .
kitchen, or stable refuse ; or filth of any kind , or any animal matter , or any broken glass or earthenware, or other rubbish , in any street or on any public quay, jetty, ghaut, or landing place , or on any part of a river -bank whether above or below high - water mark, except in such places and in such manner and at such hours as shall be fixed by the Justices , shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence . The Justices may , in manner here- inafter provided , make Bye- Laws for regulating the making of such deposits, and for the removing and carrying away the same, and for charging the person making the deposit, with the expense of removing it or carrying it away .
or buildings . CXIV. The Justices may sell any lands or buildings vested in them by Power to sell lands virtue of this Act, or uc- quired by them for the pur- poses thereof, either together or in parcels as they may find most convenient and advantageous, and the proceeds of such sale shall be applied to the purposes of this Act ; and for carrying such sale into effect, the Justices may execute a con- veyance of the lands sold to the purchaser, and such conveyance shall be under the common seal of the Justices , and shall be executed in all res- pects in themanner hereinbefore provided for the execution of contracts, the value or amount of
CXX . Whoever causes or allows the water of any sink or sewer, or any Allowing sewerage to other offensive liquid matter belonging to him or being flow on streets . on his land , to run, drain , or be thrown or put upon any street, or causes or allows any offensive matter from any sewer or privy to run, drain , or be throwu into a surface drain in any street , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence.
CXXI . The Justices from time to time may fix the hours within which which exceeds five hundred Rupees . CXV . Whenever any street hereby vested in hereby the Justices shall be discon-
soil. Removal of night only it shall be lawful to streets Power to sell old tinued and stopped up under the provisions of Section CX of this Act , the Justices may sell the lands, or such part thereof as shall not be required for the pur- poses of this Act .
CXVI. The Justices shall, so far as the funds at their disposal will admit, from time to time , cause
Maintenance and re- pairof streets .
the public streets to be maintained and repaired; and from time to time may cause the same to be paved, metalled, flagged, channelled, sewered, or otherwise improved, and the surface thereof to be raised , lowered, or altered, as they may think fit ; and may also make and keep in repair any foot-
Footways.
ways for the use of passen- gers in any such street , and also from time to time place, on the sides of such foot - ways or otherwise , such fences and posts as may be needed for the protection of foot-passengers .
CXVII . The Justices shall cause the streets , including the foot -ways
remove any night -soil or other such offensive matter. When the Justice have fixed such hours and given public notice thereof, whoever removes or causes to be removed along any street any such offensive matter at any time, except within the hours so fixed, and also whoever, at any time, whether such hours have been fixed by the Justices or not, uses for any such purpose any cart , carriage, or other receptacle or vessel not having a covering proper for preventing the escape of the contents thereof or of the stench therefrom, or who slops or spills any such offensive matter in the removal thereof, or who does not carefully sweep and clean every place in which any such offensive matter has been slopped or spilled, or who places or sets down in any public place any vessel containing such offensive matter , or who drives or takes or causes to be driven or taken any cart, carriage, receptacle, or vessel used for any such purpose as aforesaid, through any street or by any route other than such as shall from time to time be by public notice appointed for that purpose by the Justices, shall be liable to a penalty not ex- Cleansing streets . thereof, tobe regularly swept and cleansed; and the dust, dirt , ashes , rubbish , and filth of overy sort found thereon , to be collect ed and removed .
ceeding twenty Rupees for each offence . CXXII . The Justices , from time to time, shall appoint or provide place convenient for the deposit of the night - soil, dung, and other filth, and the dust, dirt, ashes, and rubbish Places of deposit for filth .
CXVILL. The Justices may cause any number of moveable or fixed Hoxes in,dust-boxes or other con- venient receptacles , where- Dust streeta.
[ 1737 ]
width proposed be signified by the Justices within one month , the intended strect may be laid out and made upon the level and of the width specified in the notice.
CXXVIII . It shall not be lawful for any person to erect, within the Town, any hut or any range Erection of new huts to be under the
collected and removed under the authority of this Act; and for keeping all cattle, carts, implements , and other things required for the above or any of the purposes of this Act ; and , for any of such pur- poses, the Justices may purchase or take on lease auy land or buildings by them considered necessary , or may cause any new building to be made upon any land to be purchased or hired by them .
CXXIII . All dirt, dust, ashes , rubbish , sewer- All rubbish, &c. , col- age, soil , dung , and filth , lected, to be the proper collected from the streets, ty of the Justices . houses, privies, sewers , and cess -pools, shall be the property of the Justices , who shall have power to sell or dispose of the same as they may think proper , and the money arising from the sale thereof, shall be applied to the pur- poses of this Act.
CXXIV. The Justices , so far as the funds at Watering streets . their disposal will admit , and so far as they may deem requisite for the public convenience, shall cause the public streets to be watered; and for that purpose may provide such works and engines as
they may think necessary . CXXV . Whoever builds any wall, or erects or sets up any fence, rail , Future obstructions post, or other obstruction or
or control of the Justices . block of huts , on any plot or parcel of ground on which no huts are standing, without previous notice to the Justices ; and the Justices may require such hut or huts to be built so that they may stand in regular lines, with a free passage or way in front of each line, of such width as the Justices may think proper for salutary ventilation, and to facilitate scavengering, and at such a level as will admit of sufficient drainage . And if any such hut or huts be built without giving such notice to the Justices , or otherwise than as required by the Justices , the Justices may give notice to the builder or builders thereof to take down and remove the same within one month , and if such hut or huts be not taken down or removed according to such notice, the Justices may cause the same to be taken down and removed, and the expense in- curred in doing so shall be paid by the said builder or builders , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
to existing huts . CXXIX. Whenever the Justices are satisfied, from inspection or by report Power of Justices as of competent persons , that any existing block of huts
Temporary obstruc- tion on occasions of fes- tivals , &c .
in streets . encroachment, in any public street or in or over any open drain , sewer, or aqueduct along the side of any such street after this Act comes into operation, shall be liable , to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees ; and the Justices shall have power to remove any such obstruc- tion or encroachment ; and the expense of such Power to remove . removal shall be paid by the person erecting the same, and shall be recoverable as hereinafterherein provided. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the Justices from allowing any
temporary erections in any public street on occasions of festivals and ceremonies . CXXVI . Whoever displaces , takes up, or
makes any alteration in the Taking up pave- pavement , flags , or other ments.
materials, or in the fences or posts of any public street, without the consent in writing of the Justices, or without other lawful authority, shall be liable to a penalty not exceed-
ingfifty Rupees . CXXVII. Every person who wishes to make or lay out any new street ,
Private persons lay shall give notice in writing ing out new streets . thereof to the Justices , shew
in the Town , is, by reason of the manner in which the huts are crowded together , or of the want of with risk the inhabitants or drainage and the impracticability of scavengering , the neighbourhood, they may, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, cause a notice to be fixed to some conspicuous part of such block ofhuts , requiring the owners or occupiers thereof, or, at the option of the Justices , the owner of the land on which such huts are built , within a reasonable time to be fixed by the Justices for that purpose, to execute such operations as the Justices with such sanction as aforesaid may deem necessary for the avoidance of such risk. And in case such owners or occupiers , or the owner of the land, shall refuse or neglect to execute such operations within the time appointed, the Justices may cause the said huts to be taken down, or such operations to be performed in respect of such huts , as the Justices may deem necessary to prevent such risk . If such huts be pulled down, the Justices shall cause the materials of each hut to be sold separately , if such sale can be effected; and the proceeds shall be paid to the owner of the hut , or if the owner be un- known , or the title disputed, shallbe held in deposit by the Justices, until the person interested therein shall obtain the order of a competent Court for the payment of the same . The Calcutta Court of Small Causes shall be deemed a competent Court for that purpose.
CXXX . If any street (not. being a publio street) , or any part thereof, ing the intended level and width of such strect ; and the level and width of every such street shall he fixed or approved by the Justices ; and whoever lays out, makes, or builds upon, any such street, otherwise than in accordance with the level width so fixed or approved , shall be liable to a penalty not excveding five hundred Rupees ; and the Justices may, if they think fit , cause any such street, laid out or made at a level or width other- wise than in accordance with the level or width so fixed or approved as aforesaid, tobe altered ; or may cause any building , erected in any such street otherwise than in accordance with such level and width , to be altered , or if necessary removed , and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid to them by the offender , and be recoverable as herein
Proviso.
Paving, & c. , of pri vate streets . be not levelled , paved , me- talled , flagged, channelled , and sewered to the satisfaction of the Justices , they may, by notice in writing to the respective owners or occupiers of the premises fronting , adjoining , or abutting upon, such parts thereof as may need to be levelled, pavel , metalled, flagged , channelled, and sewered, require them to level , metal , pave, after provided . If no such level or width be fixed, and no approval or disapproval of the level or [ 1738 ]
entrance of the enclosure thereof fronting the street ; and whoever destroys , pulls down, or defaces any such number, shall be liable to u penalty not exceeding twenty Rupees .
CXXXVI . All doors , gates, bars, and ground-
outwards . Doors not to open this Act comes into operation , flag , channel , and sewer the same within a time to be specified in such notice, and upon non -com- pliance the Justices may , if they think fit , execute the works mentioned or referred to therein and the expenses incurred by them in so doing shall be paid by the owners in default according to the frontage of their respective premises , and in such proportion as shall be settled by the Justices , or, in case of dispute, as shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses ; such ex- pense shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
Proviso.
floor windows pat up after which open upon any public street , shall be hung or placed so as not to open out- wards and cause obstruction; and if any such door, gate, bar, or window be hung or placed so as to open outwards on any such street and cause ob- struction, the owner of the premises to which the same is attached shall, within eight days after notice from the Justices to that effect , cause the same to be altered so as not to open outwards and cause obstruction, and in case he neglects so to do , the Justices may make such alteration , and the expense thereof shall be paid by such owners, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
Provided always that , after such streets shall have been so levelled , paved, metalled , flagged, channelled , and sewered, on the requisition of the Justices, or by the Justices as aforesaid , at the expense of the owners , such owners shall have a right to require that the street shall be declared a public street, to be from time to time repaired by the Justices out of the Municipal Fund.
CXXXI. If any
Doors opening out- wards to be altered .
Certain streets to be deemed public and re- paired by the Justices .
CXXXVII . If any door, gate , bar, or ground- floor window, put up before this Act comes into opera- tion, is hung or placed so as to open outwards upon any public street and cause obstruction, the Justices may alter the same, so that no part thereof, when open, shall cause an obstruction , and the expense thereof shall be paid by the owners and be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
street (not being a public street , but being a street over or through which the public have or may hereafter have a right of way) be levell- ed, paved, metalled, flagged channelled , and sewered to the satisfaction of the Justices , they may, if they think fit, by notice in writing put up in any part of such street , declare the same to be a public street, and thereupon the same shall become a public street, and be from time to time repaired by them out of the Municipal Fund. Troughs and pipes shall, within fifteen days to to houses .
be CXXXII . The Justices may, upon such terms as they shall think fit , allow forHouses maypleet any house or building to be set forward for improving the line of any public street line of streets . in which such house er building is situated.
CXXXIII . When
CXXXVIII . The owner of every house or building in any public street after notice from the Jus- ticesto that effect, put up and keep in good con- dition proper troughs and pipes for catching and carrying the water from the roof and other parts of such house or building, and for discharging the same in such manner as the Justices shall direct, and in default of compliance with such notice within the period aforesaid , such owner shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day that he shall so make default .
Houses projecting beyond line of street, when taken down, to be set back .
any house or building, any part of which projects be- yond the regular line of a public street , or beyond the front of thehouse or building
on either side thereof, has been taken down in order to be re-built or altered, the Justices may require the same to be set back to or towards the future from houses , to Projections erected in be removed.
line of the street or the line of the adjoining houses or buildings . Provided always that the Justices shall make full
Proviso.
compensation to the owner of any such house or building for any damage he may thereby sustain, and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
Names of streets . time, cause to be put up or
CXXXIX. The Justices may give notice in writing to the owner or occupier of any house or building, to remove or alter any projection , encroach- ment, or obstruction , which , after this Act comes into operation, shall be erected or placed or in front of such house or building , and such owner or occupier shall, within fifteen days after the service of such notice upon him , remove such projection , encroachment, or obstruction, or alter the same in such manner as shall have been or placed against directed by the Justices, and in default thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees ; and the Justices in such case may remove such projection , encroachment, or obstruction ; and the expensexpense of such removal shall be paid by the owner or occupier so making default, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. Provided that , when the expense shall
have been paid by the
Proviso .
CXXXIV. The Justices shall, from time to painted on a conspicuous part of some house, building , wall , or place at or near each end, corner , or entrance of every street , the name by which such street is to be known ; and whoever destroys , pulls down , or defaces any such name, or puts up any name different from that put up by order of the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty Rupees .
CXXXV . The Justices may, from time to Numbers on houses . time, fix a numbnumber in a conspicuous place on the puter side of any house or building , or at the
occupier, except in the case in which such projections , encroachments, or obstructions were made or put up by him, such occupieroccupier shall be entitled to deduct the expense of removing or altering the same, from the rent payable by him to the owner of the house or building .
[ 1739 ]
Removal of exist- ing projections fiom houses.
withto take down, secure, or repair such house, building , wall, or thing affixed thereon, as the case shall require ; and if such owner or occupier do not begin to repair, take down, or secure the same within three days after such notice, and complete such work with due diligence, the Justices shall cause all or so much of such house, building, wall, or thing as they shall think necessary, to be taken down , repaired, or other- wise secured ; and all the expenses incurred by the Justices shall be paid by the owner of the premises, and shall be recoverable from him as hereinafter provided.
Sale of materials of ruinous houses . CXLIV. If any such house, building , or wall , or any part of the same , be pulled down by virtue of the powers aforesaid, the Justices CXL. The Justices may cause any such pro- jection, encroachment , or obstruction, erected or placed against or in front of any house or building , in any public street , before this Act comes into operation, to be removed, or altered as they think fit ; provided that Notice of removal . they give notice of such intended removal or alteration to the occu- pier of the house or building against or in front of which such projection, encroachment, or obstruction shall be , thirty days before such altera- tion or removal is begun; and if such projection, encroachment, or obstruction Compensation when shall have been lawfully tobe made. made, they shall make rea- sonable compensation to every person who suffers damage by such removal or alteration ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
may sell the materials thereof, or so much of the same as shall be taken down, and apply the proceeds of such sale in payment of the expenses incurred, and shall restore any overplus arising from such sale to the owner of such house, building , or wall, on demand . The Justices , although they sell such materials for the purposes aforesaid, shall have the same remedies for compelling the payment of so much of the said expenses as may remain due after the application of the proceeds of such sale, as by this Act are given to them for compell- ing the payment of the whole of the said expenses. CXLV . If any building or land, by reason of CXLI. The Justices may give permission Justices may allow in writing to the owners or certain projections from occupiers of houses or build houses. ings in public streets , to put up verandalıs, balconies , sun -shades , weather- frames, and the like , to project from any upper- story thereof over the street , to an extent not ex- ceeding five feet from the foundation .
CXLII . The external roofs and walls of huts
abandonment or of disputed Power to shut up and ownership or other cause , shall remain untenanted , and secure deserted houses . thereby become a resort of idle and disorderly persons , or be complained of by any two or more of the neighbours as a nuisance , the Justices , after due enquiry, may cause notice in writing to be givento the owner, or to the person claiming to be the owner, if he be known and resident within the limits of their jurisdiction, and shall also cause such notice to be put on the door of the building or some conspicuous part of the premises , requiring the persons concerned therein , whoever they may be , to secure or enclose the same ; and if such notice shall not be complied with within eight days, the Justices shall cause the necessary work to be executed , and all expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner of the premises , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
or other buildings erected or Roofs and external wa'ls of huts not to be renewed within the Town, made of inflammable after this Act comes into operation, shall not be made materials. of grass , leaves , mats , or other such inflammable materials; and it shall not be lawful for the owner of any hut or other building , in or near any street, now having an external roof or wall made of any such material , and which is contiguous to or ad- joming to any other building, to suffer such roof or wall to remain after this Act comes into opera- tion, unless with the consent in writing of the Justices ; and whoever makes any external roof or wall of such materials , or suffers any roof or wall made of such materials to continue contrary to the provisions hercin contained, and who shall not remove or alter the same within one month after notice given to him for that purpose by the Justices, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day that such roof or wall shallcontinue . Any person may give information and institute a prosecution under this Section.
CXLVI . Whoever , being the occupier of a Penalty on occupier house within the Town , keeps of a house not reinov- or allows to be kept for more than twenty-four hours , or ing filth. otherwise than in some proper receptacle, any dirt , dung, bones , ashes , night - soil, filth, or any noxious or upon the roof of or offensive matter , in such house , or in any out -house, yard, or ground attached to and occupied with such house , or suffers such receptacle to be in a filthy or noxious state, or neglects to employ proper means to remove the filth therefrom and to cleanse and purify the same, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence. CXLVII . Whoever, being the owner or
Filthy houses, &c. occupier of any house, build- ing, or land, within the Town , whether tenantable or otherwise, suffers the same to be in a filthy and unwholesome state, or overgrown with vegetation, shall be liable to a penalty not exccoding fifty Rupees , and to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day after con- viction for such offence during which the offence is continued.
CXLIII . If, in any street , any house , build- ing, or wall, or any thing Houses in a ruinous affixed thereon , be deemed by and dangerous state . the Justices to be in a ruin- ous state, or likely to fall, or in any way dangerous to the inhabitants of such house or building , or to the neighbouring houses or buildings , or to the occupiers thereof, or to passengers , they shall immediately, if it appears to them to be necessary, cause a proper hoard or fonce to be put up for the protection of passengers , and shall cause notice in writing to be given to the owner, if he be known and resident within the limits of their jurisdiction , and shall also cause such notice tobe put on the door or other conspicuous part of the said premises or otherwise to be given to the occupier thereof (if any) , requiring such owner or occupier forth [ 17-40 )
roads. CXLVIII . The Justices may give notice to Powertotrin hedges the owner or occupier of auy and trees bordering land to trim or prune the hedges thereof bordering any
CLIII . The Justices shall , so far as the funds at their disposal will admit , cause the sewers and drains belonging to them to be Cleansing and empty- ing sewers.
public road or street, so that they may not exceed the height of seven feet from the level of the road; and to cut and trim all trees which by over- hanging any public road or street obstruct the pas- sage or cause damage thereto ; and in the event of such notice not being complied with with- in eight days from the date thereof, the Justices may cause the said hedges and trees to be cut and trimmed in the manner required , and the expense incurred by the Justices in respect thereof shall be paid to thein by the owners, and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
so constructed , maintained , and kept , as not to be a nuisance or injurious to health, and to be properly cleared , cleansed, and emptied; and for the purpose of flushing , cleansing , and emptying the same, they may construct and place, either above or underground , such reservoirs , sluicos , engines , and other works as may be neces- sary ; and they may also , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, cause all or any of such sewers and drains to communicate with and be emptied into any tidal river or other fit place, or cause the refuse from such sewers and drains to be conveyed by a proper channel to the most conveni- ent site for its deposit ,, and may sell the same for any agricultural or other purposes as may bedeemed most expedient, but so that the same shall notbe- come a nuisance .
Keeping swing or cattle, c . CXLIX . Whoever within the Town shall keep any pig - stye to the front of any strect , not being shut out therefrom by a sufficient wall or fence , and whoever shall within the Town , without the permission of the Justices , keep more than ten swine or more than twenty sheep or goats , or ten horned cattle, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees .
CL. All public sewers and drains , and all sewers, drains , tunnels , and Sewers , drains, &c. , culverts in, alongside, or vested in the Justices . under the streets , existing at the time this Act comes into operation or after wards made, and whether made at the cost of the Justices or otherwise , and all works , materials , and things appertaining thereto, shall be vested in and belong to the Justices .
Bed of stream re- ceiving sewerage to be cleared . CLIV. When the contents of any sewer or drain, or any other flow or filth or refuse, are lischarged into any river or stream, in the bed or channel of which the quantity of water at any season of the year is so much diminished by natural or artificial causes as to be in- uflicient to keep such channel clean or clear, the Justices, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , so far as the funds at their disposal will admit, shall make such alteration in the bed of such river or stream as may prevent such sewer and drain-water from spreading over the surface of such bed, or from accumulating and stagnating in parts thereof to the injury of health or the annoyance of the sur- rounding population .
CLI . The Justices, in making any main or Powers of Justices in other sewers for the drainage making public sewers . of the Town, may, if needful , carry such sewers through , across , or under any strest, or any place laid out as , or intended for, a Street , or any cellar or vault which may be under any of the streets , and (after reason- able notico in writing in that behalf) into, through , or ander any inclosed or other land whatsoever, making full compensation for any dainage done thereby ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation , the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and exрепнея .
CLV. Whoever, without the written consent of the Justices first obtained , makes or causes to be made any drain into any of the sewers or drains vested in the Penalty for inaking unauthorized drains into public sewers . Justices by this Act, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees; and the ustices may cause such branch -drain tobe donolished , altered , re- made , or otherwise dealt with as they shall think fit ; and all the expense incurred there- by shall be paid by the person making such branch - drain, and shallbe recoverable as herein- after provided .
Justices to repair and alter and close sewers . prove, all or any of them by this Act or destroy such of CLIL The Justices shall maintain, and from time to time repair, and as they fit, enlarge, alter , arch - over , or otherwise im the sewers and drains vested in and may discontinue, close up , them as they may deem useless or unnecessary . Provided
Proviso.
CLVI . No building shall be newly erected over any sewer or drain vested Building over sew- erected without con . ers , &c.. not to be in the Justices by this Act, sent of the Justices . sent; and if any buildingbe so erected, the Justices may cause such building to be pulled down , or otherwise dealt with as they may think fit ; and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the person offending and be re- coverable as hereinafter provided . without their written con- that if, by reason of any thing done under this Section, any person is leprived of the lawful use of any sewer or drain, the Justices shall , at a place within one hundred feet of the sewer or drain of the use of which he is deprived , provide the means of drainage into some public sewer, tidal river, or other place into which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers , and thereupon the owner shall make a drain leading thereanto, of such materials, of such size, at such level, and with such fall, as the Justices shall direct; and if he neglect to do so within a reasonable time, the Justices may cause the same to be done, and the expenses thereby incurred shamo be paid by the owner, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
CLVII . If any house or building within the Town and within a reason- able distance of a sewer fit for use, or of some tidal river or other place at which Justices empowered to make drains from houses which are not properly drained. the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers , be at any time not drained to the satisfaction of the Justices by a sufficient drain or pipe commu- nicating with some sewer, tidal river, or other place as aforesaid, the Justices may, if the owner neglects to do so within fifteen days after notice, construct or lay from such house or building a covored drain or pipe , of such materials," of such size, at such level , and with such full , as they shall [ 1741 ]
such bulding or re -building be otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this Act .
think necessary for the draining of such house or building; and the expenses incurred by the Jus- tices in respect thereof, if not forthwith paid by the owner, shall be recoverable as hereinafter pro- vided.
CLVIII. No house or building shall be here- Town. Level of houses here . after built within the Town after built within the upon a lower level than will allow of the drainage of such house or building being led into some public sewer either then existing or projected , or into some tidal river or other place into which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers .
Sewers in streets to be covered with traps, CLXIV. All sewers and drains in streets , whether public or private, shall be provided by the Justices , or by the persons &c. to whom they severally belong , with proper traps or other coverings or means of ventilation so as to prevent stench . If the owner of any private sewer or drain shall, for ten days after notice given to him by the Justices , neglect or delay to provide proper traps or coverings or means of ventilation as aforesaid, the Justices inay forthwith provide and apply the same ; and the expense incurred thereby shall be paid by the owner of such sewer or drain, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
Houses hereafter CLIX . If any house or building , newly erected built to have drains constructed under the orders of the Justices .
Power of Justices to pipes for ventilation of eret or affix to building sowers .
CLXV. The Justices may erect on or fix to any house or building such pipes as they may deem necessary for the proper ven- tilation of the sewers be- longing to them, and such pipes shall be carried to a height of not less than six feet above the highest part of the house or building , and erected so as not to occasion any nuisance or inconvenience to any house or building in the neighbourhood.
or re -built within the Town after this Act comes into operation, have such means of drainage , as in the last preceding Section mentioned, existing within one hundred feet thereof, the owner shall make a drain leading thereunto from the site of such house or building , of such mate- rials, of such size , at such level, and with such fall , as the Justices may direct ; and if he neglect to do so within a reasonable time, the Justices may cause the same to be done , and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
CLXVI . Whoever throws or puts , or per- mits his servants to throw Throwing rubbish into sewers . or put, any earth , dirt , ashes ; garden, kitchen , or stable refuse ; or any broken glass or earthen - ware, or other rubbish , or, until suitable sewers shall be provided, any night-soil , into any sewer or drain belonging to any of the Justices , or into any drain com- municating therewith , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence .
CLX. Before beginning, within tlre town , to build or re-build any house , the person intending to build or re - build such house Notice of new build ings to be given to the Justices . shall give to the Justices notice thereof in writing, and shall accompany such notice with a plan , shewing the levels at which the foundation and lowest floor of such house are proposed to be laid , by reference to some level ascertained under the direction of the Justices .
CLXVII . The Justices may provide and
Com'non necessaries . maintain in proper and con- venient situations , so as not to create a nuisance , common necessarics and urinals , and shall cause the same , when provided , to be kept in proper order and to be daily cleansed .
CLXI . Within fourteen days after receiving such notice, the Justices Justices to signify shall signify their approval disapproval within of the proposed levels , or , if fourteen days . they disapprove thereof, they shall fix other levels in lieu thereof within the same time .
CLXVIII . The Justices may license, for any
Licensing of public necessaries, and tola Mether's depots . such tola mehters' depôts, as CLXII . If such Houses built without notice, or contrary to provisions of this Act, maybe altored by the Justices .
building be begun or made without sending such notice and plan, or at any levels different from those fixed by the Justices within the said fourteen days, or in any other respect contrary to the provisions of this Act, the Justices may, if necessary, cause such building to be altered or demolished as the caне may require; and the expense thethereby incurred shall be paid by the person failing to comply with the provisions aforesaid, and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
If Justices fail to signify approval, &c. , within fourteen days , parties inay proceed without .
period not exceeding one year, such necessaries for public accommodation, and they , from time to time , may think proper ; and whoever keeps any public necessary, or any tola mehter's depôt without such license , or , having a license for a public necessary or tola mehter's depôt, suffers the same to be in a filthy or noxious state, or neglects to employ proper means for cleaning the same , shall , on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees, and the license may be cancelled by the Justice before whom the person is convicted. Provided also that it shall be lawful for the Justices at any time, on giving one month's notice, to cancel any license granted under this Section, if it shall seem proper to them to cancel it .
CLXIX. The owner or occupier of any house or building having a privy Meglecting to onclose private privy . on his premises , shall have such privy shut out by a CLXIII . If the Justices fail to signify in writing their approval or disapproval of the levels shewn on such plan as afore- said , and to fix other levels within fourteen days after receiving such notice and plau as aforesaid, the person giving such notice may, notwithstanding any thing hereinbetore contained , proceed to build or re - build the house therein referred to according to the levels shewn on such plan, provided that [ 1742 ]
the expenses of such inspection shall be paid by the person to whom such drain , privy , or cess- pool may belong, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided ; but if the drain, privy , or cess-pool be found to be in proper order and con- dition , and not to have been constructed in viola- tion of the provisions of this Act , the Justices or Officer as aforesaid shall cause the ground to be closed and made good as soon as may be ; and the expenses of opening , closing , and making good , such drain, privy, or cess - pool , shall , in that case , be defrayed by the Justices . Provided always
Proviso.
sufficient roof, and wall or fence, from the view of persons passing by or residingiding in the neighbour- hood: and it shall not be lawful for any owner or occupier to keep any privy with a door or trap- door opening on to any street. Every owner or occupier who shall omit to comply with , or shall commit any breach of, any of the provisions of this Section, shall be liable to a penalty of ten Rupees a day for each day of default or breach . Provided that the Justices may, in their discretion , permit the continuance, for such time as they may fix, of any such privy with a door or trap - door opening on to any street , where such privy already exists and does not create a nuisance .
that nothing hereinbefore contained shall authorize an entry into the zenanas or private apartments appropriated to the females of Ilindoo and Mus- sulman families, for the purpose of such inspection, except by the agency of women .
Branch-drains , pri- vies, &c. , to be under the control of the Justices , and to be kept in good orderby owners.
ces, and shall be altered, repaired, and kept in proper order at the costs and charges of the owners of the lands and buildings to which the same belong, for the useor they are constructed or continued; and if the
If owners neglect , Justices may cause the same to be done and charge the owners with theexpense.
CLXX . All branch - drains , as well within as without the lands or build- ings to which they be long, and all privies and cess - pools within the Town , shall be under the survey and control of the Justi- owner of any land or build- of which ings to which any such drain, privy, or cess - pool belongs, neglect , during eight days after notice in writing for that purpose, to alter, repair , and put the same into good order in the manner required by the Justices, the Justices may cause such drain , privy, or cess -pool to be altered , reparepaired , and put in good order , and the expense incurred by the Jus- tices in respect thereof, shall be paid by the owner ,
Act comes into operation,
CLXXIII . Where any notice is required by Service of notice on this Act to be given to the owners and occupiers owner or occupier, of any ofbuildings and lands. building or land, such notice, addressed to the owner or occupier , as the case may require, may be served on the occupier of such building or land, or left with some adult male member or servant of his family , or, if the notice cannot be so served , or if there be no occu- pier, may be put up on some conspicuous part of such building or land, and it shall notbe neces sary in any such notice to name the occupier or the owner. Provided always that , when the owner and his residence are known to the Justices, it shall be their duty, if such owner be residing within the limits of their authority, to cause every notice , required to be given to the owner of any building or land, to be served on such owner or left with some adult male member or servant of his family ; and , if the owner be not resident withia such limits , they shall send every such notice by post addressed to his residence , and proof of delivery of the notice at the Post Office shall be be due service of the same .
tices. and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided . CLXXI . If any such drain , privy, or cess -pool Penalty for persons be constructed , after this making coronaltering contrary to the directions the orders of the Jus- and regulations of the Jus .
CLXXIV. Whenever, under the provisions of Justices, in default this Act , any work is re- of owner or occupier , quired to be executed by the owner or occupier of any building or land, and default may execute works and recover expenses . is made in the execution of such works, the Jus- tices , whether any penalty is or is not provided for such default , may cause such work to be exe- cuted ; and the expense thereby incurred shall be paid to them by the person by whom such work ought to have been executed , and shallbe recover- able as hereinafter provided .
tices or contrary to the pro- visions of this Act , or if any person , without the consent of the Justices , constructs , re -builds , or unstops , any drain , privy, or cess -pool which has been ordered by them to be demolished or stopped up, or not to be made , every person so doing shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees ; and the Justices may cause such amendment or alteration to be made in any such drain , privy , or cess - pool, as they think fit ; and the expense thereof shall be paid by the person by whom such drain, privy, or cess - pool was improperly cons- tructed , re- built , or unstopped, and shall be recover-
able from him as bereinafter provided. CLXXII . The Justices, or any Officer appointed by them for the purpose,
his rent . CLXXV . If the defaulter be the owner of Power to levy charges the building or land, the on occupier, who may Justices may , by way of deduct the same from additional remedy , whether any action or procceding has been brought or taken against any such owner or not, require the payment of all or any part of the expenses payable by the owner for the time being, from the person who then or at any time thereafter occupies the building or land under such owner, and, in default of payment thereof by such occupier on demand, the same may be levied by distress of the goods and chattels of such occupier ; and every such occupier shall be entitled to deduct, from the rent payable by him to his landlord, so much as is so paid by or recovered from him in respect of any such expenses .
Inspection of drains , may inspect any such drain, privies , and cess - pools . privy, or cess -pool , and for that purpose, at any time between sunrise and sunset , after one hour's notice in writing to the occupier of the premises to which such drain , Drivy, or cess - pool is attached , my enter upon any lands and buildings , with such assistants and workmen as are necessary , and cause the ground to be opened where they or he may think fit , doing as little damage as may be ; and if, upon such inspection, it appears that the drain , privy , or cess -pool is not in good order and condition; or that it has been constructed after this Act cothes into operation contrary to the provisions thereof, [ 1743 ]
CLXXVI . No occupier of any building or CLXXX . The Justices shall cause all existing public tanks , reservoirs, cis-
Occupier not to be
Construction and maintenance of works for supply of water .
tinamount of rent due. any expenses charged by liable for more than
terns, wells , aqueducts , con- duits, tunnels, pipes , pumps, and other water-works used for the supply of waterto the inhabitants or for the other purposes mentioned in this Act , to be continued , maintained , and supplied with water ; or they shall substitute other such works , and shall cause them to be maintained and supplied with water ; and the Justices may , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , from time to time, construct aqueducts and lay pipes for bringing water into the Town, and may provide any number of new tanks, reservoirs , cisterns , wells , and other such water- works for the purpose aforesaid .
CLXXXI . Whoever, except as permitted by
Fouling water by Bathing.
the Justices under Section CLXXXIV, bothes in any stream, tank , reservoir, well ,
cistern, conduit , or
land shall be liable to pay more money , in respect of Act on the owner there- of, than the amount of rent due from him, for the premises in respect of which such expenses are payable , at the time of the demand made upon him , or which at any time after such demand has accrued and become payable by him , unless he neglect or refuse, upon application made to him for that purpose by the Justices, truly to disclose the amount of his rent and the name and address of the person to whom such rent is payable; but the burden of proof that the sum demanded of any such occupier is greater than the rent which was due by him at the time of such demand or which has since accrued, shall lie upon such occupier ; provided further that nothing herein contained shall be taken to affect any special contract, made between any such owner or occupier , respecting the payment of the expenses of any such works as aforesaid.
Washing animals or
aqueduct belonging to the Justices, or washes or causes to be washed therein , any
things, &c .
horse , dog , or other animal , CLXXVII . Whenever default is made by the
or any wool , cloth , or wearing apparel, or any utensils for cooking or other purposes , or leather, or the skin of any animal , or other foul or of owner , may execute land, in the execution of Occupier, in default works and deduct ex- any work required to be penses from his rent . executed by him , the occu-
&c. Throwing rubbish ,
offensive thing; or throws , puts , or casts, or causes to enter therein, any animal , or any gravel , stone , dust , or
filth, or other noisome or offen- or causes or suffers to run , rubbish , or any dirt , sive matter or thing ;
owner of any building or pier of such building or land may, with the approval of the Justices , cause such work to be executed, and the expense thereof shall be paid to him by the owner , or the amount may be deducted out of the rent from time to time becoming due from him to such owner .
Allowing drains, &c. , to flow into.
CLXXVIII . If the occupier of any building
Proceedings in case of tenants opposing the execution of this Act .
drain, or be brought there- into , the water of any sink , sewer, drain, engine , boiler , or any other unwholesome or offensive liquid matter or thing belonging to him or flowing from any house or building or from any ground occupied by him; or does any thing whatsoever whereby any such water shall be in any degree fouled or corrupted-shall be liable to a penulty not exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence. or
CLXXXII . Water fouled by offonsive trades .
Whoever , being the proprietor of any gus -works, or being en- gaged or employed in the manufacture or supply of or land prevent the owner thereof from carrying into effect , in respect of such building or land, any of the provisions of this Act, after notice of his inten- tion so to do has been given by the owner to such occupier, any Justice of the Peace , upon proof thereof, may give an order in writing, requiring such occupier to permit the owner to execute all such works , with respect to such building or land, as may be necessary for carrying into effect the provisions of this Act ; and if, after the expiration of eight days from the date of the order , such occupier continue to refuse to permit such owner to execute such works , such occupier shall, for every day during which he so continues to refuse, be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees ; and every such owner, during the continuance of such refusal, shall be discharged from any penal- ties to which ho might otherwise have become liable by reason of his default in executing such works .
terns , wells, aqueducts , con-
duits, tunnels , pipes , pumps ,
Tanks , &c . , vested in the Justices . CLXXIX . All public tauks , reservoirs , cis-
and other water - works, exist-
ing at the time this Act comes into operation or
afterwards made, laid , or erectod , and whether made, laid, or erected at the cost of the Justices or other- wise, and all bridges , buildings , engines , works , materials, and things, connected therewith or appertaining thereto , and also any adjacent land (not being private property ) appertaining to any public tank, shall be vested in and belong to the Justicos .
gas, or being the occupier or proprietor of any place where an offensive trade or manufacture is carried on, wilfully does any act connected with the said business , whereby the water in any stream , tank, reservoir, well , cistern, conduit, aqueduct, or other water- works , belonging to the Justices , is fouled or corrupted , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and to a further penalty, not exceeding five hundred Rupees , for every day while the offence is conti- nued after twenty- four hours' notice in writing from the Justices in this behalf, and the Justices may , after twenty- four hours' notice in writing, lay open and examine any pipes , conduits , and works belonging to such persons ; and if, upon such examination , it appears that the water has heen fouled or corrupted by any thing proceeding from or contained in the pipes , conduits , or works examined, the expenses of such examination shall be paid by the person to whom such pipes, con- duits , or works belong , or under whose manage- ment or control they may be, and be recoverable from him as hereinafter provided; but if it appear that the water has not been so fouled or corrupted , then such expenses , and all damages [ 1744 ]
occasioned by the examination, shall be paid by necessary acts for effecting any of the purposes aforesaid.
the Justices . CLXXXIII . Whoever wilfully or carelessly
Injuring water -works injures any water-worksbe- or diverting or wast ing water .
longing to the Justices, or unlawfully draws off, diverts , or takes water from any such water- works , or from any water or streams , belonging to the Justices, by which such water- works are supplied, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
or CLXXXVIII . The Justices, in executing Justices in executing any works directed works, to provide roads, nuthorized by this Act to &c. ,where existing ones be made, shall provide and make, at their own expense , are injured. a sufficient number of convenient ways , water- courses ,drains, and channels in the place of such as may be interrupted , injured , or rendered useless by reason of the execution of such works ; and, in case of any difference arising between the Justices respectively and the persons affected thereby, such difference shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
CLXXXIV . The Justices may , at their dis- Justices may set cretion, set apart any public apart bathing places , & c. ghaut or place, or any part of the strand of any river (not being private property ) , for the purpose of being used as a bathing place; and may also pro- vide or set apart a sufficient number of convenient tanks or runs of water for the inhabitants to bathe in, and may also set apart tanks or reser- voirs , or runs of water, for washing animals or clothes , or for any other purpose connected with the health, cleanliness, and comfort of the inhabi-
tants . CLXXXV . The Justices may, in the manner hereinafter provided , make
Bye-laws to regu- bye- laws- late-
CLXXXIX . When the pavement or surface of Justices breaking up any street , or when any street to restore the sewer or drain, shallbe open- same with all conve- ed or broken up by the nient speed . Justices, their Officers, or servants, they shall, with all convenient speed, complete the work on account of which the same shall have been broken up, and fill in the ground, and make good the pavement and surface) and the sewer or drain, so opened or broken up, and carry away the rubbish occasioned thereby; and shall, in the meantime, cause the place where such pavement or surface shall be so opened or broken up , to be fenced and guarded, and sufficiently lighted during the night .
For regulating all or any matters and things The use of water . whatsoever connected with the water to be supplied by them, and the use of such water for any of the purposes mentioned in this Act ;
ed And for regulating the time and places of bathing for persons of each Bathing places . sex in the places provid- or appointed by them for the purpose of bathing , in such manner as shall appear to the Justices necessary, making due allowance for the habits and customs of the country.
CLXXXVI. When any private tank or low marshy ground, or any waste Power to fill up un- or stagnant water, being wholesome tanks, & c. , within any private enclosure, ou private premises . appears to the Justices to be
CXC. If the Justices deem it necessary for Situation of gas and the purposes of this Act to water -pipes to be alter raise, sink , or otherwise alter, the situation of any water-pipe or gas - pipe, or ed at expense of the Justices . to other water - works , or gas - works , laid in any of the streets , they may, from time to time , by notice in writing, require the person whom any such pipespipes or works belong or under whose control they may be , to cause forthwith , or as soon as conveniently may be, any such pipes or works to be raised , sunk , or otherwise altered in position , in such manner as the Justices direct ; provided that such alteration be not such as per- manently to injure such works , or to prevent the water or gas from flowing as freely and conve- niently as before ; and the expenses attending such raising , sinking, or altering, and full compensation for the damage done thereby , shall be paidby the Justices , as well to the persons to whom such pipes or works belong , as to all other persons . And if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
injurious to health , or to be offensive to the neigh. bourhood, it shallbe lawful for the Justices to require , by notice in writing , the owner of the said premises to cleanse or fill up such tank or marshy ground , or to drain off or remove such stagnant water ; and if he shall refuse or neglect to comply with such requisition during eight days from the service thereof, the JustJustices , their Officers, and workmen, may enter into the said premises, and do all necessary acts for all or any of the purposes aforesaid , as they shall think fit ; and the expense incurred thereby shall be paid by the owner of such premises , and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
CXCI. If the person to whom any such pipes CLXXXVII . The Justices are hereby em- powered, from time to time,
lect If owner, &c. , neg the Justices may cause to make alterations , do not proceed forthwith, or the same to be made .
and cleanse stagnant off into any sewers belong docente drain as they shall seo fit, to drain pools in open placus . ing to them, and cleanse and fill up or otherwise abate, any stagnant pool, ditch , tank, pond, or other receptacle of water (the same not being within any privaprivate enclosure ) , which shall appear to them to be useless or un- necessary, or likely to prove injurious to the health of the inhabitants, whether the same be the private property of any person or otherwise ; and the Jus- tices , their Officers , and workmen, maydo all
or works belong or under whose control they may be , as soon as conveniently may, be after the receipt of such notice, to cause the same tobe raised , sunk , or altered , in such manner as the Justices require , the Justices may themselves cause such pipes or works to be raised , sunk , or altered , as they may think fit , provided that such works be not permanently injured thereby or the water or gas prevented from flowing as freely and conveniently as before .
[ 1745 ]
CXCV. If any building, tank, well, or hole, or
near to be re- paired or enclosed. Dangerous places
CXCII . Every person intending to build or take down any building , or Hoards to be set up to alter or repair the outward during repairs . part of any building , where
other place, be, for want of sufficient repair, protection, or enclosure, dangerous to passengers , the Justices shall
cause the same to be repaired , protected , or en- closed , so as to prevent danger therefrom ; and the expenses of such repair, protection, or enclosure shall be paid to the Justices by the owner of the property so repaired , protected, or enclosed , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. CXCVI . No place shall be used as a slaughter- house within the Town, un- less a license in writing for the use thereof as a slaugh- ter -house has been obtained
No place shall be used as a slaughter house without license from the Justices .
from the Justices, who are hereby empowered , at their discretion , from time to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever, without such license, uses as a slaughter - house any place within the Town, shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees , and to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day after the conviction for such offence , during which the said offence is continued .
houses. Justices to provide time, if they shall think places for slaughter fit, with the sanction of the any street or footway willbe obstructed or ren- dered inconvenient by means of such work , shall , beforebeginning the same , and having first obtain ed a license in writing from the Justices so to do, cause sufficient hoards or fences to be put up , in order to separate the building , where such works are being carried on, from the street or footway, and shall continue such hoard or fence standing and in good condition , to the satisfaction of the Justices, during such time as the public safety or convenience requires , and shall cause the same to be sufficiently lighted during the night ; and every such person who begins to build , or to take down , or alter, or repair, any building contrary to the provisions of this Section, or who , without license , erests or sets up any hoards , scaffolding , or fence whatsover, or who, being licensed , fails to put up such fence or hoard, or to continue the same standing and in good condition as aforesaid during the time aforesaid , or who does not, while the said hoards or fences are standing, keep the same sufficiently lighted during the night , or who does not remove the same when directed by the Justices within eight days , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fitty Rupees, and a further penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day while the offence is continued , after twenty- four hours' notice from the said Justices .
CXCVII . The Justices may, from time to Government of Bengal , pro- videplaces for the purpose of being used as slaughter -houses , and they may , in the manner hereinafter provided , make bye - laws for and with respect to the management, regulation , and charges for the use of such places .
Markets , slaughter- houses, &c. , to be pro- perlydrained.
CXCVIII . Every owner or occupier or farmer of any market for the sale of butcher's meat, poultry, fish, or vegetables , or of any slaughter -house , CXCIII . The Justices shall , during the con- Bars to be erected struction or repair by them across streets during of any of the streets , sewers , repairs , and lights or drains vested in them , placed at night . take proper precaution for guarding against accident , by shoring up and pro- tecting the adjoining houses , and shall cause such bars , chains, or posts to be fixed across or in any of the streets, to prevent the passage of carriages , carts, or other vehicles , cattle or horses , while such works are carried on , as to them shall seem proper ; and the Justices shall cause any sewer or drain or other works in streets , during the construction repair thereof by them , to be sufficiently lighted and guarded during the night ; and whoever takes down, alters , or removes, any of the said bars , chains , or posts , or extinguishes any light, with out the authority or consent of the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees .
CXCIV . No persons shall deposit any build
within the Town , shall cause such drains to be made therein as shall be considered sufficient by the Justices , and ( if required so to do by the Justices) shall cause all the floors and drains to be paved with stone or burnt brick , and shall also cause a supply of water to be provided sufficient for keep- ing such market or slaughter -house in a clean and wholesome state; and if such owner, occupier, or farmer, after notice in writing given to him by the Justices that such market or slaughter- house is defective in any of the suid particulars , and requiring him to remedy the defect specified within not less than thirty days, makes default therein, he shall be liable to a penalty, not exceed- ing fifty Rupees, for every day during which such default is continued.
Penalty for not light ing deposits of building materials or excava- tions.
ing materials , or make a hole in any street, without the permission of the Jus- tices; and when such per- mission is granted to any
Justices may make bye- laws for the in- spection of slaughter houses.
CXCIX. The Justices may, in manner hercin- after provided, make bye- laws for the inspection of all such markets and of all slaughter- houses within the Town, and for the manage- ment and conduct of the business therein , and for keeping the same in a cleanly and proper state, and for removing filth at least once every twenty- four hours .
Sale of unwholesome food or drink .
CC . It shall be lawful for any Justice of the Peace, on the application of the Justices or any of their Officers , setting forth that there is just cause to believe that any article, which has been rendered or has become noxious or unfit for use as food or drink for many is in the possession of any person for the purpose of being sold or person, he shall , at his own expense, cause such materials , or such hole , to be sutliciently fenced and enclosed until the materials are removed, or the hole is filled up or otherwise made secure ; and shall cause the same to be sufficiently lighted during the night ; and whoever deposits materials ghted or makes a hole without such permission, or fails to fence or enclose and light such materials or hole, or does not remove such materials or fill up such hole when the permission has been withdrawn, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees, and a further penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day while the offence is con- tinued , after twenty- four hours' notice from the Justices.
[ 1746 ]
to be kept by them for that purpose ; and who- ever , after the expiration of the said threo months and after eight days' notice from the Justices , uses any such place without the same being registered, shall be liable to a penalty, not exceeding one hundred Rupees , for every day during which the offence is continued.
the Town for any of the offered or exposed for sale within the Town as food or drink for man , to grant a warrant to enter upon the premises of such person , and to search for and seize such article, and if it appear to the said Justice, upon the evidence of a competent person , that the same is noxious or unfit for such use, he shall order such article to be forfeited and disposed of in such way as to him shall seem pro- per.
purposes mentioned in the
Penalty for establish- ing suca trades without CCV. No place shall be newly used within license .
CCI. The Justices, or any person appointed Power to Justices by them for that purpose , to enter and inspect slaughter -houses , shops , &c., and to seize un wholesome articles ex- posed for sale.
last preceding Section , ex- cept under a license from the Justices , who are hereby empowered, at their dis- cretion, from time to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever , without a license , uses any such place for such purpose, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day after the conviction for such offence, during which the said
offence is continued . CCVI . The Justices may, in the manner hereinafter provided , make
Justices to make rules for licensing, re gistering, der places
may at all reasonable times, with or without assistants , enter into and inspect any market , building , shop , stall , or place used for the sale of butcher's meat, poultry , fish , or vegetables , or as a slaughter- house, and may examine any animal, carcase , meat , poultry , game, flesh, fish , or vege- tables which may be therein; and in case any animal , carcase, meat, poultry , game, flesh , fish , or vegetables appear to be intended for the food of man and to be unfit for such food, may seize the same ; and if it appear to a Justice of the Peace, upon the evidence of a competent person, that such animal, carcase, meat, poultry , game, flesh , fish , or vegetables is unfit for the food of man, he shall order the same to be destroyed, or to be so disposed of as to prevent its being exposed for sale or used for such food, and the owner thereof, or the person in whose possession the same is found, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding
bye- laws for the inspection of overy place within the Town used for any of the purposes mentioned in Sec- the management and conduct of such business , whether the same be newly esta- blished or not , in such manner as they may think necessary and proper, in order to prevent or dimi- nish the noxious or injurious or offensive effect thereof. tion CCIV, and for CCVII. If it
one hundred Rupees . CCII . The Justice of the Peace , before whom any person is convicted of an offence contrary to the
Suspension or rovo cation of license, &c .
Justices may, in certain cases , order the use of slaughter -houses and the carrying on of dangerous and offen continued. trades , to be dis-
be shewn to the satisfaction of the Justices that any place licensed under Section CXCVI or CCV , or register- ed under Section CCIV of this Act, is a nuisance to the neighbourhood, they may give notice to the occupier use of such place within one , after the expiration of that , or permits it to be used, in be a nuisance to the neigh- liable to a penalty, not exceed-
to discontinue the month ; and whoever time, uses such place such a manner as to bourhood , shall be ing two hundred Rupees , for every day during which it shall be so used. CCVIII . The
provisions of this Act relat - houses , or of the non- observance - laws relating thereto made by , in addition to the penalty im- person under the authority of this , for any period not exceeding license granted to such person and the said Justice , upon the person for a second or other sub- offence , in addition to the penalty the authority of this Act, may granted under this Act revoked. Whoever , during the period for which
ing to slaughter - of any of the bye virtue of this Act posed on such Act , may suspend two months, the under this Act ; conviction of any sequent like imposed under declare the license CCIII .
ed. Burial and grounds tobo register-
Justices may, if they think fit , cause a survey and measure- burning_ment to be made of every burial ground and every place used as such ; and every such Penalty for using slaughter- houses dur- ing suspension or revo- cation of license .
any such license is suspended, or after the same is revoked as aforesaid, slaughters cat- tle, or allows cattle to be slaughtered in the slaughter- license relates , shall be liable exceeding one hundred Rupees , the conviction for such offence , offence is continued .
house to which such to a penalty, not for every day, after during which the said CCIV . The owner
Certain offensive and dangerous trades car- on within Town, to be registered.
place, and every burning ground, existing at the time this Act comes into operation, shall , within one month after this Act shall have come into operation, be registeredby the owner or the person having the control thereof, or, if there be no owner or person authorised to control the same, by order of the Justices , in a book to be kept by them for that purpose ; and whoever, after the expiration of the said time, knowingly buries or burns , or causes , procures , or suffers to be buried or burned , any corpse in or on any ground not so registered as a burial or burning ground , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
or occupierpier of every place within the Town , used at the tune this Act comes into operation for any of the fol- lowing purposes , namely, for melting tallow-or for boil- as a soap - house-oil-boiling
burning place hence No vault or burial or forth to be constructed without leave of the Justices .
CCIX. No vault or grave shallbe made within the walls of, or underneath , any church or chapel or other place of public worship built after this Act comes into operation , and no burial whether public or private,
or burning ground,
ing offal or blood- or house-dyeing house- tannery-brick, pottery , or lime -kiln-sago manufactory or other manu- factory or place of business from which offensive or unwholesome smells arise or as a yard or depôt for hay, straw , wood, or coal-shall, within three months after this Act comes into operation , regis- ter the same at the Office of the Justices , in a book [ 1747 ]
Justices to mako bye- inafter provided, make bye- laws for regulation of laws for the inspection and burial and burning regulation of burial and grounds .
CCXIII . The Justices may, in manner here- burning grounds , and may thereby prescribe rules as to the depth of graves and places of interment, and generally as to all matters connected with the good order of burial and burning grounds, due regard being had to the religious usages of the several classes of the community.
shall be opened, made, or formed after this Act comes intoto operation , otherwise than by or under the authority of the Government of Bengal , with out a license, describing the extent and boundaries thereof, first obtained from the Justices , who are hereby empowered , at their discretion , from time, to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever shall bury or burn, or cause, permit , or suffer to be buried or burned, any corpse in any vault, grave, or burial or burning ground , opened , made, or formed without such license or contrary to the terms thereof, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
CCXIV. The Justices shall, for the purposes of this Act , have power, by themselves or their Officers , between sunrise and sunset,
Power to enter upon lands for the purposes ofthis Act .
Proviso . to enter into and upon any building or land, as well for the purpose of mak- ing any survey or inspection which they maybe entitled to make, as for the purpose of executing any work authorized by this Act to be executed by them, without being liable to any legal proceedings or molestation whatsoever on account of such entry or of any thing done in any part of such building or land in pursuance of this Act . Pro- vided that , except when herein otherwise provided , the Justices or their Officers
shall not enter upon any building or land which may be occupied at the time, unless with the consent of the occupier thereof, without previously giving the said occupier twenty- four hours' notice of his or their intention to do so . CCXV. The Justices , or their Officers or ser-
vants, may enter upon the
Power to Justices to enter on lands adjacent to works.
CCX. If, upon Justices to issue cer- tificates prohibiting the use of improper burial andburning places . the evidence of competent persons, the Justices, with the sanction of the Govern- ment of Bengal , shall certify, in manner hereinafter provid- ed, that any burial ground or place of burial, or any place used for the burning of corpses , is in such a state as to be dangerous to the health of persons living in the neighbourhood thereof, or that any church or other place of public worship is dangerous to the health of persons frequenting the same, by reason of the state of the vaults or graves within the walls of, or underneath , the same, or in any church-yard or burial ground adjacent thereto , and shall also certify that a fit- ting place for interment or burning ( as the case may bo) exists within a convenient distance and is available , it shall not be lawful , after a time (not less than two months ) to be named in such certificate, to bury or burn, or perrait or suffer to be buried or burned, any corpses in, upon, within, or under the ground, church , or place of worship to which the certificate relates , except in so far as may be allowed by such certificate ; and whoever, after due publication of such certificate as herein after provided, buries or burns, or causes , permits , or suffers to be buried or burned, any corpse con- trary to this enacttnent , shall be liable to a penal- ty not exceeding two hundred Rupees . Provided
Proviso .
always that every such certi- ficate shall be published in the Government Gazette, and that a translation thereof in Bengalee shall , in the case of a burial or burning ground, be affixed conspicuously on some part of the said ground.
CCXI . Notwithstanding any such certificate as in the preceding Section
Justices may, in cer- tain cases, permit inter- ment in churches , & c.
mentioned, where by usage or otherwise there is at the time this Act comes into
land of any person adjoining to , or being within the dis- tance of one hundred yards of, any works by this Act authorized to be made , for the purpose of depositing upon such land, any soil , gravel , sand, lime, brick, stone, or other materials, or for any other purposes connected with the formation of the said works , without making any previous payment, tender, or deposit, doing as little damage as may be in the exercise of the several powers hereby granted to them , and mak- ing compensation for such temporary occupation or temporary damage of the said landto the owner and occupier thereof, from time to time, and as often as any such temporary occupation shall be taken or such temporary damage done, and making compensation to the owner also for the permanent injuryiujury ( if any) to such land ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses . Provided that, before the Justices make any such temporary use
Proviso.
as aforesaid of the land ad- joining or lying near to the said works, they shall give fourteen days'ourteen days' notice of such their intention to the owners and occupiers of such land, and shall set apart, by sufficient fences , so much of the land as shall be required to be used as aforesaid , operation any right of interment in or under any church or chapel, or in any vault of such church or chapel , or of any church -yard , bursal ground , or place of burial affected by such certificate , or where any exclusive right of interment, or any exclusive right to ground for the purpose of inter- ment, has been purchased or acquired before this Act comes into operation, it shall be lawful for the Justices , if, on application made to them, they are satisfied that the exercise of such right or the use of such ground will not be injurious to health, to grant a license for such exercise or use, during such time and subject to such conditions and re-
from the other land adjoining thereto . CCXVI . Whoever at any time obstructs or Penalty for obstruct- molests any person employed
ing persons employed by the Justices , or any person by the Justices in their with whom they may have duty .
Justices may provide of the Municipal places tobe used as burial or grounds.
strictions as they may think fit . out nicinal CCXII . The Justices may, from time to time , Fund, with the sanction of burning the Government of Bengal , provide fitting places to be
contracted under the provi- яго sions of this Act , in the performance and execution of their or his duty, or ofof any thing which they respectively empowered or required to do by virtue or in consequence of this Act ; or removes any used as burial or burning grounds .
[ 1748 ]
o'clock in the afternoon, inspect such copy without fee or reward . CCXXI . Such
laws .
Publication of bye
bye -laws, when confirmed , shall be published in the Government Gazette in English and in Bengalee, mark set up for the purpose of indicating any level or direction necessary to the execution of works authorized by this Act, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees , or, in the discretion of the Justice of the Peace before whom he is convicted , to imprisonment for any term not exceeding two months .
CCXVII . For the purposes of laying pipes
and a copy thereof, in English and in Bengalee, shall be painted or placed on boards, which shall be hung up in some conspicuous part of the Office of the Justices . CCXXII . All
Powers to be exer- cised by the Justices , when constructing drains and aqueducts without the Town.
Bye -laws to be judi cially noticed .
Courts and Magistrates shall takejudicial notice of such bye-laws , when the same shall have been confirmed
and published as aforesaid . CCXXIII . The
Publication of penal
Justices shall publish short particulars of the several offences for which any penalty is imposed by this Act ,
ties. or by any bye -law made under this Act, and of the amount of every such penalty, and shall cause such particulars, in English, Bengalee , and Oor- doo, to be painted or placed on boards, which shall be hung up in some conspicuous partpa of the Office of the Justices . CCXXIV. The Justices may direct any pro-
Justices may direct prosecutions .
secution for any public nui- sance whatsoever , and may order proceedings to be taken for the recovery of any penalties and for the punishment of any persons offending against the provisions of this Act, and may order the expenses of such prosecution or other proceedings to be paid out of the Municipal Fund. But nothing in this Section shall be held to hinder any person from prosecuting any other person for any nuisance.
or constructing aqueducts for bringing water into the Town from any place with out the limits thereof, or for the purpose of making sew- ers or drains to communicate with , or empty them- selves into, any public sewer, lake, stream, canal, or water- course without the said limits, it shallbe lawful, whenever a plan for laying any such pipes or constructing any such aqueduct , sewer, or drain shall have been approved by the Government of Bengal , for the Justices and their Officers , with such assistants as they may require, to exercise , in the laying of such pipes and construction of such aqueduct, sewer, or drain, throughout the line of country through which the said pipes, aqueduct, sewer, or drain are to run, all the powers which by this Act it is lawful for them to exercise within the Town, and which may be necessary for the laying of such pipes or the construction of such aqueduct , sewer , or drain, without being subject to any action or molestation whatever for so doing ; and itit shall also be lawful for anyany Magistrate of any district , through which the said pipes , aque- duct, sewer, or drain are to run , to exercise , in respect thereof, the like powers and jurisdiction within the limits of his own district, as it is, by this Act , lawful for a Justice of the Peace to exer- cise in respect of any work to be executed by the Justices within the Town .
CCXVIII . It shall be lawful for the Justices, from time to time, to make
Justiecs empowered bye- laws , and to repeal , alter, to makebye-laws . and amend the same , subject
CCXXV . Nothing in this Act shall be con- strued to render lawful any Act not to affect nui- sances at common law . act or omission on the part of any person, which is, or but for this Act would be deemed to be, a nuisance at common law , nor to exempt any person , guilty of a nuisance at common law, from prosecution or action in respect thereof . CCXXVI . No
No action to be brought against Jus ticos or their Ofhcors until after one month's notice of cause of action .
action shall be brought against the Justices, or any of their Officers, or any person act- ing under the direction of the Justices, for any thing done or intended to be done under the powers of this to the confirmation hereinafter mentioned , for the several purposes for which bye - laws are authorised by this Act to be made ; and also to make bye- laws , and to repeal , alter, and amend the same, subject to such confirmation, for the guidance and control of persons employed by them and for preserving order and cleanliness in the Town , and for carrying out any of the purposes of this Act . Provided that no such bye-law shall be repugnant to any law in force, and that no penalty for any one infringement of such bye- law shall excerd twenty Rupees , and that , in the case of a continuing in- Киреев, fringement, no penalty shall exceed ten Rupees for each day after notice from the Justices of such
Bye-lawsto be con- firroed.
infringement. CCXIX . No bye -law, or alteration of a hye- law, shall have effect until the same is confirmed by the Lieutenant - Governor of
Bengal . CCXX. No bye-law, or alteration of a bye- law, shall be confirmed until the
Notice of confirma- tion.
Act, until the expiration of one month next after notice in writing shall have been delivered or left at the Office of the Justices , or at the place of abode of such person, explicitly stating the cause of action, and the name and place of abode of the intended plaintiff, and of his attorney or agent in the cause ; and upon the trial of any such action the plaintiff shall not be permitted to go into evidence of any cause of action , except such as is stated in the notice so delivered ; and unless such notice be proved, the Court shall find for the defendant ; and every such action shall be com- menced within three months next after the accrual of the cause of action, and not afterwards ; and if any person to whom any such notice of action is given shall, before action brought, tender suffi- cient amends to the plaintiff, such plaintiff shall not recover in any such action when brought ; and if no such tender shall have been made, made, it shall be lawful for the defendant in such action, same has been published in the Government Gazette in English and in Bengalee at least seven times, nor till the space of one month 1 .. elap d since the date of the first publication, during which period a copy of such proposed bye - law shall be kept at the Office of the Justices ; and all persons may, at any time between ten o'clock in the morning and five [ 1749 ]
CCXXXII . Instead of proceeding by distress by leave of the Court where such action shall be pending, at any time before issue joined , to pay into Court such sum of money as he shall think fit, and thereupon such proceedings shall be had as in other cases where defendants are allowed to
pay money into Court . CCXXVII . The Justices may make compensa-
or sale, and in case of failure Justices may suc in to realize by distress the competent Court instead of realizingby , whole or any part of any or on failure of, distress . expenses , charges, or da- mages awarded under the provisions of this Act , the Justices may sue the person liable to pay the same, in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
Power to make com Fund,to all persons sustain pensation out of the ing any damage by reason Municipal Fund.
tion, out of the Municipal of the exercise of any of the powers vested in the Justices , their Officers , or
CCXXXIII . Clause 1 .--Every prosecution un- der this Act may be instituted Recovery of fines before any Justice of the
servants , under and by virtue of this Act . CCXXVIII . When any license is granted under Fees for licenses . the provisions of Sections CLXVIII or CXCVI of
and penalties . Peace, except in cases other- wisewise providedprovided for, and every fine or penalty im- posed under or by virtue of this Act or any bye- law made in pursuance thereof, may be recovered by a summary proceeding before a Justice of the Peace , upon information exhibited by order of the Justices , and , in default of payment of such fine or penalty, the same may be levied , under the war- rant of such Justice of the Peace, by distress and sale of the goods of such offender, with all such powers for the issuing of such warrant and upon the return thereof, as are exercised by a Magistrate of Police under Act XIII of 1856 (for regulating the Police of the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay) and Act XLVIII of 1860 (lo amend Act XIII of 1856) , or any other Act for regulating the Police of the Town of Calcutta in force for the time being.
Proviso.
this Act, authorizing the use of any place for any of the purposes therein described, and when per- mission is given under Section CXXV for making any temporary erection , or under Section CXLI for putting up any projection , the Justices may charge a fee for such license or permission ; and the rates of the fees to be so charged shall be from time to time adjusted by the Justices with the sanction of the Government , provided that no such fee shall exceed the sum of one hundred Rupees. When permission or license is given for the temporary occupation of any ground belonging to the Justices under the provisions of Section CXCII or Section CXCIV, the Justices may charge rent for such ground, accordingto the time the occupation may continue, at such rates as may, from time to time, be sanctioned by the Government of Bengal . grou
Clause 2. Every prosecution under Clause 2 of Section XVII of this Act shall be instituted in such manner as a prosecution under Section CLXI of the Indian Penal Code would be instituted, and before such Magistrate or Court as shall have authority to entertain charges and prose- cutions in reference to the said last mentioned Section, and not otherwise .
Damages and ex- penses how to be de termined. CCXXIX . In all cases where any damages , costs , or expenses are by this Act directed to be paid , the amount of the same , in caso of dispute, shall be ascer- tained and determined by a Judge of the Calcutta Court of Small Causes .
CCXXXIV . The Justice of the Peace by whom any fine or penalty is imposed by virtue of this How fines and penal-
CCXXX . In any case referred to a Judge of a Court of Small Causes
Act, may award any portion, ties are to be applied. not being more than one-half thereof, to the informer, and shall order the remainder-or , if he makes no award to the informer, the whole of such fine or penalty, tobe paid to the Justices, to be by them applied to the purposes of this Act .
CCXXXV. No person shall be liable to any fine or penalty under this Act, for any offence made cognizable before a Justice of the Peace, unless the offence committed. complaint respecting such offence shall have been made before a Justice of the Peace within two months next after the com- mission of such oflence . No person liable to fine or penalty unless complaintbe made with in two months after
under this Act , it shallbe Method of proceeding before a Judge of the lawful for the said Judge, on Court of Causes . the application of either party, to summon the other party to appear before him, at a time and place to be named in such summons, and every such sumnons shall be served by delivering the original , or a copy thereof, to the person summoned , or by leaving the same at his usual or last known place of abode, with some adult male member or servant of his family . Upon the appearance of the parties, or , in the absence of any of them , upon proof of due service of the summons, it shall be lawful for such Judge to hear and determine such question , and, for that purpose , to examine such parties or any of them, and their witnesses, on oath ; andand the costs of every such enquiry shall be in the discretion of such Judge, who shall determine the amount thereof.
Damage to the Jus- tices' property to be made good in addition to penalty .
CCXXXI . If the amount of damages , costs , or expenses , ascertained in
by Recovery of damages the manner above described , be not paid by the party liable to pay the ame, within seven days after demand, such ammoun may be recovered, under a warrant of the said Judge , by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such party ; and the overplus arising froin the sale thereof, after satis- fying such amount and the costs of the distress and sale, shall be returned on demand to the party whose goods shall have been distrained .
CCXXXVI . If, through any act, neglect , or default, on account whereof any person shall have in- curred any penalty imposed by this Act , any damage to the property of the Jus- tices shall have been committed by such person, he shall be liable to make good such damage , as well as to pay such penalty; and the amount of such damage shall , in case of dispute, be detor- mined by the Justice of the Peace by whom the party incurring such penalty shall have been con- victed; and on non - payment of such damage on demand, the same shall be levied by distress, and such Justice of the Peace shall issue his warrant accordingly.
[ 1750 ]
600
For every 4 -wheel Carriage on springs , drawn by one horse, or pony, or a pair of ponies under thirteen hands
If more than one such Carriage , then for every such Carriage after the first , two - thirds of the above rate.
600
For every 2 - wheel Carriage on springs
600
For every Horse (not a Race Horse) ..
1200
For every Race Horse
For every Pony under thirteen hands, or Mule 200 CCXXXVII . It shall be the duty of all Police Police Officers to Officers to give immediate report offences to Jus- information to the Justices, tices and to arrest of any offence committed unknown offenders . contrary to the provisions of this Act. Any Police Officer may arrest any per- son committing in his view any offence against any of the provisions of this Act, if the name and address of such person be unknown to him , or if such person decline to give his name and address , or if the Police Officer in question shall have reason to doubt the accuracy of such name and address , if given; and such person may be de- tained at the Station Ilouse until his name and address shall be correctly ascertained .
Ponics under eleven hands , and Child- ren's Carriages, the wheels of which do not exceed twenty- four inches in diameter, are cxempted.
SCHEDULE B.-(Referred to in Sections XLVII and LI.) LICENSE ON TRADES AND CALLINGS .
Class I.
Kearly.
100 Rs .
Every Joint Stock Company
Class II.
Every Merchant, Banker, Shroff, Banian, Wholesale Trader, and Commission Agent ; and every Practising Surgeon, Physician, Dentist , Architect, Civil Engineer, Barrister, Attorney , Proctor , Notary Public, and Pleader of the
CCXXXVIII . If the Lieutenant - Governor of this Act extended . Certain provisions of Bengal shall have determin- ed that any portion of the environs of the Town shall be included in the system of sewerage and drain- age authorized by this Act, and if the said Lieutenant -Governor shall have declared the boundaries thereofby Notification in the Calcutta Gazette, then Sections CL to CLXVI , both inclusive, of this Act, shall have effect within the boundaries so declared ; and all such expenses and compensation as , under the said Sections and by the provisions of this Act , may be determined by a Judge of the Calcutta Court of Small Causes, maybe ascertained and determined by the Judge of the Court of Small Causes having jurisdiction within such boundaries ; and all penalties payable under the said Sections and under the provisions of this Act , shall be enforced in the manner prescribed by Section LXI of the Code of Criminal Procedure, before the Magistrate having jurisdiction within such boundaries .
High Court Every Owner or Farmer of a Ilaut or Bazar
50 وو
Every Owner of Cotton, Jute , Hide, or other Screws ; and every Auc- tioneer
Every Hotel -keeper, Boarding House-keeper, Shop -keeper, Ma- nufacturer, or Trader, whose shop or place of business is assessed under Section LV at 100 Rupees amonth or upwards
Class III . Every Broker or Daloll employed in the wholesale transfer or purchase of Imports or Exports, or in the sale of Government Securities , Shares , and Bills of Exchange, or in procuring Freight
CCXXXIX . Whenever the Justices shall have Recovery of expense on account of improve . execution of any of the ments to private pro- works which , under Sections perty. of this Act, the owners of any premises, houses, or buildings are required to execute, the Justices may either recover the amount of such expenses in the manner therein provided , or , if they think fit, may take engagements from the said owners for the quarterly payment of such sums as will be sufficient to defray the whole amount of the said expenses, with interest thereon at the rate of six per centum per annum , within a period notexceed- ing five years, and such sums, when due, may be recovered by the same process by which rates may be recovered under this Act . incurred any expenses in the CXXX, CLVII, and CLIX
Every Practising Licentiate of Medicine, Apothecary, and Vete- rinary Surgeon
Commencement of Act . CCXL . This Act shall commence and take effect on and from the first day of July 1863 .
Every keeper of a Spirit Shop , Punch House, or Billiard Room, Whole- sale Tobacco or Jute Depôt
25 SCHEDULE A.-( Referred to in Section XXXVII .)
TAX ON CARRIAGES, HORSES , PONIES , AND MULES .
Rupees.
Every Hotel -keeper, Boarding Houso -keeper , Shop -keeper, Ma- nufacturer, or Trader, whose shop or place of business is assessed under Section LV at more than 25 Rupees , but less than 100 Rupees a montlı
Every Pawn-broker, and every per- son having a shop or place of business registered under Section CCIV or CCV
per half year . For every 4-wheel Carriage on springs , drawn by 2 horses Ifmore than one such Carriage, then for every such Carriage after the first , two - thirds of 1200
the above rate
Every Pleader, Mookhtear, or Law Agent, not included in Class II ..
[ 1751 ]
Class IV.
Every Hotel -keeper, Boarding and Lodging -house keeper , Shop -keep- er, Manufacturer, or Trader, whose shop or place of business is kept in aBrick -house, but not included inClass IIII oror ClaClass III
12 Rs .
Every keeper of a permanent Stall at a daily public Market or in a Chowk
Every Poddar or Moncy Changer Every Hakeem, Koberaj , and Native Doctor, not included in any other Class
Class V.
Every keeper of a Shop not included )
the premises referred to) to the amount of the said sum of Rupees, and such further sum as may be sufficient to defray the charges of taking, keeping , and selling such distress ; and if, within seven days next after such distress , the said sum shall not be paid, together with such further sum as may be sufficient to defray the charges of taking and keeping such distress, to sell the said goods and chattels ; and having paid and deducted, out of the proceeds of Rupees, and the charges of taking , keeping , and selling such distress , to return the surplus , if any, on demand, to the person whom you shall find in possession of the said goods and chattels . If sufficient distress cannot be found of the goods and chattels of the said
4
you are to certify the same to us , together with this Warrant.
in any other Class, and every Daloll not included in Class III Every Pedlar , Hawker, and Box- wallah
Class VI.
(L. S.) (Signature of the Chairman , Vice - Chairman, or Secretary .)
All other itinerant dealers
SCHEDULE E,- (referred to in Section LXXXI.) FORM OF INVENTORY AND NOTICE .
(State particulars of goods seized.)
دو NOTE . A person who carries on several kinds ofbusiness and may come under more than one of the designations in this Schedule, shall be chargeable only under one of such designations, at the discretion of the Justices ; and in the case of a Firm consisting of two or more persons, pay ment by any one of such persons shall be con- sidered to be payment by the Firm .
SCHEDULE C .- (Referred to in Section LXXX.)
NOTICE OF DEMAND .
TAKE notice that I have this day scized the goods and chattels specified in the above Inven- tory for the sum of Rupees due for the rates ( or taxes) mentioned in the margin for the months of 186 ;and that, unless you pay into the Office of the said Justices of the l'eace for the Town of Calcutta the amount due , together with the costs of this distress, within seven days from the day of the date of this notice , the goods and chattels will be sold .
(Signature of the Officer executing the Warrant of distress .)
Date-
TABLE OF FEES PAYABLE IN DISTRAINTS UNDER THIS ACT , ( referred to in Section LXXXII .)
Fee .
Sum distrained for.
of TAKE notice that the Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta demand from you the sum due from [you ] as owner (or occupier) (here describe the property or thing upon which the rate or tax is imposed) for the months 186 ; and that , if the sum duc, together with for this notice, is not paid into the Office of the said Justicea of at or if sufficient cause for the non -payment of the sum is not shewn to the Justices within seven days from the service of this notice, a warrant of distress will be issued for the recovery of the same with costs .
(L. S.) ( Signature of the Chairman ,
Rs . As.
Date- Vice- Chairman, or Secretary .)
Under 5 Rupeся 5 and under 10 Rupees
In the case of a lemand under Section LXXXIV , state that notice of demand has been served upon the owner, and that the sum due remains unpaid .
15
10
دو
دو
20
15
دو
SCHEDULE D .- (referred to in Section LXXX.)
25
20
دو
دو
DISTRESS WARRANT .
30
25
"
0112233
35
3
30
رو
4
35
40
رو
وو
45
-1
40
To (here insert the name of the Officer charged with the execution of the warrant .) WHEREAS
دو
رو
8080808080
5
0
50
رو
دو
0
6
50
وو
of has not paid or shewn sufficient cause for the non- payment of the sum of Rupees
7
80
60
رو
9
100
80
رو
در
due for the rates ( or taxes ) (or rates and taces) mentioned in the margin for the months of
10
100
0800
Above
دو
186 , although the said sum has been duly demanded in writing from the said and seven days have elapsed
since the service of the notice of demand ; This is to command you to distrain the goods and chattels of the said (or as
The above charge includes all expemes , except when Peons are kept in charge of property dis trained, in which case four annas paid daily for cach man.
the case may be, any goods and chattels found on [ 1752 ]
SCHEDULE F .-(referred to in Section XCIII.) FORM OF DEBENTURE .
THE Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta.
186
Calcutta, the
rated under the said Act, in consideration of the sum of Rupees paid to us by A. B. of ,promise to pay to the said Rupees or order the said sum of after the date hereof, together with in- terest thereon at the rate of centum per per annum, payable half-yearly on the day of and the
day of
(Signature of the Chairman or Vice- Chairman , and two Justices ofthe Peace .) No. By virtue of the Act No. VI of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations , we, the Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta incorро-
SCHEDULE G .-(referred to in Sections XCVI and XCVII.)
18
BIRTHS IN THE DISTRICT OF
Sex.
No.
Profession of Father.
Nameof Father.
Nationality or Caste.
When börn .
Signature of Registrar.
When registered.
Name, if any.
Signature , descrip- tion, and residence ofInformant.
SCHEDULE H.-(referred to in Sections XCVI and XCVII.)
18 DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT OF
No.
Sex . Age .
Name.
Profession .
Cause of Death .
When died.
Nationality or Caste.
When registered .
Signature of Registrar.
Signature, descrip- of Informant. tion, and residence
C. BOULNOIS,
Offg . Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal, Legislative Department .
[ 1753 ]
HOME DEPARTMENT ,
Mr. Girdlestone has further been presented with a Gold Medal of Merit for the " marked proficiency" with which he passed in his second language (Persian) .
No. 284 . Simla, the 11th June 1863 .
No. 3929 .
The Reverend Joseph Baly , of the Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment, has been granted by the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India an extension of leave, on Medical Certificate, for three months .
Notification. Ilis Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Lieutenant William Vertue, of the 29th Regiment, Madras Native Infantry, to olliciate as a Second Class Assistant District Superintendent of Police in the Central Provinces with effect from the 2nd December 1862 .
C. U. AITCHISON, Under - Secy. to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
No. 3930 . Captain O. L. Smith, District Superintendent of Police, Fyzabad, has obtained leave of absence from the 5th to the 7th April , in extension of that granted to him by Notification No. 2983 , dated the 12th ultimo .
No. 3931 .
No. 3867 . FortWilliam, the 17th June 1863 .
The President in Council is pleased to extend the provisions of Section XXXIV. of Act V. of 1861 to the undermentioned Towns within the Central Provinces :-
Notifications. In supersession of the Rules is sued on the 17th February 1884, the following Rules are published for the information and guid- ance of Chaplains at Military Stations :-
Districts .
Towns.
Bhundara
Bhundara.
I. When the Troops are marched to Church the Commanding Officer , in concurrence with the Chaplain, will fix the hour of Divine Service .
Chunda
Chunda,
Wurdah
Kowtah .
Chindwarra
Chindwarra.
Nursingpore .
Nursingpore
Seonee
Seonee.
Mundlah
Mundlah .
Hoshungabad
Hoshungabad.
Dumoh
Dumoh .
Baitool
Baitool .
II . When a Chaplain proposes to quit his principal Station for the purpose of visiting any ofhis smaller Stations , or when he intends to ap- ply for temporary leave of absence , he must give timely notice to the chief Military and Civil Resi- dent Authorities , in order that if there be any cogent reasons against the absence of the Chaplain they may be submitted to the Govern- ment .
Raepore
Raepore.
Sumbulpore
Sumbulpore.
Belaspore
Belaspore.
III . The Chaplain will visit the European Hospitals at least twice in every week, and oftener when his presence is called for.
Upper Godavery Dis- trict
Sironcha E. C. BAYLEY, Sery, to the Govt. of India .
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
IV. The religious instruction ofof children of the Church of England , children where no other arrangement is made by Government , is specially entrusted to the Chaplain, who will carefully carry out Article 38 of the Army School Regulations , as those Regulations are applied to India in a Circular dated Darjeeling, August 27th , 1862, issued by the Bishop of Cal- outta at the request of His Excellency the Commander - in -Chief.
No. 366 . GENERAL . Simla , the 11th June 1863 .
V. The Chaplain will enter carefully all the Baptisms , Marriages , and Burials of Soldiers and their children in the Register of the Station . He will also affix his signature to the entries of theso religious ordinances ( when performed by him ) which are made in the Regimental Register Book .
No. 3927 . The 18th June 1803 .
Notification . Mr. H. H. Butts is appointed Extra Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class in Oudh and posted to the Gondah District with effect from the 23rd May, vice Mahomed Buksh , resigned.
The President in Council is pleased to attach Messrs . R. II . Wilson and J. W. Edgar , of the Civil Service, reported qualified for the Public Service , to the Bengal Division of the Presidency of Fort William .
No. 82 . JUDICIAL. Simla , the 12th June 1863 .
No. 3928 . The 19th June 1863 .
His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Major T. H. Chamber- lain, of the Thuggee Department, to be City Magistrate in Lucknow.
C. U. AITCHISON, Under -Secy , to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General Messrs . C. E. Girdlestone, E. V. Westmacott , T. Norman, and T. W. Rawlins , Junior Civil Servants, having , within the prescribed interval after arrival in India, passed examinations in two languages , have each been presented with the authorized donation of Rupees 300 .
[ 1754 ]
No. 303 .
POLITICAL .
that Her Majesty has been pleased to sanction the appointment of Mr. Clarence E. A. D'Souza to be Consul for Brazil at Calcutta.
No. 307 .
Fort William , the 18th June 1803 . With reference to General Order dated 30th December last , No. 1206, it is hereby noti- fied that Her Majesty has been pleased to sanction the appointment of Monsieur J. Lombard to be Consul -General for France at Calcutta .
No. 177 . JUDICIAL.. The 19th June 1863 .
It is hereby notified that Her Majesty has been pleased to sanction the appointment of Mr. W. Brooke to be Consular Agent for the United States of America at Moulmein instead of Vice- Consul, as notified in General Order dated 13th January last , No. 39 .
A Commission of the Peace was issued from the Iligh Court of Judicature in Bengal on the 22nd ultimo, directed to the undermentioned Officers serving in the Punjab and in the Central Pro- vinces , viz. ,-
No. 910 . GENERAL .
Lieutenant Robert Joseph LoganCrutchly Lieutenant Frank William Grant
-Punjab .
Lieutenant Alfred Frederick Pollock Harcourt
Mr. William DeCourcy Ireland , Extra Assistant Commissioner at Toungoo, in British Burmah , discharged the duties of Collector of Customs at that place , in addition to his own, from the 19th April to the 30th June 1861 inclusive.
Lieutenant Edward George Godolphin Hastings Lieutenant Charles MacFarlane
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy . to the Govt. of India .
Mr. James George Delmerick .. Captain Hector Mackenzie Mr. Harry Rivett Carnac Captain John Ashburner Mr. Charles Edward Bernard... Lieutenant George Augustus Alves Warner Captain Henry Frederick Bolton
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the, Foreign Department .
Mr. William Munton Lieutenant Thomas Wakefield Mr. Henry James MacGeorge Captain Francis Henry IIan- mer
Names of Partios .
Central Pro- vinces.
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver.
Burrows , John
Clerk.
Lieutenant Montagu Planta- ganet Ricketts Major Francis Lane Magniac Mr. Augustus Morrell Russell Furgus MacNaghten دو Captain John Jeffreys Fulton .. Lieutenant- Colonel James George Balmain
Collins , J.
Pupil, La Martiniere .
ditto.
Creed,E.
Ditto,
Major Julius Bentall Dennys ... Lieutenant Frederick Dickinson Taber
ditto.
Creed ,G.
Ditto ,
Merchant.
Cameron,
Dodd , G. N.
Civil Surgeon .
Major Hastings Broughton Impay Captain James Loch
Clerk .
Davey, l'eter
DeRayara , J.
Devenme, J.
Steward , La Martiniere . Late superintendent, Constan Mr. James Wright Chisholm William Oswald Bell Lieutenant Charles Halyburton
tia.
Grace
Overseer.
Davis , J.
Dawson , Captain
Oudh Military Police .
Kailway Inspector .
Parly , J.
Sadler, Lieutenant T. J. Oudh Military Police.
Mr. Hastings Read Lieutenant James Ducat Mr. William Ramsay دو Theodore Lawrence Craw- ley
Smith , C.
Railway Inspector .
Tuckor, R. T.
Civil Service . Merchant Tailor .
Wilson , Re
No. 306. POLITICAL .
II . M. DURAND, Colonel, Secy,to the Govt . of India ..
With reference to General Order dated 19th December lust , No. 1190 , it is hereby notified [ 1755 ]
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
No. 2707 .
No. 404 of 1863. Captain E. S. Jackson, of the late 12th Native Infantry, Second Class Assist- ant , Stud Department , is allowed leave of absence, from the 17th May to the 17th November next , to visit Nynce Tal , Almorah , and the Kumaon Hills , on Medical Certificate , under the new Regulations .
FortWilliam , the 19th June 1803 .
Notification. Mr. D. Onslow, B. л . , а Proba- tioner of the Account Department , is promoted to Class V. from the 1st instant .
No. 405 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence on Sick Certificate : -
E. IH . LUSHINGTON, Secy. to the Govt. of India .
For twenty months, under the new Regula- tions.
Assistant Surgeon James Raw- linson Jackson,ekson , M. D. , of the Medical Department , Super- intendent of the Central Prison, Allahabad
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Fort William, the 18th June 1863 .
GENERAL ORDER BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
No. 406 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on Furlough on private affairs :-
Lieutenant William George
Simla, the 11th June 1863 .
For three years under the old Regulations .
Keppel , of the late 6th European Regiment , doing dutywith the 19th Bengal Cavalry
No. 75A . of 1863. The services of the follow- ing Officers are placed at the disposal of the Government of Bengal for employment in the Police :-
FortWilliam , the 19th June 1863 .
Captain C. T. Hitchins , Bengal Staff Corps, Instructor of Musketry, East Indian Regiment .
Lieutenant A. R. Wilkinson , General List , Infantry, paid Doing Duty Officer , 35th Regiment Native Infantry .
Simla , the 12th June 1863 .
No. 407 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers having completed twenty - six years' service, eight years ofwhich were on permanent Staff employ , to be Lieutenant - Colonels , from the dates specified opposite to their respective names , under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval :-
Bengal Staff Corps .
No. 76A. of 1868. The services of Assistant Surgeon L. II . Lees , of the 31st Regiment (Punjab) Native Infantry , are placed at the disposal of the Foreign Department, with the Governor General .
Major (Brevet - Colonel ) 0.7 Cavenagh
12th June 1863 H. W. NORMAN , Lieut . - Colonel,
Major (Brevet -Colonel) J. S. Paton
Major C. P. Trower
Secy, to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Fort William, the 17th June 1863 .
No. 408 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers having completed twenty years ' service, six years ofwhich were on permanent Staff employ, to be Majors , from the dates specified oppositeopposite to their respective names, under the Royal WarraWarrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval :-
Bengal Staff Corps .
Captain (Brevet
No. 403 of 1863.- Erratum .-In Government General Order No. 810 of the 21st August 1862 , laying down a Scale showing the number of shares of Prize Staff Officers are entitled to
Read
For
CLieutenant- 21st May 1963 . Colonel) T. A. Carey Captain E. W. E. Howard ...
D. Mocatta
G. W. Fraser
Full Pay of Brevet- Major, two extra shares,
} 9th June 1863 .
در J. J. Eckford
Full Pay of Captains having Brevet rank of Major , Lieutenant- Colonel, or Colonel , two shares .
Brevet - Major) C. ) Warde } 10th June 1863 .
Order Books to be corrected accordingly .
H. P. Babbage ... S [ 1756 ]
No. 409 of 1863 -The undermentioned Offi- cers having completed twelve years' service , four years of which were on permanent Staff employ, to be Captains , from the dates specified opposite to their respective names, under the Royal Warrant of the 16th January 1861 , subject to Her Majesty's approval:-
Erymanthe, 4th June 1863 .
Captain and Brevet-Major F. W. Lambert , of the late 50th Regiment Native In- fantry, Honorary Aide- de- Camp to the Governor General , on Furlough for three years . Government General Order No. 359 of the 27th May 1863
Bengal Staff Corps .
Lieutenant J. C. Miller W. M. Gibbon } 13th June 1963 .
Major C. F. G. Lamb , of the Bengal Staff Corps, on leave for fifteen months . Govern- ment General Order No. 355 of the 26th May 1863. J
No. 410 of 1803. The undermentioned Warrant Officer has reported his return from England:-
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam .
Canara, 10th June 1863 .
Conductor Edward Skiddy, Barrack Master , Benares ... } 11th June 1863.
Lieutenant A. Shepherd , of the late 5th European Light Cavalry , doing duty with the 3rd Bengal Cavalry , proceeded to Europe, on pri- vate affairs, for one year with- out pay. Government Gene- ral Order No. 371 of the 2nd June 1863 Lieutenant W. E. Chambers , of thelate 19th RegimentNative Infantry, District Superin- tendent of Police, Gowalpa- ralı, on leave for twenty months . Government Gene-
ral Order No. 382 of the
6th June 1803
No. 411 of 1863. The undermentioned Officers have reported their departure on the dates speci- fied opposite to their respective names :-
No. 412 of 1863. The undermentioned indivi- dual is admitted to pension as specified opposite to his name :-
Lieutenant C. C. Jervoise, of Her Majesty's 19th Hussars , proceeded to Europe, on pri- vate affairs , for one year without pay . General Order by the Commander- in - Chief dated 23rd April 1863
Golden Fleece, 20th May 1863 .
Gunner John Ragan, of No. 221 drone shilling per Battery, Bengal Artillery ... ) Europe.
H. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Secy, to the Govt . of India.
Lieutenant R. Morris , of Her Majesty's 19th Hussars, pro- ceeded to Europe, on private affairs , for six months with- out pay. General Order by the Commander- in-Chief dated 19th May 1868
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
Captain W. K. Fooks , of the Royal Artillery, on leave for eighteen months . General Order by the Commander- in- Chief dated 20th May 1863
Nubia, 24t 1 May 1863 .
Lieutenant W. M. Gibbon, of the Bengal Staff Corps, Dis- trict Superintendent of Police, Shahpore, Punjauh, on leave for fifteen months . Government General Order No. 340 of the 16th May 1863
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS. No. 56. Simla, the 9th June 1863 .
appointed Deputy Notifications . Major W. E. Warrand, R. E. , is Consulting Engineer to the Government of the Punjab , Railway Department , with
Public Works Depart ment Notification 12 , dated 14th April 1803 .
Lieutenant R. N. Evans , of the late 53rd Regiment Native Infantry, doing duty with the 24th ( the Punjaub) Regiment Native Infantry, on leave for eighteen months . Governinent General Order No. 355 of the 20th May 1863
effect from the 28th March 1863, the date on which he was relieved by Captain Sim from his officiating appointment of Consulting Engineer .
[ 1757 ]
No. 57 .
Derston, H.W.
3rd Officer, Surveying Vessol " Krishna."
Eckley,E.
Evans , G. W.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah . "
The 10th June 1863 .
Purser's Steward , Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godfrey, W.
Clerk, Steamer " Indus ."
Godwin, M. F.,
Halyburton , J. A. B. , Steamer " Pluto ."
Hood , J. H.
2nd Officer of the Steamer Lord William Bentinck. "
Jackson , R.
Boatswain ," Phlegethon."
Kennedy, J.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen."
Lawson, W. S. Surgeon , Steamer " Proserpine,"
А. В. , " Тепалserim. "
Lodge, W.
With reference to Public Works Department Notification No. 35 , dated 4th May 1803 , Lieute- nant W. H. Pierson, R. E. , Assistant Engineer , First Class, assumed charge of his appointment as Assistant to the Chief Engineer, Oudh , on the forenoon of the 21st idem .
A. B. , " Tenasserim."
Lowcay,W.
Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Hugh Lindsay."
Main,G.
A. B., Steamer " Tenasserim "
Middleton , J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine."
Miller , J. M.
R. STRACHEY , Lt. Col. , R. E., Secy, to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
Surgeon," Fire Queen ."
Gunner, Steamer " Pluto."
Pope, J.
Ramsbotham, W. EngineerApprentice , Steamer " Pluto."
Rean , J. R.
2nd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize. "
Rean, J. T.
Midshipman, Steamer " Enterprize."
Tassuph , M.
Conmmander, Steamer " Phlegethon . "
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto ." Thompson, R. S.
Tonze, W. B.
3rd Officer, Steamer " Enterprize."
Twisden, F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pluto ."
Midshipman, Steamer " Tenasserim. "
Woodley, J.
No. 4870.
India Medals .
Brown, William Ganges Flotilla.
The 3rd September 1862 .
CivilService .
Sanderson,R.
Lucknow Medals.
Brien , J. J.
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
JOHN G. REDDIE , Ofg. Controller of Marine Affairs .
1st China War .
Abree, Domingo Steamer " Nemesis ."
Enterprize."
Augustin, John
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
Cesar, Augustine Tenasserim. "
"Nemesis , "
Coco, F.
Colquhoun , J. Queen . "
"Nemesis ."
Conletta,Victor
No. 4806 .
"Enterprize."
DeCruz , D.
"Nemesis ."
Domingoes, M.
Queen ."
Domingo
APPOINTMENTS .-The 11th June 1868. Dr. N. Jackson to be Marriage Registrar in Balasore.
Fairclough , H. Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar . "
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Francis, J.
Queen . "
The 13th June 1868. Mr. F. Adams to officiate asDistrict Superintendent of Police in Tirhoot from the 5th of April last .
Madagascar ."
Gomes,A. Gomes, A.
Queen."
Gomes,R.
"Hooghly."
Gomes, A.
2nd ClassEngineer, Steamer " Phlegethon. "
Green, T.
Baboo Mohesh Chundor Sen, Additional Sudder Ameen of Mymensing, is vested with the powers of aMoonsiff.
Harley, H. L. 1stEngineer, Steamor " Nemesis ."
Higgs, T.
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Enterprise. "
The following gentlemen to be Members of the Municipal Committee at Comercolly: - 2nd Officer, Steamer " Tenasserim."
Hume,W.
Baboo Fotic Chunder Moozoomdar.
Steamer "Enterprize. "
Jesus,M.
Govind Doss .
Petty Officer, Steamer " Madagascar ."
Lawrence,A.
Steamer Enterprize ."
Massiah, J.
Chunderkant Bhodro .
" Nemesis ."
Miguel , F.
Norton, G.
1st Engineer, Steamer " Tenasserim."
Pyva, P. Steamor "Madagascar. "
"Qusen."
Rosana,deP.
Sherifi , E.
"Madagascar."
The 15th June 1863. Mr. P. F. Bellew to officiate as Civil Assistant Surgeon of Rajshahye . Dr. II . E. Fox to officiate as Medical Officer of Purneah .
"Queen."
Smith , J.
"Proserpine."
Symonds, R.
1st Engineer , Steamer " Pluto."
Thompson , J.
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE . The 13th June 1868.- Mr. C. J. Cassaigne, Assistant Superintendent of Police, Tithoot , for twenty days , on Medical Certi- ficate, under paragraph II . of the new Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Bendle, G. H.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mabanuddy. "
Clerk in charge, Steamor " Pluto ."
Bolt,C.
Baboo Shyamalanund Mookerjee , Deputy Ma- gistrate and Deputy Collector of Jamoorkandi, for two months , on Medical Certificate, under Clause 2, Section V. of the Uncovenanted Conway,M. Davidson ,G. Engineer Apprentice , Steamer "Damoodah. "
1st Engincer , Steamer " Mahanuddy . " [ 1758 ]
Absentee Rules , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 8th of April last .
NOTIFICATIONS . The 10th June 1863.-The leave granted to Mr. H. T. Baker , Assistant Superin tendent of Police, Monghyr , on the 29th ultimo, is cancelled at his request .
The 18th June 1863. It is hereby notified, under Section CLXI . , Act VI . of 1863 , that from and after the 1st of August next no Boat which shall not have been duly licensed and registered shallbe allowed to ply as a Cargo Boat for the landing and shipping of Merchandize within the limits of the Port of Calcutta .
A. EDEN, Secy,to the Govt . of Bengal .
The 15th June 1863. Mr. W. M. Beaufort, of the Civil Service, reported his departure from India on the 10th instant on the Steam-ship Candia.
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
The 16th June 1863.- The services of the fol- lowing Officers doing duty with the Kamroop Regiment are placed at the disposal of the Govern- ment of India, in the Military Department :-
Lieutenant C. .. Prendergast . W. G. Maitland .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .-The 9th June 1863 ,- Appointment. No. 117. Mr. J. Stewart Amos to be Commander of the Flat Kotree, on proba- tion for three months , vice Mr. Hooper, resigned .
The 17th June 1863. The following List of Candidates who have passed at the late Examina- tion for Higher and Lower Grade of Pleaders in the High and Mofussil Courts of the Lower Provinces is published for general information: ---
HIGHER GRADE . For the High Court .
1. Baboo Govind Chunder Banerjee .
POLICE DEPARTMENT. -The 10th June 1863. Leave. No. 425. Lieutenant . R. J. Wimberley, Officiating District Superintendent of Police, has obtained leave of absence for four months , on Medical Certificate, to visit the hills north of Derah , with effect from the date of his availing himself of the same .
2.. Sreenath Banerjee .
3. ,, Rajendernath Bose .
For the Mofussil Courts .
No. 430. Lieutenant J. S. Tait, District Super- intendent of Police , has obtained privilege leave for three months with effect from the 1st of August next .
1. Baboo Dwarkanath Mookerjee .
2 . Juddoonath Mitter .
3. Mr. J. S. Roohfort .
T. D. FORSYTH , Offg. Secy . to Govt ., Punjab .
4. Baboo Nilmoney Sein .
Khetter Mohun Mookerjee . 5.
رو Poornoo Chunder Shome . 6.
دو 7. Taraprosono Mookerjee.
دو 8. Rajender Misrce .
دو 9. Roopnath Banerjee .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.-The 8th June 1863.- Transfers .- No . 421 C.-Doorga Pershad, Sub- Surveyor, First Class , First Grade, 2nd Divi- sion, Baree Doab Canal Works , to the Revenue Establishment of that Division.
دو 10. Kedernath Bose .
11. Mohindronath Mitter .
12 . „ Ishurnarain Sing .
No. 432. C.- Gholam Rusool , Sub -Overseer, First Class , First Grade, from the Lahore to the Kohat Division .
18 . Parbutty Coomar Mitter .
14. در Rojoonekant Banerjee .
LOWER GRADE .
For the Mofussil Courts .
The 9th June 1863. No. 450 C.- With refer- ence to Punjab Gazette Notification No. 4661, dated 11th February 1862 , the rank of Sub - Surveyor Narain Dass , of the Canal Department, is First Class Third Grade, not Second Class , First Grade .
1. Baboo Rajkissen Mookerjee . 2. Mr. Francis Rice Dissent .
3. Baboo Kally Prosono Chatterjee .
4. Ram Chunder Moozoomdar . دو
5. „ Poorno Chunder Roy . دو
6. دو Lull Gopal Dutt .
The 10th June 1863.-Transfer. No. 466 C.- Major F. G. Stainforth, Assistant Engineer , First Class, from the Rawulpindee Division to the 3rd Division, Lahore and Peshawur Road .
7. دو Dwarkanauth Sein .
دو 8. Shoshee Bhooshun Roy .
دو 9. Hurree Churn Bose .
وو 10. Kartick Chunder Roy .
11 . Rajkoomar Moitro.
The 10th June 1863.- Promotions .- No. 4690.- Baboo Sita Nath Mittra, Assistant Accountant, Second Class ,to be Assistant Accountant, First Class .
12. دو Mohesh Chunder Bose .
13. دو Esubkisshore Mookerjee .
14 . Probadha Chunder Mitter .
LallaJumayat Sing, Assistant Accountant , Third Class, to be Assistant Accountant , Second Class These promotions to have effect from 1st June .
15 . دو Sreenath Chunder .
16. دو Setanath Doss .
17 . دو Beressur Bose.
19 . دو Srecnath Acharjee .
دو 19. Hung-heedhur Mookerjce .
20. Mobarruk Ally .
The 12th June 1863. No. 711.-With refer- ence to Punjab Government Notification No. 327, dated the 15th May 1803 , the number of English Clerks of the third class sanctioned for the Punjab is one only, not two, as therein estated.
21. Baboo Grish Chunder Mitter .
22. Hurry Mohun Goohuo .
23. Mr. M. IB . Morrison .
R. MACLAGAN , Licut . - Colonel, Secretaryto Govt . , Punjab.
24. Baboo Esumbeharry Mitter .
[ 1759 1
SALT FOR EXPORTATION .
STATEMENT shewing the quantity of Salt in store available for exportation on private trade at each of the several Ports of Export in the undermentioned Districts .
NAME OF DISTRICT .
REMARKS.
Quantity allottel for private exportation in 1863 .
Ports at which Salt is generally available for export on pri vato trade .
Quantity remaining in store actually avail- able for export en 1stMay 1863 .
Quantity exported on private trade or as- signed to applicants up to 30th April 1863.
INDIAN MAUNDS. INDIAN MAUNDS. INDIAN MAUNDS ,
1,50,000
8,800
Coringa
Godavery
1,41,200
49,000
Boats are ensily procurable . Boats are easily obtain .
49,000
Iskapalli Varini
90,000
Nellore
Kistnapatam
80,000 60,000
Pakala
60,000 20,807-20 Srs
...
20,807-20 Srs .
6,969
1
Binginipalli
6,969
able at the first four Ports; andat Bingini- palli they can be pro- cured from the neigh- bouringPorts.
(Kattuınavadi
10,909
1,560
9,319
Negapatam
Tanjore
50,000
50,000
Neidavasal
51,600
Kelakarai
51,600
72,000
Davi Pattanum
72,000
Madura
89,520
89,520
Thondy
{
Boats are procurable in euch of the Ports,
2,00,335
Madras
42,476
1,67,859
1,35,090
Ennore
69,632
65,458
Madras
48,999
92,268
43,269
Covelong
Total
2,82,676
8,95,822-20 Sra.
11,78,498-20 Srs.
N. B.- Salt for export will be supplied by Government at the rate of 15 Rupees per 100 Indian Maunds, which includes charges of Shipment, except at the Port of Madras , where the Salt will be delivered on the beach .
Rovenue Board Office, Chepauk , 26th May 1868 .
R. A. DALYBLL, Sub-Secretary.
PUBLISHED for general information,
By Order of t Board of Revenue,
H. L. DAMPIER, FORT WILLIAM, The 15th June 1863 . }
Seorelary .
@pium Notification,
accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 24th July 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the seventh sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Thursday, the 9th of July 1863, at 11 a. M. , and will comprize 3,300 Chests , vis .,-
... 1,860
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 : -
8,800
Total Chests
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Total about Chests.
On or about Monday, 10th Aug.1803.
7th Sept.
Monday ,
3,300 3,300 3,300
5th Oct.
Monday,
9th Nov.
1,860 1,860 1,860 1,860 1,808
1,440 1,440 1,440 1,440 1,464
7thDec.
8,300 3,317 2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Monday, Monday,
9,293
Total
7,224 16,517
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
R. B. CHAPMAN, Junior Secretary.
PORT WILLIAM , The 5th June 1863 . }
8 The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th July 1863 respectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday , the 14th July 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be [1760 ]
No. 746 .
Vacancies in Behar, North-West Division
Notice
Deputy Inspectors , Şalary Rupees 150 and Rupees 100 .
Candidates must be English , Urdu , and Hindi Scholars, and Entrance Certificate Holders .
Teacherships indhe Patna College.
Second Master (English Litera-
Is hereby given , that from and after the 1st July next the Pykarry System and Sales from Government Retail Golabs within the Jellasore Division will be abolished On and after the above date the Salt trade is open entirely to the Public, and Salt may be introduced under Row- annah into all the following Chowkies-
Salary Rs . 200
ture)
150
Contai .
An Anglo Urdu Teacher
Sibpore.
80
A Junior Ditto
Baluree.
Tichra .
وو
Erunch .
A Teacher of Mathematics
دو 100
Govindpore.
Chowmook .
A Junior Ditto (with a
Calcapore.
Jellasore
60 دو
knowledge of Urdu)
Puttaspore .
and
Khutnuggur .
Dantoon .
Agrachour .
Apply to the Director of Public Instruction, Bengal, or to the Inspector of Schools , North- West Division, at Patna.
A. ELLIOT, Offg . Controller .
S. W. FALLON , M. A , P. L. D. , Inspector of Schools, N. W. Dn . Office of Controller of Gout Sall Chowkeys,
PATNA, 3.} 2 The 13th June 1863.5
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Moorshedabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, dated 21st Apul 1863, in the Moorshedabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 29th June 1863 , corresponding with the 16th Assar 1270 B. S.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th-If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid , the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be eancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the foriner Purchaser .
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound topay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma , to be devoted to the construc tion of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area,
Upset Price.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Sudder Jumma .
REMARKS.
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
1 563
300 2 1 92 5 6 181 11 0 Chur Pooraparah , Pergunnah Koour- purtap
COLIN MACKENZIE , Officiating Collector .
MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector' Office , The 12th June 1863
} ( 1761 ) ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khass Mehals , named in the list hereunto annexed , in the District of Mymensing , will be sold by Public Auction at the Collector's Office , on Wednesday , the 15th July 1863, or 32nd Aussar 1270 , B. S. Sale to com- mence at noon and the Mehals to be sold in the order in which they stand . The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lst. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jummas as entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators whohave signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th .- Under the Board's Circular , No. 17 of the 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be realizable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
List.
Area.
Names of Mehals .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
Road Cess
Sudder Jumma .
Upset Price.
Total Sudder Jumma .
B. C. C.
3 5008 Talook Sreenarain Sircar,
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
060 32 6 0 64 12 0
94 12 0 3200
19 4 7
Tuppeh Hajradee 18 5043 Talook Ramsunker Dutt , Tuppeh Hajradee
020
889
810 9 17 5 6
18 11 3
44 0 9
14 5040 Talook Ramsunker Dutt , Tuppeh Hajradee
21 4996
18 14 3 37 12 6 030
18 7 0 86 14 0
129 1 12
Talook Ram Bhuder Roy, Tuppeh Hajradee
22 4997 Talook Nursing Ramgopal ,
18 4 0 030
389 17 4 102 0 0 10 0 103 0 0 206 00
010
480
490 920
15 17 0
Tuppeh Hajradee 23 4985 Talook Munsoor Khan , Tuppeh Hajradee
40 5390 Talook Sherkhan , Kismut Pawun, Pergunnah Zein-
200 203 1 0 406 20 201 1 0
1,625 16 8
58 8 6
26 17 2
shye 42 4960 Talook Koonj Sirdar , Per- gunnah Zeinshye 45 4963
0 10 0 59 2 6 118 50
28 1 6
28 6 6 56 18 0
156 12 15
Kismut Ghoradhura, in Pergunnah Zeinshyo
050
69 5 0
47 4964 Talook Gopeenauth Pura- manik, Tuppeh Luteeb- pore
MYMENSING; COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, The 28th May 1863 .
42 50 070 42 12 0 85 80
W. H. HENDERSON , Collector.
[ 1762 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals situated in the District of Bhaugulpore, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53, dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032, dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate, on Monday, the 29th June 1863, corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one per . cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
13042
REMARKS .
Upest Price
Sudder Jumma .
*15 2 5
05 19 19
Gird Line Thannah Kherhee , Per- gunnah Kherhee
2 2577
30 4 10 This includes 2 annas 5 pie one per cent. Road Fund.
+126 4 0
1,304 0 9
Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichroun in Ruseedpoor , &c . Pergunnah Jehangirah
31057
252 80+ This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent. Road Fund.
25 00
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik , Than- nah Augurpoor , Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
BHAUGULPORE ;
Collector's Office, The 21st May 1863 . }
133 5 3 6610 6 1 This includes 5 annas 3 pie one per cent. Road Fund.
II . MADOCKS,
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Patna, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 88, dated 23rd Mav 1863 , in the Patna Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 23rd June 1863 , corresponding with 22nd Assar 1270 F. S. The
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lst. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferredby the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Reventie Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount to be paid down at once .
[ 1763 ]
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former purchaser .
5/ h . Under the Board's Circular Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent . on the total Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
Numberof Statement.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
TowjeeNumber.
SUDDER JUMMA .
Jumma assessed.
Road Cess .
Total Sud- der Jumma UpsetPrice.
B. K. G. C.
109 51
169 Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
3 10 5
239
116
One- fourth of Mouzah Bir- thoo, Pergunnah Tilhara nah Tilhara Lodespore Omnar, Pergun- 450 004 8 0 454 8 090900
3 13 5
115
}
PATNA COLLECTORATE , The 26th May 1863 .
356 803 80 36000 72000
H. ALEXANDER, Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal, situated in the District of Furreedpore, will be put up to sale, under order of the Board of Revenue No. 51 of the 1st May 1863 , in the Furreedpore Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 30th of June 1863 , corresponding with 17th Assar 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder above the upset price . 2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase moncy exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be made at once of Rupecs 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
Area.
Towjee Number.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah.
Number.
Upset Price . REMARKS.
Sudder Jumma.
В. С. С.
94
Rs . As . P Rs . As. P.
1211 11 10
381 Jugura Bhatuchur, third portion, Pergunnah Nuscebshye .
}
FURREEDPORE COLLECTORATE, The 16th May 1863 .
148 0 0 296 0 0
Theterm theexisting leaseextends Jo970885707 April1867.
L. B. TOTTENHAM, Collector.
[ 1764 ]
No. 1 .
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Officer at Dinapore and Ilazareebaugh up to 4 P. M. of the 1st July 1863, and opened by him at his Office at noon on the following day in the presenceof all parties who may be pleased to attend for the supply , by Contract, of the Articles speci- fied in the subjoined Schedule.
II . No Tenders will be received except on forms obtainable from the Executive Officer .
III . Tenders are to be superscribed with " Tenders for
IV. Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be retused.
V. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Moneyby Treasury Receipt or Government Promissary Note .
VI. Parties may tender for each and any of the Station separately or otherwise .
VII . Separate Tenders must be furnished for the Articles under each class .
SCHEDULE .
Quantity Aggregate probablydeliverable duringtheContract.
REMARKS.
AmountofEarnest Money.
NameoftheArticle.
Instalmentsdeliverable, andspecifictimeof delivery.
QualityofSupply.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
Whereandtowhom Articleisdeliver- able.
Securitytobedeposit- edforContract.
No.ofTenderssepa- ratelyinvited.
1
1 Bread
276,750lbs.
500Rupees.
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Dinapore.ToCommandingandMedicalOfficers.
FirstsortasusedbyOfficersintheirMesses.
At10percentonprobableannualoutlay.
Athalfanhourbeforesunrisedailyaccordingtodailyrationindents,which willbefurnishedpreviousevening.
DINAPORE EXROUTIVE COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, The June 1863 .
S. CHALMERS , Captain , Deputy Assistant Commissary General.
[ 1765 J
9,47810
6,01,4106
3,20,4092
2,19,032102
90,52,64613 2,43,84468
7,15,94680 82.24,5790
As.P. Ks.
1,93,87,33091
1,66,01,06376
2,35,06,28292
5,94,94,65698
39,35,7901110
83,61,27901
1,26,65,272117
1,51,41,98391
26,01,7901110
41,52,302117
andTreasurer.
GEO.DICKSON,
ByOrderoftheDirectors,
Secretary
13,34,00000
27,85,72571 Rs.1,23,59,2582
Rs. 85,12,97000
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
...
atBranches
inSilver
Ditto inSilver ditto
Ditto Ditto inNotesatBranches ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
ditto TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice... Ditto
Sundries...
Stamps Banker'sBalances
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
Government Bank'sReserveinNotes NotesatHeadOffice
LoansonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBrauches GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1
DeadStock
92
1,24,38,9000
2,51,76796
14,15,52400 9,89,05890
5,91,94,95898 8,17,40,001
16,68,4355 ...1,09,90,90900
1 13
...Rs.2,77,20,5379
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending17thJune1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupees
...
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the late Supreme Court, dated 16th May 1859 , in a causе of Ramcoomar Coondoo versus Boli Chund Sing, with the approbation of the Master of the lligh Court , on a day to be hereinafter named, the right, title, and interest of Hurris Chunder Sing , de- ceased, in the following properties , that is to say,- No. 1.- A one auna and six pie share in the family dwelling - house and land situate at Burra- nassy Ghose's Street , Calcutta , being an undivid- ed moiety of 1 biggah , 4 cottahs , 12 chittacks allotted to the share of Boli Chund Sing under a partition between the parties entitled to the dwelling-house , and which thereabouts is bounded on the East by the properties of the said Boli Chund Sing, Bindabun Coondoo, Khettermohun Coondoo , and Shib Chunder Paul ; on the West by the property allotted to the said Sreekissen Sing.
Also a one anna and six pie share of the said Ilurris Chunder Sing in a piece of land at Jorasanko, opposite to the lastmentioned family dwelling-house, being an undivided moiety of 2 cottahs , 3 chittacks , 9 feet , moré or less , allotted to the share of Boli Chund Sing under the said family partition, and which lastmentioned piece of land is bounded on the North and Eastby Burra- nassyGhose's Street ; on the South by property of Hurris Chunder Ghose ; and on the West by the portion awarded to Sreekissen Sing .
No. 2. Also a two annas share of the said IHurris Chunder Sing, a piece of tenanted land No. 29 , called Gylaparrah , in Bulloram Day's Street, Jorasanko, Calcutta, containing by estima- tion two biggahs, more or less , and bounded on the North by the tenanted land of Kallypersaud Ghose; on the West partly by the tenanted land of Kistomohun Sing and partly by the premises belonging to different other parties ; on the North by Bulloram Day's Street ;,and on the East by the tenanted land of Kallipersaud Ghose .
No. 3. Also a two annas share of the said Hurris Chunder Sing in a tenanted house No. 32 , with a piece of land thereto belonging, containing by estimation three cottahs, more or less , situate at Chasadhophaparra Street, Calcutta, and bounded on the East by the family dwelling - house of Kissore Paul; on the North by the house and premises of Khettermohun Sett ; on the West by aLane there; and on the South by Chasadhopha- parra Street .
No. 4. Also a two annas share in a piece of tenanted land called Chota Bagan , situate at Boloaree, inTwenty- four Pergunnahs, containingby estimation three biggahs, more or loss , and bounded on the East by the dwelling -house and land of Bonomally Mundle and Kally Kisto Mundle ; on the North by the dwelling-house and land of Issur Chunder Ghose ; on the West by the family dwelling-house and land of Sumboo Chunder Seekdar; and on the South by waste land and the family dwelling -house of Nobin Boystole .
Further particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. T. Owen , Old Post Office Street , Calcutta , or in the Office of the Master of the High Court .
JOSEPH GOODEVE ,
Master .
HIGH COURT ;
D.WOODS, ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup
Bundries
ReserveFund
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice Ditto ditto atBranches...
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranches
BankPostBills,&c. BankNotesOutstanding
.}
Master's Office , 1863 . The 12th Jupe
T. OWEN,
Defendant's Attorney.
[ 1766 ]
Wanted
A WRITER and Sherishtadar for the Abkarce Department . The Applicant inust be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonials to character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security requirod .
J. S. DRUMMOND, Officiating Collector .
In the matter of Joseph Willis , late of Garden Reach, but now residing at Pollock Street , in Calcutta, Merchant and Agent, carrying on trade and business at Pollock Street aforesaid under the style and firm of Willis and Earle , 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 17th day of June instant , and by an order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the Jsaid Insolvent were BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP; Gya, The 1st June 1863 .
}
vested in the Official Assignee . Puliologus , Attorney .
Coust for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
{ In the matter of Ezekiel ) On Saturday, the 6th Joshua Gubboy, an In- dayof June instant, it Iwas ordered that Satur- solvent. day, the 1st day of August next , be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, that unless cause be shewn 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. Carapiet , Attorney .
In the matter of Choo-) On Saturday, the 6th neyloll Nundy , an In - day of June instant, it solvent . Swas ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 1st day of August next,next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court ; and it was also ordered that, in lieu of personal service of this order on Metty- doss Doss , Bhagbutt Day, and Jeynarain Doss, respectively, Creditors of the said Insolvent, copies of this Order in the English and Bengallee languages be posted up in the Lower Verandah of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, at the gate of the Calcutta Exchange, and Custom House, China Bazar, and Burra Bazar.
Pearson, Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 19th June 1863 .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
solvent . In the matter of John ) On Saturday, the 6th Aram Michael, an In- day of June instant, it was ordered that Satur- day, the 1st day of August next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, that unless cause be shewn to the contrary on that day, the said Insolvent be discharged personally as well as to his after acquired property from the demands of all the creditors following, whose names are insert- ed in this Order Nisi, that is to say , Baboo Rajkissen Mitter, Mr. George Peters, Baneymadub Roy , Mr. C. G. M. Shircore , Ramchunder Banerjee, Messrs . J. M. Edmond and Company, Messrs . Dunn and Company, Messrs . Burkinyoung and Company, Messrs . Mackenzie, Lyall and Com- pany, Messrs . Badham Brothers , Messrs . Sib Chunder Dutt and Company , A. Luddy, S. Y. Gubbor, E. J. Ezra, Messrs . Samuel Smith , Sons and Company, Mr. J. C. Michael , Baneymadub Rov, William Anderson , and C. A. Vertannes, and
Baboo Issenchunder Sain. Strong, Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office, the 16th June 1863 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Lot of waste land, consisting of about 335 acres , situated in Zillah Durrung , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been_applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put upto sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees 2-8 an acre, on the 2nd day of October 1863, at the Office of the Collector of Durrung . The sale will he made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
In the matter of Bhoy- Notice , that the peti- rubuhunder Chucker- tion of the said Insol batty, of Houtcollah , invent, seeking the benefit Calcutta, Broker , an of the Act . XI . Vic . , cap . Insolvent. AXI . , was filed in the Office of the Chief Clerk on the 16th day of June in-tant , and by an order of the same date the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent were
vested in the Official Assignee . Gillanders, Attorney .
T. LAMB , Captain , Deputy Commissioner.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
solvent . In the matter of Bhoy- On Tuesday , the 16th rubchunder Chucker- day of June instant, it butty, of lautcollah, in was ordered that the Calcutta, Broker, an In- matters of the petition Jof the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of August next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court. Gillanciers , Attorney .
On the North by Koleeoree tree . On the South by Amora tree. On the East by cultivated land of the Village . On the West Ravine .
[ 1767 ]
Notice .
Baug Bazar Screw Company " Limited."
A VALUABLE MEHAL TO BE LET OUT IN PUTNEE . NOTICE is hereby given, that an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company will be held at 3 r. M. in this Office on Tuesday, August 18th, for the purpose of re- ceiving the final Accounts prior to the dissolution of the Company .
JOHN BORRADAILE & CO . , Secretaries .
MEHAL Parpoogee, in Pergunnalı Shall Baree, of Zillah Dinagepore, No. 401 , belonging to the Moharanee of Burdwan, will be let out in Putnee at an annual Jumma of not less than Rupees 4,072 , and on the payment of an adequate pun or bonus . Parties desirous of taking it are requestedto for- ward their applications to the Rajharee of Burdwan on or before the 3rd July 1863 ( 20th Assar 1270) ,
3, FAIRLIE PLACE, The 17th June 1863 . }
CentralAssam Tea Company, " Limited " NOTICE .
stating the Jumma and Pun they would give . The Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is Rupees 2,071-4-94 , payable at the Dinagepore Collectomte.
BURDWAN RAJBAREE, The 12th June 1863.
Notice .
AN Extraordinary General Meeting of Share- holders will be held at noon on Tuesday, the 25th of August next , when the substitution of the following Clauses , in lieu of those bearing the like numbers in the present Articles of Association, willbe proposed, viz . ,-
MR. ALEXANDER GRIGOR has been appointed Sub -Manager and Accountant at this Branch , and is authorized to sign for the Bank in that capacity .
By Order of the Directors,
Clause 10. It shall be lawful for the Directors from time to time to borrow on loan for the pur- poses of the Company in such manner as they may think fit , provided that the aggregate amount so borrowed shall not at any one time exceed in amount one- fourth of the paid - up Capital .
W. H. FULLER,
Manager, Calcutta Branch.
BANK OF HINDUSTAN, CHINA, AND JAPAN " LIMITED," 4, Hastings' Street , The 16th June 1863 .
}
Bengal Printing Company " Limited."
THE Seventh Half -yearly General Meeting of the Shareholders will take place at the Office of the Company, No. 9 , Hastings' Street, Colvin's Ghaut, on Tuesday, the 30th June 1863 , at 4 o'clock in the afternoon .
Clause 24. The future management of the Company shallbe by a Board of Directors com- posed of not more than seven nor less than five Directors, each of whom shall always be the registered proprietor of not less than twenty shares in the Company; and three Directors shall form a quorum, and all acts and proceedings of such quorum shall be considered to be the acts and proceedings of the Directors or Board of Directors, and shall be binding on the Company and on every individual Shareholder . In the event of an even number of Directors being present at any Board Meeting , and the votes on any question before such Meeting being equal , the Chairman shall be entitled to give a casting vote in addition to his own vote as a Director .
By Order of the Directors ,
GEO . F. COPLEY , Secretary.
CALCUTTA, The 15th June 1863 . }
Clause 38. Not less than ten days' notice of every Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting, and one calendar month's notice of every Extraordinary General Meeting , shall be given in one or more of the daily Calcutta Newspapers , and every notice for convening any Meeting of the Company shall be published on four several days at least in such papers .
Notice .
In consequence of the death of Mr. G. WALLACE, JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm , his interest and responsibility ceased on 30th April last. We re- quest that all claims against us up to the 31st of this monthbe forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice .
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
Clause 39. Every Shareholder shall have one vote for every share up to ten . IHe shall have an additional vote for every two shares beyond the first ten shares up to one hundred, and an addi- tional vote for every five shares held by him beyond the first hundred shares . In the event of en even number of Shareholders being present at any General Meeting, and the votes on any ques- tion before such Meeting being equal , the Chairman shall be entitled to give a casting vote in addition to his own vote as a Shareholder .
The SistMay1863.
Notice ,
Clanse 47. Twice in every year the Directors shall lay before the Company in General Meeting a Statement of the Income and Expenditure for the half-year made up to the 31st day of October and 30th day of April in each year , a Balance Sheet shewing the Assets and Liabilities, and a
Statement of Profit and Loss . By Order of the Board of Directors,
THE undersigned will, from and after this date , conduct their business under the style and name of " GIBSON AND CO ."
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO.
J. H. ALLEN, ManagingDirector and Secretary. Calcutta, May 18th , 1863.
[ 1768 ]
Notice .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried ont very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company , as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
H. DEAR & Co.
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 . }
Ir the Heir-at law of Henry Michael Corney, a native of Holland , and late of Howrah , in the Suburbs of Calcutta, deceased , who came out from Australia some time in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine as a Ship's Car- penter, and who was lately employed in one of the Dock Yards at Howrah , will communicate with the undersigned , he will hear of something to his advantage .
Stolen ,
JOHN R. SHIRCORE ,
Solicitor.
}
1, Fancy Lane ; CALCUTTA, The Srd June 1863 .
THE Government of India Note (No. 16468 ) for Rupees 50, posted in the Durbungah Post Office under cover of a registered letter addressed to Baboo Pran Nath Mullick, Joyrampore, via Neeschundipore Post Office , Nuddea .
KASSY CHUNDER MOOKERJEE .
H. Dear & Co. ,
TIMBER MERCHANTS .
Lost ,
THERight halfof aCurrency Note, No.08617 for Rupees 50.
The above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
Postal Notice .
UNDER instructions received from Her Majesty's Post - Master General Letters sent vid Marseilles from India, Penang , and Singapore to the United Kingdom will be subject, from the 15th proximo, to the following rates of postage, viz. ,-
Every oz . after thefirst .
Above
oz .
and not ex-
ceeding 1
Sent to the United Kingdom vid Mar- seilles from
Not exceed- ing oz. in weight.
Above 2 ozs . and notex- ceeding 3 OZS .
Above 1 oz . and not ex- ceeding 2 028 .
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As. P. Rs . As. P. Rs. As . P.
110 8 354
0 13 4
0 18 4
0 68
India
1 54
2 10 8 5 54
15 4
0 10 8
Penang Singapore
The alteration consists of the abolition of the present rate of French postage (3d. per quarter ounce) and the substitution of a rate of 4d. per half ounce , the English postage (6d. per half ounce) remaining as at present .
Α . Μ . ΜΟΝΤΕΑΤΗ,
In charge of the Office of the Director-General of the Post Office of India.
CALCUTTA,
The 19th June 1868 .
} [ 1769 ]
NOTICES issued by the POST - MASTER of CALCUTTA .
No. 308 .
No. 316 ,
The 18th June 1868.- Notice is hereby given, that the, Mails for Gallee and Bombay, for trans- mission per Peninsular and Oriental Company's Steamer Orissa, willbe closed at this Office on Saturday , the 20th instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 317 .
The 12th June 1868.-Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Singapore and Hong - Kong, for transmission per Steamer Thunder , will be closed at this Office on Saturday, the 20th instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 311 .
The 19th June 1863.-Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 9th July will be closed at this Office at 5 P. Μ . on Sunday, the 28th instant, nid Marseilles only .
The 15th June 1063. The Overland Mail per Steamer Bengal will be closed on Monday, the 22nd instant , at 6 P. M.
Letters for Madras , Ceylon, the Straits , China, Mauritius , and Australia, can be sent by this opportunity.
"id Marseilles ,
Weigh
Under Ounce Rs . 0 602
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 r . M. on every day prior to the 28th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sentby this oppor- tunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste
Vid Southampton .
Rs . 0 40
وو 0805
,, 014 02
Postage.
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
060 Under Ounce
100 وو 080
2 وو دو 200 „ 100 وو
No. 312 .
080
0 14 0
100 دو وو در
No. 318 .
The 15th June 1868. The Post- Master begs to inform the Public that the Overland Express Packet of the Ist instant and the safe Dâk of the 31st ultimo arrived at Bombay in time for the Overland Steamer .
No. 314.
The 19th June 1863. The Public are informed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Monday, the 29th instant, and Letters will be received up to 6 r . M. of the same day.
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight, and the Express Postage must be paid in Cash at the Window at one Rupee for of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
The 17th June 1863. Notice is hereby given , that in consequence of the departure of the Steamer Penang having been postponed the Mails for Bimlipatam , Coconada , Masulipatam, and Madras will be closed at this Office on Monday, the 22nd instant, at 6 P. M.
No. 315 .
No. 319 .
The 19th June 1863. An After- Packet per Steamer Bengal will be kept open at this Office till 3 r . M. of the 23rd instant.
The 17th June 1863. Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Port Blair, for transmission per Steamer Arracun , will be closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at G P. M.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN,at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Caloutta .
APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY, JUNE 20 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICE .
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI . , Act XI. of 1859, that the undermentioned Estates, in Zillah Behar , will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Collector's Office of that District on the 7th day of July 1863 , 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 8th day of June 1863 :-
Class II. Temporary- settled Estates .
No. 2267.-Mehal IIurnarampoor, Pergunnah Putchrookhee ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Ameerun, Mussamut Lutefa, Himmut Ali Kabizan Dodraj Sing , Ijaradar of the share of Tarnee Sing and Bakur Ali Khan , Zurpeshgheedar; Sudder Junıma Rupees 543 .
Class IV.-Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue.
No. 2604. Mehal Sindhaneh and Pergunnah Roh ; recorded Proprietors Oomadhur Bhut, Sukha- ram Bhut , Nunkooram Bhut , selves and Guardians of Deokissoon Bhut , Mitterdeo Bhut , Bhurrut Sing, Resal Sing , Gunesh Sing , Dummur Sing , Loks Roy , Rewa Sing , Gosyn Lutchmeenarain Pooree , and Thanoo Sow; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,219-8 . The rights and interests of Sukharam Bhut , decree debtor, will alone be sold to recover the amount due to Mussamut Koondun Kooer, decree -holder .
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 3192.-Mehal Ooprawan , Pergunnah Sumay ; recorded Proprietors Sreekunt Sing and Bis- toom Churn Sing, Malekan and Malgoozaran ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,174-6-0 .
Class 11.- Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue .
No. 4602. Mehal Ukree Panday Bigha , &c . , Pergunnah Nurhut ; recorded Proprietors Mirza Enaet Hossan Khan , Mokuıreedar of Singhowl Mai Nusseebun , Dhono, Malikan and Mokurreedaran of Ukrce Pandey Bigha ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 770-2 . The rights and interests of Syud Sooltan Ali, Syud Furzund Ali , and Syud Furhut Ali , heirs of Mussamut Nusseebun , deceased, will alone be soll to recover the amount decreed due to Boodhoo Sing, Dabee Sing, Komul Sing, and Seeba Sing, decree- holders .
J. S. DRUMMOND,
Officiating Collector BENAR COLLECTORATE ; Gya, The 16th June 1863 .
PRISTED BY JH . CANRMAN , AT THE BENGAL SROASTARIAT OFFICE [ 263 ] No. 35. ]
DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 20 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week, according to circumstances , containino such Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may acem to be of interest to the Pubise, una such as may usefully be made icnowz .
Non- Subscribers to the GALETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of siz Rupees per annum ifdeiswered in Calcutta , or twelve Rupees of sent by Post .
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which it has been customary to publish it the GAZETTE , will be included in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Oruers and Notifications the body of the GAZETTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Government of India , Public Works Department.
After ginning 204 lbs . of cleaned Cotton were obtained, thus the proportion of seed to Cotton is about 2 lbs . of the former to one of the latter . It was found that the seed first sown in June
Report on the Experimental Cotton Cultivation in British Burmah for 1862-63 .
THE locality was the same this year as last near the Village of Nyoungneebin on the banks of the Boben Stream.
did not produce as much as that sown in July. This may be accounted for in several ways , partly because it began to ripen too early when the rains were still heavy, partly because the ground was not so well prepared, and partly because the second sowing was superintended by an Overseer who knew something of the Cotton plant and its treatment from a residence in the Southern States of America . Incessant rain had prevented his superintcuding the first preparation of the ground and sowing .
The Cotton is considered better this season than it was last years this may probably be owing to the European superintendence it received.
The cleaning of the Cotton , except 40 lbs . of it, was done by means of a Cotton gin supplied from Calcutta, which was found to work very well .
Four acres of ground were cleared of elephant grass in May 1862. The soil was twice dug and then thrown up into drills 6 inches high and 6 feet apart ; 3 ) acres were sown with seed of the New Orleans and Egyptian varieties (which, how ever, was most unfortunately mixed ) ; and an acre with Sea Island seed . The seed was all the produce of last year's cultivation . The sowings took place as follows.-
1½ acres of New Orleans and Egyptian mixed on 21st June .
acre of Sca Island, 21st June .
The cost of the experiment this year has been (exclusive of the Overseer's pay, as he was only casually taken off his other duties when required for the Cotton garden) Rupees 535-8
1 acre of New Orleans and Egyptian mixed on 11th July.
1 acre of New Orleans and Egyptian mixed on 24th July.
'The Sea Island failed entirely, and in no instance has it succeeded here .
The experiment has thus far proved that Cotton will grow, but it is still very incomplete, as failures arise from accident , such as bad seed and want of proper superintendence , if the localities chosen for the seat of the experiment are distant and difficult of access .
It is proposed next year to try experiments to test whether it can be grown for profit, and whe- thor later sowing, so as to insure the heavy rains being ended before the picking begins, will not give more fruitful results . The former locality near Nyounguecbin, which is seven miles distant from Myodwin , will not be chosen again, as it is too given to an Overseer who works in the Forests, and who is anxious to try an experiment of his own on a larger scale, to see whether the plant far off and difficult of access . Some seed has been The pods of the other kinds ripened in October, and as the rains had not ceased every care was taken to pick the Cotton immediately the pods burst so as to keep it from damp. An European Overseer was sent to live on the spot at this time to superintend the picking , which continued up to the end of November. TheThe first crop from the 31 acres sown with Egyptian and New Orleans second crop was picked in March 1863, when 150 lbs . more were collected, making a total of 825 lbs . for the year. seed yielded 675 lbs . of Cotton with sced ; a small [ 264 ]
will thrive with a minimum amount of labor must have put him to considerable expense, and
spent upon it and thus be made remunerative . Government probably would wish that re-paid.
Fresh seed has been written for from Calcutta,
as our serd, though plentiful and good, is all
mixed as above stated, and thus the produce will JOURNAL OF A TOUR THROUGH SOME OF THE
not receive that attention from examiners of it as TEA GARDENS OF ASSAM
it would have received had the varieties bcen BY J. W. MASTERS .
kept distinct .
1862, September. Golaghat .
20th, Saturday, sunrise. Rain .
Received the following letter , dated the 12th
instant , from Major J. C. Haughton , Officiating
Government of Bengal . Commissioner of Assam :-
" SIB , I BEG to acknowledge receipt of your
letter No. 2 of the 8th instant . I shall have
Tea Gardens in Upper Assam. much pleasure in affording you all the assistance
inmy power in the prosecution of the enquiry you
From MAJOR W. AGNEW , Officiating Commissioner of are about to undertake , and shall thankfully receive
Assam, to the Secretary to the Government of Bengal , any communications you may favor me with .
(No. 12, dated the 2nd April 1863. ) These may be sent either franked or bearing
SIR, AT the request of Mr. J. W. Masters postage . I forward herewith copy of a Circular
late Extra Assistant Commissioner at Golaghat , this day addressed to the Deputy Commissioners
1have the honor to submit, herewith , copy of a in Assam and the Cossyah Hills, which will, I
Journal kept by him during a tour he made trust, ensure the facilities you desire. In conclu-
towards the end of last yearyearear through the prin- sion I have only to observe that no permission
cipal Tea Gardens in Upper Assam, which he from me is required to enablo you to visit all parts
begs to be allowed to present to Government , of the Province , though , with reference to private
together with dried specimens of the different properties, it will be necessary for you to obtain
varieties of the Tea plant he met with, and of the permission of the owners to view them .
soil it thrives in .
Ihave, &c. ,
If His Honor approves of the suggestion
Mr. Masters thinks the Journal might be sent to (Sd.) J. C. HAUGHTON,
the Horticulture Society of India in view to such Offg. Commissioner."
portions of it as the Committee of Papers consider Addressed the following Circular No. 1 to Tea
interesting being published in the Society's trans- Planters and Superintendents of Tea Com-
actions, and that the panies :-
Forwarded per SteamerAgra . specimens of plants MY DEAR SIR, HAVING resigned the service of
and soils might be deposited in the Society's Government I am anxious, before leaving the
Museum for the benefit of those interested in the Province of Assam , to visit the Tea localities for
growth of Tea. the purpose of collecting all the information I can
In addressing Government on this subject I regarding the Tea plant . I wish to consult all the
beg to take the liberty of bringing Mr. Masters' Meteorological Registers that have been kept in
services to the very favorable notice of the the Province during the last twenty years ; to
Hon'ble the Licutenant-Governor. At a time of ascertain what effect cultivation has had upon the
life when little energy remains to most men, Tea plant ; to determine which are the best
indeed, that is , even attained by but few in this varieties to cultivate for the manufacture of Tea ;
country, and under circumstances when, ordi- the kind of soil which best suits the Tea plant
narily speaking, the desire to please Government generally ; the peculiar kind of soil which is best
or to attract their favorable notice ceascs , Mr. adapted to any particular variety of the Tea plant;
Masters having taken his pension, he undertook the best method of cultivating the plant; and the
amost laborious journcy at the worst season of most approved practice of manipulating the leaves .
the year, purely in the interest of science, and to With this view 1 solicit the favor of your granting
enable him to collect information for the use of me permission to visit all the Gardens under your
Government . I venture to hope, therefore, that control .
his exertions may be acknowledged, and that a I beg leave to assure you that I am not going
sum say ofRupees 500 may be presented to him into the Tea Factories as a spy . I am in no
as travelling allowance during his journey . manner whatever connected with any Tea Planter
Iknow no one in Assam better deserving the or Tea Company, and care not who are the pro-
favor of Government than this gentleman, for he prietors , nor what are the profits .
was in a position where he might , by simply I am, My Dear Sir,
disregarding their orders as so many others did, Sincerely Yours,
have made a vast fortune ; but he leaves the W. MASTERS .
Province little richer than when he entered it, (Sd.)
living, as he did, content with his bare salary, Thunder and heavy rain in the night .
having resisted temptations few men could have 21st, Sunday, sunrise .--Showery, temperature
withstood , the richestrichest lands in Assam being 80 °.
within his reach, and men everywhere around Despatched Circular No. 1 to Planters , & c .
him creating for themselves, at little or no cost, Recurved a few land and fresh water shells from
estates of the greatest value . the Nambur .
Ineed hardly say that Mr. Masters has neither 3 P. M. Showery , 82°.
directly or indirectly hinted that he experts any 9 P. M. Showery , 80 °.
remuneration for his labors , and I believe that 22nd, Monday, sunrise . Cloudy, 79 °.
the hearty thanks of Government would be as Examined sundry Tea soils; arranged and put by
high a reward as he looks for ; but his journcy recent and fossil shells for Professor Oldham .
[ 265 ]
80°. 23rd, Tuesday, sunrise. Overcast , temperature Osbeckia angustifolia , Osbeckia Wightiana ,
Exacum tetragona , Torenia pians , Imperata cylin-
Visited the Golaghat Tea Garden (J. M. Paul's ) , drica, Tapalum, Poa, and of Panicum several
situated on the right bank of the Dhunsiri River, species .
twenty-three miles from the Brahmapooter, 710 25th , Thursday, sunrise. Foggy , misty, tem-
miles from Calcutta . This Garden was commenced perature 78° .
in 1860 , contains 250 acres, and ground to the Visited Ooting Garden ( Jorehaut Tea Com-
extent of about 150 acres is now under Tea; the pany) , situated six miles south of Golaghat , on
plants for the most part look remarkably well, the right bank of the Dyung River , which
and appear to like the soil . Some were sown at runs into the Dhunsiri , four miles above Golaghat .
once in rows , where they now remain, but many This Garden was commenced by G. Williamson ,
were transplanted , the ground having been pre- Senior, in 1857, and contains 400 acres, of
viously well dug ; they are all single plants . " The This kind of analysis is not very which 180 acres are
large leaved China" and the dark lanceolate leaved satisfactory. J. W. M. now under Tea : soil ,
Assam are the most thriving plants, see specimens a reddish yellowish clay below, containing 78
No. 1-a , b , c, d. The soil is a somewhat friable, per cent of fine sand and 18 per cent of Alumina ;
yellowish or reddish clay, containing 77 per cent specific gravity 2.1 ; the surface is light and
of very fine sand of almost impalpable powder, friable . In this the Tea plant thrives : the in-
and 19 per cent of Alumina; near the surface digenous plants the same as at Bengena Khua ,
vegetable moulds predominates , lower.down Oxide with the addition of Aquilaria agallocha, Mesua
of Iron; specific gravity 2.038 . This grant was ferrua , Torenia racemosa, Triumfetta, Desmodium ,
chiefly forest land, and the leading indigenous Alysicarpus , Hymenthastachys , and Aeopicurus .
trees were Gordonia integrifolia, Artocarpus chap- In January and February 1860 about ten
lasha, Gmelina arborea, Lagerstræmia reginæ, acres of grass land was cleared, the ground
Cedrela species , Castanca species , and Garcinia trenched, the turf turned downwards . In March
pidmeculata. Among the Tea plants come up and April of the same year Tea seed was brought
Torenia pians , Commelina nudiflora, with several from Numalighur and sown in rows six feet
species of Panicu apart , and two feet distant from each other in
ture 80°. 24th, Wednesday, sunrise. Thick fog , tempera- the rows ; almost every seed vegetated : subse-
quently every other plant was taken up and
Visited Bengena Khua Garden (George Wil. transplanted elsewhere . The Tea plants in this
liamson, Senior) , commenced in 1857 , situated on grass land , this Oolloni , Barottoni , are now
the right bank of the Dhunsiri , two miles south standing six feet by four , have never had the least
of Golaghat; area 400 acres , about 180 acres are shade; the leaves have been plucked for the
now under Tea. The sub - soil is a stiffish , yellowish manufacture of Tea the last two seasons, and
clay, containing 84 per cent of very fine sand in the plants are now looking remarkably well : in
a state of impalpable powder, with 12 per cent of a few instances two seeds were put into one
Alumina; specific gravity 1-96-2 . The surface hole; these have not succeeded so well as the
soil is lighter, more friable, contains much vegeta- single plants; these bushes are composed of two
ble matter, such as decayed roots , rotten wood, halves of distinct plants, and sometimes they are
and leaf mould. Now nearly all the large trees of different varieties. Sunset, showery, 78° .
are removed ; the ground will be greatly improved 26th, Friday , sunrise . Overcast, 74°.
by deep hosing . The site of this Garden was , for About four miles east of Ooting there is another
the most part, covered with dense forest , which Tea Garden, situated on the right bank of the
was, inthe first instance, partially cleared away, Ghillaidharry River, containing 244 acres , com-
the scrub jungle , creepers, and leafy trees removed, menced four years ago by G. Williamson, Senior .
the ground hard , seed sown, and when the plants I visited the locality in March last, when the
appear to be established the remaining trees were young plants were looking healthy and strong, and
removed by degrees ; comparatively few large trees appeared to like the soil : being called away sud-
are now standing , and the most thriving , the most denly in the night, I was unable to make any
healthy looking plants are fully exposed to the minute investigation : a space of ground to the
influence of the sun . "The large leaved China" extent of 200 acres is now under Tea. Noon,
plant and the " dark Assam" appear to thrive in fair, 76°.
this soil . The specimen No. appears to be the About four miles east of the Ghillaidharry
best variety of the Assam plant in this Garden ; it Gardenis Nungletope (belonging to Robert
was taken from a handsome bush four feet high , Spears ) . This Garden is situated on the right bank
three feet in diameter ; the leaves have been re- of the Kakadanga River , and near to the foot of
gularly picked for manufacture during the last three the Hills , I visited Nungletope on the 18th Feb-
years : young shoots colored, leaves dark , smooth , ruary last , when I noted that " the Tea tree ap-
of uniform texture , ovate, lanceolate , or oblong pears to thrive in this soil , and the plants are in a
lanceolate, serrate, emarginate , sprinkled dis very healthy state ; the ground clear and in good
tinctly with pellucid dots of unequal size. order ; the oldest plants are two years of age. The
The Tea leaf is not originally emarginate: when are now under Tea, and 100 acres in course of being weed was sown six feet by three feet : eighty acres
it first expands it has a sharp point , like the
serratures, which soon. falls off, and then the cleared and sown ; brought away specimens of the
leaf becomes emarginate . The China plant No. Tea plant, embracing eight varieties , differing
thrives equally well in this soil ; it has a from each other in the size, shape, and texture
smaller leaf, dark colored , of uniform texture, of the leaves , and the number, arrangement, and
and copiously sprinkled with pellucid dots: the conspicuity of the pellucid dots ." Sunset. Fair, 75°.
thin, pale, waved Assam plant does not not thrive in
this soil . The leading indigenous trees here 27th, Saturday , sunrise. Cloudy , 74° .
are Gordonia integrifolia , Castanca species , Arto- The soil of the grass lands in the vicinity of
carpus chaplasha, with Melastoma malabathricum, Golaghat is a stiffish, yellowish clay, containing
[ 266 ]
Castenea, Aquilaria, Lawras Goondsoroi , Artocar- pus, Bignonia , Paroli, Cordia , Jambosa, Mesna, Michelia, and Lagerstræmia ; Shrubs , Melas- tomas, Osbeckia, Clerodendrum, and Urtica, Surat ; now come up , Banspattia bon Torenia pians , Urena, Hedyotis , Spermacon Imperata , Panicum, and Lygodium; ground undulating.
very little, if any, vegetable matter, besides the roots of existing grasses . The Silex , Alumina , and Oxide of Iron are in a state of impalpable powder, and so intimately commixed as to be inseparable from each other by simple washing in water . The individual particles are singly invisible to the naked eye, and scarcely appreciable to the touch . The sub - soil in Gardens and Forests is of a similar description , and is capable of holding 20 per cent of moisture without appearing to be wet. Of two specimens examined to -dayo -day 400 grainsgra taken three inches below the surface, and exposed to the sun for two hours , lost seventy -eight grains : another specimen, under similar circum- stances , lost fifty grains : lower down the Oxide of Iron increases, and at the depth of fifteen or #wenty feet the ore or iron sand is separable by sim- ple washing . Twenty years ago this ore was smelted for pig iron, but now very little attention is paid to it: below this we have a dark colored potter's clay, overlying white potter's clay, passing into which at some points is composed of equal
About two or three miles east of Sokyting is situated Duphlating Tea Garden, belonging to the East India Tea Company, on the right bank of the Kakadanga , the Dhodur Allee running through the Garden ; the soil similar to that of Sokyting ; the ground of a similar undu- lating character, and was prepared in a similar manner. I visited Duphlating in the month of February last , when I made the following notes :-" About sixty acres now under Tea, and 180 acres in course of preparation : the one year old plants are looking generally well : collect- ed specimenspecimens of five varieties, one real Assam plant, with leaves very minutely,minut very con- minutely spicuously dotted, and measuring ten inches in length and three and three - fourth inches in breadth : the workmen were employed in examin- ing the seed which had been buried in the earth , nearly one-third of which have vegetated, and have radicals one to three inches in length : the shells of about the same proportion have cracked, and the seeds appear good : tully one- third are rotten and useless : they appear to have been gathered before they were ripe. "
30th, Tuesday, sunrise . Foggy , 78°.
Went over the remaining portion of dried specimens in my sixth collection of Assam plants , and tied them up in separate bundles , arranged in their natural families . The bulk of this sixth collection was forwardedto Government on the 18th of May 1860 ; the remainder ins cludes specimens of plants belonging to 100 natural families , are tied up in 104 separate bundles, viz . ,-
Jungermania. .
Eausitanse
Lycopodianse .
Filius .
Gramineæ.
Cyperanse.
Eriocanlanse.
Aranæ.
-- quantities of Silex and Alumina these strata are continually changing, undulating, rising to within a few feet of the surface, then dropping down ten, fifteen, twenty, and even twenty -four feet below, with occasional stripes of pure sand varying from half an inch to three feet in thickness . Four hundred grains of the partially dried soil yielded fine sand 310 grains , Alumina 75 grains = sand 77-5, Alumina 1875 per cent; specific gravity 2. The leading tree is Gordonia integri- folia Roxb ., Nagabhet belonging to the same natural family as the Tea plant : the leading shrub, Melastomæ malabathricum, Poot Koola of the Natives : the leading flower Exacum tetra- gonum : the leading grass , Imperata cylindrica , Oolloo, with ancther large course grass called Barota : the leading forn Hymenthostachys dulies . All these, like the Tea, flourish here in full sun -light. The Melastomæ appear to be particu- larly at home; M. malabathricum , or one much like it, spouts considerably, bearing on the self same plant flowers with 5 , 6 , or 7 lobes to the calix : 5 , 6 , or 7 petals : 10 , 12 , or 14 tamens: and5, 6 , or 7 cells to the aviarism. With these, Osbeckia Wightiana and Angustifolia, where they can find room, the following genera are also common, Musenda , Hedyotis, Randia, Styrax , Tabernamontana, l'anicum, Paspalum , Poa, Hypericum, Torenia, Vandillia Gratiola, Hypoxis , and Burmannia.
Palmanæ .
Hypoxidanæ.
4 P. M.- Cloudy, 83 ° .
Amaryllidesw.
Burmanniano .
28th, Sunday , sunrise. Overcast, 78°. 29th, Monday , sunrise. Fair air.
Corylans.
Hypericanse
Nymphaeanm .
Nelumbianam.
Magnolianæ.
Anonante .
Dillenanæ .
Ramonculana
Euphorbiane .
Menispumante.
Illecebranæ.
Portalans .
Oxilidanse .
Amarantanæ .
Balsuinmanæ .
Chenopodianæ .
Visited Sokyting Tea Garden (G. Williamson, Senior) , situated on the left bank of the Kaka- danga, half a mile north of the Dhodur Allee , containing 218 acres ; about 100 acres are now under Tea ; taken up in 1861 ; originally dense forest; the soil reddish and friable ; the component parts in a state of impalpable powder; at the turture a considerable proportion of vegetable matter; in this soil the Tea plant grows luxu- riantly. The low brushwood , creepers, and leafy trees were first removed , the ground well dug , and the seed sown in rows four feet distant from each other; nearly all vegetated, and have pro- duced regular, handsome, bushy plants, all of the best kinde: collected specimens of the different varieties , No. 5 : the indigenous plants found growing in this locality were trees Gordonia,
Polygoranse . Laururane .
Piperanæ.
Thymelane.
Laurane.
Cucurbitanæ .
Bigoniano .
Violante .
Bixinance .
C'apparidanæ .
Herculianse .
Byttneriamo . Scrophularinete. Campanulanæ .
Meliane .
Anacardiacare .
Lanane .
Nyetaginæ.
Bhamannse . Sapotane. Gontianan . Aselepiadame. Condolvulanse.
Guttipore. Laguminose.
Rosana.
Lythrane . Agnilariane.
Styranse.
Apocyrano.
Salanane. Cordianw .
[ 267 ]
Jasminane .
Fumariace.
Vitanw.
11.- Potter's clay underlying No. 10, two feet thick .
Ehretiane .
Aurantiano .
Myrsinane .
12.- Sand twelve fect thick ; the lower strata
Cedrelanæ .
Boraginanse .
Orchidre .
Labiate.
Commelynanæ .
Verbenanæ .
Liliano .
dip slightly down the river to the north . Within the last fifteen years more than 12,000 cubic yards in mass has been carried away from about half a furlong of the river bank .
Bignoneane .
Pontiderano.
Acanthamo.
Alismanæ.
Phunbaginanso.
Dioxcorianæ.
18. Streaks of red and white sand from the left bank near the Guard House, Bor Pathur , six feet thick .
Composite.
Smilanæ.
Combretance .
14.-White sand underlying No. 13 , six feet
thick .
Elæagnana.
Onagranze .
Melastomanæ.
Hilaginanse.
Urticanse.
Myrtane.
Cinchonane.
Artocarpiano .
The specimens above enumerated give a general idea of the sub - soil , the foundation of the Tea Gardens in this vicinity .
Umbelliferæ ,
Sapindanæ.
Aroranæ .
Araliacese .
15.- Fragments of fossil shells from the bed of the Nambur just below the first falls .
Convolvulanseອ .
Erythroxylanæ .
Dipteranse.
Plumbaginanw .
Mahreaceæ .
Loranthanæ.
16.-Fragments of vegetable and other fossil remains found embedded in the right bank of the Heeriajan, left bank of the Dhunsiri .
Ternstrounianse.
Guttifore.
Plantaginane.
17.-A silicified bi -valve shell ( Pinna? ) found embedded in the right bank of the Heeriajan , cased by No. 16.
In addition to the above thirty bundles of Mis- cellanese and Duplicates , chiefly from the banks of the Nambur.
18.- Fragments of silicified bi - valveshell found embedded in the right bank of the Heeriajan, and cased by No. 16 .
October 1st, Wednesday, sunrise . Overcast, 77 ° . At7 fair .
19.- Fragments of silicified orbicular shells found embedded in the right bank of the Heeriajan , and cased by No. 16 .
20. An elliptic silicified shell found embedded in the right bank of the Heeriajan .
21. Sundries from the bed of the Heeriajan . 22.- Shell marble from the bed of the Nambur .
23.-Soft imperfectly formed shell marble from the bed of the Nambur.
24. Still softer than No. 23. Fragments of shells and earth from the bed of the Nambur .
25.- Impure limestone in strata, one foot thick, right bank of the Nambur .
26.-Limestone boulders from Soorpoora or " Suddya Lime."
At the distance of four miles south - east of Gola- ghat a grant of land has been taken up by Tara Thakor ( now joined by Ramlal Ooswal and other Kyah Merchants) for the purpose of Tea cultiva- tion; the ground is undulating ; the soil similar in character to the soil in this vicinity . The Akur Allee runs through the Garden. I visited the locality in March last, when the plants were look- ing healthy and flourishing. Yesterday the Thakor brought me a sample of Tea manufactured this season, and which appears to be of a very fair quality. The Thakor informs me that his grant of land is 400 acres in extent, with 100 acres now
27.-Granite ? Gneiss ? forming the falls of the Jumoona .
28.-Gneiss forming the falls of the Nambur .
29.-Gnciss from the Mikir Hills .
under Tea . 4 P. M.- Fair, temperature in perfect shade , 87°. 2nd, Thursday , sunrise . Fair, scattered annuli, temperature 80° .
30. Granite from the Mikir Hills .
Looked over and arranged for despatch Geolo- gical specimens put in forty - six separate wrappers , viz.:-
31. Granite from the Hulwah Tea Plantations . 32.-Granite from the Mikir Hills, Deo Purbut , Jorehaut Company's Tea Plantations.
No. 1.-The last deposit of the season thrown down by the Dhunsiri in October 1859 .
38.-Granite from the Mikir Hills , Dering Purbut, Kazarunga Tea Plantations .
34. Granite from the Mikir Hills , Boggori Purbut, near Hatukola Tea Plantations .
No. 22.- Upper stratum of a section of the right bank of the Dhunsiri at Golaghat, containing iron ore: thickness continually varying .
35.-Micacious Granite from the Mikir Hills .
3. Stratum underlying No. 2 , four feet thick . 4. Stratum underlying No. 3 , four feet thick . 36.- Pumice like rock from the right bank of the Diphloo , Banda Purbut Tea Plantations .
37.-Quartz from the right bank of the Diphloo 5. Strata like underlying No. 4 , one foot thick . 6.-Bluish clay underlying No. 5 , two and a half feet thick.
Tea Plantations . 38.-Old red sandstone, Tarajan and Noriajan .
7.- Potter's clay underlying No. 6 , eight feet thick . Below this the clay becomes nearly white. 39.- Conglomerate from the Heeriajan .
40.- Indurated clay from the Jumoona falls . 41.- Fossil wood , petrified wood , from the Ilill at the mouth of the Nambur, right bank .
42.- Sundry scoriac from the left bank of the Dhunsiri , mouth of the Rangajan .
At this point in the bank the strata lie nearly horizontal , the lower stratum only differing slightly down the river. Within the last fifteen years a mass , coutaining not less than 80,000 cubic yards, has been carried away by the current, affecting about two furlongs in length . On the 3rd May 1855 I found a stratum of pure sand three inches
43.-Red sand from the Jumoona, near the mouth of the Diphloo .
44. Kaolin from the Nambur falls .
45.- Sundry petrifactions from Heeriajan .
thick, but that is not now visible. 8.- Sand from the hot spring in the Nambur, temperature 112° F.
46. Recent and fossil shells for Professor Oldham .
9.- Upper stratum, left bank of the Dhunsiri at Bor Pathur, eight feet thick .
2 P. M.- Fair, temperature, imperfect shade, 88° . In the full sun on the grass, 122°.
Ditto on the hard ground near the wall , 128°.
10.- Something like shale mixed with sand un- derlying No. 9, two feet thick.
[ 268 ]
above Bor Pathur ; collected also a few more Sunset . Fair, 87 ° .
minute shells ..
A shower in the night.
3rd, Friday, sunrise . Fair .
Sunset . Fair,beautifully clear , air , 86°. Water of the Phunsiri 86°.
Made notes on soils , cultivation, and manipula-
Water of the Sand Spring 96°.
tion: copied Journal up to date.
In the dry season the temperature of this Spring 4 P. M.- Fair, in air perfect shade , 90°.
is 112°.
In the full sun on the grass , 116°.
8th, Wednesday, sunrise . Overcast, air, 80° .
Ditto on a hard road 118°.
Water of the Dhunsiri 84°.
4th, Saturday , sunrise. Fair , clear, 82 °.
Water of Sand Spring 88° .
114 A. M.- Left Golaghat by boat proceeding up the Dhunsiri . At 8 r. M. temperature at the air, 96°.
Passed the mouth of Tarajan ; alluvium on both sides of the river ; a yellowish , stiffish soil at the top , 8 to 10 feet thick ; vegetation grass : Imperata, Barotata . 34 F. M. , shock of an earthquake from west to cast. Sunset fair, distant clouds , air 90 °. A severe shock of an earthquake has passed off, a violent thunder storm , I expect , is coming on, and the Thermometer, with a breeze from the
south -west blowing on it, stands at 90°. A most violent thunder storm ; a squall , with heavy rain in the early part of the night , and again rain just before daybreak.
5th, Sunday, sunrise. Cloudy , squally air , 76° . About 7 A. M. passed the mouth of the Dyung
River ; current of the Dhunsiri very fierce ; at sun- set passed Mr. Spear's Tea Gardens, and reached the hot spring at about 8 P. M .; the ground all round about covered with grass , mud , low shrubs , succulent herbaceous plants, and swarming with leeches : the air thronged with musquitoes . Calling out to the Khansama to bring the dinner he re- plies " Kene Kurim ! Joor naikia ." No one has taken the precaution to bring a flint and steel , and everything is so exceedingly damp here that we have all failed in endeavoring to procure fire by
friction. Blh; Monday , sunrise . Cloudy , temperature of the air 80°.
Water of the hot spring 112 ° . Visited Mr. Spear's Tea Garden, situated on
Dropped down the river towards Golaghat : in passing Mr. Spear's Tea Garden observed the very peculiar nature of the boundary line to the east- ward owing to the circuitous course of the Dhun- siri . In the Orders issued by His Honor the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal , on the 30th of August last, regarding the sale of unassessed Waste Lands, it is enjoined (Rule 3) that " when the land touches a public road or a navigable river the length of the road or ris frontage shall not exceed one-half the depth of the Lot ." How can the Rule he advantageously or legally appliedappli in this case ? TheThe original grant,iginal grant , which was taken up under the Rules issued in 1854 , contains 1,000 acres, more or less , bounded to the eastwardby the Dhunsiri River generally ; the other three boundaries are straight lines having determined bearings . The public road leading from Golaghat to Bor Pathur runs right through the grant , a distance of about two miles this gives four miles of road frontage, the serpentine river gives five miles : ( 2 x 2 = 4 ) + 5 = 9 miles of road and river frontage ; the depth on the south western boundary touching the Government Reserve Forest ,being ( five and a half furlongs ) or one thirteenth of the frontage; the frontage here is thirteen times the depth ; if we reduce the length of the road to one rule , and take one mile ofof depth , the frontage will then be more than four times the depth even were the length of road reduced to half a mile , and the depth increased to two miles , still the length of road and river frontage would exceed the depth . I have estimated the river frontage to be five miles, but fifty years hence it will certainly exceed six miles, unless the river cuts out a new channel forming an island, when the mouth of the old channel will soon be- come silted up and a new lake be formed , which , together with the new formed island , will be trans- ferred to another District . This may be an extreme case, but similar cases must be very common wherever the land touches any of the smaller rivers of Assam . Nazerah, the principal Station the length of road and river frontage is more than four times the depth , and the boundary lines cannot possibly be altered without reducing the of the Assam Company, is a case in point where area .
Sunset . Fair, Golaghat , air, 88 °. 9th, Thursday , sunrise . Horizontal clouds, air, 80 °.
the left bank of the Dhuusiri , eight miles from Golaghat. The original grant 1,000 acres, forty acres now under Tea . A reddish sandy, friable soil; specific gravity 2-42. During two hours" exposure to the full sun 400 grains lost 60 grains 15 per cent . After simple washing in water 400 grains yielded 850 grains of fine sand , and forty - six grains of Alumina Silex 87-5 per cent, Alumina 11.5 per cent : this includes the Oxide of Iron ; the Lime, if any, is very trifling. The leading indigenous plants are Mesua furrua, Aquilaria agallocha, Artocarpus chaplasha, Bigno- nia chelonoides , Cedrela toona, Dillenia Speciosa, Dipterocarpus laevis, Lagerstromia reginæ, Laurus porrecta, Mangifera sylvatica ,"Mangifera sylvatica , Nauclea cadamba, Parkia Roxburghia, Pierardia sapida , Terminalia paniculota, Clerodendrum nutans , Eranthemun pulchellum, Melica two species , and several species of ferns . Collected specimens of the most healthy looking plants , four varieties : returned to the hot spring and removed camp to the Baleepoong, a hot spring in a sandbank on the left bank of the Dhunsiri above the mouth of the Nambur , procured
a few shells . Sunrise , overcast , air , 82 °. Water of the Dhunsiri 81 °.
Water of the Sand Spring 94 °.
7/h , Tuesday , annrasse. Showery, air , 78° .
Wator of the Dhunsiri 84° .
Water of the Sand Spring 94°.
The Dhunsiri rises in the Angami Naga Hills , one hundred miles above Golaghat, amongst indi- genous Tea, receiving in its serpentine course on the left the waters of several tributary streams from the Toka Phing, Rangma Naga , and Mikir Hills , on the right , the waters of the Dyung , which , rising in the Lotah Naga Hills, flows into the Dhunsiri five miles above Golaghat . These two rivers are continually burying heaps of drift wood and fallon timber trees in their newly formed this sand banks, and continually cutting away their banks on both sides , exposing and tumbling down Procured a small bit of good coal from sandbank, which has probably come down from [ 269 ]
Addressed the following letter , No. 3, toMajor J. C Haughton , Revenue Commissioner of Assam :-
SIR, I HAVE the honor to advise the despatch per Golab Chand Kyah's Boat, Mussola Manjee, twelve packages to your address , riz .,- immense logs of lignite , relics of former forests, for the use of the brazier and the smith . The Dhunsiti is navigable for large boats from June to September, and for small boats all the year round. Above the junction of the two rivers the channel is much obstructed by snags, which in- crease in number as we near the Hills . No Steamer has hitherto attempted to stem the Dhunsiri .
Nos. 1 to 3, Geological specimens ; in No. 3 is a tin case containing shells addressed to Pro- fessor Oldham.
Nos . 4 to 12 contain Botanical specimens, 10th, Friday, sunrise . Thunder and rain, air , 80°.
11th , Saturday , sunrise . Rain, 78° .
Ashowery day.
12th, Sunday, sunrise. IIcavy rain, 77° .
Sunset . Fair, 84° .
13th, Monday, sunrise. Rain, 80° .
4 P. M. Fuir, 82°.
being the remaining portion of my sixth, col- lection of Assam plants , the bulk of which was forwarded to your Office on the 18th May 1860 , and which is , I believe , together with my third collection, still at the Botanic Garden, Calcutta : if possible, it is my wish that a complete series of the dried specimens may be presented to the Agri- cultural and Horticultural Society of India . I have, & c. , Sunset . Cloudy , 82 ° .
14th , Tuesday, sunrise . Overcast , 78° .
(Sd .) J. W. MASTERS .
Sunset . Cloudy, 80° .
Sunset. A violent thunder storm , 82° .
19th , Sunday , sunrise . Heavy rain, 780 15th , Wednesday, sunrise. Rain, 78°.
A showery day ; sunset , 80° .
Continued thunder from 5 A. M. till 11 л. м . , besides frequent violent claps with vivid light- ning . At 9 a . M. a squall , with very heavy rain till 11 , when it ceased : Thermometer 72. °
3 P. M.- Clearing , 76°.
Sunset. Fair , 79°.
20th, Monday , sunrise . Thick fog, 74° .
Sunset. Fair, beautifully clear , 82°.
1st, Tuesday, sunrise. Slight fog , 74 °.
4 P. M.- Fair , 84 ° ; at 8 P. M. , fair , 82 °. 22nd, Wednesday , sunrise . Fair, 76°.
7 P. M.- Fair, 84°.
23rd, Thursday , sunrise .-Overcast , 78° . 4 P. M. Overcast with thick clouds , 82°. Sunset . Rain , 82 °; at 8 P. M. , heavy rain,82°
9 P. M.- Heavy rain, 76° ; a wet night.
24th, Friday, sunrise. Heavy rain, 74° .
Up to the present date we have had rain on 130 days since the Ist of January last, viz ., daring the quarter ending 31st March nineteen day ; in the quarter ending 30th June, or thirty- eight days; in the quarter ending 30th September, or fifty-nine days ; in October up to the present date, or fourteen days .
3 P. M.- Rain continuous , 72
Sunset . Rain , 72 ° .
9. г. м.- Rain , 72 °.
Midnight. Heavy rain, 71 °.
25th , Suturday , 3 л . м.- Heavy rain , 71 °.
Sunrise . Heavy rain , 71 °.
9 A. M. Very heavy rain, 72°.
Noon . Heavy rain, 72°.
3 r . M. Heavy rain , 72°.
Sunset. Heavy ram, 72°.
This rain has now continued for forty- eight hours without intermission .
During the past fortnight the weather has been very oppressive, very unhealthy, and I find that I went out too soon ; in fact , I got a tre- mendous sunning on the 9th instant , from the ill effects of which I have not yet recovered. About fifty miles above Golaghat the Dibboo Panee flows into the Dhunsiri from the Angami IIills on the right, having washed the base of Rajapamah and Sumooguding , the site of indigenous Tea plants . Ten miles lower down the Heeriajan flows in from the Tokaphung Naga Hil's on the left . The banks of this stream are composed of foliated sandstone, and contain numerous castes of Reptilise : twelve miles lower down , and eight miles above Bor Pathur the Deopanee enters the Dhunsiri from the Mikir Hills on the left : six miles below Bor Pathur, and ten miles above Golaghat , the Nambur also flows in from the left bank , having risen inthe Rangma Naga Hills , flowed over three ridges of gnciss, forming three separate falls , wound its way through a line of hot springs, and laid bare the coal measures and the shell marble in itsbed . Ten miles below Golaghat the Dooigurrung flows into the Dhunsiri ; this stream rises in the Rangma Naga Hills also . Soon after leaving which it flows over two ridges of gneiss, and between these two ridges is situated abed of coal : seven- teen miles below Golaghat the Kolianee enters the Dhunsiti on the left, flowing from the Rangma Naga aud Mikir Ilills . The distances given above are the estimated distance from one point to another by land ; the distance by the river is con- tinually changing , generally increasing; from admeasurements and calculations carefully made is, I am induced to think, that by the Dhunsiri the distance from the post of Dhemapore is now two and a halt miles greater than it was in 1815 .
9 г. м .- Rain , 72 ° ; midnight, rain, 72 °. A high flood in the Dhunsiri . 26th , Sunday , sunrise . Overcast, misty, 72°.
7 л . м .-Rain , 72°.
A showery day ; sunset , 80% .
Noon . Showery , 75°.
16th , Thursday, sunrise . Overcast, 76 °.
Sunset. Horizontal clouds , 78°.
A rainy day ; sunset, 820.
Showery in the night . i
Fonday, sunrise . Fair, 720.
9 г. м .-Heavy rain, 78°.
17th, Friday , sunrise. Cloudy , 78°.
Sunset. Fair, scattered, 82°. 28th, Tuesday, sunrise . Cloudy, 72°.
8 P. M. A thunder storm, 82 °.
Sunset. Horizontal clouds , 80°.
18th , Saturday, sunrise . Thick fog , 78 °.
29th, Wednesday, sunrise . Overcast, 78° . Sunset. Fair, 80°.
30th, Thursday, sunrise,--Thick fog , 70 °.
Despatched Geological and Botanical specimens , -see 30th September and 2nd October.
[ 270 ]
Sunset . Fair , 78° . Kolianee, eighteen miles from Golaghat, and on
Rain during the night . the left bank of the Dhunsiri just at the foot of
31st, Friday, sunrise . Cloudy, 68°. the Mikir Hills . This grant contains 296 acres ,
Sunset . Cloudy , 78° . was taken up in 1856. I visited this Garden in
Cholera reported to be raging at Niggriting March last, when the plants were looking well ;
Factory. about eighty acres under Tea . At the distance of
November 1st , Saturday , sunrise . Slight fog , 70°. about eight miles from Numalighur , on the right
I have been confined at home since the 9th bank of the Diphloo River, is situated the Diphloo
ultimo on account of the unreasonable , unhealthy Tea Garden ( George Williamson, Senior ) , which
stateof the weather , but now start for Nazerah I visited in March last, and collected specimens
by boat . The Dhunsiri still unusually high ; in of the plants and also of the soil . The ground
fact, as high as it generally is in the month of July. is hilly and undulating ; the base washedby a
No sandbanks exposed in this neighbourhood . running stream of clear water . The grant embraces
Passed Rungajan Tea Plantations ( H. S. Par- 453 acres , taken up in 1859: the soil friable,
tridge) , taken up in 1859 , area 293 acres , about sandy, rocky , but very fertile ; specific gravity 2-27,
110 acres under Tea . I visited this Garden on contains 77-25 , Alumina 17 per cent. This in-
the 14th March last and collected specimens of cludes the Oxide of Iron, which is inseparable by
the plants some of which appear to be of a supe- simple washing. This soil differs considerably from
rior variety . This Garden is situated on the left the clayey soils before examined , and will, I am
bank of a small stream four miles below Golaghat , induced to think , produce a superior kind of Tea .
and nearly a mile from the left bank of the Proceeding along the foot of the Mikir Hills we
Dhunsiri . Stopped my boat at the mouth of the arrive in succession at five more Tea Gardens , all
Gurrungajan with intention of visiting Sheik taken up in 1859 , all belonging to George Wil-
Ameer's Tea Garden , on the right bank of the liamson, Senior, and all, more or less, of a similar
Dhunsiri , six miles below Golaghat ; but I found character as regards soil and situation , w .,-
the sandbank between the Garden and the river Desing , on the banks of a stream of that name,
a complete quagmire . I had ordered my Ele contains 204 acres .
phants down by land , but the Mahout did not Hulwah, 264 acres . The soil here is more
succeed in getting the Elephant across , so I rocky than at the Diphloo , and the silex in a
returned to my boat. This smallmy boat. small Garden was state of course sand or fine gravel ; the Tea plant
commenced in April 1861 , and when I visited it appears to thrive in it ; the publicpublic road forms
at the commencement of the present year the one of the boundary lines .
plants were looking healthy . Sunset, fair, 82°. Hattee Khoolee , 264 acres . The public road
2nd, Sunday , sunrise. Fair, 67° . runs close by the Factory .
Noon, Khoontai ; the river still continues to Harmoutee , 269 acres . The public road to
cut away the right bank at a most tremendous rate, Nowgong runs right through the Plantation.
Deopanee, situated on the right bank of a
pices which the water of the river also is still high ; many I have never seen flooded have stream of that name, at the distance of fifty - eight
beencompletelyunder water within the last ten miles from Golaghat , area 254 acres .
We have thus a line of eleven Tea Plantations
days. Looked in at the Littikoojan Plantations , on
the left bank of the Dhunsiri , between the Door- on the first sixty miles of the road leading from
gurrung and Kolianee Rivers (C. W. Stewart) . Golaghat to Nowgong between Bengena Khua Colaghat
This grant of 250 acres was taken up in 1859-60, and Deopanee , and six other grants have been
about fifty acres now under Tea: brought away applied for between those two points .
Sunset- Fair, Mohona Mookh , 82°.
specimens of the plants , also of the soil , of which
there is from 10 to 15 feet with occasional thin A violent squall , with heavy rain in the
forepart of the night, but having no timepiece, as
stripes of sand : underneath potter's in
the forest land there is 2 to 3 inches of vegetable 4th ultimo , I am unable to state the exact time . my watch was spoiled by the earthquake on the
soil, in the grass land none . Some of the plants
are looking very healthy, but the large forest trees 4th, Tuesday, sunrise- Cloudy, air, 68° .
arenot yet all removed , consequently the Tea plants Iwas endeavoring to proceed up this channel to
have too much shade . The seed was sown in rows Niggriting Factory, but am now informed that
six feet by three feet . Sunset, fair , 82°. the passage is stopped up by a land - slip , or a
3rd, Monday , sunrise. 68° . break in thebank , by which the water is running
Visited Numalighur and collected specimens of off in another direction . Besides this my boatmen
the soil from land which was formerly occupied by are dreadfully alarmed on account of the Cholera
Ooloo, Imperata cylindrica, but the at Deorgaon, and will probably leave me should I
now growing in it are looking remarkably attemptattempt toto proceed,proce siri . Reached the mouth of the Dhunsiri a little so now return to the Dhun-
healthy. This grant of land was taken up in 1851 ,
and contains 1,020 acres, and belongs to the before noon, but do not recognise it . The side
Jorehaut Company ; about 250 acres now under banks have been cut away or burst through, and
new sandbanks have been formed where I have
Tea. Numalighur is situated on the left bank of
the Dhunsiri , twenty miles from Golaghat. 1 seen none before . Encamped on one of these .
visited this Garden in March last and found it in Sunset- Fair , 749. Rain during the night .
most excellent order , the plants looking extremely 5th, If ednesday , sunrise . Horizontal clouds , air,
68°.
well, specimens of which I collected . The soil is
of a higher color than that in the vicinity of Water of the Brahmapooter , 68° .
Golaghat, and the silex more in the state of fine The smoke of a Steamer visible down stream , a
sand, which is occasionally appreciable to the sight which I have seen but once for more than
touch, but still, like the specimens already noted , twenty years ; a strange expression for a man of
the component parts are exceedingly minute ; Kent !
specific gravity 1-9 .gravity 1.9. Passed Punka Tea Garden The following specimens of Tea soils have been
(C. W. Stewart) , situated on the right bank of the collected up to date ; those from Tea Gardens were
[ 271 ]
at the depth of 4 to 6 inches below the surface, .-Assam Tea, a firm colored lanceolate or
and near to the most healthy looking plants:- oblong leaf, copiously dotted , and sprinkled with
No. 1 , Golaghat ; a fair specimen of the soil larger dots .
generally met with in localities completely above b.-Assam Tea, a large thin oblong or ovate
inundation and above the effects of the numerous leaf, distinctlydotted .
water- courses , a stiffish , yellowish clay ; specific c.- China Tea, a coriaceous lanceolate leaf.
gravity about 2 . No. 4. Gathered in Mr. Spear's Garden at
No. 2. From Mr. Paul's Tea Garden at Nungletope .
Golaghat, much like No. 1 , but had, before culti- a. Assam Tea, a large , firm , ovate , lanccolate
vationwas commenced , 2 to 3 inches of vegetable or oblong leaf, copiously dotted and sprinkled
matter on the surface ; specific gravity 2-038 . with larger dots .
No. 3. From Mr. Williamson's Garden at 6.-Assam Ten , an ovate or lanceolate leaf,
Bengena Khua, a little stiffer than the two minutely, confusedly dotted .
former; specific gravity 1.96-2 . c.-Assam Tea, a large, thin , ovate or lanceolate
No. 4. From the Jorchaut Company's Tea leaf, confusedly dotted .
Garden at Ooting , a reddish , yellowish clay d.-Assam Tea, a large lanceolate leaf, irre-
lighter and more friable than the preceding three ; gularly dotted.
specific gravity 2.1 . e.-Assam Tea, a firm lanceolate leaf, minutely
No. 5. From Mr. Spear's Garden near the dotted .
Nambur, a reddish sandy, friable soil ; specific f -Ch -China Tea, a coriaceous, ovate, lanccolate
gravity 2.42 . leaf, distinctly and copiously dotted .
No. 6. From Mr. Stewart's Garden at 9.- China Tea, a long lanceolate , coriaceous
Littikoojan, much like the five preceding speci- leaf, not dotted , or dots very minute.
mens; specific gravity 1.78 : 6 to 8 feet below the 4.-China Tea, leaves crowded , small , lanceolate
surface pure sand. with a few inconspicuous dots .
No. 7. From the Jorehaut Company's Plan- No. 5. Gathered in Mr. Williamson's Sokeyt-
tations at Numalighur, of a reddish brown color , ing Garden.
light and friable ; specific gravity 1.9 . All the a.-Assam Tea, an ovate, lanceolate leaf, very
seven preceding specimens are pretty much of
copiouslydotted .
the same character ; in all the component parts b.-Assam Tea, a thin ovate leaf, very copiously
are in a state of impalpable powder . dotted .
No. 8. From Mr. Williamson's Diphloo c.-Assam Ten, leaf coriaceous , ovate, lanceolate,
Plantation, sundy, friable, very fertile; specific distinctly, but irregularly dotted.
gravity 2.27 . None of the abovementioned d.-Assam Tea, leaf broadly ovate, obtuse , very
of carbonate of lime, but no considerable area can specimens of soil contain any large proportion copiously dotted.
e.-Assam Tea, leaf firm , long , lanceolate, dis-
be entirely without lime , as the Mollusce abound tinctly dotted .
in Assam, as Ampullaria and Paludina at
Golaghat, Cerithidhiae in the Heerinjan and the f.-China Tea, leaves somewhat crowded,
coriaceous, ovate, lanccolate, distinctly aud
Diphloo, Achatina and Clausilia near the Nambur, and a minute species of Planorhis in tanks of still copiously dotted.
water near Niggriting . No. 6. Gathered at the East India Company's
Sunset . Fair , air, 74°. Garden at Deephluting .
6th, Thursday , sunrise. Fair, clear, air, 62°. a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant, thin, very large ,
ovate or oblong, lanceolate, very minutely, very
Here follows a list of specimens of the different copiously dotted.
varieties of the Tea plant gathered in the Gardens 6.-Assam Tea, leaf ovate or oblong, lanceolate,
already visited :- copiously dotted .
No. 1. Gathered in Mr. Paul's Garden at c.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate, tapering, minutely
Golaghat . dotted.
a.-Assam Tea, a larger firm colored lanceolato d.-China Tea , leaves ovate or elliptic, coria-
or oblong leaf , minutety dotted and sprinkled ceous , distinctly and copiously dotted.
with larger dots . e.- China Tea, leaves coriaccous , long lan-
b.-Assam Tea, a large thin oblong leaf, dis- ceolate, copiously dotted .
tinctly dotted. No. 7. Gathered in Mr. Spear's Garden near
c.-China Tea, a coriaceous, lanceolate, or ovate the Nambur .
leaf, copiously dotted . a.- Assam Tea , leaf ovate, waved, obtuse ,
c.-Tea, leaves waved, ovate , lanceolate , or minutely dotted .
abovate, copiously dotted . 6.-Assam Tea, leaf colored , ovate or
d.- China Tea, a narrow, long lanceolate, distinctly but irregularly dotted .
coriaceous- leaf, obscurely dotted. c.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate or lanceolate,
No. 2. Gathered in Mr. Williamson's Garden waved , very copiously dotted .
at Bengena Khun . d.-China Tea, leaf coriaccous , lanceolate , small,
a.-Assain Ten, a large firm colored lanceolate distinctly but sparingly dotted.
or oblong leaf, distinctly marked with minute No. 8. Gathered in Mr. Partridge's Garden at
pellucid dots , and sprinkled with larger dots . Beng-a-jan.
b.-Assan Tea , a large thin oblong leaf or a.-Assam Tea , leaves firm , ovate or lanceolate ,
lanceolate, distinctly dotted. or elliptic , distinctly dotted .
c. China Tea, a corincoous lanccolate leaf No. 9. Gathered in Mr. Stewart's Garden at
distinctly dotted . Littikoojan .
d.-- Sundry Tea leaves , flowers, and fruit . a.-Assam Ten, leaf colored, smooth, lanceolate,
No. 3. Gathered in the Jorchaut Company's copiously dotted with larger and sinaller dots ,
Garden at Ooting . leaves distant .
[ 272 ]
b.- Assam Tea , leaves ovate or elliptic , smooth, No. 5.-Most western point of Rangma Naga-
minutely but copiously dotted . ranage 235°-30 ′ .
c.-Assam Tea, leaf long, lanceolate, very dis- No. 6. A snowy peak on the north bank
tinctly dotted. 310 °-30 ′.
d.-Assam Tea, leaves broadly ovate, distinctly No. 7. The Bengalo IIill on the north bank
dotted. 317°.
e.- China Tea, leaves strictly lanceolate, dis- No. 8. The Ridge immediately opposite the
tinctlydotted. Station of Luckimpore 5º Fast .
No. 10. Gathered in Mr. Stewart's Garden at No. 9. The first conical peak towards the
Punka . Soobhansiri 8°.
a.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate, lanceolate or No. 10. The second conical peak towards the
elliptic, minutely but distinctly dotted . Soobhansiri 11 °.
No. 11. Gathered in the Jorehaut Company's No. 11. The third conical peak towards the
Garden at Numalighur . Soobhansiri 18° .
a.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate, lanceolate, or Sunset. Fair, clear , temperature 72° .
elliptio, waved, sprinkled with pellucid dots . 8th, Saturday, sunrise. Fair, clear , air , 56°.
b.-Assam Tea, seed procured from Rajapama, Bulb of Thermometer on the sand , 546.
in the Angami Naga Hills, and now growing Water of the Great River, 67 ° .
on the Deo Purbut ; leaves distant , thin , very Procured a few shells , the first I have seen
large , ovate or oblong , lanceolate, acuminate or since I left Golaghat , eleven species, three only
tapering, very minutely, very copiously dotted . unique.
No. 12 . Mr. Williamson'sGarden Sunset. Fair, 72° .
atDiphloo . 9th , Sunday , sunrise . Fair, 60 ° .
a.-Assam Tea , leaves ovate, lanceolate, or Sunset. Fair, 72° .
elliptic, copiously dotted . 10th , Monday, sunrise . Cloudy , air, 64 .
b.-Assam Tea, leaves distant, large , thin, ovate Bulb of Thermometer on the sand, 629.
lanceolate or oblong , tapering, copiously dotted . Water of the Brahmapooter, 66 °.
I pass the Niggriting Plantations, which are Passed Jorehaut, consequently Cinnamara Tea
distant several miles , and I can see no means of Garden , without visiting it till my return . On
visiting the Factory from this part of the Great the 24th of February last I had the pleasure of
River without incurring great delay, so defer my going over all the Garden ; it was then in fine
visit till my return from Dibrooghur. Niggriting condition ; convenient roads had been made
was taken up in 1850 , and contains about 1,000 leading to all parts of the Garden; near to the
acres of land, which was originally for the most buildings the walks had been mettled with
part tree forest, but without any indigenous Tea pounded bricks ; every part looked neat and
plants . There is now about 400 acres under Tea. clear of weeds , and the plants appear in a
The forest in this space has been completely thriving condition . About 300 acres under Tea:
cleared away, and the Tea plants enjoy the benefit collected the following specimens , riz .,-
offull sun light. I visited Niggriting in March No. 14. Gathered in the Jorehaut Company's
last, and collected specimens of the different Garden at Cinnamara .
varieties of the Tea plant growing there . The a .- Assam Ten , leaves distant , oblong or
Gardenwas then in most excellent condition, the ovate, lanceolate , tapering, obscurely dotted with
plants looking healthy, the ground clean and fresh smaller and larger dots .
hoed, the China plant appears to thrive better than b .-Assam Tea, leaves lanceolate or obliquely
does the pale thin- leaved Assam plant . lanceolate, tapering, obscurely dotted .
No. 13. Gathered in Mr. Spear's Garden at c.-Assam Tea, leaves thin ,thin, ovaovate, oblique,
Niggriting. unequally divided by the midrib ,midrib , minminutely dotted.
a.-Assam Tea, leaves firm , ovate, or lancco- d.-Assam Tea, leaves thin, ovate or lanceolate,
late, veins devaricating, pellucid dots minute but slightly tapering , obscurely dotted.
copious. e.-Assam Tea , leaves lanccolate, minutely
b.-Assam Tea, leaves broadly lanceolate, dotted, sprinkled with larger dots .
copiously dotted. f.-Assam Tea , leaves distant , smooth, firm ,
c.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate or elliptic, obscure- ovately lanceolate , often obtuse, minutely dotted
lydotted. with clusters of larger dots .
d.- China Tea, leaves coriaccous , ovate or 7.-China Tea , leaves broadly ovate , distinctly
elliptic, obtuse , obscurely dotted . and copiously dotted .
e.-China Tea, leaves largely ovate, coriaceous , -China Tea, leaves coriaceous ,ous,broadlyovate,
distinctly dotted. distinctly and most copiously dotted .
f.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate , i.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate,
distinctly dotted. ovate or abovate, sometimes tapering, distinct-
Sunset. Fair, clear, temperature 72 °. ly and copiously dotted.
7th, Friday, sunrise . Fair, clear , air , 56°. 1.- China Tea, leaves broadly lanccolato, ob-
Bulb of Thermometer on the sand, 54°. tuse, distinctly dotted.
Water of the Brahmapooter , 68°. m .-China Tea, coriaceous , long lanceolate, ob-
Took the following bearings of elevated peaks tuse, distinctly dotted.
visible from this point of the river :- 2.- China Tea , leaves coriaceous, small lanceo-
Naga Hills on the Seebsagor side, or south late, distinctly dotted .
bank. 0.- China Tea, leaves lanceolate, distinctly
No. 1.-Meckelai Naga Purbut bears 145°. dotted.
No. 2.-Lakhoottee Naga Purbut bears 155 °-3 ′. p .-China Tea, leaves lanceolate, distinctly
No. 3.-Another peak , Sonarygaon, 176 °-45′ . dotted .
No. 4. Most castern point of Rangma Naga- All the before enumerated specimens were
ranage 1990-15′ . gathered in new formed Gardens , and not from
[ 273 ]
12th, Wednesday , sunrise. Fair , horizontal clouds , air 58° .
indigenous plants . My object in gathoring them is to compare them with what I know to be in digenous plants when I reach the Assam Com- pany's Gardens . I attach considerable import- ance to the pellucid dots in the leaves , believing that the quality of the Ten is affected thereby, and with regard to which the leaves of the differ- ent varieties differ greatly as respects number and size . The arrangement of the veins also is different .
Sunset. Fair,temperature 80 °. 11th , Tuesday, sunrise. Cloudy, 60° . Sunset, Dikho Mookh . Fair, 76° .
Procceded up the Dikho : a very uninviting place is this , deserted by everything but musquitoes ; reeds and jungle on both sides ; thus for these , mud and dirty water, we exchange the extended sandbanks , the clear water, and bracing air of the Brahmapooter. The Dikho is unusually high for November, and there is a narrow channel still open from the Great River, but it is rapidly drying up : villages less frequent than formerly. Just above the potters' village the left bank exhibits two fect of dark colored mixed soil , underlying which is six feet of a yellowish clay , then half an inch of red sand , then ten inches of dark potter's clay , then half an inch of red sand , then two feet of potter's clay: below this another narrow stripe of red sand and then potter's clay again. A mile or two higher up the river , on the right bank , there is six feet of the yellowish red clay. Col- lected specimen No. 9 from the left bank: reached the mouth of the Namdang at sunset , where there are shoals of the long snouted crocodile .
13th, Thursday, sunrise . Thick fog , air 63 °. Sunset. Fair, Bhoolinghat, air 80°. 14th, Friday, sunrise. Thick fog , 60 ° .
Mr. Becket informs me that I. Camara is a common plant at Mungledve : continuing up the Dikho observe that at one place on the right bank there is four feet of red sand above the potter's clay : sunset , fair, Seebsagor . 15th, Saturday, sunrise .-Thick fog , air 66 °.
The banks of the Dikho are about the same all the way up , 6 to 8 feet of the yellowish brown soil ; then a thin streak of reddish sandstone be- coming more and more indurated as we ascend the river, and when dug out having the appearance ofbroken tiles ; underlying this , shale-like clay, then another streak of sand or sandstone, then potter's clay ; sometimes one or two of the stripes of sandstone die out, and the Tea soil and pot- ter's clay only remain the strata are for the most part horizontal , but occasionally deep at an angle of 15° to 20°, when sandstone becomes firmer . The current is continually cutting away the bank on both sides all the way from the mouth of the river up to Nazerah, first on one side, and then on the other, and making the line of channel more and more circuitous ; and has scooped out , thrown down, carried away, and re - deposited more than 300,000 cubic yards of Tea soil and potter's clay within the last twenty years, besides having brought down much sand from above Suntook Mookh . L. Camara con- tinues on both sides either as a single plant , bush , a clump of bushes , a hedge , or a long line of mattedjungle, and is the most common plant between Nazerah and the Great River . The Dikho rises far in among the Naga Hills to the eastward, and after receiving the waters of several tributaries in the shape of streams, cascades , and rushes , flows sluggishly down through the alluvial plain passing Nazeralı on the left bank and Seebsagor on the right, receiv- ing the waters of the Suntook , Dija Kana, Darika, and Naga Jan on the right, and of the Namdang on the left ; over this last , at a short distance from the mouth , there is a very valu a This is what was called the mouth of the Dikhomi 1840 , 1841 , 1842, 1843 ; and at the very spot on which my tent is now pitched, ten feet above the water's level , the Steamer Assam , on her second voyage in September 1842, was safely riding in three fathoms of water, now all filled up with fine sand, which is covered over with reeds , grass, ferns, and Lantana Camara, for which last thanks to the late Dr. Wallich , who kindly sent me a plant in 1889. An immense sandbank has been formed here more than five miles in length and two in breadth , so that by the river, at this season of the year, the distance between Seebsagor and Debrooghur is ten miles greater than it was in 1842. This sand is of the finest possible description , and when dry capable of being lifted into the airby the slightest breeze; the depth varies from 15 to 13 feet : taking the average depth as 20 feet, we have 20 x 26,400 × 10,560 = 5,566,680,000 cubic feet , which divided by 27 gives 206,173,333 cubic yards taking the specific gravity at 2, we get 106,325,892 tons as the weight of sand and other matter deposited in the Great River at the mouth of the Dikhoo within the last twenty years ; the earth is now accumulating , and is deposited by the highest floods only . So soon as a little earth is deposited plants begin to spring up, chiefly Graminicæ, such as the different species of Im- perata, two or three species of ferns , and all along the south bank the before mentioned Lantana Camara. The above is the description of one sandbank, but several others have been formed during the same period on this side of the river . On the 9th instant I passed a tremendously large new sandbank immediately in front of Dinagong or Jorehaut , which bids fair to be a much greater obstruction to the Steamer, when on her passage between Dhunsiri Mookh and Debrooghur , than this at Dikho Mookh . At present Steamers are completely cut off from Dikho Mookh , Dinagong , and Dhunsirisiri Mookh , properly so called,called, though twenty years ago they could run down right abreast of those points. Twenty- seven sandbanks of the same extent as this one at the mouth of the Dikho would equal a cubic mile ; and sand, debris or alluvium , to this enormous extent, is in constant motion between Gowalparah and the Brahmakoond : here the shining specks of Mica only are separately visible . Above Debroo- ghur the deposit becomes coarse sand ; above Suddyah it becomes pebbles ; above Soonpoora boulders ; above the mouth of the Digaroo blocks of two to four feet cube; and between the Parghat and the Koond there are blocks of stone lying loose in the bed of the river measuring (400) four hundred cubic feet .
able substantial bridge . Sunset . Fair, temperature 68°. 16th, Sunday, sunrise.-Temperature 60°.
[ 274 ]
This is a very busy place now, and upwardserccted, and there is an ample supply of medicine
of 800 persons of both sexes and of all ages are for the sick : examined the Meteorological Regis-
moving quickly about in every direction, al ter for the years 1860, 1861 , and 1862 , and find
though just twenty- three years ago I was en- the fall of rain for the year-
camped here in the midst of dense jungle, while Ending the 31st October 1860 ...= 90-86 Inches .
my own servants and boatmen ran away to the رو ,, 31st 1861 ... 67-57 وو
next village through fear of the tigers , leaving ,, 31st 1862 83-31
me all alone in my tent, which, bye the bye , was Procured a considerable number of land shells
blown down in the night by a storm. from the old Palace of Gurgaun .
Sunset . Fair ,temperature 68°. 20th, Thursday , sunrise . Thick fog, temper-
17th, Monday , sunrise. Slight fog, 60° . ature 60° .
Witnessed the trial of a new winnowing or Went over to Ligripookhurie Factory , leading
Tea sorting machine, of which I must see more to which there is an excellent road , which
before I dare hazard an opinion on its merits : passes through Mazenga , Kachareepookhurie, and
went over the whole of the Factory with Mr. Hattiputty , kept up at the expense of the Assam
Gibson, the Superintendent, and am so much Company , whose operations and money appear
astonished at the late improvements , and the to put life into this part of the Province . The
whole progress made since the 1st of July 1843, Tea plants at Ligreepookhurie , for the most part ,
that I must remain here a few days before I shall look remarkablymarkablybly well;well ; they were recovered from
be able to particularize anything . Endeavored the forest in 1840 , have yielded leaves for the
to ascertain the quantity of earth that has been manufacture of Tea during a period of twenty
removed by the river during the last twenty years , and I see no reason to suppose that they
years immediately in front of the Factory, cut will not continue to yield leaves for twenty years
away from one side and deposited on the other , more with judicious treatment : collected a few
and find that not less than 22,222 cubic yards specimens .
in mass has been cut away from the left bank , No. 16.-Assam Company's Garden , Ligri-
and at a short distance above this point there pookhurie.
has been a deposit of 27,777 cubic yards , an a.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea, headed down
equal or greater quantity having been cut away in 1840, leaves very minutely dotted.
from the right banks ; but I think the Factory b .-Wild indigenous Assam , headed down in
safe at present . Such , however, is the nature of 1840, leaves minutely dotted , with a few larger
the soil that no point can be considered per- dots .
manently safe on either bank of the Dhunsiri , c.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea, headed down
Dikho, or Booreedehing Rivers . Between the in 1840 , dots obscure .
Dhodar Allee at Nazerah and the mouth of d.-China Tea, introduced in 1840 , leaves very
the Dikho the current has been cutting away the copiously dotted.
banks at 150 points in the same way as at e.-China Tea, introduced in 1840 , obscure
Nazerah, and at each point some 30,000 cubic dots .
yards in mass 4,500,0000,000 cubic yards . f.-China Tea, introduced in 1840 , leaves dis-
Sunset. Fair , 76°. tinctly but irregularly dotted .
18th , Tuesday, sunrise. Partial cloud , air, 60 °. g.-China Tea, introduced in 1840 , dots crowd-
Gathered the following specimens of Tea ed, but irregular, various.
plants :- h.- China Tea, introduced in 1840 , Wallich ?
No. 15. Assam Company's Garden at Nazerah . Milner ? dots obscure .
a.-Assam Tea, leaves obscurely dotted, dots The terms Wallich ? Milner ? intimate that
veryminute. the plants were raised from seed in the Botame
6.-Assam Tea, leaves obscurely dotted . Garden, Calcutta, and were sent up to me by him
c.-Assam Tea, leaves copiously and regularly under the charge of Robert Milner in 1840-41 .
dotted. Proceeded up the river in my boat to examine
d.-Assam Tea, leaves very minutely dotted . the left bank as far as the Nazerah Station ex-
e.-China Tea, leaves very copiously and dis- tends , but see no reason to apprehend any serious
tinctly dotted . danger from the run of the current .
f.- China Tea, dots not visible . Sunset . Fair, 76 ° .
.-China Tea, Bohea leaves , cluster dotted; 21st , Friday , sunrise. Cloudy, 66° .
this is the variety that was introduced by Mr. Walked over to the Mazenga Tea Gardenby
Gondon in 1834-35 . the road alluded to yesterday ; when I traversed
These specimens were gathered from an ex- this road twenty- three years ago 1 had to
perimentalGarden within the Factory; the soil, thread my waywayway throughthrough dense jungle with a
No. 10 , is not considered to be of the best descrip- Kumptee Daun in my hand ; to-day I have had
tion, but still the plants, for the most part , to thread my way through gangs of Kacharees
look extremely healthy and thriving : many have bringing in Tea from the Ligripookhurie and
died since the seed was first sown in 1841-42 . Mazenga Factories , and on my return through
They had suffered on account of the scarcity of gangs of Coolies bringing Tea seed from Dewpany,
labor, but during the last two years they appear where twenty- three years ago there was not
to have recovered , have lately been headed down, a single Tea plant growing . The Tea plants in
and are generally looking equal to any plants the Mazenga Garden are looking remarkremarkably
which I have hitherto seen in the Gardens I have healthy, andand are in good condition, as well the
already visited . indigenous wild plantsplants as those subsequently
Sunset . Fair , 76 °. growing , and equally well , the Assam plant and
19th, Wednesday , sunrise. Foggy , air, 38° . the China plant; the remarks applied to the
Accompanied Dr. Simons to the Hospital , Ligripookhurie plants yesterday are equally appli-
and visited and examined the Bengalee Coolies cable here. The indigenous wild plants were
huts : a new and very good Hospital has been headed down in 1810 , have yielded leaves for the
[ 275 ]
manufacture of Tea during twenty years , and find that in all the plants are looking ex .
the self same indigenous wild plants are still the tremely healthy ; there are on the outskirts of
most productive plants in the Gardens . Gathered some of the Factories (Gardens) a few scrubby
the following specimens :- plants which will improve if headed down; a
No. 17. Assam Company's Garden, Mazenga . few also of the old plante on the embankment
a.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea, headed down at Ligripookhurie have suffered by heavy rain
in 1840 , leas minutely but very copiously having washed the earth from their roots ;
dotted. with these two exceptions all the plants are in
b.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea, headed down amost thriving condition , an i now have a flush
in 1840 , leaves minutely dotted . of leaf upon them ; sunset , cloudy, 76 °.
c.-Wild indigenous Assam Ten , headed down 23rd, Sunday , sunrise . Cloudy, 64°.
in 1840 , leaves obscurely dotted . Passed again through all the Gardens in
d.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea, headed down Satsocah; sunset, Hattiputty, cloudy. 24th. Mo
in 1840 , dots obscure . 24th, Monday , sunrise . Heavy rain.
e.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea , headed down Visited the Tea Plantations at Deopany, where
in 1840, leaves minutely and very copiously about 360 acres are under Tea , and all the plants
dotted . are in the most thriving condition possible ; the
f.-Wild indigenous Assam Tea, headed down soil here , No. 17 , is of a superior kind , and in it
in 1840, leaves minutely dotted . the Tea plant thrives most luxuriously. The
9.-Assam Tea, leaves most copiously dotted leading indigenous tree is Gordonia integrifolia ,
with smaller and larger dots . with a species of Camellia : this Garden was
h.-China Tea , introduced in 1840, leaves very commenced in 1840 , it had no indigenous Tea
copiously dotted . plants on the ground ; sunset , cloudy, Nazerah .
No. 18. Assam Company's Garden, Mazenga ; 25th,25th Tuesday, sunrise . Thick fog , air 64°.
plants raised from seed received from Kumaon . Visited the Tea Plantations at Cheraideo ,
a. China Tea, leaves broadly ovate, coriaceous , all of which look extremely well ; procured
obtuse, obscurely dotted . specimens of the plants and of the soil ; collected
6.-Leaves coriaceous , ovate, lanceolate, or a few shells ; wrote brief Memoranda for the
elliptic, obscurely dotted . Directors of the Assam Company ; sunset, cloudy ,
c.-Leaves coriaceous , lanceolate, obliquo , dots Nazerah , 74 °.
obscure. 26th, Wednesday , sunrise. Thick fog , 66°.
d.-Leaves coriaceous , and of every variety Wrote Chairman of the Assam Company ,
of form on the same branch , lanceolate, elliptic, forwarding Memoranda; sunset, cloudy , 76°.
arbicular , rotund , ovate, and obovate, dots obscure . 27th , Thursday , sunrise. Foggy, 628.
e.-Leaves very smooth , long lanceolate , oblique , Went over the Station again ; the siſting
slightly tapering , often unequally divided by machine alluded to on the 17th instint appears to be a complete failure in its present state, und
the midrib, dots obscure .
f.-Leaves obliquely lanceolate , dots obscure . is not worth any further place or notice ; sunset,
g.-Leaves smooth, oblong , or ovate, lanceolate, cloudy, 720. 28th, Friday , sunrise . Thick fog, 68 ° .
obtuse, larg ly anergenatis , dots obscure . Proceeded to Seebsagor , looking at the old
h.-Leaves coriaceous , smooth, elliptic, or Palace of Gargong which continues in nearly
ovate, dots obscите .
i- Leaves smooth , coriaceous , obliquely ovate, shells here ; passed several small clearances on the sarue condition as in 1512; procured a few
dots obscure .
Thus from a very small patch of ground, the way apparently intended for Tea cultivation;
sunset, cloudy, 76°. 29th, Saturday, sunrise . Thick fog, Seebsagor .
Visited Mr. Thornton's Tea Garden at the
Morudikho , and collected specimens of what is
usually called Hybrid Tea, No. 23 , leaves
dark colored, lanceolate; the plants from which
these were gathered are from ten and fifteen
years old.
30th, Sunday, sunrise. Clousy , 61 °.
Gathered specimens of the tree Maidenſairſern
from the walis of the Temple ; here also grows . Received from the Medical Officer in charge
an abstract oftie Meteorol,gical Register kept at the Jail Hospital of Secbsagor from the year
1859 to 1882 .
Years . Fall of rain .
1859
=
72°
593
1860
=
69°
76.4
67-3
71 ° 1801
= 1802 = 79 ° 88.5 up to 30th November .
Specimen omitted on the 22nd .
some half an acre , have I collected what appear to be (9) nine varieties of China Tea plants, and might have collected several more. Theso plants were produced by seed procured from Kumaon, which seed was undoubtedly produced by the plants (20,000) which , under orders from Dr. Wallich, I dispatched from the Botanic Garden in 1985 , and may be styled China Tea Plants Garden, Wallich's, which signifier that the seed was originally procuted in China by Mr. Gondon, sown under the Pimenta trees by the late Dr. Wallich , and by hislers sent to Kumaon. This little patch of plants may be kept up as a curiosity , and shoul njoy the same cultivation as the other Tea plants . We know not what may be the ultimate result; in their present state not one of thein is worth cultivating inAssam for the manufacture of Tea, the indi- genous Assam pla bein,, tauch superior. These plants must notbe confounded with those pro- duced from seed subsequently procured by Mr. Gondon, which are afar superion kind, some of which were sentiue by Dr. Wallich in 1840-11 ; No. 19. Assam Company's Garden, Hattiputty . a.-Assam Tea, leaves minutely dotted . No 20. Assam Company's Garden , Kucha- sunset, cloudy, 75 , 22nd, Saturday, sunrise. Thick fog , air 68 °. Visited again Ligripookhurie , Mazenga, Hatti- recpookhurie. a.- luuigenous Assam Ica, leaves minutely dotted.
putty, Mackipore, and Kuchareepookhurie , or all the Tea Gardens in the Satsocah forest, and [ 276 ]
No. 21. Assam Company's Garden , Deopany . 6th , Saturday , sunrise . A shifting fog , air 56°,
a.-Assam Tea, leaves minutely dotted. Water of the Great River , currrent sluggish,
b .-Assam Tea, leaves minutely dotted. 620.
c.--Assam Tea , leaves minutely dotted . The sun bears 165°, say 11 A. M. Below Dibroo
d.--Assam Tea, leaves minutely but very dis- Mookh the Tea soil continues immediately under
tinctly dotted . the surface , a little higher colored than below the
e.- China Tea , leaves cluster dotted . Dikho , though of the same finely comminuted
7.- China Tea , leaves cluster dotted . character, and resting generally on the potter's
No. 22. Assam Company's Garden , Cheraidan . clay . All the southern bank from the Dhunsiri to
a.-Assam Tea, with large and small dots . the Dehing is one alluvial plain, not a pebble to be
b.-Assam Tea, leaves irregularly dotted. found within twenty miles of the Great River,
c.-Tea , leaves very minutely dotted . save an occasional solitary stone in the root or
d.-Assam Tea, leaves cluster dotted . hollow trunk of a buried tree . In ascending the
e.-Assamı Tea, leaves copiously dotted. smaller rivers wo meet with pebbles sooner in the
9.- China Tea, leaves very copiously , very Jhanjy and the Desang than in the other tribu-
irregularly dotted. taries; and also on the left bank of the Dhunsiri ,
h. China Tea, leaves copiously dotted . washed down by the Koliony , Doorgrogoong , and
.- China Tea , leaves with many large dots . Nambur . Were the surface soil the vegetable,
k.- China Tea, dots not seen . the silt removed, the whole space would exhibit
Sunset .-Cloudy , 72° . an assemblage of rounded hillocks of various extent
Rain during the night . and elevation, rising from five feet to fifty feet
December, Seebsagor. above the water level , all composed of this Tea
lst, Monday, sunrise. Cloudy, 68° . soil interstratified with stripes of sand varying
Left Seebsagorby boat for Debrooghur: wrote in color from blood red to pure white, and in
Mr. MeIntosh soliciting information regarding thickness from one - eighth of an inch to four feet .
the manufacture of Tea, and asking for his opinion As at the mouth of the Dikho , so here also are
relative to shading the Tea plant. tremendous sandbanks .
Sunset, Bholiaghat .-Cloudy, 66 °. Sunset.- Cloudy to the northward, air 67°.
2nd, Tuesday, Dikho Mookh . Fair , 70 ° . 7th , Sunday , sunrise . Thick fog, air 58° .
3rd, Wednesday , sunrise. Thick fog , air 57°. Water of the Great River 64° ,
Water of the Brahmapooter 63° . Sunset, Dibrooghur. Fair, light clouds .
The temperature of the air at sunrise has been 8th , Monday, sunrise. Fair, fog gathering, air
unusually high during the last two months , but 58°.
is lower this morning with a slight rise in the Visited the late Colonel IIannay's Tea Garden
Great River , which enables me to pass up the nar- (Dibrooghur) ( 200 Poorahs) , 261 acres, about
row channel alluded to on the 12th ultimo; as forty acres of the Assam plant, and 240 acres
the current is cutting away the saudbank it of China plants; all planted regularly in rows
is likely to keep this channel open, and will pro- five feet distant from each other , thus occupying
bably form a bar at the old mouth of the twenty - five square feet , and giving 1,742 to the
Dikho. The water runs very fiercely along under acre .
the left bank between the Dikho and the
The land was originally chiefly occupied by
Booreedehing, cutting into the alluvinm at a grass, Imperata cylindrica, Linn . Ooloo; the soil
fearful rate, exposing the sub - soil ; Tea soil , a is not of the best description , has at some former
yellowish or reddish yellow clay, all the com period been flooded by the Brahmapooter , as is
ponent and parts of which are in a state of impal- shewn by numerous minute particles of Mica .
pable powder, and indistinguishable one from the This Garden was in the first instance very judici-
other, specimen No. 18: collected about 100 ously laid out , the ground properly prepared, very
fluviatile shells , twenty-three varieties . judiciously planted , and the plants have been kept
4th, Thursday , sunrise. Thick fog , 57 ° . judiciously pruned , and are for the most part look-
Brahmapooter water 62 °. ing extremely healthy. The China plant thrives
Passed on to the mouth of the Booreedehing, in this soil better than does the Assam plant, still
above which I encamped at sunset, fair, air 68°. the Assam plants have yielded six maunds , 480
This portion of the Great River is much changed pounds , of manufactured Tea per acre in one season
since I last saw it ; large sandbanks have been and the China plants 210 pounds.
cleared away, and new ones have been formed Gathered a specimen of what is called
where none existed twenty years ago; these " Ilybrid."
operations are continually going on ; collected a a, h.-No. 26 , with dark firm lanceolate leaves ,
few minute shells . which are distinctly marked with minute pellucid
5th, Friday, sunrise. Slight fog, air 57°. dots.
Water of the Great River 66 ° ; current sluggish . c.-China sprinkled with larger dots , which
Went over my specimens of Tea plants, adding sometime appear in clusters ; sunset , fair , 66. °
to- 9th, Tuesday , sunrise. Scattered clouds .
No. 23. Mr. Thornton's Moridikho Garden . Visited Messrs. Millany and Company's Garden
b.-Assarı Tea , a broadly ovate, then undulate at Bor Pathur , about fifty - three acres under Tea,
leaf, minutely dotted . chiefly of the China plant, all of which for the
c.-China Tea , coriaceous , lanceolate leaf. most part are looking remarkably well ; the soil is
No. 24. Wild Tea from the left bank of the not of the best kind , and was originally overrun
Suffry liver, a lanccolate tapering leaf distinctly with course grass and scattered trees , such as
dotted with smaller and longer dots. Imperata sanparum , Anthistirias Alstonia scholo-
No. 25. Tea leaves of various shape and texture , ris , Emblica , Bombax , Premna, Lagerstræmia
and variously sprinkle with pellucid dots . curcanna , & c . But the ground appears to have
Collected a few more shells among them , two had good cultivation ; the first instance was well
species of Planorbis a cerithideæ and Cydatus dag, properly lined out, and the seed or plants
rupestre. arranged in rows four and half feet distant from
[ 277 ]
each other : this gives about 2,141 to the acre , each plant occupying 20 feet of surface; the plants are now five to seven years old , and shew what may be done by good culture on indifferent soil: gathered a few specimens .
No. 27. Messrs . Millany and Company's Gar- den, Bor Pathur .
a.-An ovate (Hybrid) , lanceolate, waved, dis- tinctly dotted and sprinkled with larger dots, clusters .
b.-Assam Tea, an ovate, lanceolate, minutely
dotted .
c.-China Tea, a lanceolate leaf, dots obscure. In the Tea house I observed Pooley's Patent Weighing Machine, a valuable and necessary in strument, the first I bave seen .
Soils continued from the 19th to 25th ultimo .
No. 11. Tea soil from the Mazenga Garden .
No. 12.-Ditto ditto from the Kumaon Seed Garden .
No. 13. Ditto ditto from the Ilattiputty
Garden.
No. 14. Ditto ditto from Hyher Ground .
No. 15. Ditto ditto from Cheradeo Garden .
No. 16. Ditto ditto from Deopurbat .
No. 17. Ditto ditto from Deopany Garden, Assam Company .
No. 18. Ditto ditto from the left bank of the Brahmapooter and between the Dikho and Jhangy River ; sunset , light cloud , 66° .
10th, Wednesday , sunrise.-Cloudy, air 60° .
been sown regularly in rows four feet apart, and considering the state of the ground are looking healthy; but this suddenly clearing away the grass, and a compositious plant , Ageritum cor- difolium, by which they are now shaded from the sun , is likely to injure them if rain does not quickly follow. Leaving Colonel Reid's Garden 1 entered Mr. Higgs' Mankatta Garden, which is in much better condition , and the plants , chiefly China, are looking well; the soil is like that in the Behea Garden , and in the other Gardens in immediate vicinity of Dibrooghur , and in which I am surprised to see the Tea plant thrive so well as it does . The sub - soil like that of all the south bank is Tea soil , but generally there is a slight deposit of an inferior description, and the ground is too low . Of several patches which 1 have examined there are some on which an average crop of rice is now growing , while on others China Tea plants are flourishing ; although I can perceive no difference in the level on the right bank of the Sessa at Kumrikur, there is a fresh clearance now going on where the soil is of far superior quality (specimen No. 20.) This site is all tree forest, in which the leading indigenous plants are Mesua ferrua, Aquilaria agallocha, Laurusa porrecta , Castanea, Cedrela , Chickrassia, Melas- toma, Urtica, Polygonum , Lygodium, &c . On the left bank of the River is the Sessa Garden , in which the plants are one to three years old and are looking well . This was also originally tree forest , and here are the same indigenous plants as at Kumrikur . The soil. too , similar though not quite so much elevated, nor so high colored,
No. 21 ; sunset , fair , 68°. 13th, Saturday , sunrise . Thick fog .
Inspected and made extracts from a Meteoro- logical Register kept at Dibrooghur by the Reverend E. H. Higgs. This Register is very full, and appears to have been kept with great care . The following is the average monthly rain- fall for twelve years from 1850 to 1862 :-
Inches . Days .
1.65 on 6
January
2.60
وو 9
February
4-57
12
March
9-27
17
April
Visited agnin Colonel Hannay's Dibroo Garden , passing on through Mr. Morgans Myjan Garden and Colonel Ilannay's Garden, thence to Mr. Waggentrieber's Nagagoola Garden, when I collected specimens of the soil No. 22 ad of the Tea plants No. 29 .
13-12
رو 17
May
17-39
21
June
18-47 22
July
17-48
22
دو
a.-Asmouth, broadly lanceolate , leaf distinctly dotted with large and small nellucid dots ; the seeds from which this plant was procured were from Sessoopal Nuggur, Mishmi Hills.
August
13-18 16 دو
September
October
6.94 „ 11
b.-Assam Tea , an ovate on already lanceolate leaf, minutely dotted .
1-37 4
November
December
097 3 وو
c.-Assam Tea, Hybrid , a smooth lanceolate, tapering leaf.
This gives -160 as the average number of rainy days in a year, and 107 inches as the average annual rain- fall .
d.-China Tea a smooth , elliptic on lanceolate leaf, minutely dotted . The site of this Garden was originally partly
Sunset . Fuir, 65 ° .
11th, Thursday, sunrise Thick fog , air 56°. Visited the Rhosh Tea Garden, belonging to the
Reverend E. H. Higgs , in which there is at present to the extent of about 110 acres under Tea , chiefly of the China plant , which appears to thrive in this soil ; the ground here shews signs of previous occupation, either as a Garden or Village ; several trecs are growing in at, such as Mangoes , Bamboos, Jack , Peaches , and a species Curcuma: collected a specimen of the soil No. 19 ; sunset, fair 68.°
12th , Friday, sunrise. Foggy , air 50.
grass and partly tree forest ; the grass land was conveniently laid out, well dug, and ploughed in ; seed sown in rows in the first instance , where they were intended to remain, and they appear to have succeeded remarkably well, and all without shade, except a few scattered trees . The Tea plants here are from three to five years ' old; those in the forest land from one to three years old, where the scrub jungle was cut down and cleared away, and the latter trees left for partial shade till the Ta plant has established itself ; the indigenous plants are Castanea species , Artocarpus chaplasha , et integrifolia, Cedrela toonn , Chiekrassia tabi- laris , Premna species, 1er species , and (Garcinia pedmioulota . This plant is an indiindicator of a suitable site for the Tea plant. I found it in 1810 thriving at Kacharcepookhurie , Mazenga , and Hattiputty , growing in the midst of the most healthy indigenous Tea plants . The extent of land under Tea at Nagagooly, including the Proceeded to visit three other patches of culti- vation belonging to the Reverend E. II . Higgs towards the Sessa River, passed the Behen Garden , visited yesterday ; then through Colonel Reid's Garden, which appears to have been completely overrun with Colloo grass during the rains . Where I could see the plants they appeared to have [ 278 ]
Rangagorah Garden is about 700 acres . Mr. Morgan's Plantations also , which are of a very similar character , are of about the same extent, and so are the four Plantations belonging to the Reverend E. H. Higgs = 700 acres .
14th, Sunday , sunrise. Thick fog , air 50 °.
Attended Divine Service at the very pretty Church at Dibrooghur, the first time I have had the opportunity of seeing the inside of a Church for upwards of twenty- three years ; sunset, fair, air 64 .
15th, Monday, sunrise. Foggy, 54 °. Collected a few shells ; sunset , fair. 16th , Tuesday, sunrise . Foggy , air 49° .
Visited Mr. James Jenkins' Tea Garden at Chaulkhooah , where, together with it ( ** ) Chubwa, there is about 200 acres of Tea culti- vation . The greater portion of this grant consists of dense forest, containing some very fine timber trees, ofwhich the leading trees are Mesua ferrua, Artocarpus integrifolia , A. chaplasha, Deospyros sapota, Lagerstræmia reginæ, Premna species, Pierardia sapida, very common, Michelia, two species , very large , Cedrela toona, Chickrassia tabularis, Maisaki , Bignonia chelonoides . These trees indicate a soil suitable to Tea cultivation, and this soil is superior to that in the immediate
vicinity of Dibrooghur . Specimen No. 23 ; collected the following specimen of the Tea plant No. 31 :-
a.-Assam Tea, leaves large, pale, thin, waved , oblique, somewhat tapering , rounded at the base, minutely dotted.
6. Assam Tea , leaves large , dark green , smooth , waved, lanceolate , tapering , minutely dotted .
c.-Assam Tea, leaves large, smooth, waved, ovate, lanceolate, tapering, pellucid dots, obscure. or copious .
d.-Assam Tea, leaves firm , smoothly oblique, oblong, ovate or elliptic, emarginate , usually round ed at the leaf, minutely dotted , and sprinkled with larger dots .
e.-Assam Tea, leaves thin, smooth , ovate or lanceolate, slightly tapering, minutely dotted.
f.-Assam Tea, leaves firm , smooth , usually ovate, blunt, copiously sprinkled with pellucid dots.
9.-Assam Tea, leaves firm , smooth , ovate or elliptic, copiously sprinkled with pellucid dots .
h.-Assam Tea , leaves dark green , firm, smooth, ovate or oblong, sprinkled with smaller and larger pellucid dots .
i-Tea leaves from several different trees varying in size, form , and texture, and ovariously sprinkled with pellucid dots.
Received the following Memoranda regarding the manufacture of Tea from Mr. James Jenkins :- " As far as practicable all the leaves slrould be gathered before 11 a . M. , as up to that hour the young are brittle from the leading branches ; but after that time the young shoots become tough owing to the influence of the sun , and it often occurs that the leaf- pluckers tear off the whole branch with the leaves . As soon as the leaves are brought into the Tea house they should be withered in the sun or in the withering house ; the latter method I much prefer . To ascertain when the leaves are sufficiently withered you have only to take a few leaves in your hand and if they willbear pressure without snapping, they are sufficiently withered ; the stalkstalk of the leaf must pliable, and admit of being bent double without breaking . Care should be taken to allow the leaves to cool before manipulation. The process of manipulation should be performed by the Tea- makers at the Tea tables ; each man should have about four pounds of the green leaves in a Dallah to prevent the small Pekoe buds from being lost, which they are likely to be, and often are, when Challanas are used. The leaves should be well beaten with the hands , and also rolled, to give them a slight twist and to press out the sap ; as soon as this has been effected the leaves should be put into deep trays or large deep Dallahs to the depth of eight or nine inches, and covered over with a cloth, in order to promote the heating of the leaves, and to secure them ; when the leaves have become quite warm , and have turned to a red color , they should at once be put into a good bright red pan, and be briskly moved forward and bael ward , tossed up and again let fall into the pan. As the leaves become hot sticks should be used to move them about , and not till the leaves steam well should they be taken out of the pan . When taken out the leaves should be well rolled , and during the rolling should be frequently shaken and separated to prevent their balling ; this should be done three times at least, the well twisted leaves should then be put away till several maunds have collected in a heap, when a second firing should be given in a cooler panwhich will not require the use of sticks , and the leaves should again be rolled; this being done the leaves should at once be put over the charcoal fire in Dhools , the fires should have a few ashes sprinkled over them; about four pounds of leaves may be put into each Dhool ; here the leaves should be well watched and turned till perfectly dry ; it is now Tea , and should at oncebe put into chests in Storebins to secure the orma. In gathering the leaves should be separated thus, as by so doing a new shoot soon starts up from where the end of the leaf is left."
Received much valuable information from Mr. Jenkins relative to the cultivation of the Tea plants and manufacture of Tea .
17th , Wednesday, sunrise. Foggy, air 50°.
Dibroo Mookh, sunset , fair, 66°. 19th, Friday, sunrise. Foggy , air 27° .
60°. Sansel .- Fair, Sessa Mookh in the Booreedehing, Collected the following specimens of Tea from Captain Comber's Flower Garden at Dibrooghur ; these plants were , I believe, originally raised by Colonel Vetch ; No. 32-
20th, Saturday, suscrise , Cloudy, air 50 °. Sunset. Cloudy,64°.
a.-Assam'Tea , leaveleaves thin, smooth , waved, oblong or lanceolate, tapering to a blunt point somewhat rounded at the base, minutely dotted , the lower leaves sprinkled with larger dots .
21st, Sunday , sunrise. Ram , air 58° . Sunset . Fair, clouds to the westward, 58° . 22nd, Monday , sunrise. Cloudy , 53 .
b.-Assam Tea, " Lybrid ," leaves dark green, smooth, firm , oblong , lanceolate , variously dotted . e-China Tea, leaves oblong or lanceolate, distinctly dotted.
Sunset . Fair, 64° . 18th , Thursday, sunrise. Thick fog , air 48°.
The Booreedehing exhibits the same features as the Dhunsiri and the Dikho : a similar yellowish or brownish yellow or reddish yellow clay, an inferior Tea soil, is visible on both sides with oc casional thin seams of sand ; and here also is the same cutting away of the bank first on one side [ 279 ]
Sunset . Fair, 67° .
26th , Friday , sunrise . Fog , 40° .
and then on the other, followed by ultimate de- posits of sand . I am now encamped on an im- mense sand , which has been formed since I passed up the river in July 1889, and a corresponding space, half a mile in length and 400 yards in breadth , has been completely carried away from the forest on the left bank; the same wear and tear going on at numerous other points ; the bed of the river is become much silted up, and the channel has greatly increased in width ; sunset,
fair, 62°. 23rd, Tuesday , sunrise . Foggy, air 49° .
Sunset .-- Fair, 60°.
24th, Wednesday , sunrise . Thick fog , air 48°.
Water of the Dehing 64°.
Visited the Gardens belonging to the Hoogreejan Factory, Ballıjan; a small Garden of about nine acres , soil not very good ; there are some indige- nous plants in it, which were headed down more than twenty years ago , are in still in good con- dition , but require better cultivation than they have had of late years owing to the great difficulty of procuring laborers ; gathered specimenNo. 35A., crossed a grass plain about a square mile in extent, where the soil appears to be ofa better description than at Ballijan, and the ground higher ; the leading trees are Bignonia chelonoides, Castanea , Callicarpa two specics , Clerodendrum , with Lua , Flemingia, Plectranthes , Rubus rosefolius , Thun- Reached Tengrai Mookh , Head - Quarters of the Assam Company, which has a somewhat dimi- nished appearance, though actually of far greater importance to the Company now than it ever has, been, owing to the valuable indigenous Tea Gardens belonging to it .
bergia coceinea, Megolla, Melastoına, & c. No. 1, Hoogreejan Garden , consisting of about twelve acres , a very fine piece of Tea cultivation , the soil good , and the plante looking well ; gathered specimen No. 35 B. , indigenous Assam Tea.
Sunset . Fair .
25th , Thursday, sunrise. Slight fog , sir 49° . Visited and examined the Tea Garden at this
Kulae Baree, about fifteen acres under Tea , the plants thriving and looking generally well ; ga- thered specimen D. from indigenous plants which have not been headed down ; collected also specimen of the soil No. 24, from the left bank of the Tengrai River .
No 2, Hoogrecejan , about thirty- three acres post, about eighteen acres under Tea, consisting ofAssam and China plants sown about twenty years ago, and a few China plants, the produce of seed received from Kumaon about five years ago; the soil is not good, there being too much of a new deposit above the sub -soil, or inferior Tea soil, besides which the site is subject to inundation , owing to the silting ofof the river bed; the ground requires an extra hoeing this year, the weeds having become very rank on account of the late rains .
Gathered the following specimens :-
No. 33. Assam Company's Garden, Tengrai Mookh.
a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , smooth, firm , oblong, ovate, or broadly lanceolate , slightly tapering to a blunt point , sometimes emarginate , variously dotted , about twenty years old .
6.-Assam Tea, leaves distant, smooth, thin , undulate, broadly ovate, slightly tapering, mi nutely dotted , twenty years old.
under Tea ; plants generally looking well , but the leaves like some of the other gardens are very pale, which I attribute to their want of better cultivation or more shade : the Tea plant under proper cultivation in a good soil will bear any want of sunlight , but where the young leaves are continually pickedally picked up from plants in a poor soil , or under bad cultivation, the plants requi more shade. Gathered specimen 35C .; the seed from which this plant was raised was brought from Tippam , where I saw the parent plant growing in 1810; it is undoubte ily indigenous . Bordhoober, about thirty acres under Tea, the plants looking. generally well : the Jotoolu Liquidambur begins to shew itself as a leading tree in the forest indicating a good Tea soil ; the whole of these five gardens might night be connected and form oue continued garden if labor was procurable . The specimens gathered in the Hoogreejan Factory are No. 35 :-
c.-China Tea, leaves somewhat distant , smooth , firm, shape various, oblong, lanceolate, or obovate, copiously dotted, twenty years old.
d.-Assam Tea, five years old , leaves thin, pale , undulate, broadly ovate, obscurely dotted .
a.- Indigenous Assam Tea, headed down in 1840, leaves firm , oblong or ovately lanceolate, minutely dotted.
f.- China Tea, five years old, leaves smooth , firm, oblong , lanceolate or obovate, distinctly or obscurely dotted .
b.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves oblong or ovate, lanceolate, slightly tapering , minutely dotted .
No. 34. Assam Company's Garden , Tengrai Mookh; China plants raised from seed received from Kumaon on the 11th March 1856 , about five years old.
c.-Assam Tea, seed brought from Tippam Garden by Mr. Voqulin , the produce of trees which were many years old when I saw them in 1840 , leaves smooth, firm , lanceolate , tapering , variously dotted .
a.-Leaves smooth , firm , lanceolate or elliptic , distinctly dotted .
6.- Leaves coriaceous , smooth , ovate, lanccolate or elliptic, variously dotted .
d.- Indigenous Assam Tea, from old plants , leaves oblong or lanceolate, tapering, obscurely dotted.
b.-Leaves small , approximating coriaceous , dotted. usually elliptic , obscurely do
e.-Assam Tea, leaves smooth , firm , lanceolate, minutelydotted.
c.-Leaves crowded , small , oblong or line or lanceolate, variously dotted .
f- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves smooth, firm , lanceolate, variously dotted.
e.-Leaves approximating coriaceous, various in shape, ovate , lanceolate, elliptic, orbicular, rotund or obovate, minutely dotted .
9.-Indigenous Assam Tea, more than twenty- three years old, leaves smooth, firın, ovate, lan- ceolate, tapering , copiously dotted .
f-Leaves somewhat distant , smooth , firm , waved, lanceolate, distinctly dotted .
h.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves smooth , firm , broadly lanceolate , tapering , variously dotted ; the plants have suffered from the bad effects of exposure and inferior cultivation : sunset, cloudy,
re- g.-Leaves coriacebus, cuned, shape various , lanceolate , arregularly dotted . scoriacebus , margins irregular, us ,lanceolate, elliptic, orbicular , [ 280 ]
27th , Saturday , sunrise . Cloudy, air 54° . species , Rubus resaifolius, Thunbergia coceinea,
Visited the old Chubwah and Deanjay Gardens , Saccharum two species, (Wigolla and Barota ,)
and collected specimens from the indgenous Assam Panicum, a straggling species, probably Rox-
plants, which are more than twenty- seven years burgh's P. corymbosum; Melica refraéta, and Ly-
old, and still continue to yield Leaves for manu godium microphylla. There are no China Tea
facture. plants inin these Gardens, never have been any, all
No. 36. Froin the old Government Garden . areare undoubtedly indigenous Assam, and of one
smooth, excellent variety.. Collected a specimen
firm , undulate, ovate, lanceolate , tapering slightly , of the soil No. 25 .
copiously dotted; the plants have suffered from Sunset. Fair.
too much exposure and bad cultivation . 30th , Tuesday, sunrise. Foggy , air 48°.
b.-China Tea, leaves various in size, form , and Proceeded to Naholiah Factory, where about
texture, variously sprinkled with pellucid dots ; eighty acres of land is under Tea, consisting of
these plants were originally reared under the Assam plants only, no China ; gathered specimens
Pimenta trees at the Botanic Garden, Calcutta, from the indigenous plants, No. 88.
from seed procuredby Mr. Gondon , and sent up a.-Indigenous Assam Tea, thirty years old,
to Suddya in 1835 , where a few only still remain, leaves smooth, firm, long, lanceolate , variously
and subseqsubsequently removed to Chubwah or Deanjay . dotted ; plants exposed to the full sun and under
Passed through Mr. Warren's Tea Plantations at bad cultivation .
Chubwah, where there is a large breadth of ground b.- Indigenous Assam Tea, found growing wild
under cultivation , a large proportion is of the in the forest the same as specimen a. with
China plant , all of which appear healthy, but have larger leaves. All the Tea plants at Naholiah
not, I think, enough room. The Liquidambur and appear to be of one unform varisty, and are all of
other indigenous forest trees indicate a suitable the best kind of Assam Tea ; in fact , the very same,
Tea soil omitted on the 26th . the identical variety, that is , such a great favorite
It should be particularly borne in mind that in all the new Gardens, under the several names
the indigenous Assam plants from which the of virids , hybrid, dark Assam , large leaved China,
above- named specimens were gathered in the &c . This plant varies much in the shape of its
Hoogreejan Factory are all seedling plante where leaves in a suitable soil and under good cultiva-
theseedfell, more than thirty years ago, there it tion; the leaves are usually dark colored , smooth,
grew, there the plants now stand, and are still in firm , lanceolate, ovate lanccolate , or oblong lanceo-
their prime. Although they have never had good late, and tapering to a fine or blunt , or emarginate
culture, it may still be said that they are in a point, variously dotted . The true character of
thriving state; all that is required is a common this variety is that the leaves are copiously
pruning, the mere cutting away the yellow points sprinkled with pellucid dots , usually minutely dot-
of the young shoots and the straggling branches , ted over the whole surface, and sprinkled with
and the proper cultivation of the ground. larger dots; the larger dots are sometimes inclus-
28th, Sunday, sunrise. Rain , air 56°. ters, sometimes solitary . The leading plants in
Sunset . Cloudy, 60°. the Naholiah forests are much the same as at
29th , Monday, sunrise. Cloudy, air 540. Kahung; Liquidambur greatlylambur greatly prodominates ;
Started at 11 a. M. and reached Kahung at here is also Urtica crenulata , Melastomer , Bidun
3 P. M .; Gardens scattered ; about fifty- five acres species, and Æsculus species ; sunset , fair, light
under Tea, soil generally good, but low inferior clouds .
soil between the patches of Tea . These Gardens 81st, Wednesday, sunrise. Foggy, air 43°.
inight be extended , but could not be made to form Started for Kato Factory, and arrived at 3 P. M.
one continued Garden as might be done with Visited the several Gardens ; about eighty acres
Hoogreejan and its dependencies. Here are many under Tea , the ground very much overrun with
fine old indigenous Tea plants , and they have Oollo and Barota ; the trees have suffered much
never had good culture, still they appear to be for want of proper cultivation, and now look
thriving, the terminal leaves are pale . Gathered stunted ; they have just been pruned, and were
the following specimens : -- the ground well dug and kept clear from weeds
No. 37. Assam Company's Garden, Kahung . the plants would undoubtedly recover and yield a
a.-Assam Tea, seven years old, leaves smooth, good crop of leaves . The plants , like those at
firm, waved, ovate, or broadly lanceolate , tapering, Naholich , are of the best kind ; collected specimen
copiously dotted. of the soil No. 27 , and plants No. 39 .
b.-Aam Tea, thirty years old , indigenous, a.- Indigenous Assam Tea, thirty years old,
leaves distant, smooth , firm, oblong, or ovate leaves somewhat distant, smooth, firm, lanceolate,
lanceolate, tapering, minutely dotted . tapering, ultimately becoming emarginate, vari-
c.-Indigenous Assam Tea, thirty years old, ously dotted .
leaves distant , smooth , firm , various in shape, The indigenous forest plants are much the
minutely dotted. saine as those mentioned at Kahung and Naho-
d.-Assam Tea, twenty years old, leaves smooth , hah ; Liquidambur scarce ; Mesua ferrua common ,
firm, lanceolate, minutely dotted . Thunbergia coceinea abundant; sunset, fuir.
e.-Wild indigenous Assam Ten, leaves smooth, 1863 , January , Kato .
firm, various in shape, minutely dotted. 1st, Thursday, sunrise. Slight fog , air , 46 °.
f.- Indigenous Assam Tea, thirty years old , Gathered a few more specimens of this beautiful
leaves distant, smooth , firm, waved, broadly variety of indigenous Tea, all from old plants ;
lanceolate, minutely dotted . there are no China plants in any of these Gardens ,
The leading plants in the forest, indicating a never have been any, and the plants from which
good Tea soil , are Liquidambur, Bignonia chelchelo- my specimens have been gathered were several
noides , Cedrela toona , Andrachne trifoliata, Arto- years old " when the deputation " visited Assam
carpus chaplasha, Emblica officinalis, Callicarpa in 1835-36 , at which time the first consignment
three species, Clerodendrum two species, Lua of China Tea plants were sent to Suddyah
[ 281 ]
Started for Tippam; passed through the late Colo - cleared spot of ground on the river bank from
nelHannay's Tea Garden called Bozalong . TheThe the mouth of the river to Tippam .
soil is excellent, and the plants are of the best in- Sunset .- Fair .
digenous kind, but have been injured by too much 7th , Wednesday, sunrise. Thick fog , air 58°.
shade, and would according to botanical phraseo- Visited Mr. Will's Tea Garden at Hooloogoori
logy be called large leaved China; reached Tippam or Bahmun Pookuri , about eighty acres under
at 44 P. M.; dense forest through and all the way Tea. This grant is conveniently bounded on the
from Tengrai Mookh , vid Kahung , Naholiah , and east by the Hooloogoori Allee : the plants , which
Kato to Tippam, not a village , not a cleared or are now nine to eleven months old, are looking
cultivated spot. Hspot . Here at Tippam is a fine patch well they are standing in rows six feet by three
of Tea, about forty acres, but not properly cultiva- feet, were very regularly sown , and scarcely any
ted; gathered a few specimens No. 40 . appear to have missed . The soil is generally good ;
2.--Indigenous Assam Tea , thirty years old, the indigenous forest trees are Aquilaria, Liquid-
leaves distant, smooth , firm, lanceolate, tapering , ambur, Cedrela toona, Aralia, Cinnamonum ,
variously dotted. Mesua, Clerodendrum , Premna , Samlemus , Me-
b .-Indigenous Assam Tea, thirty years old, lostome, Osbeckia , Urtica crenulata, and An-
growing in shade, leaves green , smooth , firm , thesteria arrendemanie . Visited Mr. H. Jenkins'
largely waved, ovate or broadly lanceolate, mi- Tea Garden at Khooang, about 130 acres under
nutelydotte nutelydotted. otted. Tea: plants standing six feet by three feet , very
c.-Indigenous Assam Tea, stunted, growing regular in the rows, and are looking of a lively
in full sunlight, with bad cultivation , thirty green color ; have lately been pruned; the lead-
years old, leaves pale , yellowish, smooth , firm, ing forests trees are of much the same kinds as
largely waved , ovate, minutelydotted . those at Bahmun Pookuri ; more Mesua and less
d.-China Tea, twenty years old, leaves smooth , Liquidambur , with the addition of Lagerstræmia,
firm , variously shaped, oblong , lanceolate, elliptic, Andrachne , Mimosa, Michelia, Bouhinia, Bigno-
distinctly and copiously dotted. nia chelonoides, and a species of Gyrocarpus ;
c.-China Tea, twenty years old, leaves crowd. sunset, fair.
ed, smooth , firm , often coriaceous , variously shap- 8th, Thursday, sunrise . Thickfog .
ed, obscurely dotted , sometimes distinctly dotted; Dropped down stream, wrote General Jenkins;
sunset, fair. sunset, fair .
2nd, Friday, sunrise .--Thick fog . Oth, Friday, sunrise . Thick fog , airair 47 °.
Crossed theDehing to Jeypore, and returned to Sunset. Brahmapooter sandbank, fair.
Tengrai Mookh; the bed of the Dehing has be- 10th, Saturday , sunrise. Thick fog , air 50°.
Water of the Great River 58°.
come very much silted up since I last saw it, and Sunset . Fair, 64°.
the current has cut away the banks on both sides
at a tremendous rate several hundred feet on the 11th, Sunday, sunrise. Thick fog, 520.
Sunset . Fair , 64°.
Jeypore side; and on the right bank at Tengrai 12th, Monday, sunrise. Thick fog, 48° .
Mookh 400 feet in breadth has been carried away, Sunset.- Fair.
and a sandbank of equal dimensions formed on the 13th, Tuesday, sunrise. Cloudy, 56° .
left bank .
Sunset . Fair, Tengrai Mookh . Sunset.-Dhunsiri , above Numalighur, cloudy
3rd, Saturday , sunrise . Thickfog . rain in the night .
Sunset . Fair . 14th, Wednesday, sunrise.- Overcast, air 58°.
Sunset. Khoontai , overcast .
4th, Sunday , sunrise. Thick fog. 15th, Thursday, sunrise. Thick fog , air 56°.
Sunset. Fair. A man has just come in from
Observed, on passing Littikoojan yesterday,
Hookanjury and Towrak, bringing specimens of plants and soil . that the yellow Tea soil rises up to the surface,
where it is three to six feet deep, below that there
5th, Monday, sunrise . Thick fog, air 50°. is three to six feet of pure saud ; observed also ,
No. 41. Assam Company's Garden, Hookan- as I passed Numalighur, that the high bank at
jury. that point is rapidly wearing away , although it
a.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves oblong or appeared to remain stationary for several years .
lanceolate, ate, variously dotted. Looked in at Anna Bapary'sBapary's TeaTeaGarden,Garden, Gurrun-
dotted. 6.-China Tea, leaves lanceolate , obscurely gajan, fourteen acres under Tea; seed sown in
1861, plants looking extremely well. I recognise
Collected specimens of the soil at Tengrai them as the same variety as the indigenous
Mookh . plants in the neighbourhood of Gabroopurbut;
No. 31. Just below the surface . about five acres of ground was sown with Teu
No. 32. Five feet below the surface . in March last , and more ground is now in pre-
No. 33. Few feet below the surface all sand, paration. This man holds a rent paying Pottah for
below this potter's clay with a quantity of in- fourteen Poorahs .
durated sandstone like that found in the Dikho Sunset. Morning, fair.
banks , near the mouth of the Darika . 16th, Friday, sunrise. Foggy, air 45 °.
No. 34. Hookanjury Tea Garden . Sunset .-Golaghat, cloudy .
No. 35. Towrak Tea Garden. 17th, Saturday, sunrise.--Overcast , 56°,
Sunset. Fair, air 66 °. 2 P. M. Rain , showery in the night .
Bth , Tuesday , sunrise. Thick fog , air 52°. 18th, Sunday, sunrise. Overcust, 39 °.
11 a . M. dropped down the river, abroad again; 1 P. M - Rain ; sunset , overrast .
how much thethe bed is silting up , how much the 19th, Monday, sunrise. Overcast, 540,
current is cutting away the banks , and what an Wrote the Chairman of the board of Directors
enormous number of snags there is in the bed of of the Assanı Company, submitting Memoranda
the stream , and this state of things must continue on the state of the TeaTea Gardens, with a series of
till the banks are cleared: there is not a properly dried specimens of the different varieties of Tea
[ 282 ]
plants found in the Company's Gardens ; sunset, No. 31. Ditto Tingri Mookh surface soil ; Tea
partial clouds . has grown in it for twenty years .
20th, Tuesday, sunrise. Overcast, 57 °. No. 32. Ditto five feet below the surface ,
Sunset. Overcast, 64 °. No. 33. Ditto ten feet below the surface sand,
21st, Weanesday , sunrise . Overcast , 57 °. below this potter's clay , striped with sandstone .
Sunset. Cloudy . No. 34. Assam Company's Garden , Hookan-
22nd, Thursday , sunrise . Thick fog . jury, a considerable Hill; indigenous Tea
flourishes .
Arranged and put up in separate packets thirty- No. 35. Assam Company's Garden, Towrak ,
five specimens of soil to be forwarded to the Horti- a low Hill ; indigenous Ten flourishes here .
cultural Society of India ; No. 1 , a fair specimen of
Arranged and put up in forty -two separate
above inundation in the vicinity of Golaghat . the soil generally met with in localities completely wrappers specimens of the different varieties of
Tea plants observed in the soveral Gardens visited,
laghat; the Tea plant grows freely in this soil. No. 2. From Mr. J. M. Paul's Garden atGo- commencing at Gulaghat .
No. 1. Gathered in Mr. J. M. Paul's Garden
No. 3. Mr. George Williamson's at Bengena at Golaghat.-
Khua; Tea grows freely in it . a .-Assam Tea, leaves somewhat distant , co-
Oating; Tea thrives in it . No. 4. The Jorehaut Company's Garden at lored, large , firm , lanceolate or oblong, scarcely
No. 6. Mr. R. Spear's Garden near the Nam- tapering to an emarginate point, minutely dotted, and sprinkled with larger dots .
bur; Tea grows freely in it. 6.-Assam Tea, leaves large, thin , oblong or
No. 6. Mr. C. W. Stewart's Garden at Litti-
lanceolate, somewhat sharply serrated , distinctly
koojan; Tea is likely to thrive in this soil . dotted .
No. 7. The Jorehaut Company's Garden at c.- China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate,
Numalighur; Tea has succeeded well in this soil . elliptic or ovate, copiously dotted .
No. 8. Mr. George Williamson's Garden on d.- China Tea, leaves coriaceous, narrow lanceo-
the right bank of the Diphloo ; Tea to
thrive in this; the substratrine is a soft mouldering lato, obscurely dotted . No. 2. Gathered in Mr. G. Williamson's Gar-
rock.
den at Bengena Khua.-
No. 9. Soil from the left bank of the Dikho
near Darika Mookh . a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , colored , large,
firm, lanceolate or oblong , distinctly marked with
No. 10. Assam Company's Tea Garden at minute pellucid dots and sprinkled with larger
Nazerah .
dots.
No. 11. Ditto in the Satrocah Forest , Mazenga . b.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , large, thin ,
No. 12. Ditto ditto among Kumaon plants. oblong or lanceolate , 'distinctly dotted .
No. 18. Ditto ditto , Hattiputty. c.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous, lanceolate,
these last four Tea thrives and was found indi- No. 14. Ditto ditto on elevated ground : in distinctly dotted .
d.-Sundry Tea leaves varying in size and form
genous . and variously dotted.
Here Tea
No. 3. Gathered in the Jorehaut Company's
No. 15. Cheriedeo Tea Garden thrives and No. 16. Ditto Deo Purbut was found Garden at Oating.
a .-Assam Tea , leaves colored , firm , lanceolate
indigenous . or oblong, copiously dotted, and sprinkled with
ted, consisting of low hills ; Tea flourishes in this No. 17. Deopany Tea Garden; ground eleva- larger dots.
6.-Assam Tea, leaves large, thin, oblong , ovate,
soil. distinctly dotted .
No. 18. From the left bank of the Brahma- c.--China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate,
pooter, similar to No. 9 . pellucid dots not seen.
No. 19. Mr. Higg's Rheah Garden ; Tea No. 4. Gathered in Mr. R. Spear's Garden,
grows in it. Nungletope.-
No. 20. Ditto Kumikur, a new clearance ; Tea a.-Assam Tea, leaves large, firm , ovate, lanceo-
will probably thrive in this soil . late or oblong, copiously dotted, and sprinkled
No. 21. Rev. E. H. Higg's Garden, left bank with larger dots .
of the Sessa; Tea grows freely in it . b.-Assam Tea, leaves,various in shape , ovate or
No. 22. Mr. Wagentrieber's Garden, Naga- lanceolate, minutely and confusedly dotted .
gooli; Tea grows freely in this soil. c.-Assam Tea, leaves large, thin , ovate, lanceo-
No. 23. The old Government Tean Garden late or oblong , confusedly dotted .
Chubwah, from among indigenous Tea plants , now d.-Assam Tea, leaves large, lanccolate or ellip-
more that thirty years old . tic, irregularly dotted .
No. 24. Assam Company's Garden , Hoogree- e.-Assam Tea, leaves firm , lanceolate , minute-
jan; Tea flourishes , indigenous . ly dotted.
No 25. Ditto Kahung ; indigenous Tea J.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , ovate or lanceo-
flourishes in this . late, distinctly and copiously dotted.
No. 26. Ditto Naholiah ; indigenous Tea 9.- China Tea, leaves coriaceous, lanceolate,
flourishesnourishe in this . dots not seen .
No. 27. Ditto Kato ; indigenous Tea flourishes h.- China Tea , leaves somewhat crowded , small ;
in this , lanceolate, a few inconspicuous dots .
No. 28. Ditto Tippam Sunset.-Cloudy.
on the slope Indigenous Tea 24th, Saturday, sunrise. Overcast, air 57°.
No. 29. Ditto ditto on flourishes here . No. 5. Gathered in Mr. G. Williamson's Gar-
the summit den, Sokeyting.-
No. 30. Ditto ditto the rock ; old red sand- a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant, ovate , lanceolate ,
stone . copiously dotted .
[ 293 ]
b.-Assam Tea, leaves thin, ovate or oblong , -Assam Tea, leaves firm, broadly lanceolate,
copiouslydotted. copiously dotted .
c.-Assam Ten , leaves somewhat coriaceous, c .-Assam Tea, leaves firm , ovate or elliptic,
ovate or broadly lanceolate, irregularly dotted . obscurely dotted .
d.-Assam Tea , leaves broadly ovate or elliptic, -China Tea , leaves somewhat stem - clasping
obtuse, copiously dotted. coriaceous , ovate or elliptic , obtuse, conspicuously
emarginate, distinctly e.-Assam Tea, leaves firm, lanceolate, obtuse, dotted. serrated, obscurely dotted.
e.- China Tea , leaves coriaceous , ovately lanceo-
1.-China Tea, lea a Tea, leaves coriaccous , ovate or lancco late, distinctly dotted.
late, copiously dotted . f.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate or
No. 6. Gathered in the East India Company's elliptic, distinctly dotted .
Garden, Duphlating . No. 14. Gathered in the Jorchaut Company's
-Assam Tea, leaves distant, thin, ovate or Garden at Cinnamara .
oblong, lanceolate, conspicuously serrated, taper- a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant, oblong or ovately
ing, ultimately becoming emarginate, very lanceolate, minutely dotted.
minitely, very copiously, dotted. b.-Assam Tea, leaves lanceolate or obliquely
b.-Assam Tea,leaves ovate or oblong, lanceo- lanceolate, tapering, variously dotted.
late, copiously dotted . c.-Assam Tea, leaves oblique, ovate or lanceo-
c.-Assam Ten, leaves ovate or elliptic, tapering , late , unequally divided by the midrib, minutely
emarginate, minutely dotted . dotted.
d.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , ovate or ellip- d.-Assam Tea, leaves thin , ovate or lanceolate ,
tic, obtuse or emarginate, copiously dotted . slightly tapering , obscurely. dotted.
e.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate or e.-Assam Tea, leaves lanceolate, minutely
oblong, copiously, dotted. dotted, sprinkled with larger dots .
No. 7. Gathered in Mr. R. Spear's Garden f.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , smooth , firm ,
near the Nambur . ovately lanceolate, often obtuse, minutely dotted
a.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate, waved, obtuse or and prinkled with larger dots.
emarginate, minutely dotted . g-Tea, leaves oblique , broadly ovate or elliptic ,
6.-Assam Tea, leaves colored , ovate , elliptic, distinctly and copiously dotted.
corneate or obovate, copiously dotted. h.-Tea, leaves coriaceous, broadly ovate, dis
c.-Tea, leaves waved, ovate, lanceolate or tinctly and copiously dotted .
obovate, copiously dotted . i.-Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate, ovate or
d.-China Tea , leaves coriaceous, lanceolate , orbicular, sometimes tapering, distinctly and
distinotly but sparingly dotted, copiously dotted.
No. 8. Gathered in Mr. II . S. Partridge's 1.-China Tea, leaves broadly lanceolate , dis-
Garden at Bengajan- tinctly dotted.
a.-Assam Tea, leaves firm , ovate, lanceolate or m.--China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate,
elhptic, distinctly dotted . distinctly dotted .
No. 9. Gathered in Mr. C. W. Stewart's Gar- n- China Tea, leaves lanceolate, distinctly
den at Lattikoojan- dotted .
a-Assam Tea , leaves colored , smooth , firm , 0.-China Tea, leaves lanceolate, distinctly
lanceolate or elliptic, copiously dotted . dotted .
6. Assam Tea, leaves distant, colored, smooth, p.-China Tea , leaves lanceolate, broadly lanceo-
firm , ovate or elliptic, copiously dotted . late or elliptic, distinctly dotted .
c.-Assam Tea , leaves distant , colored , ovate , No. 15. Gathered in the Assam Company's
lanceolate or elliptic, somewhat stem -clasping, Gardenat Nazerah .
distinctlydotted. a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , broadly lanceo-
d.-Assam Tea,, leaves somewhat crowded , late, obscurely or variously dotted.
bro adly ovate or elliptic , distinctly dotted . b.-Assam Tea, leaves obliquely lanceolate,
e-China Tea, leaves lanceolate , distinctly obscurely or variously dotted .
dotted. c.-Assam Tea , leaves colored, lanceolate, copi-
No. 10. Gathered in Mr. C. W. Stewart's ously dotted .
Gardenat Punlsa- d.-Assam Tea , leaves ovate or elliptic , minutely
a.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate, lanceolate or ellip- dotted.
tic, minutely but distinctly dotted . e.- Assam Tea, leaves distant , colored , firm ,
No. 11. Gathered in the Jorchaut Company's smooth, lanceolate , variously dotted .
Garden at Namalighur- -China Tea , leaves somewhat stem -clasping,
a.-Assam Tea, leaves ovate , lanceolate or ellip- lanceolate or elliptic , variously dotted .
tie , sprinkled with pellucid dots . 9.-China Tea, leaves various in shape, lanceo-
6.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , large, thin , late, ovate, elliptic, orbicular or rotund , minutely
ovate or oblong , lanceolate, tapering, very minute- dotted , and sprinkled with larger dots , which
ly, very copiously dotted ; seed from Rajapamah sometimes appear in clusters.
in the Angami Naga Hills. No. 16. Gathered in the Assam Company's
No. 12. Gathered in Mr. G. Williamson's Garden at Ligripookhurie-
Garden at Diphloo. a.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves ovate, oblong
a.-Assam Tea, leaves somewhat crowded, firm , or lanceolate , minutely dotted .
ovate, lanceolate or elliptic , copiously dotted. .-Indigenous Assam Ten, leaves colored,
b.-Assam Tea , leaves distant , waved , thin , somewhat distant, broadly lanceolate, often oblique ,
ovate, lanccolate or oblong , copiously dotted . minutely dotted, and sprinkled with larger dots.
No. 13. Gatherod at Mr. R. Spear's Garden c.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves ovate , oblong
at Niggriting- or elliptic, minutely dotted.
a.-Assam Ten, leaves firm, ovate, oblong or f.-China Tea, leaves small, crowded, lanceo-
broadly lancuolato, copiously dotted . late, variously dotted.
[ 284 ]
h.-China Tea, leaves somewhat stem -clasping , b.-Assam Tea, leaves large, oblong or broadly
lanceolate or elliptic, dots obscure . lanceolate, tapering , irregularly dotted.
No. 17. Gathered in the Assam Company's c.-Tea, leaves firm, oblon oblong or lanceolate,
Garden at Mazenga.- minutely dotted .
a.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves broadly lan- d.-Assam Tea, leaves broadly lanceolate,
ceolate, copiously dotted. cluster dotted.
b.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves oblique, ob- e. Assam Tea, leaves lanceolate, copiously
long or broadly lanceolate, minutely dotted. dotted and sprinkled with larger dots .
c.-Indigenous Assam Tea , leaves ovate or f.- China Tea, leaves usually lanceolate, copi-
broadly lanceolate , obscurely dotted . ously dotted .
d.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves usually ovate, g.-- China Tea , leaves coriaceous , ovate , elliptic
obscurelydotted. or obovate, very copiously very irregularly dotted.
e.-Indigenous Assam Ten, leaves broadly lan- h- China Ten, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate,
ceolate, largely tapering, copiously dotted . copiouslydotted.
1.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves lanceolate, i-China Tea, leaves usually lanceolate, sprin-
minutely dotted . kled with many large dots .
9.-Assain Ten, leaves often oblique, broadly k.-China Tea, leaves crowded , coriaceous ,
lanceolate, copiously dotted with smaller and pellucid dots not seen .
larger dots . No. 23. Gathered in Mr. J. Thornton's
.-China Tea, leaves lanceolate or elliptic, very Garden at Seebsagor-
copiouslydotted. a.-Assam Tea, leaves colored , somewhatdis-
No. 18. Gathered in the Assam Company's tant, lanceolate, tapering , variously dotted .
Garden at Mazenga : all China Tea: reared from b.-Assam Tea, leaves thin, waved, broadly
seed received from Kumaon- ovate, oblong or lanceolate, minutely dotted.
a.-Leaves crowded, coriaceous, broadly ovate c.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous, lanceolate,
or elliptic, obtuse, obscurely dotted . dots not seen.
b.-Leaves coriaceous , somewhat stem- clasping , No. 24. Gathered on the left bank of the
ovate, lanceolate or elliptic, obscurely dotted. Suffry River-
c.-Leaves coriaceous, crowded , oblique, lanceo- a.-Wild Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves smooth ,
late, obscurely dotted . rirm, lanceolate, tapering , distinctly dotted with
d.-Leaves coriaceous , ovate, lanceolate , elliptic, smaller and larger dots .
orbicular, rotund or obovate, obscurely dotted . No. 25. Gathered in various Gardens-
e.-Leaves smooth, oblique, lanceolate , slightly 4.-Assam Tea, leaves of various size, shape ,
tapering, often unequally divided by the midrib and texture, and varionly sprinkled with pellucid
dots obscure . dots .
f.-Leaves crowded , oblique , lanceolate, dots 6.- China Tea, leaves of various size and tex-
obscure . ture, dots obseure or distinct .
g.-Leaves smooth , oblong or ovate, lanceolate , No. 26. Gathered in the late Colonel Hannay's
obtuse, emarginate, dots obscure . Garden at Dibrooghur-
h.- Leaves coriaceous , smooth , elliptic or ovate a.-Assam Ten, leaves somewhat distant,
dots obscure . colored , firm , ovate , broadl lanceolate or elliptic ,
dots obscure . -Leaves coriaceous , smooth , oblique, ovate , distinctly marked with minute pellucid dots and
sprinkled with larger dots .
No. 19. Gathered in the Assam Company's 6.- Assam Tea, leaves large, smooth , firm,
Garden at Hattiputty . ovate, oblong or lanceolate , slightly tapering, dis-
a.-Assaın Tea, leaves thin, broadly lanccolate, tinctly dotted ; the larger dots in clusters .
minutelydotted. c.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate or
No. 20. Gathered in the Assam Company's elliptic , copiously dotted.
Garden at Kacharipookhurie . No. 27. Gathered in Messrs . Milancy's Garden
a.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves ovate , lanceo- at Bor Pathur, Dibroo-
late or elliptic, minutely dotted. a .-Assam Ten , leaves ovate, lanceolate or
b.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves distant ,
smooth, broadly lanceolate, copiously dotted; elliptic, copiously and variously dotted. b.- Asstam Tea leaves ovate or lanceolate,
Satsocah .
No. 21. Gathered in the Assam Company's minutely dotted. c.- China Tea, leaves coriaceous , lanceolate,
Garden at Deopany- dots obscure .
a.-Assam Tea, leaves usually lanceolate, often No. 28. Gathered in the Reverend E. II .
oblique, minutely dotted .
b.- Assam Tea , leaves colored, somewhat disHigg's Gardenut Dibrooghur- a.-Assam -Assam Tea, leaves ovate, elliptic or obovate,
tant, lanceolate , minutely dotted
c.- Assam Tea, leaves thin, lanceolate , tapering , variously dotted . 6.-Assam Tea, leaves somewhat crowded , ovate,
minutelydotted .
d.-Assam Tea, leaves lanceolate, distinctly oblong or broadly lanceolate, very copiously dotted. c. Chiun Ten, leaves coriaceous, fanceolate,
dotted.
e- China Tea, leaves small, ovate or lanccolate, oblong or elliptic, copiously dotted.
sprinkled with pellucid dots , cluster dots . No. 29. Gathered in Mr. Wagentrieber's
f.- China Tea, leaves oblique , lanceolate, cluster Gardentht Nagagooli-
dotted. a.-Mishini Tea; the seed from which this
No. 22. Gathered in the Assam Company's plant was reared was procured from Sessoopal
Garden at Chereideo- Nugger on the Mishmi Hills, leaves somewhat
a.-Assam Ten , leaves smooth , firm , often colored, somewhat distant, usually lanceolate,
oblique, lanceolate, emarginate , sprinkled with slightly tapering , distinctly dotted with larger and smaller dots .
largeandand small pelluc pellucid dots .
[ 285 ]
b.- Leaves oblong, ovate, lanceolate or elliptic, variously dotted .
b.-Assam Tea, leaves somewhat colored , ovate or broadly lanceolate, tapering to a blunt point, minutely dotted .
c.-Leaves small , crowded, oblong , linear or lanceolate , variously dotted.
c.-Assan Tea, leaves somewhat colored , smooth , firm, lanceolate, tupering , variously dotted .
d.-Leaves coriaceous , approximating , lanceolate, elliptic or obovate, obscurely dotted. d.-China Tea, leaves smooth or coriaceous , elliptic or lanceolate, sometimes obovate, minutely dotted.
e.-Leaves somewhat coriaceous , ovate, lan- ceolate, elliptic, orbicular or obovate, minutely dotted,
No. 30. Gathered in Sundry Gardens at Dibrooghur-
f-Leaves somewhat distant, coriaceous , lan- ceolate, often oblique, distinctly dotted. a.-Assam Tea, leaves various in size, shape, and texture , variously dotted .
No. 31. Gathered in Mr. J. Jenkins' Garden at Chubwah-
7.-Leaves coriaceous , shape various , ovate , orbicular , elliptice, margins irregular, recurved , variously dotted .
No. 35. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Hoogrijan-
a.-Assam Ten, leaves large, pale, thin , waved, ovate or lanceolate, often oblique, sometimes rounded at the base , minutely dotted .
a.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves firm , ovate or broadly lanceolate , minutely dotted .
b .-Assam Tea, leaves colored , large , smooth , waved , broadly lanccolate, tapering , minutely dotted .
b- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves ovate , oblong orbroadly lanceolate, tapering , minutely dotted .
c.-Assam Ten, leaves smooth , waved, ovate or broadly lanceolate, tapering often oblique, ob- scurely or copiously dotted .
c.-Assam Tea, leaves somewhat colored , smooth, firm, lanceolate , tapering , variously dotted.
d.-Indigenous Assam Tea , leaves smooth , firm , lanceolate, tapering, obscurely dotted. d.- Assam Tea , leaves colored, distant , smooth , firm, oblong, ovate, lanceolate or elliptic , often oblique, minutely dotted and sprinkled with larger dots.
e.-Assam Tea , leaves smooth , firm , lanceolate , elliptic or obovate, minutely dotted .
-Assam Ten, leaves thin, smooth , colored , ovate or lanceolate, minutely dotted.
J.-Indigenous Assam Ten , leaves smooth , firm , lanceolate , tapering , variously dotted .
f-Assam Tea, leaves firm , lanceolate, ovatę or obovate, copiously sprinkled with pellucid dots. 9.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves smooth , firm , broadly lanceolate , copiously dotted .
.-Assam Tea, leaves farm, waved , oblong , ovate or lanceolate, tapering, copiously dotted . 4.- Indigenous Assam Tea , leaves smooth firm, broadly lanceolate, tapering , variously dotted .
h.-Assam, Tea , leaves dark green , firm , ovate , broadly lanceolate or elliptic, variously dotted . No. 36. Gathered in the Old Government Garden at Chubwah-
i.-Tea , leaves from several different trees , varying in size , form, aud texture , variously sprinkled with pellucić dots.
a .-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves somewhat colored, large , smooth, firm , broadly lanceolate , tapering , copiously dotted.
No. 32. Gathered in Captain Comber's Garden atDibrooghur-
6.-China Tea, leaves various in size , form , and texture, variously sprinkled with pellucid dots .
a.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , very large , broadly lanceolate, tapering , variously dotted. No. 37. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Kahung .
b.--Assam Tea , leaves colored, smooth , firm , oblong, lanceolate or ovate , variously dotted .
c.-China Tea, leaves lanceolate, distinctly dotted.
a.-Assam Tea, leaves somewhat colored, large, smooth , firm, broadly lanceolate, tapering, copiously dotted.
No. 33. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Tingri Mookh-
6.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves distant , smooth , firm , broadly lanceolate, tapering, minutely dotted.
a.-Assam Tea,, leaven distant ,pt , smooth , firm , oblong, ovate , or broadly lanceolate, tapering to a blunt point, sometiares emarginate , variously dotted.
c.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves somewhat colored , distant, smooth , firm , broadly lanceolate, shortly tapering , minutely dotted .
b.-Assam Tea, leaves distant , colored , thin, ovato or lanccolate, tapering , ınınutely dotted .
d.-Assam Tea, leaves smooth , firm , broadly Manceolate , minutely dotted .
c.- China Tea, leaves coriarcous , shape various, oblong, lanceolate or elliptic , copiously dotted .
*e.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves distant, colored, smooth, firm, broadly lanceolate or obovate, shortly tapering, minutely. dotted. d.-Assam Tea , leaves thin , pale , undulate, ovate or lanceolate , obscurely dotted .
1.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves smooth , firm , broadly lanceolate, minutely dotted .
e.-Assam Tea , leaves distant , smooth , firm , lanceolate, tapering , variously dotted .
No. SS . Gathered in the Assum Company's Garden at Naholiah-
f.- China Tea , leaves somewhat coriaceous, oblong, lanceolate or obovate, distinctly dotted , or obscurely dotted .
a. Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves somewhat Bolored , smooth , firm , lanceolate , tapering, vari . fously dotted .
No. 34. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Tingri Mookh . All China Tea, reared from soed received from Kumaon-
6.-Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves distant, somewhat colored, smooth , firm , lanceolate, taper- ing, variously dotted .
a.- Leaves somewhat coriaceus , lanceolate or elliptic, distinctly dotted.
[ 286 ]
Government of Bengal .
No. 20. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Kato-
Vaccination in Bengal .
ما
a.- Indigenous Assam Tea. leaves usually distant , smooth, firm, lanceolate, tapering , variously dotted.
No. 40. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Tippam .
From Dr. J.MCCLELLAND , Officiating Principal Inspector- General , Medical Department , to the HON'BLE A. EDEN , Secretary to the Government of Bengal, ( No . 15 , dated the 1th May 1863. ) .
2.- Indigenous Assam Tea, leaves somewhat colored, distant, smooth, firm, lanceolate, tapering, variously dotted.
l.-Indigenous Assam Tea (growing in shade) , leaves green, smooth , firm, waved, broadly lan- ceolate, shortly tapering, minitely dotted .
c.-Indigenous Assam Tea (growing in full sun-light), leaves pale, yellowish , smooth , firm , waved, ovate or lanceolate , tapering, minutely dotted .
SIR , I HAVE the honor, herewith , to transmit the Annual General Return of Vaccination for the Presidency of Bengal for the year 1802 , and. am happy to be able to point to a very considerable increase in the number of successful operations at the Presidency, as well as in the Dacca and Dina- pore Circles . There is a decrease in the Barrack- pore Circle, and mainly in the Midnapore District . I believe, however, that the amount of bondfide vaccination performed there has not been less, puly the care exercised to secure accuracy in the Returns has been greater .
d-China Tea, leaves somewhat stem - clamping , coriaceous , variously shaped, oblong , lanceolate or elliptic, distinctly and copiously dotted .
e-China Tea, leaves crowded, coriaceous , variously shaped , obscurely ar distinctly dotted .
No. 41. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Hookunjury--
2. The Presidency Returns may be most strictly relied upon ; and there appears to be a growing demand for vaccination on the part of the Natives of all classes in the Immediate neigh- bourhood of Calcutta,, which promises to be attended with a still further and large increase in the numbers operated upon .
* a.-Indigenous Assam, Tea, leaves oblong or lanceolate, variously dotted .
-China Tea , leaves coriaceous, lanceolate, obscurely dotted,
No. 42. Gathered in the Assam Company's Garden at Towrak-
a.- Indigenous Assam Tea , reaves tırm , broadly lanceolate, tapering, dots not seen .
3. The Superintendent of Vaccination in a Return and Report just received from him states the number of successful cases of vaccination per- formed during the six months ending 31st March last to have been as high as 24,362 ; and under the new arrangements which he has proposed, and which I hope in a few days to submit for favorable consideration of the Lieutenant-Governor , there, is good reason to hope that the benefits of vaccination may, with ordinary precautions in the ensuing season, become very widely extended in Lower Bengal .
1.-China Tea, leaves coriaceous, fanceolate or elliptic, dots not seeu
Annual General Return of Vaccination in the Bengal Presidency for the
Year 1862 .
Fort William, the 30th April 1803 .
Vaccinators
Cases.
Stations .
Name of Superintendents .
Successful
ated.
cinated.
Divisions.
Numberof
Numbervac-
947
1,131
-J . Macpherson , Surgoon -Major
435 396 Chowringhee Depôt Park Street Dispensary JeMicpherson , Surgeon -Major
371 , 252
T. W. Wilson , Surgeon -Major
247
282 Medical College Dispensary Bhowanipore Dispensary G. C. Dutt , Uncovtd . Medl . Officer
*
PRESIDENCY,
118
143
- . R. Naylor , Uncoved. Medl . Officer.
53
59
OneVacci
twiceaweek.
natorattendsT3
8
4,647
5,129
J. Hinder, Uncovtd. Medical Officer -8. B. Partridge, Brevet - Surgeon Ram Soonder Ghose, Sub- Asst . Surgeon
3,515
وو
Middle Division
8,742
دو
Buddynath Bromo,
Chitpore Dispensary Gurranhatta Dispensary Sukeas' Lane Dispensary North Division South Division
دو
5,402
-Jaudub Chunder Ghose ,
5,779
Totul
19
15,580
17,082 [ 287 ]
Stations .
Name of Superintendents.
Divisions.
Akyab
Successful Cases.
Numberof Vaceinators attached.
Numbervac- cinated.
1
253 98
A. J. Cowie , Assistant Surgeon
Balasore
22 16
A. A. Mantell , Assistant Surgeon
Bancoorah
408 195
R. Fryer , Assistant Surgeon
Baraset
339 297
KoylaschunderChatterjee, Sub -Asst .Sarg
Beerbhoom
716 394
A. J. Sheridan, Uncovtd . Medl. Officer
Beauleah
2 2,743 2,643
S. M. Shircore , Assistant Surgeon
Burdwan Н. Р. Williams , M. D. , Asst . Surgeon- 1 206 195 Cuttack 1 365 255
R. Pringle , M. D. , Assistant Surgeon
2
JSquire, Surgeon
Hooghly
Howrah
1,537 1,464
1
663 599
R. Bird , M. D. , Brevet- Surgeon
Jessore
BARRACKPORE.
Kishnaghur
1
634 449
1
429 362
D J. W. R. R. Amesbury, Brevet- Surgeon F. 3. Earle, M. D. , Assistant Surgeon
Maldah
R. F. Thompson, Assistant Surgeon
Midnapore
2
19,896
20,201
Kendall , Assistant Surgeon
B. Kenda
Moorshedabad
1,545
2 1,783
A. Fleming, M. D., Surgeon
Ooterparrah
11 822 783
R. Bird , M. D. , Brevet- Surgeon
Pooree
1
9
89
J. J. Durant , Assistant Surgeon
Rungpore
1
487 450
C. Waylan , Uncovtd. Medl . Officer
Darjeeling
1
970 457
J. C. Collins , Surgeon
Maunbhoom
W. J. Ellis, Uncovtd . Medl. Officer
Mulnath
854
878
Gungadhur Banerjee, Native Doctor
Total 20 33,545 30,961
1
320 149
E. J. Gayer, M. D. , Assistant Surgeon
Burrisaul or Backergunge
1 1,765 1,780
-Shaik GolamGolam Allie, Native Doctor
Bograh
Bullooah
4
2
Baboo Lall , Native Doctor
Chittagong
310
745
2
W. B. Beatson , M. D. , Asst . Surgeon
Cherra
57
142
1
R. H. Perkins , Assistant Surgeon
Dacca
3
705
1,104
W. White , M. D. , Assistant Surgeon
Debrooghur
1
144
201
-J. B. White , Assistant Surgeon
189 147
Bholanauth Bose,Uncovtd. Medl . Qficer
Furreedpore
Gowhatty
579 454
1
F. M. A. DeFabeck, M. D. , Asst . Surg .
DACCA.
1
474 390
B. Banbury , Assistant Surgeon
Mymensing
Nowgong
12
J. G. French, M. D. , Assistant Surgeon
Pubnah
209 147
-T. Parker, Uncovtd . Medi . Officer
Seebsagur
1
992 702
-M . N. Mookgrjee, Sub - Asst . Surgion
Sylhet
10
22
-R. Brown, Assistant Surgeon
Tezpore
123 ...
-S. J: Lynch, J: Lynch , Uncovtd . Medl . Of Officer
25
$2
-R .
R. C. Chundra , Assistant Surgeon
Tipperah
Cachar
1 185 159
-C. Sconce, Uncovtd . Medical Officer
Patna
15
5,131
7,092 Total
3
1,857
2,409
J. Sutherland, Surgeon -Major
Purneah
68
1
53
P. F. Bellew, Assistant Surgeon
Gyah
J. B. Allen ,
A.. Crewe, Bhaugulpore
Tirhoot
17
5
1
*
وو
78
152
1
1 1,096 892
N. C. Macnamara ,,,
F.:Daka, M. Monghyr
Sarun
C. J. Jackson , DINAPORE.
Ranchee
486 811
39
1
123
155
1
336 271
-G. M. Govan , M. D. , Assistant Surgeon
1
244 184
-J . M. Coates, M D. ,
Chumparun
A. F. Mayer , Uncovenanted Surgeon
Chybassa
Arrah
37 34
R. F. Hatchimson , M. D. , Asst . Surgeon
Hazareebaugh
S. Delpratt , Assistant Surgeon
W. F. Goss , Uncovenanted Surgeon
Nya Doomka
12
3,803
5,000
Total
Grand Total 66 62,719 55,475
J. L. BRYDEN , M. D. , Assistant Surgeon,
in charge of the Arrear Branch of the Office of the Principal Inspector-General, Medical Department .
[ 288 ]
Government of Bengal.
Stowing of Grain for Prisoners .
Circular from the Inspector-General of Jails , Lower Pro- vinces, to the Magistrate of ( dated Darjeeling, the 15thMay 1863.)
suppose that the prisoner needs a more expensive and luxurious dietary in confinement than when at large. The most wholesome food for him is that to which he has been accustomed from his child- hood, and, provided it be good and sound of its kind, sufficient in quantity, properly husked and prepared, and cooked with ordinary care, there will be no need to introduce luxurios to which the poorer classes are unaccustomed on the erroneous plea of their being necessary for health..
SIR, THE purchase of food grains in bulk and storing them having now been tried for three years with complete success , both in reducing cost and improving the quality of the Prison dietary , I have been directed by the 'Government to issue instructions for the adoption of the plan in every District of my jurisdiction to which it is appli- cable.
2. The replies of the Officers consulted shew that the most suitable plan in each Zillah is that adopted by the grain merchants of the place, which unites economy and efficiency with the due preservation of the grain. Should you not already have grain golahs attached your Prison I shall feel obliged by your sending me a rough Plan and Estimate of such as you require upon the model of those in general use in the District.
3. Great care must be taken to see that the grain is sound when stored and to expose it to the air and sun from time to time should it exhibit any signs of decay , or of being attacked by insects . Bythese means the chance of loss issreduced to a minimum.
7: The next, indication to bear in mind, is to secure as great a variety of the food grains of your own or neighbouring Districts as you possibly can . The incessant use, without' change or variety, of the sand articles of food, however good in them- selves , is more productive of disease than the use of the coarser kinds of grain when changed as often as is practicable. But as the different food grains of India vary considerably in their nutritious properties , they require to be combined in different proportions to secure a really wholesome diętary, in which the elementary principles needed are properly represented . To enable you to accom- plish this all- important object, in consultation with the Civil Surgeon, I append to this Circular a Table of the nutritious value of the food grains of India representing the proportion of carbonaceous to nitrogenous ingredients, and the mixture neces- sary palseą rich in nitrogen to be added to substances deficient or poor in that constituent. For this Table I am indebted to the kindness of Dr. Forbes Watson. Ithas been prepared with the greatest care; and its results may be reliod upon.
4. In the construction of the golabs the chief points requiring attention are to raise them suffi- ciently from the ground to protect the grain from damp and rats and to be careful that , while perfectly water -tight, they are well ventilated,
5. The grain should be purchased when the crops are cut , or at the cheapest season of the year, and should be , stood without husking. The rice should be kept forsix months before issue it being usually deemed unwholesome to use newer rice for human consumption .
8. Within the gross quantity of the scale fixed you are not only at liberty to vary the food of the Prisoners as much as the resources of four District will admit of, but I particularly enjoin you to do so ; and I am confident that the Civil Surgeon will afford you every aid in regulating the dietary, limited as above noted, so as to secure the highest attainable standard of health with the greatest economy. With the condiments and fresh vege- tables which ought to be furnished by your garden the cost of the dictary is susceptible of considerable reduction in cost, while its wholesomeness and nutritious walue will be increased by the adoption of the measures recommended above.
6. All grains purchased for store should be carefully examined arld passed by the Civil Sur- geon- both as a security for its quality at the time and to prevent its subsequent rejection on the plea of unwholesomeness as has occurred in two or three instances . The finest qualities of pulses and food grains are not required. It is a fallacy to 20.50 ]
[ 1771 ]
DROITE
DIEU
ETMON
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal . may become due, under any or either of the said Acts, may be levied and recovered by the Justices under the provisions of this Act.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
II. The following words and expressions in this Act shall have the Interpretation. meanings hereby assigned to them, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction:-
THE following Act of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council regeived the assent of His Honor, on the 18th May 1863 , and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor- General on the 12th June 1863, is hereby promul- gated for gencral information:-
Theword " Town" shall include all places with in the local limits of the ordinary original ci.il juris- diction of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal "Town."
ACT No. VI OF 1863 .
The expression " Th- Justices " shall mean the "The Justices." Corporation of " The Jus- tices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta.".
The word " Street" shall mean any road, street, square, court, alley, or pas-
Street."
An Act to vest the property of the Town of Calcutta, and the management of its Muniripal affairs, in a Corporation , and to make better provision for the Conservancy and Improvement of the Town, and for the levying of rates and taxes therein.
sage, whether a thorough- fare or not , over which the public have a right of way, and also the roadway over any public bridge or causeway, within the Town .
Preamble. WHEREAS it is expedient to vest the property of the Town of Calcutta, md the management of its
"Land."
The word " Land" shall include messuages , buildings, tenements , and hereditaments, of any temtre . The word " month" shall
Month."
The word "
mean calendar month . oath" shall include any affirma- Municipal affairs , in a Corporation, and to make better provision for the Conservans and Im- provement of the Town , and for the levying of rates and taxes theroin: It is enacted as follows : I. Act XIV of thnservancy and Lmprovemeit of the Towns of
"Oath."
tion or declaration lawfully substituted for an oath .
The word " Owner " shall mean the person for
Owner."
the time being receiving the rent of the land or premises in connection with which the word is used, whether on his own account , or as agent , or trustee, for any other person, or who would so receive the same if such land or premises were let to a tenant. Provided that no person receiving the rent of land oror premisespremises asas agentagent ffor another person, shall he liable to do any thing by this Act required to be done by the owner of such land or premises, unless he have sufficient funds of the owner to pay for the same ; nor shall he be subject to any penalty for omitting to do such act, if he can prove that the default was occasioned by reason of his not having funds of the owner sufficient to defray the expense of doing the act required.
Laws repealed. Calcutta, Madras , and Bom- bay) , and Act XXV of 1856 (to comprise in ote Act the provisions necessary for the assessment and collection of Municipal rates and taxes in the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay) , so far as they relate to the Town of Calcutta ; and Act XXVIII of 1856 (for appointing Municipal Com- missioners , and for lerying rates and taxes in the town of Calcutta)-åre hereby repealeby repealed respectively, except so far as they repeal the whole, or any part of, any other Act , and except as to any assessment which shall have been made , or to any act or offence which shall have been done or com- mitted , or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred, or to any money which shall have become due, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced , beford this Act shall come into operation . Any sum of money due , or which [ 1772 ]
" Person ."
The word " person" shall include any association or
body body of persons, whether incorporated or not . Words importing Number.
plural number shall
the singular number shall include the plural number ; and words importing the include the singular number.
Gender.
Words importing the masculine gender shall in- clude the feminine .
III. All Justices of the Peace for Bengal ,
The Justices of the Peace for the time being in Calcutta , tobe & Corporation for the purposes of this Act .
affected by this Act , but shall continue and take effect both in favor of and against the Justices, in the same manner in all respects as the same would have continued and taken effect in relation to the said Municipal Commissioners , or any of them, if this Act had not been passed : and all decrees and orders made, and all fines and penalties imposed and incurred , respectively, previously to the coming into operation of this Act, shall and may be enforced, levied , recovered , and proceeded for , and all administrative proceedings , commenced pre- viously to the coming into operation of this Aet , shall and maybe continued , proceeded with , and completed, in such or the like manner as if this Act had not been passed, the Justices being, in referenceto the matters aforesaid, in all respects substituted in the place of the said Municipal Commissioners .
Beliar, and Orissa , resident in the Town of Calcutta, and all Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta, shall, by the name of " The Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta," be a body corporate and have perpetual succession and a common scal, and by such, name shall sue and be sued.
All the property and rights of action of the Municipal Commis sioners vested in the Justices .
IV. All lands , buildings , works , and heredita- ments , utensils, materials , books, plans , maps, papers , effects ,monies , securities, other property , movable and immoveable, of what mature monies, securities , and
VI. All monies What shall consti- Fund.tute the Municipal received by the Justices by virtus of this or any other Act, all fines, fees , and pe- nalties , paid, to or levied by them, under this Act , and all in the monies which may be assignedby Government for purposes of Conservancy or Improvement in Town , shall constitute a fund, which shall be called the Municipal Fund of Calcutta, and shall , together with all property of what nature or kind soever which may become vested in the Justices , be under the direction, management , and control of the Justices, in the manner hereinafter provided, and shall be held and apphed by them as Trustees for the purposes of this Act.
Appointment and removal of Chairman of the Justices .
VII. The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal shall , from time to time, ap- point one of the said Justices of the Peace to be Chairman of the Justices . Such Chain
tenant - Governor , if his removal be recommended man shallbe removeable from Office by the Lieu- by a Resolution in favor of which not less than two- thirds of the Justices of the Peace present at a Special General Meeting of the Justices shall have voted, but not otheotherwise . VIII . The
Nomination and ap- pointment of Vice- Chairman .
Justics at a Special General Meeting, to be held within fifteen days from the date of the first appointment of a Chairman, shall nominate a
approval of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal; proper person to be Vice- Chairman of the Jus- tices . Such nomination shall be subject to the but witen such approval shall have been duly , notified to the Justices, the appointmentent shall be made by them . In the event of any nomination made by the bustices,not being approved of by the Lieutenant -Governor , or of any vacancy oc- curring in the , Office of Vice - Chairman, the Jus- tices shall forthwith prooted , at a Special General Meeting, to make a fresh nomination and appoint- ment , subject to the pproval of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal, and so on from time to time. Provided that no person shall be appointed to the office of Vice- Chairman , who is not at the time of appointment a Justice of the Peace. IX. It shall be
or kind soever, and all interest therein, whether vested, contingent, or in remainder, which shall , on the 1st day of July 1868, be vested in, or held in trast for, the Municipal Commissioners appoint- ed under the said Act XXVIII of 1856 , or which would have been vested in, or held in trust for, such Municipal Commissioners but for the passing ofthis ActAct, and all such estate and interest of and in the same respectively , as shall then be or would have been in, or in trust for, the said Muni- cipal Commissioners or any of them, with all rights of way and other rights and easements now used and enjoyed by the said Municipal Com- missioners, shall, on and from the date when this Act comes into operation , be vested in the Justices : and all persons who shall then owe any money to the said Municipal Commissioners, or to any person on behalf of the MunicipMunicipal Commissioners, shall pay the same to the Justices or as they shall direct and all monies which shall be then due and owing by, or recoverable from , the Munici- pal Commissioners , shall be paid by, or recoverable from, the Justices and all contracts, agreements , mortgages , bonds , covenants , and securities , made or entered into before this Act comes into operation, to, with, or in favor of, or by or for, the said Municipal Commissioners ,nicipal Commissioners , or any previous Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Calcutta, or any of them , or any person on be- halfof such Municipal Commissioners , respectively, and all rights of action and suit arising out of contract or otherwise, shall take effect , and may be proceeded on and enforced, as near as circumstances will admit , in favor of, by, against, and with re- ference to , the Justices , in such manner as the same would have taken effect , and might have been proceeded on and enforced, in favor of, by , against , and with reference to, the said Municipal Commis- sioners respectively , or any of them , if this Act had not been passed .
V. No action , suit , prosecution , or other pro-
Actions , &c . , by or against Municipal Com- missioners not to abate, &
lawful for the Justices at a Special General Meeting , from time to time , to appoint proper persons to the soveral officesoffices of Secretary , of En- gineer, of Surveyor , Surveyor, of
Appointment of Se- cretary , Engineer , Sur- Collector of Taxes , and veyor, Health Officer , Assessor .
ceeding whatsoever, com- menced or carried on either by or against the said Municipal Commissioners
Health Oflicer, of Collector of Taxes , and of Assessor , for the Town of previously to the coming of this Act into opera- tion, shall abate or be discontinued or prejudicially [ 1773 ]
Calcutta . Every person so appointed, and the Vice-Chairman, shall be in all things under the immediate orders of the Chairman , and shall per- form such duties as shall be assigned by him, and shall be removeable by the Justices by a Resolution in favor of which not less than two-thirds of the Justices of the Peace prosent at a Special General Meeting shall have voted .
emolument thereunto annexed, until he shall be removed therefrom by the Chairman or by the Justices at a Meeting . Every such Overseer, Clerk , and Officer shall have the like power and authority for the purypurposes of this Act, and for carrying the same into execution, and shall be subject and liable to the like pains and penalties, and to the like power of removal , in all respects as if he had been appointed by virtue of this Act .
Chairman and Vice- Chairman to reside in Calcutta and not engage in any other profession or trade.
engage in any other profession , trade, or business whatsoever : Provided that nothing in this Aot
Proviso.
X. The Chairman and Vice- Chairman shall respectively reside within the Town of Calcutta, and shall devote his whole time to the duties of his office ; and no Chairman or Vice-Chairman shall have or shall be deemedto prevent any Civil or Military Officer in the service of Government, from holding the office of Chairman or Vice- Chairman , so long as such Officer shall fill no other appointment : Provided further that it shall be lawful for any Chairman to hold also the office of Commissioner of Police for the Town of Caleutta, if he shall be appointed to such office by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal .
Allowances ofChair- man and Vise-Chair- man,
XV . It shall be lawful for the Justices at a Special Meeting, with the sariction of the Lieutenant- leave of absence, &c . Governor of Bengal, to grant Justices to grant vernment . such leave of absence to any Chairman or any Officer ap- pointed under Sections VIII and IX of this Act, and , in the case of any Officer appointed under either of those Sections , to make such arrange- ments for the carrying on the duties of his office during his absence on leave, as shall to them seem proper. In any case in which leave of absence shall be granted to the Chairman , the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal shall appoint one of the Justices of the Peace to act as Chairman in his place, or shall make such other arrangements for carrying on the duties of the office as shall to him seem proper. Any person appointed under this Section to act for the Chairman or any other Officer, shall , while so acting, have all the powers andbe liable to all the restrictions , limitations, and provisions , which the Chairman or other Offi- cer for whom he maybe appointed to act, would, under this Act, haye or be liable to .
XI . The Chairman and the Vice - Chairman, respectively, may receive such allowances out of the Mu- nicipal Fund as shall be from time to time fixed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting . Pro- vided that such allowance for any Chairman shall not exceed the rate of three thousand Rupees a month (exclusive of house rent, which may or may not, at the discretion of the Justicos, be also allowed) : and provided that such allowance for any Vice-Chairman shall not exceed the rate of twelve hundred Rupees a month.
XVI . In any case in which leave of absence shallbe granted under the last absenceAllowanceson leave .during preceding Section, the Justices may at a Special Meeting , with the sanction of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal , out of the Municipal Fund, pay to any Chairman or other Officer aforesaid , such allowance, during absence on leave, as shall to them seem proper. Provided that no greater
Proviso .
expenditure from the Muni- cipal Fund shall be in any case incurred in the whole, by reason of any such allowance , or of any allowance paid under Section XIII , than would have been incurred had no leave been granted . XVII . Clause 1.-No Chairman or Vice- Chair- XII . Every Secretary, Engineer, Surveyor , Health Officer , Collector of Salaries of Secretary, Taxes , and Assessor , appoint- Engineer, &c . ed as hereinbefore provided , may receive such allowance out of the Municipal Fund, as shall be from time to time fixed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting . XIII . The Chairman may from time to time
Penalty on Officers, &c, bemg interested in contracts &c.
Appointment and re- appoint all such Overseers , muneration of Over Clerks , and Subordinate seers , Clerks, and Sub ordinate Officers.
proper to assist in the execution of this Act, and may, from time to time, remove any of such per- sons and appoint others in their place ; and out of the Municipal Fund he may, with the sanction of the Justices at a Special General Meeting, pay such allowances to the said persons respectively, or in case of absence on leave such portion thereof, as he shall think reasonable. Provided that no
Officers, and servants , as he shall think necessary and person shall be appointed to , or
Proviso.
removed from , any office the monthly salary of which exceeds two hundred Rupees, without the sanction of the Justices at a Meeting. IV. Every
man, or other Officer , or ser- vant , of the Justices , shallbe in any wise concerned, or interested , in any contract or work, made with , or executed for, the Jus- tices ; and if any such Chairman or Vice- Chairman, or other Officer or servant, be so con- cerned or interested, he shall be incapable of after- wards holding or continuing in any office or em- ployment under the Justices, and shall forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred Rupees , which mar be recovered by suit , by any person, with full costs of suit. Provided that no person, being a share- holder of any Joint Stock Company established by , or under the provisions of , any Act of Parliament , or of the Government of India, or by Charter , shall be prevented from being employed as a Chairman , Vice - Chairman, or other Officer or ser- vant ,by reason of any contractbetween such Com- pany and the Justices, or of any work executed by such Company .
Officers under Municipal Commias oners to continue until removed ,
person employed under this Act , not being a publie servant within the mean- ing of Section 21 of
Clause 2. If any Penalty on Officers , &c, fortakingunauthor. ized fees .
Overseer , Clerk, and other Offi- cer appointed by, or acting under, the authority of the Municipal Commissioners under Act XXVIII of 1856, and not acting contrary to the provi- shall hold and enjoy his office together with the salary or
sions of this Act , and employment , [ 1774 ]
XXII. All acts All questions to be decided at Meetings by majority of votes .
authorized or required to be done by the Justices , and all questions which may come before them for decision , shall , save as is herein other- wise provided, be done, aud decided by , a majority of the Justices of the Peace present at any Ordmary or Quarterly Meeting , before which the matter may be brought.
XXIII . The Chairman and Vice- Chairman shall attend all Meetings of the Justices held under this Act , unless prevented by sickness
Who to preside at Meetings of the Jus- tices .
the Indian Penal Code, shall accept or obtain, or agree to accept , or attempt to obtain , from any person, for himself, or for any other person, any gratification whatever,, other than legal romuneration, as a reward for doing , or for- bearing to do, any official act, or for showing or forbearing to show, in the exercise of his official functions, favor or disfavor, to any per- son, or for rendering or attempting to render any service or disservice to any person , with the Justices , or with any public servant, or withthe Government, as such, he shall be punished with imprisonment, either simple or rigorous , for a term which may extend to three years , or with a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees , or with both.
or other reasonable cause ; and the Chairman, or, in his absence, the Vice- Chairman, shall preside at every such Meeting , and shall have a second, or casting, vote in allcases of equality of votes . In the absence of both the Chairman and Vice - Chairman, the Justices of the Peace present at any Meeting shall choose some one of their number to preside. The President of any Meeting at which a quorum of the Justices of the Peace shall be present, may, with the consent of the Meeting , adjourn the Meeting from time to time and from place to place ; but no business shall be transacted at any adjourned Meeting other than the business left unfinished at the Meeting from which such adiournment took place . XXIV. No business shall be transacted at any XVIII . The Justices shall provide and keep an Justices to provide Office within the Town , and an Office and keep a book for entry of com plaints. shall at such office , and during all days of business , keep open a book, in which shall be entered all reasonable complaints , made, orally or by letter, byby any inhabitant or the owner or occupier of any house, building , or land within the Town, of any matter cognizable by the Justices ; and the proper Officer of the Justices shall forth with enquire into the truth of all such complaints , and report thereon to the Justices ; and such report shall be entered in the said book; and such book shall be open , at all reasonable times , to any inhabitant or owner or occupier of land within the limits of the Town .
XIX . There shall be four Quarterly Meetings in Time for holding every year and two Ordinary Quarterly and Ordinary Meetings in every month , Meetings. at which the Justices shall meet for the transaction of general business : and it shall not be necessary to give any notice of the business to be transacted at such Meetings . The Quarterly Meetings shallbe held at noon, on the firstMonday in the monthsaths of January, April , July , and Ogtober, and the Ordinary Meetings at noon on the first and third Monday of every month respectively, or if any such Monday shall happen to be a holiday allowed by Government , then on the next succeeding day which shall not be such a holiday.
Mecting unless a quorum of What shall consti- Justices of the Peace be pre- sent; that is to say, at an tute a Quorum. Ordinary Meeting unless at least three Justices of Peace be present, at a Special Meeting un- less at least seven Justices of the Peace be present, and at a Special General, or QuQuarterly,Meeting unless at least twenty- five Justices of the Peace be present'; Provided always that, if at any Meeting of the Justices there shall not be a sufficient num- ber of Justices of the Peace present to form a quo- rum, the President (whether he be the Chairman , or not) shall adjourn the Meeting to such conven- ient time and place as he shall think fit; and the business which would have been brought before the original Meeting had there been a quorum present, shall be brought before, and disposed ot by, the adjourned Meeting in the usual manner, whether there be a quorum of Justices of the Peace present at such adjourned Meeting or not .
XX. The Chairman, or, in his absence , the Special , and Special Vice-Chairman, may, when- ever he thinks fit , and shall General .Meetings may ver thinks f upon a requisition made in be called. writing by any ten Justices
ings of Justices to be Minutes of Proceed kept , and to be open for inspection.
of the Peace, call a Special , or Special General , Meeting of the Justices . Previous to any such Meeting being held, at least seven days ' clear no- tice, specifying the time and place of such intend- ed Meeting, and the purpose for which it is to be held, shall be given by advertisement in the Eng- lish and Bengallee Government Gazettes, and in at least two of the daily English Newspapers, and in two Vernacular Newspapers , published in Calcutta,
XXV . Minutes of the Proceedings of all Meetings of the Justices shall be drawn up , and fairly entered in a book to be kept for that purpose, and shall be signed by the President after each Meeting ; and the said Minutes shall, at all reasonable times , be open at the Office of the Justices to the inspection of any Justice of the Peace without charge , and of any other person on payment of a fee of eight annas . XXVI. At any Special General , or Quarterly,
XXI . No business shall be brought before or
Mecting, unless a poll bede-
manded by at least five Jus-
tices of the Peace , and at
any Special , or Ordinary,
Declaration of Pre- sident that a Resolution has been carried suffic- ient, unless poll de- manded.
Meeting , unless a poll be de- What business to be transacted at Special , and Special General , Meetings.
transacted at any Special, or Special General, Meeting, other than the business specified in the notice given under the last preceding
manded by at least three Justices of the Peace , a declaration by the Presi- dent that a Resolution has been carried, and an entry to that effect in the book of Proceedings of the Justices , shall be sufficient evidence of the fact, without proof of the number or proportion of the votes recorded in favor of, or agninst, such Resolu- tion.
Section: Provided always that any Justice of the Peace may submitto a Special , or Special (General , Meeting, any Resolution, beyond the matters mentioned in the notice given of such Meeting , if he shall have given not less than three days' previ- ous notice of his intention so to do, by leaving a copy of the Kesolution at the Office of the Justices .
[ 1775 ]
XXVII . If a poll be demanded as in the last
Special General Meeting tobe held under this Act on the second Monday in the month of July 1863 , or as soon after as conveniently may be, the Chairman shall laybefore
A Budget or Esti- mate of Income and Expenditure to be sub- mitted annually to the Justiors .
taken. Poll how to be preceding Section mentioned, or be taken at any Meeting of what kind soever , the votes of the Justices of the Peace present shall be taken by the President , each being called on to vote in order of seniority on the roll of the Justices of the Peace, and the result of such poll shall be deemed to be the Resolution of the Justices at such Meeting .
XXVIII . The Chairman or Vice-Chairman Chairman or Viso Chairman to attend daily for thetransaction ofbusiness , and to exer cise the powers of the Justices .
XXXI . At a the Justices a Budget or Estimate, prepared by him , of the expenditure and income of the Muni- cipality from the date on which this Act shall come into operation up to the first subsequent day of January : and at the Quarterly Meetingto be held in the month of October in each year, the Chairman shall lay before the Justices a Budget or Estimate, prepared by him , of the expenditure and income of the Municipality for the year com- mencing on the 1st of January then next succeed- ing , in such detail and form as the Justices shall from time to time, by order passed at a Quarterly , or Special General , Meeting , direct . Provided always that such Budget shall be completed and printed , and a copy thereof sent by post or other- wise to each of the Justices of the Peace , resident within twenty miles of Government House , at least seven days prior to the Meeting before which the Budget is to be laid. XXXII . The
shall, except upon such holi- days as shall be allowedby Government , attend dailyat the Office of the Justices for the transaction of business connected with or arising under this Act, and, when so attending , shall have all the powers vested by this Act in the Justices ; and they may, respectively, exercise the like powers at all times in carrying out the orders of the Justices, or in executing any works sanctioned by them, and generally in the management of the business aforesaid. Provided that it shall not be lawful for the Chairman or Vice - Chairman to act in opposition to, or contravention of, any order of the Justices, or to exercise any power which it is by this Act expressly declared shall be exercised only by the Justices at a Meeting .
Budget of Expendi
ture.
which it is proposed XXXIII . It shall
Budget shall shew what expendi- ture it is proposed to incur during the period to which it relates, and the manner in to meet such expenditure . be in the discretion of the
Revision and pasting ofEstimates .
in the Budget . No
No new work , estimated cost of which exceeds 50,000 Rupees, to be commenced with out the sanction of Government .
Justices to pass , or to reject , or to modify, the estimates of all or any sums entered new work or series of works , the entire estimated cost of which as shewn in the Bud- get shall exceed fifty thousand Rupees , shall be commenced without the sanction of the Lieutenant-
previously obtained. Governor having been XXXIV. The accounts of the receipts and
Accounts to be audit. expenditure of the Justices ed and examined.
XXIX . The Justices may enter into all such Mode of contracting contracts as may be neces- by, and on behalf of, the sary for carrying this Act into Justices. execution. The Chairman or the Vice- Chairman may, for and on behalf of the Justices, enter into any such contract whereof the value or amount shall not exceed five hundred Ru- pees: but every such contract, whereof the value or amount shall exceed five hundred Rupees , shall be in writing and signed by the Chairman, or in his absence by the Vice - Chairman, and two other Justices of the Peace, and shall be sealed with the seal of the Justices . Every contract so entered in- to as aforesaid, and duly executed by the other parties thereto, shall be binding on the Justices and their successors , and upon all other parties thereto , and their executors , administrators , succes- sors, or assigns, to all intents and purposes . Provid- ed always that the Justices
may compound with any contractor or other person in respect of any penalty incurred by reason of the non-performance of any contract entered into as aforesaid, whether such penalty be mentioned in any such contract or in any bond, or otherwise, for such sums of money or other recompense as to the Justices may seem Proviso . proper .
XXX . It shall be lawful for the Justices at a
Meeting, from time to time,
Committees .
Justices may appoint to appoint from among the Justices of the Peace , such
and so many Committees , either of a General , or of a Special, nature , and consisting of such number of persons as they may think fit, for the purpose of inquiring into and reporting upon any matter connected with the Conservancy or Improvement of the Town , or of advising and aiding the Chair- man in the discharge of any portion of his execu- tive duties , which in the discretion of the Jus- tices would be better regulated or managed with the advice and aid of any such Committee: Pro-
shallbe audited and examined once in every year, at the least , at such time and by such Auditors as shall from time to time be appointed by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal . For the purposes of any audit and examination of accounts under this Act, the Auditors may, by summons in writing, require the production before them of all books , deeds, contracts , accounts, vouchers , and all other docu- ments and papers which they may deem necessary , and may require any person, holding or accountable for any such books , deeds , contracts , accounts , vou- chers, documents , or papers, to appear before them at any such audit and examination, or adjournment thereof, and to make and sign a declaration with respect to the same and if any such person neglect or refuse so to do, or to produceproduce any such books , deeds, contracts , accounts, vouchers, docu- ments, or papers , or to make or sign such declaration, he shall be liable for every neglect or refusal to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees . All Auditors acting under this Act shall, in respect of each audit, be paid out of the Muni- cipal Fund such reasonable remuneration as the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal shall from time to time determine : Provided
vided that the Chairman or
Proviso.
Proviso,
the Vice- Chairman shall be
a Member of every such Committee , and that the Proceedings of every such Committee shall be sub- mitted to the Justices at a Meeting .
always that,before each audit and examination of accounts under this Act , the Chairman shall give ten days' notice of the time and place at which the same will lee made, by [ 1776 ]
for any other purpose, if kept by buna fide dealers in such vehicles .
XXXVIII . The Owners of carriages , &c. , to take out licenso. owner of every carriage, horse, pony, or mule, kept within the Town , shall before advertisement in the English and BengalleeGo- vernment Gazettes , and - in at least two of the daily English Newspapers, and in two Vernacular News- papers , published in Calcutta ; and a copy of the accounts to be audited and examined shall be de- posited in the Office of the Justices , and be open during office hours thereat , to the inspection of all persons interested, for seven days before the audit and examination, and all such persons shall be at liberty to take copies of, or extracts from, the same, without the payment of any fee ; and within four- teendays after the audit and examination shall have been completed, the Auditors shall report upon the accounts audited and examined , and deliver such report to the Justices at a Meeting , who shall cause the same to be deposited in the Office of the Justices , and to be published in the Calcutta Gazette, and in some one or more of the said newspapers .
the 1st day of October 1863 , and shall , on or before the 1st day of January and the first day of July in each year, forward to the Office of the Justices a statement in writing, signed by him, containing a description of the vehicles and animals liable to the tax, for which he desires to take out a license . The owner shall at the same time pay to the Justices such sum as shall be payable by him, for the half year commencing onthe first day of July 1863 , or on such subso- quent first day of January or of July (as the case may be) , for the vehicles and animals specified in in such statement , according to the rates given in the said Schedule . Any person becoming possessed , between the first day of January , and the first day of July, or between the first day of July and the first day of January, of a carriage , horse, pony , or mule so kept , shall, within a week of becoming so possessed, send to the Office of the Justices a simi- lur statement , together with the full amount pay- able for the then current half year according to the said Schedule, unless he shall be able to prove, to the satisfaction of the Justices , that the tax for the half year has previously been paid . XXXIX . On receiving the amount of the tax XXXV . Whereas the assessments last made All rates to become under the said Acts XXV due under the last as- and XXVIII of 1856 , in- sessments and payable clude the months of July , to the Justices . August, September, October, November, and December 1863, and power is given by this Act to impose and levy rates upon the owners and occupiers, of the same houses , buildings , and lands , which were subject before the passing of this Act to the said assessments , for a period includ- ing the same months, it is hereby enacted that any sum of money, which would have become due from any owner or occupier in respect of the said assessments for the several months aforesaid, may be levied and recovered by the Justices in like manner as the same might have been levied and recovered if this Act had not been passed, unless the Justices shall impose and levy any other rate under the provisions of this Act.
XXXVI . At the Special General Meeting Mode of fixing the rate at which taxes shall be levied under tlas Act.
tax , the Justices to give alicense . as aforesaid, the Justices , or On payment of the some person duly authorized by them in that behalf, shall give to the person paying the same, a license for each of the vehicles and animals for the period in respect of which the money is received . The owner of every carriage, horse, pony , or mule, who shall have received a license for the same, shall , at all reasonable times during the said period , be bound to produce such license , when called upon to do so by the Justices , or any person duly authorized in writing by them to demand its production .
Penalty for keeping acarriage, & c. , without having a license .
to be held on the second Monday in the month of July 1863 as aforesaid, or as soon after as conveniently maybe, the Justices shall fix the rates at which such taxes as are leviable under this Act shall be levied , from the date on which this Act shall come into opera- tion, till the first day of January next ensuing : and at the Quarterly Meeting to be held in the month of October in each year, the Justices shall fix the rates at which such taxes as are leviable uuder this Act, shall be levied for the year commen- cing on the first day of January then next ensuing. The rates so fixed shall not be
XL. If the owner of any carriage, horse , pony, or mule, so kept as aforesaid, shall not have duly taken out a license under the last preceding Section, he shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace , be liable to a fine not exceeding three times the amount of the tax which would have been payable by such person , supposing him to have duly paid the same as soon as it became due. Provided that no pro- ceeding shall be taken, before
Pro viso .
cial General Meeting . Such rate not to be altered before the Quarterly altered except at a Spe- Meeting held in the next
succeeding month of October, except by a Resolution passed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting.
the first day of October 1863,to enforce such penalty against any person who shall not have duly taken out such license for the half year cominencing on the first day of July in the year aforesaid .
horses, & c. Tax on carriages, dule (A) to this Act annexed,
XXXVII . A tax , at a rate not exceeding the rates specified in the Sche- shall be imposed upon all Justices may com. with livery stable -keep- pound tot carriages ers and others .
XLI . The Justices, at their discretion, may compound, for any period not exceeding one year, with livery stable -keepers , and other persons keeping car- riages for hire, for a certain the carriages so kept byby such sum to be paid for persons , in lieu of the taxes specified in the Sche- dule (A) . And if any person, having so compound- ed, shall refuse to pay the sum compounded for on the demand of the Justices , he shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace,be liable to a fine not exceeding three times the amount so payable.
carriages , horses, ponies, and mules, kept within the Town, and shall be payable in advance. Pro- vided that this Section shall not apply to, or in- clude, Gun carriages, or Ordnance carts or wagons : Cavalry horses, or horses of the Mounted Police: Horses belonging to Olicers doing Regimentalduty at the Presidency, at the rate of one horse for each Officer : vehicles , horses , ponies , or mules belonging to the Government, or to the Justices : vehicles kept for sale, and not used [ 1777 ]
XLII . The Justices shall , from time to time,
List of persons licensed under Section XXXIX , to be enter- ed in a book .
rate of four Rupees aforesaid. When any regis- tered cart, hackery, or other vehicle is transferred within any half-year, it shall be registered anew in the name of the person to whom it has been transferred ; and a fee of four annas shall be paid for every such last mentioned registration .
cause to be prepared and en- tered in distinct columns , in a book to be kept at the Office of the Justices, and to be open to the inspection of any person who shall apply for leave to inspect the same, a list of the persons who during the then current period of six months shall have received a license under Section XXXIX of this Act , and of the vehicles and animals in respect of which they may have paid.
Power to inspect stable, & c. , and to sum- mon persons liable to the payment of the tax.
XLIII . It shall be lawful for the Justices, or any person or persons ap- pointed by them for that purpose, at any time be- tween sunrise and sunset , to enter and inspect any stable or coach -house , or any place wherein they may have reason to believe that there is any vehicle or animal liable to taxation under Section XXXVII of this Act , for which a license has not been duly taken out ; and the Justices may summon any per- son, whom they have reason believe to liable to the payment of any tax under the last men- tioned Section, or any servant of such person, and Inay examine such person or servant as to the number and description of the horses and carriages in respect ofwhich such person is liable to be taxed. Whoever being so summoned shall, without lawful excuse, fail to appear in pursuance of the summons, and whoever hinders or obstructs the Justices or any person appointed by them as aforesaid, from or in entering or inspecting any such stable, coach- house, or place, shall be liable, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace , to a penalty not exceeding
Registry and num- bering ofHackeries & o.
XLVI . Whoever owns or keeps any cart, hack- Penalty for not re- ery, or other wheeled vehicle gistering a cart or not on springs, required by hackery. this Act to be registered, without having caused the same to be registered under the last preceding Section , shall , on and after the first day of October 1888 , be liable, on convic- tion before a Justice of the Peace, to a fine not exceeding three times the usual registration fee : and the Justices , or any Officer duly anthorizedby them, may seize or cause to be seized any such cart, hackery, or other vehicle, (provided the same be not employed at the time of seizure in the conveyance of any passengers or goods , ) together with the horses, bullocks , or other animals draw- ing the same, and detain them and all Police Officers are hereby required , on the appli- cation of the Justices or their Officers as aforesaid, to seize and detain the same. If the person owning or keeping such cart, hackery, or other vehicle, shall be convicted before a Justice of the Peace under this Section , and ordered to pay a fine, and if the vehicle seized be not claimed, and and the fine be not paid within ten days , such vehicle, together with the animals seized with it (if any) , may be sold by auction by order of a Justice of the Peace, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the fine, and to the costs and charges incurred on account of the seizure, de- tention, and sale; and the surplus (if any) , if not claimed by the owner or the person keeping such cart, hackery , or other vehicle withiwithin a further period of twenty days, shall be paid to the Justices .
XLVII . On and after the first day of July 1863
Persons exercising certain professions trades and callings in the Town , to take out a license.
every person who shall within the Town exercise any of the professions , trades , of the professions, or callings specified in Sche- dule (B) to this Act
annexed , shall take out a license and shall pay for the same such annual sum as is in the said Schedule ( B) mentioned : provided that for any such license which shall be granted before the first day of January 1864 , there shall be paid only one half of the said annual sum.
one hundred Rupees . XLIV. Every cart , hackery , and other wheeled and used within the Town , vehicle without springs kept and every cart, hackery, and other such vehicle plying for hire within the Town, or let for hire within or without the Town and used within it, shall be registered in the Office of the Justices with the name and residence of the owner, and shall bear the number of such registra- tion in such manner as the Justices shall direct . Provided that this Section shall not apply to , or include, carts , hackeries , or other such vehicles as aforesaid, kept at any place more than eight miles distant from Government House, and used only temporarily and casually in the Town ; or to carts , hackeries, or other wheeled vehicles without springs, the property of Government ; or to Con- servancy carts , hackeries, or other such vehicles
License to be grant edby Justices and to specify particulars .
belonging to the Justices . XLV. The registration of carts, hackeries, and other vehicles under the last
XLVIII . Every licenseunder Section XLVII shall be granted by the Justices or by some person duly authorized by them in that behalf, and shall speci- fy the date of the grant thereof, the true name of the person to whom the license is granted, and the sum paid for such license .
License to be in force how long .
XLIX . Every license shall have effect and continue in force from the day of the date thereof until the dayheremafter appoint- ed for the expiration thereof ; and every such license which shall be granted before the Ist day of January 1801 shall expire on that day, and every such license which shallbe granted upon or at any time after that day , shall expire on the 31st day of December next after the day of the granting thereof.
on or Fee for registration . preceding Section , shall be made and the numbers assigned half-yearly, before the first day of January and the first day of July in each year, upon such days as the Justices shall appoint, and a fee of four Rupees shall be paid for each registration . Any person becoming possessed, between the first day of January and the first day of July, or between the first day of July and the first day of January , of any such cart, hackery , or other vehicle, which has not been regis- tered for the then current half - year , shall , within a week of becoming so possessed, register the same, and the Justices shall grant registration in any such case , on payment of a fee for the unexpired portion of the current half -year, calculated at the [ 1778 ]
Exemption of Fort William and of build ings ondits esplanade, and buildings public worship . for
LVI . Houses , buildings , and lands situate in Fort William, on the esplanade of the Fort , and in Cooly Bazar, and buildings used exclusive- ly as places of public wor- ship, shall not be liable to any rate under the last
preceding Section .
L. Every person to whom any such license shall be granted and who shall be desirous of continu- ing to exercise his profession, Licenses to be re- newed on expiring . trade, or calling after the expiration thereof, shall take out a fresh license for that purpose for the following year, to expire on the day appointed inthe last preceding Section, and shall renew the same from year to year, so long as he shall desire to continue such profession, trade, or calling.
ferred to in Section LV, shall
in any case exceed the
amount of rent payable by
the lessee or tenant to the
owner, the owner may in
LVII. If the annual value or fixed rate re- Ifassessmentbe made at a higher annual paid by the tenant, value than the amount owner may recover dif- ference from him .
LI . The Chairman shall determine under which Chairman to classify all persons required by thisAct to be licensed. of the classes mentioned in the Schedule (B) to this Act annexed , every person to whom a license may be granted shall be assessed . The Justices at a Meeting shallfrom time to time declare what are to be considered , Bazars, Hauts, or Public Markets, within the meaning of this Act.
such case recover from the lessee or tenant the difference between the sum assessed upon him , and the sum at which he would have been assessed had he been rated only upon the amount of rent actually payable to him , and such difference shall be added to the to the rent payable by such lessee or tenant , and shall be recoverable by the owner from him, by such means and in like manner in all respects as such rent is recoverable. LVIII . When any house shall have been Chairman to prepare alist of all persons re- quired by this Act to be licensed. LII. As soon as may be after the first day of
ofvacant houses . Remission on account days during any year, the January in every year, the Chairman shall prepare a list of the persons licensed under this Act, which list shall state the profession, trade, or calling of each of the persons therein named, the class under which he is assessed, and the sum paid by him in respect of his license, and such list shall be filed in the Office of the said Chairman, and be open to public inspection at all reasonable times .
LIII . If, after the first day of October 1863, any person within the
vacant for sixty consecutive Justices shall remit so much, not exceeding one- half, of the rate for that year, as may be proportionate to the number of days the said house may have remained unoccupied : provid. ed that the owner of such house , or his agent, shall have given to the Justices notice in writing of the vacancy thereof, and that the amount of rate to be remitted shall be calculated from the date of the delivery of such notice .
Penalty for not tak ingout alicense.
LIX. To provide for the lighting of the public streets of the Town , an an- Lighting-rate . nual Lighting-rate, not ex- ceeding two percentum of their annual value, may be imposed by the Justices upon all houses, buildings, and lands in the Town, and shall be assessed in the manner hereinafter described. Provided that said limits shall exercise his profession, trade, or calling without having duly taken out a license as required by Section XLVII , he shall be liable, on convic- tion before a Justice of the Peace , to a penalty not exceeding three times the amount which in the judgment of such Justice of the Peace would have been payable by such person in respect of a license duly taken out as aforesaid.
Proviso.
it shall be at the option of the Justices, in lieu of such or upon any native huts with
Penalty for not pro- ducing license when called on to do so by an Officer of the Jus- tices, &c. by
rate , to levy upon any lands unappropriated to any building or premises , their appurtenances , a fixed annual rate, not exceed- ing twelve annas and ten pies , for every cottah occupied by such last mentioned lands , or huts with their appurtenances . Any rate levied under this Section, or under Section LXI , shall be payable by the occupiers of the said houses , buildings, lands, and huts , respectively, by quarterly instalments .
LIV. Any person required by Section XLVII to take out a license, who shall, without reasonable excuse, neglect or refuse to produce and show his license , when required so to do by an Officer duly empowered in writing by the Chairman to make such requisi- tion, shall , on conviction before a Justice of the peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
Rate on all houses, may be imposed by the buildings, and lands the Town.
LX. The Justices shall cause the public streets Gross proceeds of of the Town to be sufficient- Lighting-rate to be ap ly lighted and the sum plied for purposes of applicable annually to the the said streets , shall be the gross proceeds of the said Lighting-rate and no more; but the Justices lighting. current expenses of lighting
Proviso.
LV. An annual rate, not exceeding ten per centum of annual value, Justices upon all houses , buildings , and lands , in the Town, and shall be assessed in the manner herein- after described : Provided that it shall be at the option of the Justices , in
may expend, out of the Mu- nicipal Fund, such further sums as may from time to time be requisite for the purchase, setting up , and maintaining of lamps, lamp -posts , pipes , and other necessary apparatus . LXI. The Justices shall carry out a complete Proviso. lieu of such rate, to levy upon any lands unappropriated to any building or premises, or upon any native huts with their appurtenances, a fixed annual rate not exceed- ing four Rupees for every cottah occupied by them , respectively. Any rate levied under this Section shall be payable by the owners of the said houses , buildings , lands , and huts , respectively ,by quarterly instalments.
Water-rate, system for the supply of water within the Town, and shall for that purpose cause such pipes to be laid and such tanks , reservoirs , and other works to be male and constructed as shallbe necessary. Such sup- ply shall be deemed , for the purposes of this Act, to be complete within the Town, or within any divi [ 1779 ]
such person liable to the immediate payment of the said rates, or any of them, from the commence- ment of that quarter up to the date of such declaration, and the amount of such rate for such time due from such person, shall be leviable forthwith , in like manner and in all respects as the said rates are in ordinary cases leviable.
tained. LXVI . The estimated gross annual rent at Annual value of which the houses, buildings , houses , buildings, and and lands , liable to the rate lands , how to be ascer or rates imposed under this Act upon houses, buildings , and lands according to the annual value thereof, might reasonably be expected to let from year to year , shall , for the purposes of the rates levi- able under this Act, be held and deemed to be the annual value of such houses , buildings , and lands . The value of ahouse or building so estimated shall not include the value of any machinery contained therein.
sion or portion thereof, so'soon as the Justices shall have, with the sanction of the Lieutenant - Gover- nor of Bengal , declared, by notification published in the Government Gazette, that the supply is com- plete within the Town, or within any such division or portion thereof. So soon as the supply shall be complete within the Town or within any division or portion thereof, it shall be lawful for the Justices to impose an annual water-rate, not exceeding two per centum of their annual value, upon all houses and buildings within the Town or within the division or portion (as the case may be) within which the supply of water is complete, and such rate shallbe assessed in the manner herein after described. Provided that, if the water shall be supplied in any house or buildibuilding at a height exceeding three feet , and not exceeding twenty- five feet, from the level , an additional rate of one per centumof the annual value of such house or building shall be imposed ; and that, if the water shallbe supplied at a height exceeding twenty- five feet but under fifty feet, an additional rate of two per centum of their annual value shall be imposed ; and a further additional rate of one per centum for every twenty - five feet above the height of fifty feet . Provided,also,also, that it shall be at the option of the Justices, in lieu of the said first mentioned rate of two per centum, to levy upon any native huts , a fixed annual rate, not exceeding twelve annas and ten pies , for every cottah of land occupied by such huts with their appurtenances .
LXVII . The annual value at which any lands, Annual value to be houses , buildings , or huts assessed by the Justices: with their appurtenances , are assessment to remain in to be assessed , or the area on force for three years . which they are to be rated under this Act, shall be fixed by the Justices , and such lands, houses , buildings, and huts with their appurtenances , shall be assessed or rated, upon the value or the area so fixed , for three years from the date on which it is so fixed , and on no other value or area . Provided that, if during the currency of the said period of three
Proviso .
years any new building shall be erected on any land, or any sub- stantial alteration and improvement shall be made in any premises , it shall be lawful for the Justices to cause such land or premises to be again assessed, even though the three years shall not have expired, and such last mentioned assessment shall be in force , and the rate shall be levied according to it, until the expiration of the said three years . LXVIII . The annual value assessed , or the Occupier liable to the rate for time of occupation. LXII . Every occupier shall be liable to the Lighting- rate and to the Water -rate for the time of his occupation ; and when any person shall have been an occupier for a part only of any quarter, the Justices shall charge him with only so much of the rate for that quarter, as may be proportionate to the number of days during which he shall have continued to be an occupier . No such rate shall be chargeable to any person on account of any unoccupied house for the time during which it may remain unoccupied. Provided always that, Value assessed , or measurement , to be en- tered in a book , &c .
whenany person ceases to be Proviso. the occupier of any pre- mises liable to the rate, he shall give the Justices notice thereof, or, if he fail to give such notice, he shall be liable to the rate assessed on the said premises for the whole quarter , although they may have boen occupied for a part only of such quarter. LXIII . When any house or building , or any
area fixed, by the Justices as hereinbefore provided, shall be entered in a book to be kept at the Office of the Justices , wherein shall also be written in distinct columns the name of the owner of the property; or, if the occupier, and not the owner, is the per- son liable to pay the rate, the name of the occupier ; a designation of the property, either by name or number , sufficient to identify the same , together with the name of the street or district in which such property is situate, and the amount of the rate assessed or fixed thereon . LXIX. The Justices shall , immediately after land, is let by the owner in Owner when liable . apartments , flats , or portions , the owner shall be liable to pay the Lighting- rate and the Water - rate, instead of the occupier or occupiers .
New valuation or this Act comes into operation, measuremont to be proceed without delay to made.
Occupiers subletting or any land , sublets the same tobe liable .
LXIV. When any person, who rents from the owner any house or building, in apartments or portions, such person, for the purposes of the Lighting -rate and of the Water -rate, shallbe held to be the occupier.
make a valuation or measure- ment of all lands , houses , tenements, and premises within the Town , and for such purpose shall divide the Town into such and so many districts as they many think fit , and proceed to make a separate valuation or measurement district by dis- trict , and shall enter the same in the said book . The valuation which, at the date of this Act Any person liable to any rate, leaving the beliove that any person, who , Town during a quarter, if the current quarter had maybe made at once to come to an ond, would be pay such rate up to date. liable to pay the Ilouse-rate, the Lighting- rate, or the Water- rate, for that
coming into operation , shall stand entered in the book kept at the Office of the Municipal Commissioners under Section V of Act Valuation now stand- ing in the book of the Municipal Commission- ors , to be taken as the first under this Act, till new one be made . XXV of 1856 , shall be taken
to be the first valuation made under this Act, LXV. If, during the course of any quarter , the Justices shall have reason to quarter, is about to remove from the Town forth- with, it shallbe lawful for the Justices to declare ( 1780 )
until such time as the Justices shall have caused a new valuation or a measurement to be made .
LXX . When the name of the owner or occu- Owner or occupier pier is not known, it shall how to be designated, be sufficient to designate him if his name be in the said book, and also in unknown.
any notice or other proceed- ing under this Act, as " the owner " or " the occu- pier" of the property on which the rate is assessed,
thereof to the owners or occupiers of such property. All appeals against such valuation or measure- ment and assessment shall be made to the Justices, by application in writing left at their Office three days before the day fixed in the said public notice for the revising of the said valuation or measure- ment and assessment, and upon hearing such ap- peals the Justices shall make such amendments , if any , in the said assessment and in the said book, as they shall think proper.
without further description . LXXI . In order to enable the Justices to
Returns may be re- quired for purpose of valuation.
After revision, the assessment book to be authenticated by seal ofJustices.
by the seal of the
Power to enter houses,&c.
Rate assessed to be deemed the rate for three years .
LXXIV . After the appeals have been enquired into, and after the revision of the valuation or measurement and assessment has been completed, the amendments, if any, made in the said book, shall be authenticated Justices ; and thereupon, and subject to such alterations and amendments as may thereafter be duly made , the rate so assessed shall be deem- ed to be the rate for the whole three years for which the assessment is made, and this period shall be calculated from the commencement of the quarter in which any such amendment shall be so
authenticated.
arrive at a fair valuation or measurement of any houses, buildings , or lands liable to the rate, it shall be lawful for the Justices to require the owner or occupier of such houses, buildings , or lands to furnish them with returns of the measurements and of the rent or annual value thereof; and for the like purpose, it shall be lawful for the Justices , or any person or persons ap- pointed by them for that purpose, at any time between sunrise and sunset, to enter and inspect andmeasure such houses, buildings , or lands , after having given forty-eight hours' previous notice of such their intention to the occupier thereof; and whoever refuses or fails to furnish any such return for the space of one week from the day on which he shall have been required so to do, or knowingly makes a false or incorrect return, and whoever hinders, obstructs, or prevents any Justice of the Peace, or any person appointed by the Justices as aforesaid, from entering or inspecting or mea- suring any such houses , buildings , or lands , shall be liable, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees.
LXXII. When the valuation and measurement Public notice of va- luation and measure- ment to be given . of any of the districts of Town,To into which itmay have been divided under Section LXIX of this Act, shall have
LXXV . Provided always that the Chairman or Vice- Chairman may at any time amend the said book, by inserting therein person whose name ought Alteration or amend- ment of assessment . the name of any to be so inserted, or by inserting any property liable to the rate, after giving notice to such person person as may be interested inin the making of the amendment, of a day, not being less than fifteen days from the date of the service of such notice, when such amendment is to be made ; or by striking out the name of any person or any property not liable to the rate, or reducing the amount of the rate, without notice : and ifanyany amendment snall be made, in cases where notice is required, the same shall be deemed to have been made on the expiration of fifteen days after service of the said notice; and any person interested in such amendment may appeal, by application in writing to the Justices left at their Office three days before the day fixed in the said notice for such amendment . LXXVI . It
Now assessment book need not be prepared every three years .
period of three in particular cases, valuation or measurement and assessment for the three years next Proviso.
shall not be necessary to prepare a new book every three years , but the Justices may adopt the valuation or measure- ment and assessment con- tained in the book for any years, with such alterations as may, be deemed necessary, as the following . Provided always that public notice of such valua tion or measurement and been completed , the Justices shall give public notice thereof, and of the place where the said book containing the valuation and measurement and the rate assessed, or a copy of the said book , may be inspected, by adver advertisement in the English and Bengalee Government Gazettes , and in at least two of the daily English newspapers, and in two Vernacular newspapers, published in Calcutta, and also by placards posted up in conspicuous places throughout such district of the Town ; and the person inwho e custody such book may be, shall permit every person claiming to be the owner or occupier of pro perty included in the assessment or measurement, or the agent of such owner or occu- pier, to inspect the book and to make extracts therefrom without payment of any fee; and every person who does not claim to such owner or occupier, to inspect and make extracts, in like manner, on payment of a fee of one Rupee .
revising assessment .
LXXIII . The Justices shall , at the time and Notice of time of in the manner in the pre- ceding Section mentioned, give public notice a day,
assessment shall be given, in the manner prescribed in Section LXXII of this Act ; and the provi- sions of that and the three following Sections shall be applicable to the said valuation or mea- surement and assessment, and to the book or books in which it is contained .
LXXVII . Appeals against any rate assessed Hearing of appeals . ordemanded by the Justices
under the provisions of this Act , shall be heard and determined by not less than three Justices of the Peace. But no such not being less than fifteen days from the publica- tion of such notice, when they will proceed to re- vise the said valuation or measurement and as- sessment; and in all cases in which any property is for the first time assessed , or in which the valua- tion or measurement of any property previously assessed is increased, shall give special notice [ 1781 ]
appeal shall be heard unless the amount of the rate has been deposited with the Justices .
LXXVIII . The assessment by the Justices of any rate, when no appeal Assessment by Jus- therefrom is made as herein- tices when to be final . before provided, and the adjudication of any appeal under the preceding Section, shall be final and conclusive .
LXXIX . When any rate is due, the Justices Bills to be presented . shall cause to be presented, to the person liable to the payment thereof, a bill for the sum due, which shall also. contain a statement of the period , and a description of the property or thing, for which the rate is charged.
Rate due from owner may be recovered from occupier and deducted by him from his rept. LXXXIV . If the sum due on account of any rate from the owner of any house, building, or land re- mains unpaid , after notice of demand has been duly served , the Justices may demand the amount from the occupier for the time being of such house, building, or land, and, on non -payment thereof, 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 following payments of his rent , the amount which may be so paid by or recovered from him. Provided that no arrear of rate which has re- mained due from the owner of any house, building , or land for more than one year, shall be so recover- ed from the occupier thereof.
Distress not unlawful LXXXV . No distress levied by virtue of this Act shallbe deemed unlaw- ful , nor shall any party making the same be deemed for want of form . a trespasser, on account of any defect or want of form in the notice , schedule, summons , notice of demand , warrant of distress , inventory, or other proceeding relating thereto, nor shall such party be deemed a trespasser ab initio, on account of any irregularity afterwards committed byby him ; but all persons aggrieved by such irregularity may recover full satisfaction for any special damage sustained by them , in any Court of competent jurisdiction . LXXXVI. Instead of proceeding by distress
and sale, or in case of failure to realize by distress the whole or any part of the sum duein respect of any rate, the person liable to pay the same, Justices may sue, in stead of proceeding by distress . Justices may sue the
in any Court of LXXXVII . competent jurisdiction. Every notice, schedule, summons, or notice of demand, regard- LXXX . If the bill is not paid, by the person Notice of demand. liable topay the same, within seven days from the presen- tation thereof, the Justices may cause to be served upon such person a notice of demand, in the form contained in the Schedule ( C) to this Act annexed, or to the like effect ; and if he shall not , within seven days from the service Distress . of such notice of demand, pay the sum due, or show sufficient cause,to the satisfaction of the Justices , for non -payment of the same, such sum, with all costs, may be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the defaulter, or if the defaulter be the occupier of any house, building, or land in respect of which a rate is due , by distress and sale of any goods and chattels found on the premises , under a warrant in the form contained in the Schedule (D) to this Act annexed, or to the like effect , to be issued for that purpose by the Justices . For every notice of demand under this Section which the Justices shall cause to be served upon any person, a fee not exceeding one Rupee, the amount of which shall be in each case fixed by the Justices, shall be paid by such person. Such fee shall be added to the amount of the rate in respect of which the notice is given, and, if not duly paid , shall be levied in the same manner as such rate may be levied.
Service of notices . ing any assessment, rate, or tax, or any money due in respect of the same , may be served personally upon the person to whom the same is addressed, or be left at his usual place of abode with some adult male member or servant of his family, or , if it cannot be so served, may be put up on some conspicuous part of such place of abode, and shall thereby be deemed to be duly served . Provided that, if the
Proviso.
distress . LXXXI . The Officer charged with the execu- tion of a warrant of distress Inventory- notice of under the last preceding Sec- tion, shall make an inventory of the goods and chattels seized under any such warrant, and shall at the same time give a notice inwriting, in the form contained in the Schedule (E) to this Act annexed, to the person in posses- sion thereof at the time of the seizure, that the said goods and chattels will be sold as therein mentioned.
LXXXII . If the warrant is not in the mean- time discharged or suspended Sale. by the Justices , the goods
place of abode of the owner of any house , building , or land, in respect of which a rate is assessed , be unknown, or if the owner of any such house, building , or land be not resident within the limits of the Town, every such notice, summons, or notice of demand shall be deemed to be duly served , if put up on some conspicuous part of the house, building, or land in respect of which the rate is assessed .
and chattels scized shall be sold under the orders of the Justices, who shall apply the proceeds , or such part thereof as may be necessary , in discharge of the said arrears and costs ; and the surplus , if any, shall be returned , on demand, to the person in possession of the goods and chattels at the time of the seizure. Fees shall be
payable upondistraints under this Act , according to the rates set forth in the Table of Fees in the said Schedule. Fees.
Assessment not to be impeached, if the directions of the Act are in substance com- LXXXVIII . No assessment, and no charge or demand of a rate or tax, made under the authority of this Act, shall be impeached or affected by reason of any plied with . mistake in the name of any person liable to pay the rate or tax, or in the description of any property or thing liable to the rate or tax, or any mistake in the amount of assessment, provided the directions of this Act be in substance and effect complied with ; and no proceedings under this Act shall, for want of form , or set aside in any Court of Justice .
LXXXIII . The goods and chattels of any Goods of defaulter , person from whom any rate may distrained, wherever found , may be distrained . wherever the same may be found, for default in the pay- Drainage.
LXXXIX . The Justices shall carry out such a complete system of sewerage and drainage within the ment of the money due from such person .
[ 1782 ]
monies for the time being due on any debentures issued in pursuance of this Act.
Town as they may think desirable, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant - Governor ofof Bengal, and subject to such alterations as may from time to time be ordered by him .
XCIV. It shall be lawful for the Justices to Justices may keep a Register of births and deaths , and appoint keep in their Office a Regis- ter of all births and deaths in the Town , and for this Registrars . purpose they shall divide the Town into such and so many Districts as they shall think fit, and for every such District they shall appoint a person to be Registrar of births and deaths within such District .
XCV . Every Registrar shall dwell within the District of which he is Registrar , and shall cause
Every Registrar to live in his District ; list of Registrars to be published,&c.
XC . The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal may Drainage rate on determine what portions, if houses in the environs any , of the environs of the Town shall be included in of the Town . the said system of sewerage and drainage, and may declare the boundaries thereof by noti fication in the Government Gazette. An an- nual rate, to be fixed from time to time by the said Lieutenant- Governor, not exceeding two and ahalf per centum of their annual value , may be imposed upon all houses , buildings , and lands situated within the boundaries so notified , and the same shall be payable by the owners thereof in quarterly instalments. For the purposes of the said rate, the houses , buildings , and lands situated within such boundaries as aforesaid, shallbe held to be a part of the Town ; and all the provisions of this Act which relate to the assessment and collec- tion of rates payable by owners , shall have effect
his name , with the addition of Registrar for the District for which he shall be so ap- pointed, to be placed in some conspicuous place on or near the outer door of his own dwelling -house; and the Justices shall cause to be printed and published a list, containing the name and place of abode of every Registrar in the Town . XCVI . The Justices shall cause to be prepared
Justices to have Re gister books prepared
in respect to such rates . XCI . It shall be lawful for the Justices , with Justices may erect wharves &c. , on river and canal banks, and levy fees for goods landed thereon.
and printed a sufficient num- ber of Register Books for making entries of all births and deaths which may take place in the Town , according to the forms prescrib- ed in Schedules (G ) and ( H ) to this Act annexed: and the pages of such book shall be numbered progressively from the beginning to the end . XCVII . Every Registrar shall inform himself
Registrar to inform death which shall himself of, and register, happen in his District sher births and deaths.
the sanction of the Lieute- nant-Governor of Bengal, to erect wharves , jetties, or quays , in any river or canal bordering upon lands which may belong to the Justices . And it shall be law ful for the Justices to levy, upon all goods shipped or landed at any such quays , wharves, or jetties, erected as aforesaid, wharfage, portere, fromother fees, according laid down time to time by the Justices with the sanction of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal .
on Goods landed appointed by the Justices to wharves , & c. , may be superintend the landing and detaineduntil fees are shipment of goods from any paid. erected under the provisions of the last preceding
carefully of every birth and and shall learn and register, as soon as conveniently may be after the event, without fee or reward, the particulars required to be registered , according to the forms in the said Schedules (G) and (H), respectively, touching every such birth and every such death, as the case maybe, which shall not have been already registered, every such entry being made in order from the beginning to the end of the book . the first day of July 1863, XCVIII . The
XCII. It shall be lawful for the Officers , quays , wharves , and jetties Section , to detain any such goods until the wharf age, porterage, and other charges due thereon shall havebeenpaid. XCIII . Clause 1.- For the construction of works
father or mother of every child born in the Town, or in case
Mortgage of rates . ofa permanent nature under Information of births of the death, illness, absence, monthto be given within one or inability of the father and this Act, the Justices may, with the sanction of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, from time to time, borrow by way of debenture, on the security of the rates , taxes , and dues imposed and levied on account of the Munici- pal Fund under this or any Act passed in that behalf, or of a portion of them , and at such rate of interest and upon such terms as to the time of re-payment and otherwise as the said Lieutenant- Governor may approve, any sums of money the
Justices may require for the objects aforesaid. Clause 2. All the debentures aforesaid , issued under the authority of this
mother , the occupier of the house or tenement in which such child shall have been born , shall , within one month next after the day of every such birth, give information to the Registrar of the District, according to the best of his or her knowledge and belief, of the several particulars hereby requrequired to be known and registeredregistered touchingtouching the birth of such child . Any person whose duty it shall be to give information to a Registrar under this Section, who shall refuse or neglect to give such information, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
Form of security. Act, shall be in the form XCIX . Some one of the persons present at the death, or in attendance during the last illness , of every person
Inforination of death tobe given.
contained in the Schedule ( F ) to this Act, and shall be transferable by endorsement , and the right to sue in respect of the monies secured by any of such debentures, shall be vested in the holders thereof for the time being , without any preference by reason of some of such debentures being prior in date to others . Clause 3. The
Payment of deben tures by fresh mortgage of rates.
dying in the Town, or, in illness , inability, or default of occupieroccupier ofof tthe house or case of the death , all such persons , the tenement, or if the occupier be the person who shall have died, some inmate of the house or tenement in which such death shall have happened, shall , within eight days next after the day of such death, give information to the Registrar of the District, according to the best of his or her know- ledge and belief, of the several particulars hereby Justices may at any time, with such consent, as aforesaid, raise , by the issue of new debentures , any money that may be required to pay any [ 1783 ]
required to be known and registered touching the death of such person . Any person who shall refuse or neglect to give any information which it is his duty to give under this Section, shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees.
Governor, to be delivered to any occupier of any dwelling-house who he shall have ascertained to be able to write, and such occupier shall fill in all the particulars required in the form on the day to be appointed, and shall deliver the same to such persons as may be duly authorized to demand the same .
C. Every person by whom the information con- Person giving in- tained in any Register of formation , to sign the births or deaths under Register. this Act shall have been given, shall sign in the Register his name, descrip- Lion, and place of abode ; and no such registration shall be deemed to be complete or of any effect until such person shall have so signed it .
tion to be taken. CI. At such times and in such manner as shall be directed from time to Account of popula time by the Justices, an account shallbe taken of the number of persons who , at the time of taking such acount, shallbe within the Town, and the persons employed in taking such account shall set down the several particulars respecting the same which are hereinafter prescribed.
CVII . Any Military or Naval Officers in Military and Naval command of bodies of Mili- Officers and certain tary or Naval men, or of others , if required , to Vessels of War , or any act as enumerators . Master of a Merchant Ves- sel , or Nacodah or Tindal of a vessel or boat , or any person in charge of a Lunatic Asylum, Hospi- tal, or Prison, or of any public or private charitable or scholastic institution, or any keepers of Hotels or Lodging -houses, shall,all, ifif required,required, act as enu- merators for the purpose of taking account of per- sons under their command or charge, or abiding in their houses , on the night immediately preceding the day to be appointed ; every person so required to act as an enumerator shall receive and conform to all instructions in writing which may be issued to him by the Chairman in that behalf.
CII . The Chairman shall superintend the taking of such account , and shall cause to be prepared and issued, for the use of the Chairman to super- intend the taking an account of the popula- tion . persons to be employed, such forms and instructions as he shall , with the sanction of the Lieutenant -Governor, deem necessary , and all the expenses incurred shallbe defrayed out of the Municipal Fund .
CVIII . The Chairman shall obtain, by such ways and means as shall ap- Returns of houseless pear to him best adapted for persons . the purpose and as shall be sanctioned by the Lieutenant -Governor , returns of the particulars required by this Act with respect to all houseless persons , and all persons who, during the said night preceding the day to be appointed, were on out-door night duty , or for any other reason were not abiding in any house of which account is to be taken by the enumerators .
CIII . Each Police division of the Town shall be formed into one or more Enumeration Dis- Enumeration Districts . tricts .
Streets vested in the CIX. All public streets in the Town ( not being the property and kept under the control of the Govern- Justices . ment) , existing at the time this Act comes into operation , or which shall after- wardsbe made, and the pavements , stones , and other materials thereof, and also all erections , ma- terials , implements , and other things provided for such streets , shall vest in and belong to the Justices.
CX . The Justices , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , may
Power to make and lay out and make new streets , improve streets. and may build and construct information. CIV . At such times as shall be appointed At the appointed under Section CI of this time occupiers of houses Act, and as shall be notified shall give the required in the Official Gazette by the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal , every occupier of a dwelling house or of any part of a dwelling - house distinctly occupied, and every person to whom a Schedule , as herein- after provided , may have been delivered, shall atford such information , in regard to all persons who were abiding in his house, or in the place under his charge , on the night immediately preced- ing, and in such manner, as may , under this Act , be lawfully required of them .
to Persons be employed as enumera tors.
to the bridges and tunnels ; and may turn, divert, dis- continue, or stop up, any public street , and may widen, open, enlarge, or otherwise improve, any such street; making due compensation owners and occupiers of any land, houses , or build- ings which may be required for any such purposes .
CV. The Chairman shall select a sufficient number of competent per- sons to act as enumerators ; and every such enumerator,
under the direction of the Chairman, shall visit every house within his Dis- trict, except as hereinafter provided , and shall take an account in writing of the name, sex , age,
CXI . In laying out or making any new street Power to take land or in turning, diverting, adjoining new streets , widening, opening, enlarg- for building purposes. ing , or otherwise improving any public street , in addition to the land req required for the carriage -ways and foot- ways thereof, the Justices may purchase also the land necessary for the houses and buildings to form the said street, and may sell and dispose of the same, with such stipulations and conditions asto the class and des- cription of houses or buildings to be erected thereon , caste, nationality, and occupation , of living personwho shall abide therein on the night imme- diately preceding the day appointed as aforesaid, and shall also take an account of the occupied houses and the houses then being built and there- fore uninhabited , and also of all other uninhabited houses within his District, and in all respects conform to , and obey, the instructions which may be issued to him by the Chairman in this behalf, Provided always that , in the case of females, no account shall be taken either of their name or age. CVI. The Chairman , when he may deem such
Schedules.
as they shall think fit. Provided that, if any Compensation for land be taken under the pro. damage to adjoining visions of this Act, compen- land . sation shall be made to the owners for any direct or immediate damage which may be done thereby to any adjoining land or build. ings of such owner,
a course to be advisable , may cause a Schedule, in such form as shall be sanctioned by the Lieutenant- [ 1784 ]
Power to agree for purchase of land for improving streets or for other Municipal purposes .
laying out and making new CXII . The Justices may agree with the owners of any land or build- ing for the absolute purchase thereof for the purpose of streets , or of widening , en- larging, or otherwise improving any of the public streets , or for any other purpose whatever connected with the conservancy or general improvement of the Town .
in dust, dirt, ashes , and rubbish may be temporar- ily deposited until removed and carried away, to be provided and placed in proper and convenient situations , and may require the occupiers of houses in streets to cause all such matter as afore- said to be deposited daily or otherwise periodically in the said receptacles . Every person who, after such receptacles have been provided , and after such requisition as above mentioned , shall deposit, or cause or permit to be deposited , any such matter in any street , except in such receptacles , shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for CXIII . When there is any hinderance to the acquisition by purchase of ing compensation for any land or building required for the purposes of this Act ,
Mode of ascertain- land, &c .
cach offence . Depositing dirt on streets , &c. CXIX . Whoever deposits , or permits his ser- vants to deposit , any dust , dirt, dung, ashes ; garden, the Government of Bengal , upon the representation of the Justices and after such inquiry as maybe thought proper, may de- clare that the land or building is needed for a pub- lie purpose , and may order proceedings for obtain- ing possession of the same for Government, and for determining the compensation to be paid to the parties interested, according to any laws now or hereafter to be in force for the acquisition of land for publie purposes . And the Government of Ben- gal may vest such land or building in the Justices , on their paying the compensation awarded.
kitchen, or stable refuse ; or filth of any kind, or any animal matter, or any broken glass or earthenware , or other rubbish, in any street or on any public quay, jetty, ghaut, or landing place, or on any part of a river-bank whether above or below high- water mark, except in such places and in such manner and at such hours as shallbe fixed by the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence . The Justices may, in manner here- inafter provided , make Bye- Laws for regulating themaking of such deposits , and for the removing and carrying away the same , and for charging the person making the deposit, with the expense of removing it or carrying it away.
or buildings . CXIV. The Justices may sell any lands or buildings vested in them by "Tower to sell lands virtue of this Act , or ac- quired by them for the pur- poses thereof, either together or in parcels as they may find most convenient and advantageous, and the proceeds of such sale shall be applied to the purposes of this Act ; and for carrying such sale into effect , the Justices may execute a con- veyance of the lands sold to the purchaser, and such conveyance shall be under the common seal of the Justices, and shall be executed in all res- pects in the manner hereinbefore provided for the execution of contracts, the value or amount of
CXX . Whoever causas or allows the water of any sink or sewer , or any Allowing sewerage to other offensive liquid matter belonging to him or being flow on streets . onhis land , to run, drain , or be thrown or put upon any street, or causes or allows any offensive matter from any sewer or privy to run , drain , or be thrown into a surface drain in any street , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence .
which exceeds five hundred Rupees . CXV . Whenever any street hereby vested in the Justices shall be discon-
Power to sell old tinued and stopped up under the provisions of Section CX streets. of this Act, the Justices may sell the lands, or such part thereof as shall not be required for the pur- poses of this Act .
Maintenance and re- pairof streets .
at their disposal will admit , from time to time, cause the public streets to be maintained and repaired ; and from time to time may cause the same to be paved, metalled, flagged , channelled , sewered , or otherwise improved, and the surface thereof to be raised, lowered , or altered, as they may think fit ; and may also make andkeep in repair any foot-
Footways .
ways for the use of passen- gors in any such street, and also from time to time place, on the sides of such foot- ways or otherwise , such fences and posts as may be needed for the protection of foot- passengers .
CXVII . The Justices shall cause the streets, including the foot-ways
CXXI. The Justices from time to time may fix the hours within which Removal of night only it shall be lawful to soil. remove any night -soil or other such offensive matter . When the Justices have fixed such hours and given public notice thereof, whoever removes or causes to be removed CXVI . The Justices shall , so far as the funds along any street any such offensive matter at any time, except within the hours so fixed , and also whoever, at any time, whether such hours have been fixed by the Justices or not, uses for any such purpose any cart, carriage , or other receptacle or vessel not having a covering proper for preventing the escape of the contents thereof or of the stench therefrom, or who slops or spills any such offensive matter in the removal thereof, or who does not carefully sweep and clean every place in which any such offensive matter has been slopped or spilled, or who places or sets down in any public place any vessel containing such offensive matter , or who drives or takes or causes to be driven or taken any cart, carriage, roceptacle, or vessel used for any such purpose as aforesaid , through any strect or by any route other than such as shall from time to time be by public notice appointed for that purpose by the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not ex- ceeding twenty Rupees for each offence.
Cleansing streets . thereof, tobe regularly swept and cleansed ; and the dust, dirt, ashes , rubbish, and filth of every sort found thereon, to be collect- ed and removed .
Places of deposit for CXXII . The Justices, from time to time, shall app appoint or provide placos filth . convenient for the deposit of the night- soil , dung, and
dust, dirt , ashes , and rubbish other filth, and the
CXVIII . The Justices may cause any number of moveable or fixed Dust Boxes in dust -boxes or other con- streets. venient receptacles, where- [ 1785 ]
width proposed be signified by the Justices within one month , the intended street may be laid out and made upon the level and of the width specified in the notice .
collected and removed under the authority of this Act; and for keeping all cattle, carts , implements , and other things required for the above or any of the purposes of this Act ; and, for any of such fur- poses , the Justices may purchase or take on lease any land or buildings by them considered necessary , or may cause any new building to be made upon any land to be purchased or hired by them .
CXXIII . All dirt , dust , ashes , rubbish , sewer- All rubbish , &c . , col- age, soil , dung , and filth , lected , to be the proper collected from the streets, ty of the Justices . houses, privies , sewers , and cess -pools, shall be the property of the Justices , who shall have power to sell or dispose of the same as they may think proper, and the money arising from the sale thereof, shall be applied to the purs poses of thisAct .
CXXIV. The Justices , so far as the funds at Watering streets . their disposal will admit, and so far as they may deem requisite for the public convenience, shall cause the public streets tobe watered ; and for that purpose may provide such works and engines as they may think necessary .
Erection of new huts to be under the CXXVIII . It shall not be lawful for any person to erect , within the Town, any hut or any range or block of huts, on any plot control of the Justices . or parcel of ground on which no huts are standing , without previous notice to the Justices ; and the Justices may require such hut or huts to be built so that they may stand in regular lines, with a free passage or way in front of each line, of such width as the Justices may think proper for salutary ventilation, and to facilitate scavengering , and at such a level as will admit of sufficient drainage . And if any such hut or huts be built without giving such notice to the Justices , or otherwise than as required by the Justices , the Justices may give notice to the builder or builders thereof to take down and remove the same within one month , and if such hut or huts be not takendown or removed according to such notice, the Justices may cause the same to be taken down and removed , and the expense in- curred in doing so shall be paid by the said builder or builders , and shallbe recoverable as hereinafter provided . CXXIX . Whenever the Justices are satisfied,
Temporary obstruc- tion on occasions of fes- tivals, &c.
in streets . CXXV. Whoever builds any wall , or erects or sets up any fence , rail , Future obstructions post , or other obstruction or encroachment, in any public street or in or over any open drain, sewer, or aqueduct along the side of any such street after this Act comes into operation, shall be liable, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees ; and Power to remove . the Justices shall have power tion or encroachment ; and the expense of such to remove any such obstruc- removal shall be paid by the person erecting the same, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided . Nothing herein contained shall prevent the Justices from allowing any temporary erections in any
public street on occasions of festivals and ceremonies . CXXVI . Whoever displaces, takes up , or makes any alteration in the Taking up pave- pavement, flags , or other materials , or in the fences or ments. posts of any publio street , without the consent in writing of the Justices, or without other lawful authority, shall be liable to a penalty not exceed-
ing fifty Rupees . CXXVII . Every person who wishes to make or lay out any new street ,
Private persons lay- gramyshall give notice in writing ing out new streets . thereof to the Justices, shew ing the intended level and width of such street ;
Power of Justices as from inspection or by report of competent persons , that any existing block of huts reason of the manner in which to existing huts . in the Town , is , by the huts are crowded together , or of the want of drainage and the impracticability of scavengering, attended with risk to the inhabitants or the neighbourhood, they may, with the sanction of the of Bengal , cause a notice to be fixed to some conspicuous part of such block ofhuts , requiring the owners or occupiers thereof, or, at the option of the Justices , the owner of the land on which such huts are built , within a reasonable time to be fixed by the Justices for that purpose, to execute such operations as the Justices with such sanction as aforesaid may deem necessary for the avoidance of such risk . And in case such owners or occupiers , or the owner of the land, shall refuse or neglect to execute such operations within the time appointed, the Justices may cause the said huts to be taken down , or such operations to be performed in respect of such huts , as the Justices may deem necessary to prevent such risk, Ifsuch huts be pulled down, the Justices shall cause the materials of each hut to be sold separately , if such sale can be effected; and the proceeds shall be paid to the owner of hut , or owner be un- known, or the title disputed, shall be held in deposit by the Justices, until the person interested therein shall obtain the order of a competent Court for the payment of the same . The Calcutta Court of Small Causes shall be deemed a competent Court for that purpose.
Paving, &o. , of pri- be not levelled , paved, me- vate streets .
and the level and width of every such street shall be fixed or approvedby the Justices ; and whoever lays out, makes , or builds upon, any such street, otherwise than in accordance with the level and width so fixed or approved , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and the Justices may , if they think fit , cause any such street , laid out or made at a level or width other- wise than in accordance with the level or width so fixed or approved as aforesaid,to be altered ; or may cause any building , crected in any such street otherwise than in accordance with such level and width , to be altered , or if necessary removed , and the expenses thereby incurred shallbe paid to them by the offender , and be recoverable as herein
Proviso.
CXXX . If any street (not being a public street) , or any part thereof, talled, flagged , channelled, and sewered to the satisfaction of the Justices, they may, by notice in writing to the respective owners or occupiers of the premises fronting , adjoining , or abutting upon , such parts thereof as may need to be levelled, paved, metalled, flagged , channelled, and sewered , require them to level , metal, pav after provided. If no such level or width be fixed, and no approval or disapproval of the level or [ 1786 ]
entrance of the enclosure thereof fronting the street ; and whoever destroys , pulls down, or defaces any such number, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty Rupees .
Doors not to open this Act comes into operation , outwards .
CXXXVI . All doors, gates, bars , and ground- floor windows put up after which open upon any publie flag, channel , and sewer the same within a time to be specified in such notice, and upon non- com- pliance the Justices may, if they think fit, execute the works mentioned or referred to therein and the expenses incurred by them in so doing shall be paid by the owners in default according to the frontage of their respective premises , and in such proportion as shall be settled by the Justices , or , in case of dispute, as shall be settled in the manner
Proviso .
hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses ; and such ex- pense shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. Provided always that , after such streets shall have been so levelled, paved , metalled, flagged, channelled ,
strect , shall be hung or placed so as not to open out- wards and cause obstruction ; and if any such door, gate, bar, or window be hung or placed so as to open outwards on any such street and cause ob- struction , the owner of the premises to which the same is attached shall, within eight days after notice from the Justices to that effect, cause the same to be altered so as not to open outwards and cause obstruction, and in case he neglects so to do, the Justices may make such alteration, and the expense thereof shall be paid by such owners, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
and sewered, on the requisition of the Justices, or by the Justices as aforesaid, at the expense of the owners , such owners shall have aright to require that the street shall be declared a public street, to be from time to time repaired by the Justices out of the Municipal Fund.
CXXXI . If any
Doors opening out- wards to be altered .
Certain streets to be deemed public and re- street (not being a public street, but being a street over or through which the public have or may hereafter
CXXXVII . If any door , gate , bar, or ground- floor window, put up before this Act comes into opera- tion, is hung or placed so as to open outwards upon any public street and cause obstruction, the Justices may alter the same , so that no part thereof, when open, shall cause an obstruction , and the expense thereof shallbe paid by the owners and be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
paired by the Justices . have a right ofway) be levell- ed, paved, metalled, flagged channelled, and sewered to the satisfaction of the Justices, they may, if they think fit, by notice in writing put up in any part of such street, declare the same to be a public street, and thereupon the same shall become a public street, and be from time to time repaired by them out of the Municipal Fund .
CXXXVIII . The owner of every house or building in any public street shall, within fifteen days Troughs and pipes to fixed to houses .
CXXXII . The Justices may , upon such terms
maybe set as they shall think fit , allow forHousefor provint any house or building to be set forward for improving the line of any public street line of streets. inwhich such house or building is situated .
CXXXIII . When any house or building, any
after notice from the Jus- tices to that effect , put up and keep in good con- dition proper troughs and pipes for catching and carryinging water from the roof and other parts of such house or building , and for discharging the same in such manner as the Justices shall direct, and in default of compliance with such notice within the period aforesaid, such owner shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day that he shall so make default .
Projections erected in future from houses , to be removed.
beyond line of street, when taken down, to be setback. Houses projecting part of which projectsbe- yond the regular line of a public street, or beyond the front of the house orbuilding on either side thereof, has been taken down in order to be re-built or altered, the Justices may require the same to be set back to or towards the line of the street or the line of the adjoining houses or buildings. Provided always that the Justices shall make full
Proviso.
compensation to the owner of any such house or building for any damage he may thereby sustain, and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
CXXXIV . The Justices shall , from time to Names of streets . time, cause to be put up or painted on a conspicuous
CXXXIX . The Justices may give notice in writing to the owner or occupier of any house or building , to remove or alter any projection , encroach- ment, or obstruction , which , after this Act comes into operation , shallbe erected or placed against or in front of such house or building , and such owner or occupier shall , within fifteen days after the service of such notice upon him , remove such the same in such manner as shall have been projection , encroachment, or obstruction, or alter directed by the Justices , and in default thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees ; and the Justices in such caве may remove such projection, encroachment, or obstruction ; and the expense of such removal shall be paid by the owner or occupier so making default, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided . Provided that , when the expense shall have been paid by the
Proviso.
part of some house, building, wall, or place at or near each end, corner, or entrance of every street , the name by which such street is to be known ; and whoever destroys , pulls down, or defaces any such name, or puts up any name different from that put up by order of the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty Rupees .
Numbers on houses .
CXXXV. The Justices may, from time to time, fix a number in a conspicuous place on the outer side of any house or building , or at the
occupier, except in the case in which such projections , encroachments , or obstructions were made or put up by him , such occupier shall be entitled to deduct the expense of removing or altering the same, from the rent payable by him to the owner of the house or building .
[ 1787 ]
Removal of exist- obstruction , erected or ing projections from houses .
withto take down, secure, or repair such house, building , wall, or thing affixed thereon, as the case shall require ; and if such owner or occupier do not begin to repair , take down, or secure the same within three days after such notice , and complete such work with due diligence , the Justices shall cause all or so much of such house, building , wall , or thing as they shall think necessary, to be taken down , repaired , or other- wise secured ; and all the expenses incurred by the Justices shall be paid by the owner of the premises , and shallbe recoverable from him as hereinafter provided .
Sale of materials of ruinous houses . CXLIV . If any such house, building, or wall, or any part of the same , be pulled down by virtue of the powers aforesaid, the Justices CXL . The Justices may cause any such pro- jection , encroachment , or placed against or in front Notice of removal . of any house or building , in any public street , before this Act comes into operation, to be removed , or altered as they think fit; provided that they give notice of such intended removal or alteration to the occu- pier of the house or building against or in front of which such projection , encroachment , or obstruction shallbe, thirty days before such altera- tion or removal is begun ; and if such projection, encroachment, or obstruction Compensation when shall have been lawfully made, they shall make rea- sonable compensation to every person who suffers damage by such removal or alteration ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount of such compensation , the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses . to be made .
may sell the materials thereof, or so much of the same as shall be taken down, and apply the proceeds of such sale in payment of the expenses incurred , and shall restore any overplus arising from such sale to the owner of such house , building, or wall, on demand. The Justices , although they sell such materials for the purposes aforesaid, shall have the same remedies for compelling the payment of so much of the said expenses as may remain sale , us by this Act are given to them for compell- due after the application of the proceeds of such ing the payment of the whole of the said expenses. CXLV. If any building or land, by reason of CXLI . The Justices may give permission Justices may allow in writing to the owners or certain projections from occupiers of houses or build houses. in public to put up verandalis, balconies, in- shadtreetsweather frames, and the like , to project from any upper story thereof over the street , to an extent not ex- ceeding five feet from the foundation.
abandonment or of disputed ownership or other cause , shall remainuntenanted, and Power to shut up and secure deserted houses . be , to secure or enclose the same ; and if such thereby become a resort of idle and disorderly persons , or be complained of by any two or more of the neighbours as a nuisance, the Justices, after due enquiry , may cause notice in writing to be given to the owner, or to the person claiming to be the owner, if he be known and resident within the limits of their jurisdiction, and shall also cause such notice to be put on the door of the building or some conspicuous part of the premises , requiring the persons concerned therein, whoever they may notice shall not be complied with within eight days, the Justices shall cause the necessary work to be executed, and all expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner of the premises, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
CXLII . The external roofs and walls of huts Roofs and external or other buildings crected or wa'ls of huts not to be made of inflammable materials. renewed within the Town , after this Act comes into operation, shall not be made of grass , leaves , mats, or other such inflammable materials; and it shall not be lawful for the owner of any hut or other building, in or near any street , now having an external roof or wall made of any such material , and which is contiguous to or ad- joining to any other building , to suffer such roof or wall to remain after this Act comes into opera- tion, unless with the consent in writing of the Justices ; and whoever makes any external roof or wall of such materials , or suffers any roof or wall made of such materials to continue contrary to the provisions herein contained, and who shall not remove or alter the same within one month after notice given to him for that purpose by the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupces for every day that such roof or wall shall continue . Any person may give information and institute a prosecution under this Section .
CXLVI . Whoever , being the occupier of a Penalty on occupier house within the Town , keeps of a house not remov- or allows to be kept for more ing filth. than twenty- four hours, or otherwise than in some proper receptacle, anyny dirt, dung, bones, ashes , night - soil, filth , or any noxious or offensive matter , in or upon the roof of such house, or in any out - house, yard, or ground attached to and occupied with such house, or suffers such receptacle to be in a filthy or noxious state, or neglects to employ proper means to remove the filth therefrom and to cleanse and purify the same, shall be liable to a penalty not
Filthy houses, &0.
exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence . CXLVII . Whoever, being the owner or occupier of any house, build- ing, or land , within the
Town , whether tenantable or otherwise , suffers the same to be in a filthy and unwholesome state, or overgrown with vegetation, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees , and to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day after con. viction for such offence during which the offence is continued.
CXLIII . If, in any street , any house, build- ing, or wall, or any thing Houses in a ruinous affixed thereon , be deemed by and dangerous state. the Justices to be in a ruin- ous state, or likely to full , or in any way dangerous to the inhabitants of such house or building , or to the neighbouring houses or buildings , or to the occupiers thereof, or to passengers , they shall immediately, if it appears to them to be necessary , cause a proper hoard or fence to be put up for the protection of passengers , and shall cause notice in writing to be given to the owner, if he be known and resident within the limits of their jurisdiction , and shall also cause such notice to be put on the door or other conspicuous part of the said premises or otherwise to be given to the occupier thereof (if any), requiring such owner or occupier forth [ 1788 ]
Cleansing and empty- ing wewers.
roads . and trees bordering land to trim or prune the
CXLVIII . The Justices may give notice to Power to trim hedges the owner or occupier of any hedges thereof bordering any
CLIII . The Justices shall , so far as the funds at their disposal will admit, cause the sewers and drains belonging to them to be
public road or street, so that they may not exceed the height of seven feet from the level of the road; and to cut and trim all trees which by over- hanging any public road or street obstruct the pas- sage or cause damage thereto ; and in the event of such notice not being complied with with incight days from the date thereof, the Justices may cause the said hedges and trees to be cut and trimmed in the manner required, and the expense incurred by the Justices in respect thereof shall be paid to them by the owners, and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
Keeping swine or cattle, &c.
so constructed, maintained, and kept, as not to be a nuisance or injurious to health, and to be properly cleared, cleansed, and emptied ; and for the purpose of flushing, cleansing, and emptying the same, they may construct and place , either above or underground , such reservoirs , sluices , engines , and other works as may be neces- sary ; and they may also, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, cause all or any of such sewers and drains to communicate with and be emptied into any tidal river or other fit place, or cause the refuse from such sewers and drains to be conveyed by a proper channel to the most conveni- ent site for its deposit,, and may sell the same for any agricultural or other purposes as may be deemed most expedient , but so that the same shall notbe-
come a nuisance. Bed of stream re- ceiving sewerage to becleared. CLIV. When the contents of any sewer or CXLIX . Whoever within the Town shall keep any pig - stye to the front of any street, not being shut out therefrom by a sufficient wall or fence , and whoever shall within the Town , without the permission of the Justices , keep more than ten swine or more than twenty sheep or goats , or ten horned cattle, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees .
CL. All public sewers and drains , and all sewers, drains, tunnels , and Sewers , drains , & c. , culverts in, alongside , or vested in the Justices . under the streets , existing at the time this Act comes into operation or after- wards made, and whether made at the cost of the Justices or otherwise , and all works , materials , and things appertaining thereto , shall be vested in and belong to the Justices .
drain, or any other flow or filth or refuse , are discharged into any river or stream , in the bed or channel of which the quantity of water at any season of the year is so much diminished by natural or artificial causes as to be insufficient to keep such channel clean or clear, the Justices, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , so far as the funds at their disposal will admit , shall make such alteration in the bed of such river or stream as may prevent such sewer and drain -water from spreading over the surface of such bed, or from accumulating and stagnating in parts thereof to the injury of health or the annoyance of the sur- rounding population.
Penalty for making unauthorized drains into public sewers .
Powers of Justices in making public sewers . CLI . The Justices, in making any main or other sewers for the drainage of the Town, may, if needful , carry such sewers through , across, or under any street, or any place laid out as , or intended for, a street , or any cellar or vault which may be under any of the streets , and (after reason- able notice in writing in that behalf) into, through, or under any inclosed or other land whatsoever, making full compensation for any damage done thereby ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting
CLV. Whoever, without the written consent of the Justices first obtained , makes or causes to be made any drain into any of the sewers or drains vested in the Justices by this Act , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees ; and the Justices may cause such branch - drain to be demolished, altered, re - made , or otherwise dealt with as they shall think fit ; and all the expense incurred there- by shall be paid by the person making such branch-drain , and shall be recoverable as herein- after provided .
damages and expenses . CLII. The Justices shall maintain, and from time to time repair, and as they see fit, enlarge , alter ,
Justices to repair and alter and close sewers .
arch - over, or otherwise im- prove, all or any of the sewers and drains vested in them by this Act: and may discontinue , close up , or destroy such of them as they may deem useless or unnecessary . Provided
Proviso .
Building over sew- ers, &c. , not to be erected without con- sent of the Justices . CLVI . No building shall be newly erected over any sewer or drain vested in the Justices by this Act, without their written con- sent; and if any building be so erected, the Justices may cause such buildingto be pulled down , or otherwise dealt with as they may think fit ; and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the persorr offending and be re- coverable as hereinafter provided .
that if, by reason of any thing done under this Section, any person is deprived of the lawful use of any sewer or drain, the Justices shall, at a place within one hundred feet of the sewer or drain of the use of which he is deprived, provide the means of drainage into some public sewer, tidal river, or other place into which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers, and thereupon the owner shall make a drain leading thereunto, of such materials , of such size, at such level , and with such fall, as the Justices shall direct ; and if he neglect to do so within a reasonable time, the Justices may cause the same to be done, and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner, and shallbe recoverable as hereinafter provided .
CLVII . If any house or building within the Town and within a reason- able distance of a sewer fit Justices empowered to make drains houses which are not for use, or of some tidal properly drained. river or other place at which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers, be at any time not drained to the satisfaction of the Justices by a sufficient drain or pipe commu- nicating with some sewer, tidal river, or other place as aforesaid, the Justices may, if the owner neglects to do so within fifteen days after notice, construct or lay from such house or building a covered drain or pipe, of such materials, of such size, at such level , and with such full, as they shall [ 1789 ]
such building or re -building be otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this Act .
think necessary for the draining of such house or building; and the expenses incurred by the Jus- tices in respect thereof, if not forthwith paid by the owner, shallbe recoverable as hereinafter pro- vided .
CLVIII. No house or building shall be here- Level of houses here . after within the Town Town. after built within the upon a lower level than will
allow of the drainage of such house or building being led into some public sewer either then existing or projected, or into some tidal river or other place into which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers .
CLXIV . All sewers and drains in streets , whether public or private, shall be provided by the Justices , or by the persons to whom they severally traps or other coverings or Sewers in streets to he covered wish traps, & c. belong , with proper means of ventilation so as to prevent stench . If the owner of any private sewer or drain shall, for ten days after notice given to him by the Justices , neglect or delay to provide proper traps or coverings or means of ventilation as aforesaid , the Justices may forthwith provide and apply the same; and the expense incurred thereby shall be paid by the owner of such sewer or drain , and shallbe recoverable as hereinafter provided .
Power of Justices to pipes for ventilation of ervet or affix to building sewers . CLXV. The Justices may erect on or fix to any house or building such pipes as they may deem necessary for the proper ven- tilation of the sewers be . longing to them , and such pipes shall be carried to a height of not less than six feet above the highest part of the house or building , and erected so as not to occasion any nuisance or inconvenience to any house or building in the neighbourhood .
Houses hereafter built to have drains CLIX . If any house or building, newly erected or 16 -built within the Town after this Act comes into operation, bave such ineans of drainage, as in the last preceding Section mentioned , constructed under the orders of the Justices . existing within one hundred feet thereof, the owner shall make a drain leading thereunto from the site of such house or building, of such mate- rials , of such size , at such level, and with such fall, as the Justices may direct ; and if he neglect to do so within a reasonable time , the Justices may cause the same to be done , and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
Throwing rubbish into sewers . CLXVI . Whoever throws or puts , or per- mits his servants to throw or put , any earth , dirt , ashes ; garden, kitchen, or stable refuse ; or any broken glass or earthen - ware , or other rubbish , or , until suitable sewers shall be provided, any night-soil , into any sewer or drain belonging to any of the Justices , or into any drain com- mun municating therewith , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence .
Notice of now build- ing to be given to the Justices . CLX. Before beginning , within the town, to build or re-build any house, the person intending to build or re - build such house shall give to the Justices notice thereof in writing, and shall accompany such notice with a plan, shewing the levels at which the foundation and lowest floor of such house are proposed to be laid, by reference to some level ascertained under the direction of the Justices .
CLXVII . The Justices may provide and maintain in proper and con- Common necessaries . venient situations , so as not to create a nuisance , common necessaries and urinals , and shall cause the same, when provided, to be kept in proper order and to be daily cleansed .
CLXI. Within fourteen days after receiving such notice, the Justices Justices to signify shall signify their approval disapproval within of the proposed levels , or , if fourteendays. they disapprove thereof, they shall fix other levels in lieu thereof within the same time .
Licensing of public year , such necessaries for necessaries , and tola Methor's depôts.
CLXII. If such Houses built without notice , or contrary to provisions of this Act, may be altered by the Justices. building be begun or made withont sending such notice and plan, or at any levels different from those fixed by the Justices within the said fourteen days , or in any other respectrespect contrary to the provisions of this Act, the Justices may, if necessary, cause such building to be altered or demolished as the may require ; and the expense thereby incurred shall be paid by the person failing to comply with the provisions aforesaid , and shallbe recover- able us hereinafter provided.
If Justices fail to signify approval , & c . , within fourteen days , parties may proceed without.
CLXVIII . The Justices may license, for any period not exceeding one public accommodation, and such tola mehters ' depôts , as they, from time to time , may think proper ; and whoever keeps any public necessary , or any tola mehter's depôt without such license , or, having a license for a public necessary or tola mehter's depot , suffers the same to be in a filthy or noxious cleaning the same, shall , on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees , and the license may be cancelled by the Justice before whom the person is convicted . Provided also that it shall be lawful for the Justices at any time , on giving one month's notice, to cancel any license granted under tnis Section, it it shall seem proper to them to cancel it . state , or neglects to employ proper means for
private privy. Neglecting to enclose
CLXIX . The owner or occupier of any house or building having a privy on his premises , shall have such privy shut out by a receiving such notice person giving such any thing hereinbefore or re -build the house to the levels shewn
CLXIII . If the Justices fail to signify in writing their approval or disapproval of the levels shewn on such plan as afore- said , and to fix other levels within fourteen days after and plan as aforesaid , the notice may, notwithstanding contained , proceed to build therein referred to according on such plan, provided that [ 1790 ]
Proviso.
sufficient roof, and wall or fence, from the view of persons passing by or residing in the neighbour- hood : and it shall not be lawful for any owner or occupier to keep any privy with a door or trap- door opening on to any street . Every owner or occupier who shall omit to comply with , or shall commit any breach of, any of the provisions of this Section, shall be liable to a penalty of ten Rupees a day for each day of default or breach. Provided that the Justices may, in their discretion , permit the continuance, for such time as they may fix , of any such privy with a door or trap -door opening on to any street , where such privy already exists and does not create a nuisance . CLXX .
the expenses of such inspection shall be paid by the person to whom such drain , privy , or cess- pool may belong , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter proviprovided ; but if the drain, privy, or cess - pool be found to be in proper onder and con- dition, and not to have been constructed in viola- tion of the provisions of this Act, the Justices or Oficer as aforesaid shall cause the ground to be closed and made good as soon as may be ; and the expenses of opening , closing , and making good, such drain , privy, or cess - pool , shall, in that case, be defrayed by the Justices . Provided always that nothing hereinbefore contained shall authorize an entry into the zenanas or private apartinents appropriated to the females of Hindoo and Mus- sulman families, for the purpose of such inspection , except by the agency of women .
Branch drains , pri vies, & c , to be under the control the Justices , and to be kept in good order by owners .
ces, and shall be altered , repaired , and kept in proper order at the costs and charges of the owners of the lands and buildings to which the same belong , or for the use of which they are constructed or continued; and if the
If owners neglect , Justices may cause the same to be done and charge the owners with neglect , during eight days the expense .
All branch -drains , as well within as without the lands or build- ings to which theybe long, and all privies and cess - pools within the Town , shall be under the survey and control of the Justi- owner of any land or build- ings to which any such drain , privy , or cess -pool belongs, after notice in writing for that purpose, to alter, repair, and put the same into good order in the manner required by the Justices, the Justices may cause such drain, privs, or cess -pool to be altered , repaired , and put in good order, and the expense incurred by the Jus- tices in respect thereof, shall be paid by the owner,
CLXXIII . Where any notice is required by this Act to be given to the owner or occupier, of any Service of notice on owners and occupiers of buildings and lands. building or land , such notice , addressed to the owner or occupier, as the case may require, may be served on the occupier of such building or land, or left with some adult male member or servant of his family , or, if the notice cannot be so served , or if there be no occu- pier , may be put up on some conspicuous part of such building or land, and it shall not be neces sary in any such notice to name the occupier or the owner. Provided always that , when the owner and his residence are known to the Justices , it shall be their duty, if such owner be residing within the limits of their authority, to cause every notice, required to be given to the owner of any building or land , to be served on such owner or left with some adult male member or servant of his family ; and, if the owner be not resident within such limits , they shall send every such notice by post addressed to his residence , and proof of delivery of the notice at the Post Office be be due service of the same .
and shall be CLXXI . If any such drain, privy, or cess -pool Penalty for persons thaing&c. controying contrary to the directions the orders of the Jus- and regulations of the Jus . tices .
recoverable as hereinafter provided. be constructed , after this Act comes into operation, tices or contrary to the pro-
recover expensex. CLXXIV . Whenever , under the provisions of Justices , in default this Act , any work is re- of owner or occupier, quired to be executed by the may execute works and owner or occupier of any building or land , and default is made in the execution of such works , the Jus- tices , whether any penalty is or is not provided for such default, may cause such work to be exe- cuted ; and the expense thereby incurred shall be paid to themby the person by whom such work ought to have been executed , and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided.
visions of this Act , or if any person, without the consent of the Justices , constructs , re -builds , or unstops , any drain , privy , or coss - pool which has been ordered by them to be demolished or stopped up, or not to be made , every person so doing shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees; and the Justices may cause such amendment or alteration to be made in any such drain , privy, or cess - pool, as they think fit ; and the expense thereof shall be paid by the person by whom such drain , privy, or cess - pool was improperly cons- tructed, re - built , or unstopped, and shall be recover-
able from him as bereinafter provided . CLXXII . The Justices , or any Officer appointed by them for the purpose,
his rent. CLXXV . If Power to levy charges the building or land , the on occupier, who deduct the same
Inspection of drains, may inspect any such drain, privics , and cess -pools . privyprivy, or cess - pool, and for
lang
the defaulter be the owner of may Jastices may, by way of from additional remedy, whether any action or proceeding has been brought or taken against any such owner or not, require the payment of all or any part of the expenses payable by the owner for the time being, from the person who then or at any time thereafter occupies the building or land under such owner, and, in default of payment thereof by such occupier on demand, the same may be levied by distress of the goods and chattels of such occupier ; and every such occupier shall be entitled to deduct, from the rent payable by him to his landlord, so much as is so paid by or recovered from him in respect of any such expenses , that purpose , at any time between sunrise and sunset, after one hour's notice in writing to the occupier of the premises to which such drain , privy, or cess -pool is attached, may enter upon any lands and buildings, with such assistants and workmen as are necessary , and cause the ground to be opened where they or he may think fit, doing as little damage as may be ; and if, upon such inspection , it appears that the drain , privy, or cess - pool is not in good order and condition, or that it has been constructed after this Act comes into operation contrary to the provisions thereof, [ 1791 ]
CLXXVI . No occupier of any building or
The Justices shall cause all existing public tanks , reservoirs , ois-
Construction and maintenance of works for supply of water.
CLXXX . terns, wells , aqueducts, con- duits, tunnels, pipes , pumps , and other water-works used for the supply of water to the inhabitants or for the other purposes mentioned in this Act , to be continued , maintained, and supplied with water ; or they shall substitute other such works , and shall cause them to be maintained and supplied with water ; and the Justices may, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , from time to time , construct aqueducts and lay pipes for bringing water into the Town , and may provide any number of new tanks, reservoirs , cisterns , wells, and other such water - works for the purpose aforesaid .
Fouling water by Bathing.
CLXXXI . Whoever, except as permitted by the Justices under Section CLXXXIV, bathes in any stream, tank , reservoir, well,
cistern, conduit, or
land shall be liable to pay Occupier not to be more money , in respect of liable for more than any expenses charged by this Act on the owner there- of, than the amount of rent due from him , for the premises in respect of which such expenses are payable, at the time of the demand made upon him , or which at any time after such demand has sccrued and become payable by him, unless he neglect or refuse, upon application made to him for that purpose by the Justices , truly to disclose the amount of his rent and the name and address of the person to whom such rent is payable ; but the burden of proof that the sum demanded of any such occupier is greater than the rent which was dueby him at the time of such demand or which has since accrued , shall lie upon such occupier ; provided further that nothing herein contained shall be taken to affect any special contract, made between any such owner or occupier, respecting the payment of the expenses of any such works as aforesaid.
Washing animals or things, &c.
CLXXVII . Whenever default is made by the
or any wool , cloth , utensils for cooking or the skin of
&c. Throwing rubbish ,
rubbish, or any dirt, sive matter or thing
aqueduct belonging to the Justices , or washes or causes to be washed therein , any horse, dog, or other animal , or wearing apparel , or any or other purposes , or leather, any animal , or other foul or offensive thing ; or throws , puts , or casts , or causes to enter therein, any animal, or any gravel , stone, dust , or filth , or other noisome or offen- ; or causes or suffers to run , drain, or be brought there- Occupier, in default owner of any building or ofowner, may execute land, in the execution of works and deduct ex- any work required to be penses from his rent. executed by him , the occu- pier of such building or land may, with the approval of the Justices , cause such work to be executed , and the expense thereof shall be paid to him by thethe owner , or the amount may be deducted out of the rent from time to time becoming due from him to such owner .
Allowing drains, & c., to into .
CLXXVIII. If the occupier of any building Proceedings in case of tenants opposing the execution of this Act .
into, the water of any sink , sewer, drain, engine, or unwholesome or offensive boiler, or any other unwholesome liquid matter or thing belonging to him or flowing from any house or building or from any ground occupied by him; or does any thing whatsoever whereby any such water shall be in any degreo fouled or corrupted-shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence.
offensive trades . Water fouled by
Whoever, being the proprietor of any gas - works , or being en- gaged or employed in the manufacture or supply of or land prevent the owner thereof from carrying into effect, in respect of such building or land, any of the provisions of this Act, after notice of his inten- tion so to do has been given by the owner to such occupier, any Justice of the Peace, upon proof thereof, may give an order in writing, requiring such occupier to permit the owner to execute all such works, with respect to such building or land , as may be necessary for carrying into effect the provisions of this Act; and if , after the expiration of eight days from the date of the order, such occupier continue to refuse to permit such owner to execute such works, such occupieroccupier shall, for every day during which he so continues to refuse , be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees ; and every such owner , during the continuance of such refusal , shall be discharged from any penal- ties to which he might otherwise have become liable by reason of his default in executing such works .
CLXXIX. All Tanks , &c . , vested in the Justices.
public tanks, reservoirs , ois- terns, wells, aqueducts , con- duits , its , tunnels, pipes, pumps , and other water - works , exist-
ing at the time this Act comes into operation or afterwards made, laid , or erected, and whether made, laid, or erected at the cost of the Justices or other wise , and all bridges , buildings , engines , works, materials, and things, connected therewith or appertaining thereto , and also any adjacent land (not being private property) appertaining to any public tank, shall be vestedpropertystappertaining belong to the Justices .
CLXXXII . gas , or being the occupier or proprietor of any place where an offensive trade or manufacture is carried on, wilfully does any act connected with the said business , whereby the water in any stream , tank, reservoir, well , cistern , conduit, aqueduet , or other water- works, belonging to the Justices , is fouled or corrupted, shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding one thousand Rupees , and to a further penalty , not exceeding five hundred Rupees , for every day while the offence is conti- nued after twenty -four hours' notice in writing from the Justices in this behalf, and the Justices may, after twenty - four hours' notice in writing, lay open and examine any pipes , conduits, and works belonging to such persons; and if, upon such examination, it appears that the water has been fouled or corrupted by any thing proceeding from or contained in the pipes, conduits , or works examined , the expenses of such examination shall be paid by the person to whom such pipes, con- duits, or works belong , or under whose manage- ment or control they may be, and be recoverable from him as hereinafter provided ; but if it fippear that the water not edit corrupted, then such expenses, and all damages . onduits, and [ 1792 ]
necessary acts for effecting any of the purposes aforesaid.
occasioned by the examination, shall be paid by the Justices .
or diverting or wast- ingwater. CLXXXII . Whoever wilfully or carelessly Injuring water-works injures any water-worksbe-
longing to the Justices , or unlawfully draws off, diverts , or takes water from any such water- works , or from any water or streams , belonging to the Justices , by which such water- works are supplied , shall be hable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
CLXXXIV . The Justices may, at their dis-
or CLXXXVIII . The Justices , in executing Justices in executing any works directed works , to provide roads, authorized by this Act to are injured. &c.,where existing ones be made , shall provide and make, at their own expense, a sufficient number of convenient ways, water- courses, drains , and channels in the place of sucli as may be interrupted, injured , or rendered useless by reason of the execution of such works ; and , in case of any difference arising between the Justices respectively and the persons affected thereby , such difference shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
cretion, set apart any public Justices may set apartbathing places , & c. ghaut or place, or any part of the strand of any river (not being private property) , for the purpose of being used as a bathing place; and may also pro- vide or set apart a sufficient number of convenient tanks or runs of water for the inhabitants to bathe in, and may also set apart tanks or reser- voirs, or runs of water, for washing animals or clothes , or for any other purpose connected with the health , cleanliness, and comfort of the inhabi- tants .
CLXXXV . The Justices may, in the manner hereinafter provided , make Bye- laws to regu- bye - laws- late-
CLXXXIX. When the pavement or surface of Justices breaking up street to restore the same with all conve- any street, or when any sewer or drain , shall be open- ed or broken up by the nient speed. Justices, their Oflicers , or servants, they shall , with all convenient speed , complete the work on account of which the same shall have been broken up, and fill in the ground, and make good the pavement and surface , and the sewer or drain, so opened or broken up, and carry away the rubbish occasioned thereby ; and shall , in the meantime , cause the place where such pavement or surface shall be so opened or broken up , to be fenced and guarded , and sufficiently lighted during the night .
For regulating all or any matters and things The use of water . whatsoever connected with the water to be supplied by them, and the use of such water for any of the purposes mentioned in this Act ;
And for regulating the time and places of Bathing places . bathing for persons of each sex in the places provid- ed or appointed by them for the purpose of bathing, in such manner as shall appear to the Justices necessary, making due allowance for the habits and customs of the country .
CLXXXVI. When any private tank or low
CXC. If the Justices deem it necessary for Situation of gas and the purposes of this Act to water-pipes to be alter raise, sink, or otherwise alter, the situation of any water-pipe or gas -pipe, or gas - works , laid in any of the Justicos . ed at the exponse of other water -works , or the streets, they may, from time to time, by notice in writing, require the person to whom any such pipes or works belong or under whose control they may be, to cause forthwith, or as soon as conveniently may be, any such pipes or works to be raised, sunk , or otherwise altered in position, in such manner as the Justices direct ; provided that such alteration be not such as per- manently to injure such worke , or to prevent the water or gas from flowing as freely and conve- niently as before ; and the expenses attending such raising , sinking, or altering, and full compensation for the damage done thereby, shall be paid by the Justices , as well to the persons to whom such pipes or works belong, as to all other persons . And if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses.
marshy ground, or any waste Power to fill up un- or stagnant water, being wholesome tanks , &c. , within any private enclosure, en private premiscs . appears to the Justices to be injurious to health , or to be offensive to the neigh- bourhood, it shall be lawful for the Justices to require, by notice in writing, the owner of the said premises to cleanse or fill up such tank or marshy ground, or to drain off or remove such stagnant water ; and if he shall refuse or neglect to comply with such requisition during eight days from the service thereof, the Justices , their Officers, and workmen, may enter into the said promises, and do all necessary acts for all or any of the purposes aforesaid, as they shall think fit ; and the expenso incurred thereby shall be paid by the owner of such premises , and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
CLXXXVII . The Justices are hereby em-
Power to drain off and cleanse stagnant off into any sewers belong pools in open places . ing to them, and cleanse
CXCI . If the person to whom any such pipes If owner, & o. , neg lectthe Justicestomako mayalterations ,cause the same to be made .
powered , from time to time , as they shall see fit , to drain and fill up or otherwise abate, any stagnant pool, ditch, tank , pond, or other receptacle of water (the same not being within any private enclosure) , which shall appear to them to be useless or un- necessary, or likely to prove injurious to the health of the inhabitants, whether the same be the private property of any person or otherwise ; and the Jus- tices, their Officers , and workmen, maydo all
or works belong or under whose control they may be, do not proceed forthwith , or as soon as conveniently may be after the receipt of such to be raised, sunk, or altered , as they may think notice, to cause the same to be raised, sunk, or altered, in such manner as the Justices require , the Justices may themselves cause such pipes or works fit , provided that such works be not permanently injured thereby or the water or gas prevented from flowing as freely and conveniently as before.
[ 1793 )
CXCV. If any building , tank , well , or hole, or
Dangerous places near streets to be re- paired or enclosed.
CXCII . Every person intending to build or take down any building , or Hoards to be set up to alter or repair the outward during repairs . part of any building, where
other place , be, for want of sufficient repair, protection , or enclosure , dangerous to passengers, the Justices shall
cause the same to be repaired , protected , or en- closed, so as to prevent danger therefrom ; and the expenses of such repair, protection, or enclosure shall be paid to the Justices by the owner of the property so repaired , protected , or enclosed, and
shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. CXCVI . No place shall be used as a slaughter-
No place shall be used as a slaughter house without a license from the Justices .
house within the Town , un- less a license in writing for the use thereof as a slaugh- ter -house has been obtained from the Justices , who are
hereby empowered , at their discretion , from time to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever, without such license, uses as a slaughter -house any place within the Town , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees , and to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day after the conviction for such offence , during which the said offence is continued.
Justices to provide places for slaughter. houses .
any street or footway will be obstructed or ren- dered inconvenient by means of such work , shall , before beginning the same , and having first obtain ed a license in writing from the Justices so to do, cause sufficient hoards or fences to be put up, in order to separate the building , where such works are being carried on , from the street or footway, and shall continue such hoard or fence standing and in good condition, to the satisfaction of the Justices, during such time as the public safety or convenience requires , and shall cause the same to be sufficiently lighted during the night ; and every such person who begins to build, or to take down, or alter , or repair, any building contrary to the provisions of this Section , or who , without license , ereets or sets up any hoards, scaffolding, or fence whatsover, or who, being licensed, failsto put up such fence or hoard , or to continue the same standing and in good condition as aforesaid during the time aforesaid , or who does not, while the said hoards or fences are standing, keep the same sufficiently lighted during the night , or who does not remove the same when directed by the Justices within eight days , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees , and a further penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for everyday while the offence is continued , after twenty -four hours' notice from the said Justices .
CXCVII . The Justices may, from time to time, if they shall think fit , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, pro- videplaces for the purpose of being used as slaughter-houses , and they may, in the manner hereinafter provided , make bye - laws for
and with respect to the management,manage regulation ,
CXCIII . The Justices shall , during the con-
and charges for the use of such places .
Markets , slaughter houses , &c. , to be pro- perlydrained.
CXCVIII . Every owner or occupier farmer of any market for or the sale of butcher's ment , poultry , fish , or vegetables , or of any slaughter-house, Bars to be erected struction or repair by them across streets during of any of the streets , sewers , repairs, and lights or draius vested in them , placed at night. take proper precaution for pro- guarding against accident , by shoring up and guarding tecting the adjoining houses , and shall cause such bars, chains, or posts to be fixed across or in any of the streets, to prevent the passage of carriages , carts, or other vehicles, cattle or horses , while such works are carried on, as to them shall seem proper ; and the Justices shall cause auy sewer or drain or other works in streets , during the construction or repair thereof by them, to be sufficiently lighted andguarded during the night ; and whoever takes down, alters, or removes , of the said bars, chains , or posts , or extinguishes any light, with out the authority or consent of thethe Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees .
CXCIV . No persons shall deposit any build
within the Town, shall cause such drains to be made therein as shall be considered sufficient by the Justices , and ( if required so to do by the Justices ) shall cause all the floors and drains to be paved with stone or burnt brick , and shall also cause a supply of water to be provided sufficient for keep- ing such market or slaughter -house in a cleanand wholesome state ; and if such owner, occupier, or farmer , after notice in writing given by the Justices that such market or slaughter- house is defective in any of the said particulars, and requiring him to remedy the defect specified within not less than thirty days , makes default therein , he shall be liable to a penalty, not exceed- ing fifty Rupees , for every day during which such default is continued . him CXCIX . The
ing materials, or make a hole in any street , without the permission of the Jus-
Justicos may, in manner herein- after provided , make bye- Penalty for not light. ing deposits of building materials or excava- tions.
tices; and when such per- mission is granted to any
Justices may make bye -laws for the in- spection of slaughter- houses .
person, he shall , at his own expense, cause such materials , or such hole , to be sufliciently fenced
laws for the inspection of all such markets and of all slaughter- houses within the Town, and for the manage-
ment and conduct of the business therein, and for keeping the same in a cleanly and proper state , and for removing filth at least once every twenty-
four hours .CC. It shall be
Sale of unwholesome food or drink .
lawful for any Justice of the Peace, on the application of the Justices or any of their Officers, setting forth that
there is just cause to believe that any article, which has been rendered or has become noxious or unfit for use as food or drink for man, is in the possession of any person for the purpose of being sold or and enclosed until the materials are removed , or the hole is filled up or otherwise made secure; and shall cause the same to be sufficiently lighted during the night ; and whoever deposits materials or makes a hole without such permission , or fails to fence or enclose and light such materials or hole, or does not remove such materials or fill up such hole when the permission has been withdrawn , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees, and a further ponalty not exceeding filty Rupees for every day while the offence is con- tinued, after twenty-four hours' notice from the Justices.
[ 1794 ]
offered or exposed for sale within the Town as to be kept by them for that purpose ; and who-
food or drink for man, to grant a warrant to enter evor , after the expiration of the said three months
upon the premises of such person, and to search and after eight days' notice from the Justices , uses
for and seize such article, and if it appear to the any such place without the same being registered,
said Justice, upon the evidence of a competent shallbe liable to a penalty, not exceeding one
person, that the same is noxious or unfit for such hundred Rupees , for every day during which the
use,he shall order such article to be forfeited and offence is continued.
disposed of in such way as to him shall seem pro- CCV. No place shall be newly used within
per. Penalty for establish the Town for any of the
CCI. The Justices, or any person appointed ing such trades without purposes mentioned in the
Power to Justices by them for that purpose, license. last preceding Section, ex-
to enter and inspect may at all reasonable times, cept under a license from the
slaughter- houses , shops , with or without assistants, Justices, who are hereby empowered, at their dis-
wholesome articles ex- So , and to seize un enter into and inspect any cretion, from time to time, to grant such licenses ;
posed forsale. market, building , shop , stall , and whoever, without a license, uses any such
or place used for the sale of place for such purpose , shallbe liable to a penalty
butcher's meat, poultry, fish , or vegetables, or as a not exceeding five hundred Rupees , and a penalty
slaughter-house, and may examine any animal , not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day after the
carcase, meat , poultry, game, flesh , fish , or vege- conviction for such offence, during which the said
tables which may be therein ; and in case any animal , offence is continued .
carcase, meat, poultry, game, flesh , fish , or CCVI . The Justices may, in the manner
vegetables appear to be intended for the food of hereinafter provided , make
man and to be unfit for such food , may seize the Justices to make bye- laws for the inspection
same ; and if it appear to a Justice of the Peace, rulos for licensing, ro- of every place within the
upon the evidence of a competent person, that gisteringstra places for such Town used for any of the
such animal, carcase, meat , poultry , game, flesh , purposes mentioned in Sec-
fish , or vegetables is unfit for the food of man , tion CCIV, and for the management and conduct
he shall order the same to be destroyed , or to be so of such business , whether the same be newly esta-
disposed of as to prevent its being exposed for blished or not , in such manner as they may think
sale or used for such food, and the owner thereof, necessary and proper, in order to prevent or dimi-
or the person in whose possession the same is nish the noxious or injurious or offensive eflect
found, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding thereof.
one hundred Rupees . CCVII . If it be shewn to the satisfaction
CCII . The Justice of the Peace, before whom Justicos may, in
Suspension or revo- any person is convicted of certain cases , order the of the Justices that any place licensed under Section
cation of license , &c . an offence contrary to the use of slaughter -houses CXCVI or CCV , or registor-
provisions of this Act relat- and the carrying on of ed under Section CCIV of
ing to slaughter -houses , or of the non- observance dangerous und offen- trades , to be dis- this Act, is a nuisance to the
of any of the bye -laws relating thereto made by continued. neighbourhood , they may
virtue of this Act , in addition to the penalty im- give notice to the occupier
posed on such person under the authority of this to discontinue the use of such place within one
Act, may suspend, for any period not exceeding month ; and whoever , after the expiration of that
two months , the license granted to such person time , uses such place , or permits it to be used , in
under this Act ; and the said Justice , upon the such a manner as to be a nuisance to the neigh-
conviction of any person for a second or other sub- bourhood , shall be liable to a penalty, not exceed-
sequent like offence, in addition to the penalty ing two hundred Rupees , for every day during
imposed under the authority of this Act, may which it shall be so used .
declare the license granted under this Act revoked . CCVIII . The Justices may, if they think fit,
CCIII. Whoever, during the period for which cause a survey and measure-
any such license is suspendod, Burial and burning ment to be made of every
slaughter-houses dur- Penalty for using or after the same is revoked is revoked ed. grounds to be register. grou burial ground and everyplaco
as aforesaid, slaughters cat- used as such ; and every such
ing suspension or rovo-
cation of license . tle, or allows cattle to be place, and every burning ground , existing at the
slaughtered in the slaughter- time this Act comes into operation, shall, within one
house to which such license relates , shall be liable month after this Act shall have come into operation ,
to a penalty, not exceeding one hundred Rupees , be registered by the owner or the person having the
for every day, after the conviction for such offence , control thereof, or , if there be no owner or person
during which the said offence is continued . authorised to control the same , by order of the
CCIV. The owner or occupier of every place Justices , in a book to be kept by them for that
within the Town , used at the purpose ; and whoever , after the expiration of the
Certainoffensive and time this Act comes into said time , knowingly buries or burns , or causes ,
dangerous trades car- operation for any of the fol-
procures , or suffers to be buried or burned, any
Town, to be registerod . ried on within the lowing purposes , namely , for corpse in or on any ground not so registered as a
melting tallow or for boil burial or burning ground , shall be liable to a
ing offal or blood- or as a soap-house-oil-boiling penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
house-dyeing house- tannery-brick, pottery, CCIX. No vault or grave shall be made within
ar lime -kila-sago manufactory or other manu- No vault or burial or the walls of, or underneath,
factory or place of business from which offensive or burning place hence any church or chapel or
unwholesome smells arise or as a yard or depôt forth to be constructed other place of public worship
for hay, straw, woodwood , or coal-shall, within three without leave of the built after this Act comes
months after this Act comes into operation, regis- Justicos . into operation, and no burial
ter the same at the Office of the Justices , in a book or burning ground, whether public or private,
[ 1795 ]
CCXIII . The Justices may, in manner here- Justices iuafter provided , make bye-
law ticerematiobyer laws for the inspection and burial and burning regulation of burial and grounds . burning grounds, and may thereby prescribe rules as to the depth of graves and places of interment, and generally as to all matters connected with the good order of burial and burning grounds , due regard being had to the religious usages of the several classes of the community . COUXIV The
shall be opened, made, or formed after this Act comes into operation , otherwise than by or under the authority of the Government of Bengal, with out a license, describing the extent andboundaries thereof, first obtained from the Justices , who are hereby empowered , at their discretion , from time to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever shall bury or burn , or cause, permit, or suffer tobe buried or burned , any corpse in any vault, grave , or burial or burning ground , opened, made , or formed without such license or contracontrary to the terms thereof, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees .
Power to enter upon lands for the purposes ofthis Act.
Justices shall, for the purposes of this Act , have power, by themselves or their Odicers, between sunrise and sunset, to enter into and upon any
building or land , as well for the purpose of mak- ing any survey or inspection which they may be entitled to make, as for the purpose of executing any work authorized by this Act to be executed by them , without being liable to any legal proceedings or molestation whatsoever on account of suclı entry or of any thing done in any part of such building or land in pursuance of this Act . Pro- vided that, except when herein otherwise provided, the Justices or their Officers
Proviso .
shall not enter upon any building or land which may be occupied at the time , unless with the consent of the occupier thereof, without previously giving the said occupier twenty- four hours' notice of his or their intention to do so . CCXV . The Justices , or their Officers or ser-
vants , may enter upon the
land of any person adjoining
to , or being within the dis-
Power to Justices to enter on lands adjacent to works .
CCX. If, upon Justices to issue cer- tificates prohibiting the use of improper burial and burning placor . the evidence of competent persons, the Justices , with the sanction of the Govern. ment of Bengal , shall certify , inmanner hereinafter provid- ed, that any burial ground or place of burial, or any place used for the burning of corpses , is in such a state as to be dangerous to the health of persons living in the neighbourhood thereof , or that any church or other place of public worship is dangerous to the health of persons frequenting the same, by reason of the state of the vaults or graves within the walls of, or underneath , the same, or in any church -yard or burial ground adjacent thereto , and shall also certify that a fit- ting place for interment or burning (as the ease may be) exists within a convenient distance and is available, it shall not be lawful , after a time (not less than two months) to be named in such certificate, to bury or burn, or permit or suffer to be buried or burned , any corpses in, upon , within , or under the ground, church, or place of worship to which the certificate relates , except in so far as may be allowed by such certificate ; and whoever, after due publication of such certificate as herein after provided , buries or burns , or causes , permits , or suffers to be buried or burned, any corpse con trary to this enactment , shall be liable to a penal- ty not exceeding two hundred Rupees . Provided
always that every such certi- Proviso. ficate shall be published in the Government Gazette, and that a translation thereof in Bengalee shall , in the case of a burial or burning ground, be affixed conspicuously on some part of the said ground .
Justices may, in cer- tain cases, permit inter- ment in churches, & c .
CCXI . Notwithstanding any such certificate as in the preceding Section mentioned , where by usage or otherwise there is at the time this Act comes into
tance of one hundred yards of, any works by this Act authorized to be made, for the purpose of depositing upon such land , any soil , gravel , saud, lime , brick , stone , or other materials , or for any other purposes connected with the formation of the said works , without making any previous payment , tender, or deposit, doing as little damage as may be in the exercise of the several powers hereby granted to them , and mak- ing compensation for such temporary occupation or temporary damage of the said land to the owner and occupier thereof, from time to time, and as often as any such temporary occupation shall be taken or such temporary damage done, and making compensation to the owner also for the permanent injury ( if any) to such land ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation,compensation, the same shallbe settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages aud expenses . Provided that , before the Justices
Proviso.
make any such temporáry use as aforesaid of the land ad- joining or lying near to the said works , they shall give fourteen days' notice of such their intention to the owners and occupiers of such land, and shull set apart, by suffsufficient fences , so much of the land as shall be required to be used as aforesaid, from the other land adjoining thereto .
CCXVI . Whoover at any time obstructs or operation any right of interment in or under any church or chapel, or in any vault of such church or chapel , or of any ehurch -yard , burial ground, or place of burial affected by such certificate, or where any exclusive right of interment, or any exclusive right to ground for the purpose of inter- ment , has been purchased or acquired before this Act comes into operation,operation, it shall be lawful for the Justices , if, on application made to them, they are satisfied that the exercise of such right or the use of such ground will not be injurious to health , to grant a license for such exercise or use, during such time and subject to such conditions and re- strictions as they may think fit .
Penalty for obstruct- molests any person employed ing persons employed by the Justices , or any person by the Justices in their with whom they may have duty.
out CCXII . The Justices may, from time to time, Justices may provide of the Municipal Fund, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, provide fitting places to be burning places to be used as burial or grounds.
contracted under the provi- sions of this Act , in the performance and execution of their or his duty, or of any thing which they are respectively empowered or required to do by virtue or in consequence of this Act ; or removes any used as burial or burning grounds .
[ 1796 ]
o'clock in the afternoon, inspect such copy without fee or reward .
CCXXI . Such bye -laws , when confirmed , shall be published in the Government Gazette in
Publication of bye laws .
mark set up for the purpose of indicating any level or direction necessary to the execution of works authorized by this Act , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees, or, in the discretion of the Justice of the Peace before whom he is convicted , to imprisonment for any term not exceeding two months.
English and in Bengalee, and a copy thereof, in English and in Bengalee, shall be painted or placed on boards , which shall be hung up in some conspicuous part of the Office of the Justices .
Powers to be exer- cised by the Justices, when constructing drains and aqueducts without the Town .
CCXVII . For the purposes of laying pipes or constructing aqueducts forbringing water into the Town from any place with out the limits thereof, or for the purpose of making sew- Bye-laws to be judi ciallynoticed.
CCXXII . All Courts and Magistrates shall take judicial notice of such bye- laws , when the same shall have been confirmed
and published as aforesaid. CCXXIII . The Justices shall publish short particulars of the several offences for whichany penalty
Publication of penal- ties.
is imposed by this Act , under this Act , and of or by any bye - law made under the amount of every such penalty , and shall cause such particulars, in English , Bengalee , and Oor- doo, to be painted or placed on boards, which shall be hung up in some conspicuous part of the
Office of the Justices . Justices may direct prosecutions. CCXXIV . The Justices may direct any pro-
secution for any public nui- sance whatsoever, and may order proceedings to be
taken for the recovery of any penalties and for the punishment of any persons offending against the provisions of this Act , and may order the expenses of such prosecution or other proceedings to be paid out of the Municipal Fund. But nothing in this Section shall be held to hiuder uny person from prosecuting any other person for any nuisance .
ers ordrains to communicate with , or empty them- selves into, any public sewer, lake , stream , canal , or water -course without the said limits , it shall be lawful, whenever a plan for laying any such pipes or constructing any such aqueduct , sewer , or drain shall have been approved byapproved by the Government of Bengal , for the Justices and their Officers , with such assistants as they may require , to exercise, in the laying of such pipes and construction of such aqueduct , sewer , or drain , throughout the line of country through which the said pipes , aqueduct, sewer, or drain are to run , all the powers which by this Act it is lawful for them to exercise within the Town, and which may be necessary for the laying of such pipes or the construction of such aqueduct, sewer, or drain, without being subject toany action or molestation whatever for so doing ; and it shall also be lawful for any Magistrate of any district , through which the said pipes , aque- duct, sewer, or drain are to run , to exercise , in respect thereof, the like powers and jurisdiction within the limits of his own district, as it is , by this Act, lawful for a Justice of the Peace to exer- cise in respect of any work to be executed by the Justices within the Town .
CCXVIII . It shall be lawful for the Justices, from time to time, to make Justices empowered bye- laws , and to repeal , alter,
to makebye- laws. and amend the same, subject
CCXXV . Act not to affect nui- sances at common law. Nothing in this Act shall be con- strued to render lawful any act or omission on the part of any person, which is , or but for this Act would be deemed to be, a nuisance at common law, nor to exempt any person , guilty of a nuisance at common law, from prosecution or action in respect thereof .
action shall be brought against the Justices , or any of their
No action to be brought against Jus- tices or their Officers until after one month's notice of causo of action.
Officers , or any person act- ing under the direction of the Justices , for any thing done or intended to be done under the powers of this to the confirmation hereinafter mentioned , for the several purposes for which bye - laws are authorised by this Act to be made ; and also to make bye -laws , and to repeal , alter, and amend the same , subject to such confirmation , for the guidance and control of persons employed by them and for preserving order and cleanliness in the Town, and for carrying out any of the purposes of this Act . Provided that no such bye- law shall be repugnant to any law in force, and that no penalty for any one infringement of such bye - law shall exceed twenty Rupees, and that, in the case of a continuing in- fringement, no penalty shall exceed ten Rupces for each day after notice from the Justices of such
infringement . CCXIX . No bye- law, or alteration of a bye-
Bye- laws to be con- firmed.
law, shall have effect until the same is confirmed by the Lieutenant - Governor of
Bengal .
CCXXVI . No Act , until the expiration of one month next after notice in writing shall have been delivered or left at the Office of the Justices, or at the place of abode of such person, explicitly stating the cause of action, and the name and place of abode of the intended plaintiff, and of his attorney or agent in the cause ; and upon the trial of any such action the plaintiff shall not be permitted to go into evidence of any cause of action , except such as is stated in the notice so delivered ; und unless such notice be proved, the Court shall find for the defendant; and every such action shall be com- menced within three months next after the accrnal Notice of confirma- tion.
CCXX. No bye - law , or alteration of a bye - law, shall be confirmed until the same has been published in the Government Gazette in of the cause of action, and not afterwards ; and if any person to whom any such notice of action is given shall, before action brought, tender sufli- cient amends to the plaintiff, such plantiff shall not recover in any such action when brought ; and if no such tender shall have been made , it shall be lawful for the defendant in such action, English and in Bengalee at least seven times , nor till the space of one month has elapsed since the date of the first publication , duung which period a copy of such proposed bye- law shall be kept at the Oflice of the Justices ; and all persons may, at any time between ten o'clock in the morning and five [ 1797 ]
CCXXXII . Instead of proceeding by distress or sale, and in case of failure by leave of the Court where such action shallbe pending, at any time before issue joined, to pay into Court such sum of money as he shall think fit, and thereupon such proceedings shall be had as in other cases where defendants are allowed to paymoney into Court .
Justices may sue in anyinsteadcompetentrealizingCourtby, or on failure of, distress . to realize by distress the whole or any part of any expenses, charges, or da- mages awarded under the provisions of this Act, the Justices may sue the person liable to pay the same, in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
Recovery of fines arid penaltios . CCXXXIII . Clause 1. Every prosecution un- derthisAct maybe instituted before any Justice of the Peace, except in cases other- Power to make com pensation out of the Municipal Fund . CCXXVII . The Justices may make compensa- tion, out of the Municipal Fund , to all persons sustain- ing any damage by reason of the exercise of any of the powers vested in the Justices , their Officers , or servants, under and by virtue of this Act . CCXXVIII . When any license is granted under wise provided for , and every fine or penalty im- posed under or by virtue of this Act or any bye- law made in pursuance thereof, may be recovered by a summary proceeding before a Justice of the Peace, upon information exhibited by order of the Justices , and, in default of payment of such fine or penalty, the same may be levied , under the war- rant of such Justice of the Peace , by distress and sale of the goods of such offender , with all such powers for the issuing of such warrant and upon the return thereof, as are exercised by a Magistrate of Police under Act XIII of 1856 (for regulating the Police of the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay) and Act XLVIII of 1860 (lo amend Act XIII of 1856) , or any other Act for regulating the Police of the Town of Calcutta in force for the time being .
Proviso .
Fees for licenses . the provisions of Sections CLXVIII or CXCVI of this Act , authorizing the use of any place for any of the purposes therein described, and when per mission is given under Section CXXV for making any temporary erection, or under Section CXLI for putting up any projection , the Justices may charge a fee for such license or permission ; and the rates of the fees to be so charged shallbe from time to time adjustedadjusted by the Justices with the sanction of the Government , provided that no such fee shall exceed the sum of one hundred Kupees . When permission or license is given for the temporary occupation of any ground belonging to the Justices under the provisions of Section CXCII or Section CXCIV, the Justices may charge rent for such ground, according to the time the occupation may continue, at such rates as may, from time to time, be sanctioned by the Government of Bengal .
Damages and ex- penses how to bo de termined.
Clause 2. Every prosecution under Clause 2 of Section XVII of this Act shall be instituted in such manner as a prosecution under Section CLXI of the Indian Penal Code would be instituted , and before such Magistrate or Court as shall have authority to entertain charges and proso- cutions in reference to the said last mentioned Section, and not otherwise. CCXXXIV. The Justice of the Peace by CCXXIX. In all cuses where any damages , costs, or expenses are by this Act directed tobe paid, the amount of the same, in case of dispute, shall be ascer- tained and determined by a Judge of the Calcutta Court of Small Causes .
Howfines and penal ties are to be applied. whom any fine or penalty is imposed by virtue of this Act,may award any portion, not being more than one-half thereof, to the informer, and shall order the remainder -or, if he makes no award to the informer, the whole of such fine or penalty, to be paid to the Justices, to be by them applied to the purposes of this Act .
CCXXXV . No person shall be liable to any fine or penalty under this Act, for any offence male cognizable before a Justice of the Peace, unless the. offence committed . complaint respecting such offence shall have been made before a Justice of the Peace within two months next after the com- . mission of such offence . No person liable to fino or penalty unless complaint be made with in two months after
Method ofproceeding before a Judge of the Court of Small Causca . CCXXX . In any case referred to a Judge of a Court of Small Causes under this Act, it shall be lawful for the said Judge, on the application of either party, to summon the other parparty to appear before him, at a time and place to be named in such summons , and every such summons shall be served by delivering the original , or a copy thereof, to the person summoned , or by leaving the same at his asual or last known place of abode, with some adult male member or servant of his family. Upon the appearance of the parties , or, in the absence of any of them, upon proof of due service of the sumnions, it shall be lawful for such Judgeto hear and determine such question , and , for that purpose , to examine such parties or any of them , and their witnesses, on oath ; and the costs of every such enquiry shall be in the discretion of such Judge,
tices' property to be to penalty. Damage to the Jus- any person shall have in- made good in addition curred any penalty imposed who shall determine the amount thereof. tent of damages , costs , or expenses, ascertained in
Recovery of Jamages the manner above described , by distress .
be not paid by the party liable to pay the same, within seven days after demand, such amount may be recovered , under a wanant of the said Judge,by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such party ; and the overplus arising from the sale thereof, after satis fying such amount and the costs of the distress and sale, shall be returned on demand to the party whose goods shall have been distrained.
CCXXXVI . If, through any act , neglect , or default, on account whereof by this Act, any damage to the property of the Jus- tices shall have been committed by such person , he shall be liable to make good such damage , as well as to pay such penalty; and the amount of such damage shall, in case of dispute, be deter- mined by the Justice of the Peace by whom the party incurring such penalty shall have been con- victed ; and on non -payment of such damage on demand, the same shall be levied by distress, and such Justice of the Peace shall issue his warrant accordingly.
[ 1798 ]
For every 4- wheel Carriage on springs , drawn by one horse , or pony, or a pair of ponies under thirteen hands
600
If more than one such Carriage, then for every such Carriage after the first , two - thirds of the above rate .
600
600
For every 2- wheel Carriage on springs For every Horse (not a Race Horse) .. For every Race Horse 1200
200
For every Pony under thirteen hands, orMule,
CCXXXVII . It Police Officers to shall be the duty of all Police Officers to give immediate report offences to Jus information to the Justices, tices and to arrest of any oflence committed unknown offendors . contrary to the provisions of this Act . Any Police Officer may arrest any per- son committing in his view any offence against any of the provisions of this Act, if the name and address of such person be unknown to him , or if such person decline to give his name and address , or if the Police Officer in question shall have reason to doubt the accuracy of such naine and address , if given; and such person may be de- tained at the Station House until his name and address shall be correctly ascertained .
Ponies under cleven hands , and Child- ren's Carriages, the wheels of which do not excced twenty- four inches in diameter, are exempted.
SCHEDULE B.-( Referred to in Sections XLVII and LI.) LICENSE ON TRADES AND CALLINGS .
Class I.
Yearly.
Every Joint Stock Company Class II. 100 Rs .
Every Merchant, Banker, Shroff, Banian, Wholesale Trader , and Commission Agent ; and every Practising Surgeon, Physician, Dentist, Architect, Civil Engineer, Barrister, Attorney, Proctor , Notary Public, and Pleader of the High Court
this Act extended . CCXXXVIII . If the Lieutenant - Governor of Certain provisions of Bengal shall have determin- edthat any portion of the environs of the Town shall be included in the system of sewerage and drain- age authorized by this Act , and if the said Lieutenant -Governor shall have declared the boundaries thereof by Notification in the Calcutta Gazette, then Sections CL to CLXVI , both inclusive, of this Act , shall have effect within the boundaries so declared ; and all such expenses and compensation as, under the said Sections and by the provisions of this Act, may be determined by a Judge of the Calcutta Court of Small Causes , may be ascertained and determined by the Judg of the Court of Small Causes having jurisdiction within such boundaries ; and all penalties payable under the said Sections and under the provisions of this Act, shall be enforced in the manner prescribed by Section LXI of the Code of Criminal Procedure , before the Magistrate having jurisdiction within such boundaries .
Every Owner or Farmer of a Haut or Bazar
50 ور
Every Owner of Cotton, Jute, Ilide , or other Screws ; and every Auc- tioneer
Every Hotel - keeper , Boarding House -keeper, Shop - keeper, Ma- nufacturer, or Trader , whose shop or place of business is assessed under Section LV at 100 Rupees amonth or upwards
Class III. Every Broker or Daloll employed in the wholesale transfer or purchase of Imports or Exports , or in the sale of Government Securitics, Shares , and Bills of Exchange, or in procuring Freight
CCXXXIX . Whenever the Justices shall have Recovery of expense on account of improve ments to privato pro perty. incurred any expenses in the execution of any of the works which , under Sections CXXX, CLVII , and CLIX of this Act , the owners of any premises, houses , or buildings are required to execute, the Justices may either recover the amount of such expenses in the manner therein provided, or, if they think fit, may take engagements from the said owners for the quarterly payment of such sums as will be sufficient to defray the whole amount of the said expenses , with interest thereon at the rate of six per centum per annum , within a period notexceed- ing five years , and such sums, when due, maybe recovered by the same process by which rates may be recovered under this Act .
Every Practising Licentiate of Medicine, Apothecary , and Vete- rinary Surgeon
Commencement Act. of CCXL. This Act shall commence and take effect on and from the first day of July 1863.
Every keeper of a Spirit Shop, Punch House, or Billiard Room , Whole- sale Tobacco or Jute Depôt
25 دو SCIIEDULE A .-(Referred to in Section XXXVII.)
TAX ON CARRIAGES, HORSES, PONIES, AND MULES .
Rupees .
per half year .
Every Hotel-keeper, Boarding House-keeper , Shop-kecper , Ma- nufacturer, or Trader, whose shop or place of business is assessed under Section LV at more than 25 Rupecs, but less than 100 Rupees amonth
Every Pawn-broker, and every per- son having a shop or place of business registered under Section CCIV or CCV
For every 4-wheel Carriage on springs, drawn by 2 horses If more than one such Carriage , then for every such Carriage after the first , two- thirds of the above rate .. 1200
Every Pleader, Mookhtear , or Law Agent, not included in Class 11 ..
[ 1799 ]
Class IV.
Every Hotel -keeper, Boarding and Lodging-house keeper , Shop-keep- er,Manufacturer, or Trader, whose shop or place of business is kept in a Brick - house , but not included in Class II or Class III
12 Rs .
Everykeeper of a permanent Stall at a daily public Market or in a Chowk
Every Poddar or Money Changer Every Hakeem , Koberaj , and Native Doctor, not included in any other Class J
Class V.
the premises referred to) to the amount of the said sum of Rupees, and such further sum as may be sufficient to defray the charges of taking , keeping , and selling such distress ; and if, within seven days next after such distress, the said sum shall not be paid , together with such further sum as may be sufficient to defray the charges of taking and keeping such distress, to sell the said goods and chattels ; and having paid and deducted, out of the proceeds of the sale , the said sum of Rupees, and the charges of taking, keeping, and lling such distress, to return the surplus , if any, on demand , to the person whom you shall find in possession of the said goods and chattels . If sufficient distress cannot be found of the goods and chattels of the said
4 دو
you are to certify the same to us , together with this Warrant.
Every keeper of a Shop not included in any other Class , and every Daloll not included in Class III Every Pedlar, Ilawker, and Box- wallah
Class VI.
(L. S.) (Signature of the Chairman , Vice- Chairman, or Secretary .)
1
All other itinerant dealers
دو
SCHEDULE E.-( referred to in Section LXXXI.) FORM OF INVENTORY AND NOTICE . (State particulars of goods seized.) NOTE . A person who carries on several kinds of business and may come under more than one of the designations in this Schedule , shall be chargeable only under one of such designations, at the discretion of the Justices ; and in the casc of a Firm consisting of two or more persons , pay ment by any one of such persons shall be con- sidered to be payment by the Firm.
SCHEDULE C .- ( referred to in Section LXXX.) NOTICE OF DEMAND .
TAKE notice that I'have this day seized the goods and chattels specified in the above Inven- tory for the sum of Rupees due for the rates ( or taxes) mentioned in the margin for the months of 186 ; and that, unless you pay into the Office of the said Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta the amount due, together with the costs of this distress, within seven days from the day of the date of this notice, the goods and chattels will be sold .
(Signature of the Officer executing the Warrant of distress .)
Date
TABLE OF FEES PAYABLE IN DISTRAINTS UNDER THIS ACT, ( referred to in Section LXXXII .)
Fec.
Sum distrained for .
of TAKE notice that the Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta demand from you the sum due from* [you] as owner (or occupier) (here describe the property or thing upon which the rate or tax is imposed) for the months 186 ; and that , if the for this notice, of sum due, together with is not paid into the Office of the said Justices at or if sufficient cause for the non - payment of the sum is not shewn to the Justices within seven days from the service of this notice , a warrant of distress will be issued for the recovery of the same with costs .
(L. S.) ( Signature of the Chairman , Vice- Chairman, or Secretary.)
Rs . As.
Date
Under 5 Rupeея
* In the case of a demand under Section LXXXIV, state that notice of demand has been served upon the owner , and that the sum due remains unpaid .
5 and under 10 Rupces
15
10
دو
دو
15
20
دو
دو
SCHEDULE D .- (referred to in Section LXXX.)
25
20
دو
دو
808080 DISTRESS WARRANT .
30
25
()
دو
رو
35
30
8
رو
0112233-
4
40
35
To (here insert the name of the Officer charged with the execution of the warrant .)
دو
وو
4
45
40
دو
دو
50
45
5
دو
دو
60
50
6
رو
دو
60
80
دو
وو
79
80
100
دو
"
WHEREAS of has not paid or shewn sufficient cause for the non- payment of the sum of Rupecs due for the rates (or taxes) (or rates and taxes) mentioned in the margin for the months of
0800800
Above
100
10
دو
186 , although the said sum has
The above charge includes all expeuses , except when Peons are kept in charge of property dis- trained, in which caso four annas paid daily for cach man.
been duly demanded in writing from the said and seven days have elapsed since the service of the notice of demand ; This is to command you to distrain the goods and chattels of the said (or as the case me be, any goods and chattels found on [ 1800 ]
SCHEDULE F .- ( referred to in Section XCIII .) rated under the said Act, in consideration of the
sum of
FORM OF DEBENTURE .
Rupees paid to us by A. B. of
,promise to pay to the said
or order the said sum of
Rupees
after the date hereof, together with in-
tcrest thereon at the rate of
per
per annum, payable half-yearly on the
centum
and the
day of
day of
(Signature of the Chairman
or Vice- Chairman , and two Justices
of the Peace .) THE Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta . Calcutta, the 186 No. By virtue of the Act No. VI of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal formaking Laws and Regulations , we, the Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta incorpo-
SCHEDULE G .- (referred to in Sections XCVI and XCVII.)
18
BIRTHS IN THE DISTRICT OF
No.
Sex.
Nationality or Caste.
Profession of Father.
Name of Father.
Name, if any .
When born.
Signature of Registrar.
When registered.
Signature , descrip- tion,and residence of Informant .
SCHEDULE H .- (referred to in Sections XCVI and XCVII.)
18
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT OF
No.
Sex .
Name.
Nationality
Age . Profession.
died. When
Cause of Death .
When registered .
Signature of Registrar .
Signature, descrip- ofInformant.
C. BOULNOIS ,
Offg . Secy , to the Govt . of Bengal, Legislative Department .
[ 1801 ]
HOME DEPARTMENT ,
L. II . Lees , M. D. , of the 31st Regiment (Punjab ) Native Infantry, tobe Civil Surgeon at Akyab .
C. U. AITCHISON, Under - Secy, to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
No. 915 .
GENERAL .
No. 4003 . Fort William , the 23rd June 1868 . Notification . Major B. Ford made over charge of the office of Superintendent of Police, Amherst District , to Mr. J. F. Fallon on the 7th of May 1863 , and Mr. Fallon made over charge thereof to Captain T. C. Hamilton on the 14th idem.
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy, to the Govt . of India .
FortWilliam, the 22nd June 1863 . The Reverend H. W. Crofton , Chaplain of Rangoon, has obtained leave of absence from the 8th instant to the date of the sailing of the next Mail Steamer, preparatory to proceeding toEurope onFurlough.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
No. 377 .
No. 184 . JUDICIAL. The 23rd June 1803 .
The Hon'ble the President in Council has been pleased to confer the powers of a Subordinate Magistrate , Second Class , on Acting Tesheeldars Hussun Alee , of Uckberpore, and Nazim Alee, of Dostpore, Zillah Fyzabad , in Oudh .
GENERAL . Simla, the 16th June 1863 . Notification. Lieutenant C. II . Plowden, Assis- tant Commissioner, Bhundara, hass beenbeen placed in charge of the current duties of the Deputy Com- missioner's Office during the employment of Mr. J. H. Master on Settlement duty.
No. 313 . POLITICAL .
No. 383 . Assistant Surgeon H. J. Beach , in Medical charge of the Civil Station of Chanda, has been placed in charge of the Treasury in that Station, with effect from the 10th February last .
With reference to General Order, dated 13th February last , No. 164 , it is hereby notified that Her Majesty has been pleased to approve the appointment of Mr. G. Bullock as Consular Agent for the United States of America at Rangoon, and of Mr. J. Henderson as Consular Agent for the same Government at Bassein .
No. 89 .
No. 313 .
With reference to General Order, dated 3rd February last, No. 189 , it is hereby notified that Her Majesty has been pleased to approve the ap- pointment of Mr. A. Regnauld as Acting Consular Agent for France at Cochin .
JUDICIAL . Simla, the 17th June 1863 . His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to invest the undermentioned Officers in the Commission of the Central Pro- vinces with the powers specified opposite their names :-
No. 926 . GENERAL .
DESIGNATIONS .
POWEBS.
NAMES .
Lieut . C. H. Plowden ...
Section I , Act XV. of 1862,
Major R. T. Leigh , Assistant Commissioner, First Class , in British Burmah , has obtained two months privilege leave of absence from the after- noon of the 7th ultimo, the date on which he was relieved by Lieutenant W. C. Plant of the charge of the Treasury and Sub -Division of Thayetinyo .
Assistant Commissioner , Bhundara, in charge current duties of De- puty Commissioner's Ortice.
No. 927 .
Mr. F. Macnaghten
Clause 14 , of Act XXV . of 1861 .
Officiating Assistant Commissioner, Chind- warra District .
Ditto ditto.
Major H. T. Bartlett
Major F. L. Magniac , Judge of the Small Cause Court at Nagpore, assumed charge of his duties on the 11th ultimo .
Cantonment Joint Ma- gistrate, Saugor.
Muksoodool Hoossein ... Officiating Teliseeldar of Jubbulpore .
No. 928 .
Subordinate Ma- gistrate ofthe Second Class,
No. 388 . GENERAL .
Mr. J. H. Master , Deputy Commissioner and Settlement Officer of Bhundara, in the Central Pro- vinces, has obtained one month's privilege leave of absence from the date on which he may avail him- self of it, making over charge of his duties to Lieutenant C. H. Plowden, Assistant Commis- His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor General is pleased to appoint Assistant Surgeonsioner.
[ 1802 ]
No. 930 .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Lieutenant K. J. L. Mackenzie, Assistant Cominissioner, East Berar , Hyderabad Assigned Districts, availed himself, on the 26th April last , of the leave granted to him in General Order, dated 5th instant , No. 649 .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
No. 931 .
Simla , the 16th June 1863 .
Captain E. Thompson , Deputy Commissioner of Sectupore, in Oudh, resumed charge of the District from Mr. II . G. Sparks , Assistant Commissioner, on the 1st instant .
No. 77A. of 1868.- IHis Excellency the Gover- nor General is pleased to make the following ap- pointment in the Punjaub Irregular Force :-
1st Cavalry.
No. 934 .
Lieutenant C. S. Maclean , doing Duty Officer and Officiating Adjutant , to be Second in Com- mand, vice Captain Gillespie, proceeded to Europe on private affairs .
Captain D. W. Wise, Officiating Assistant Head- Quarters of the Agency the Agent to the Governor-General, Rajpootana, joined ultimo .
No. 935 .
Mr. St. George Tucker , Commissioner of the Khyrabad Division, in Oudh, returned to his duties on the 1st instant , from the leave granted to him in General Order , dated 6th March last, No. 393.
E. C. BAYLEY, Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of India .
No. 78.1 . of 1863. Erratum .In General Order by the Governor General, No. 45A. , dated 29th April 1863, for " Major A. D. Dickens, Bengal Staff Corps , Assistant Commissary General , to be Officiating Examiner of Commissariat, Barrack, Stud, and Clothing Accounts ," read Major A. D. Dickens, Bengal Staff Corps, Assistant Commissary General , to be Officiating Examiner of Commis- sariat and Stud Accounts . Order Books to be corrected accordingly.
Simla, the 17th June 1863 .
No. 794. of 1863. The following transcript of a Military Letter from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for India, No. 170 of the 9th May 1863 , is published for general information :-
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India , in the Foreign Department .
Names of Parties .
INDIA OFFICE; London, 9th May 1868 .
MILITARY.
Abbott , A. E.
Engine Driver.
No. 170 .
Clerk .
Burrows , John
Collins , J.
Pupil , La Martiniere .
ditto.
Ditto,
Creed,E.
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HON'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL , Ditto, ditto.
Creed, G.
Merchant.
Cameron.
Dodd, G. N.
Civil Surgeon.
Clerk .
Davey, Peter
Steward , La Martiniere .
DeRavala, J.
Deverine, J.
Late superintendent, Constan-
tra .
Overseer.
Davis , J.
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Parly, J.
Railway Inspector.
Oudh Military Police .
Sadier, Lieutenant T. J.
MY LORD , WITH reference to your Military Letter No. 40, dated 22nd January 1863, I have to inform you that when the authorized number of Colonels' allowances fixed for the Staff Corps , viz . , one to thirty Officers of all ranks, has been completed by the succession of Officers , who have served twelve years in the substantive rank of Lieutenant - Colonel , it is the intention of Her Majesty's Government that vacancies shall be filled up as they occur , according to seniority, without requiring a qualifying term of service .
Smuth , C.
Railway Inspector .
Civil Service .
Tucker, R. T.
Merchant Tailor.
Wilson, R.
No. 270.
2. You are correct in assuming that it was not intended by my Despatch of the 31st of July 1862 to set
No. 467 .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel,
aside the provisions of my pre- vious Despatch of the 31st De- cember 1861 .
Secy. to the Gorl . of India .
[ 1803 ]
3. The meaning of the passage quoted in your letter from upy Despatch of 31st July 1862 would havebeen more fully expressed by the introduction of the words " at present "-" as at present in the Staff Corps ."
I have, & c. , (Sd.) C. Woon .
5. It is unreasonable to expect that extensive changes , such as have been lately effected in the Indian Army, shou'dbe carried out without affecting to some extent individual prospects, but Her Majesty's Government have been desirous of removing, as far as possible , all just grounds of complaint, and therefore , with a view to meet the present case, it has been determined, with the concurrence of His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding- in - Chief, to offer at once a limited number of increased retiring pensions to cach Brigade of Royal ( late Indian ) Artillery, and Battalion of Royal (late Indian) Engineers, with a view to giving the means of immediate retire- ment to those of the older Officers who may wish to retire from the Scrvice .
6. It appears to me that this measure will fairly meet the case of these Officers , and by still further accelerating the promotion in the Corps at large will remove all just grounds of complaint from the remaining Officers .
No. 80A. of 1863.- In publishing for general information the following copy of a Despatch , No. 175 of the 16th ultimo , from the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State , Ilis Excellency the Governor General is pleased to call attention to the necessity for all applications from Colonels ofArtillery andand Engineers , who maybe desirous of retiring with the Annuity now sanctioned , being sent in to the Office of the Adjutant General of their respective Presidencies on or before the 31st August next:-
INDIA OFFICE ; London , 16th May 1863 .
MILITARY .
7. You are therefore authorized to offer an Annuity of £200 to one Regimental Colonel in each Brigade of Royal Artillery and Battalion of Royal Engincers above mentioned, in addition to the pension to which , by the Regulations of the Indian Service, he may be entitled.
No. 175.
8. These Annuities * will be allotted to appli-
cants according to
Bengal Artillery
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HOV'BLE THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL,
seniority in their
7
4
"
3
respective Cadres ,
Madras Boinbay
8 and in order to
Bengal Engineers
MY LORD , Para. 1. REPRESENTATIONS have
give to the whole
2 2
Madras
Boinbay "
of the Officers con- been at various times submitted to Her Majesty's Government by the Senior Officers of the late Indian Artillery relating to the reduction in the number of Colonels' allowances allotted to those Corps, and the alleged injury inflicted upon them by the consequent retardation of the period at which they may attain that allowance .
2. As regards the Officers of the Corps of Artillery and Engineers generally, Her Majesty's Government are satisfied that the changes that have been made in the organization of these Corps have been attended with advantage to the Officers at large , commensurate with the heavy expen- diture which has been incurred for this purpose by the Government .
cerned the opportunity of expressing their inten- tion of accepting the Annuity ( if available for them) or otherwise, it will be necessary to name a prospective date up to which applications will be received; and with a view of giving sufficient time to all Officers concerned both in India and in England , I have resolved , with the concurrence of His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Com- manding- in-Chief, to inform the Colonels of Artillery and Engineers now in England that their applications to retire under this arrange- ment must be received at the Office of the Adjutant- General of their respective Presidencies on or before the 31st of August next , that their claims to be considered to come within the operation of the order as Regimental Colonels will be determined by the rank they actually hold on the records of the Adjutant- General'a Office on that day, and that the retirements under this order will date from the 1st September next.
3. The changes made as regards the ranks of Colonel Commandant and Colonel , the abolition of the grades of Major and Second Lieutenant , and the introduction of that of Second Captain in 1858, were measures which gave great promo- tion to the Officers of Artillery and Engineers, but were attended with great expense .
9. You will , therefore, in notifying this order to the Officers of the several Corps in India, adopt the same date and rules for their guidance .
Ihave, & c. , (Sd.) C. Woon.
II . W. NORMAN , Lient -Col ..
Secy, to the Gort . of India , 4. The reduction in the number of Colonels with Colonels' allowances was the only feature in the re -organization which was calculated to affect injuriously the prospects of a certain limited class of Officers of long standing and high rank, who are so circumstanced that the mere promotion or immediate chance of promotion from Licutenant- Colonel to Colonel does not fully compensate for the retardation of their prospects of attaining the Colonel's allowance .
with the Governor General.
[ 1804 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
WAR OFFICE; PALL MALL, 28th April 1863 .
Fort William, the 20th June 1863 .
20th Hussars . Captain Warner, on appoint- ment, from late 2nd Bengal European Cavalry , should have been described as Captain and Brevet- Major Ashton Cromwell Warner in Gazette of 30th September 1802 .
No. 413 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer is permitted to proceed to Europe on leave of absence :- Surgeon- Major Allan Webb, M. D. , F. R. C. S. L. , of the Medical Department, Presi- dency Surgeon For eighteen months , under the new Regula- tions .
Fort William, the 22nd June 1863 .
No. 419 of 1863.-At the recommendation of His Excellency the Commander- in - Chief, grounded on the long and meritorious services of the under- mentioned Native Officer, the Hon'ble the Presi- dent in Council is pleased to sanction the Brevet pay of his rank being continued to him, with effect from the date of his transfer to the Invalid Pension Establishment :-
Subadar -Major Goordial Sing , late of the 73rd Regiment Native Infantry.
No. 411 1863. The promotions of the under- mentioned Native Officers , announced in Govern- ment General Order No. 1009 of the 10th No- vember 1862 , is to be held to have effect from the 22nd instead from the 1st May 1861 as pre- viously notified:-
35th (Mynpoorie) Regiment Native Infantry . No. 420 of 1863. With reference to the Noti- fication issued from the Public Works Department , No. 70 of this date , the services of Lieutenant C. Fraser, of Her Majesty's 13th13th Foot , Assistant Engineer of the Department Public Works , North- Western Provinces , are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander - in -Chief.
Subadar Aunkar Sing . Sewrujbuccus Tewarry . Shaick Peer Bux . Jemadar Achraj Sing . Thakoor Tewarry " Bhowany Sing .
II. K. BURNE , Major, Offg. Secy, to the Govt . of India .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .
No. 415 of 1863. Mr. Charles Jordan Carty, CivilSecond Assistant, Senior Grade , Great Trigo- nometrical Survey, is permitted to resign his ap- pointment, with effect from the 1st instant.
Mr. James Peyton, Civil Second Assistant, Junior Grade , is promoted to the Senior Grade from the 1st instant, vice Mr. Carty, resigned.
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS . No. 58.
Simla, the 15th June 1863 .
No. 416 of 1863. With reference to the Noti- fication issued by the Government of Bengal, dated 16th instant, the services of the under- mentioned Officers are placed at the disposal of His Excellency the Commander- in -Chief :-
Notifications . Probationary Assistant Overscer Nussur Ali , attached to the Southern Road Division , Central Provinces , is appointed perma- nently to the Department as an Assistant Overseer.
Lieutenant W. G. Maitland, of the late 30th Native Infantry , doing duty with the Kamroop Regiment .
No. 59 .
Lieutenant C. L. Prendergast , of the General List, Infantry, doing duty with the Kamroop Regiment .
Mr. E. J. Meara , Executive Engineer, Fourth Class , attached to the Eastern Road Division , Central Provinces, is transferred to Bengal . Mr. A. Wilson, Executive Engineer, Second Class , Central Provinces , is transferred from the Irrigation Works to the Eastern Road Division .
No. 60 . The 16th June 1863 .
No. 417 of 1863. Third Class Sub - Assistant Surgeon Juggobundo Bose , M. D. , Second Demon- strator of Anatomy , Medical College , having been pronounced qualified for advancement, is , under the Rules passed by Government , in the Home Depart- ment, dated Oth January 1819, promoted to the Second Class from the 25th April 1863 .
No. 418 of 1863. The following Extracts from the London Gazettes of the 21st and 28th April 1563 are published for general information:-
Lieutenants W. P. Tomkins , J. Dundas , and II . Trotter , of the Royal Engineers, are appointed Probationary Assistant Engineers in the Public Works Department , and posted to Bengal to fill vacancies in the strength of the Department .
No. 61 .
WAR OFFICE ; PALL MALL, 21stApril 1863 .
20th Hussars .--Captain Thomas Theophilus Boileau , on appointment, from 2nd Bengal European Cavalry, should have been described as Captain and Brovet- Major instead of Captain only as previously stated.
Mr. E. L. Gilbert , Overseer , attached to the Dinapore Division, Bengal, having passed the pro- scribed examination for the Engineer Grade of the Public Works Department, is appointed a Probationary Assistant Engineer and transferred to the North- Western Provinces .
G. CHESNEY, Major, Under- Secy.to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General, 105th Fout . Ensign Ilenry William Aylmer Willius has been permitted to revert to the General List of unposted Officers of the Madras Army , he having been gazetted to a Lieutenancy on that List prior to his appointment to the 105th Foot .
[ 1805 ]
GENERAL, ESTABLISHMENTS .
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Bendle,G. H.
Bolt,C.
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy ." Clerk in charge , Steamer " Pluto.'
Eugmeer Apprentice, Steamer "Damoodah." No. 68 . Fort William, the 20th June 1863 .
Conway,M. Davidson,G.
lat Engineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy
3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Kushna "
Denton, IL. W.
Eckles, E.
Evans, G. W.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah ."
Purser's Steward , Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
Godhes,W.
Godwin, M. F.
Clerk , Steamer " Indus " A.B. , Steamer " Pluto . "
Notification. Assistant Overseer Serjeant W. B. Wallace , of the Rangoon Division, is re- moved from the Public Works Department in an- ticipation of remand to his Corps .
Halyburton, J.
Hood , J. H.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William Bentinck"
Jackson, R.
Boatswain , " Phlegethon . " No. 69 . The 22nd June 1683 .
Kennedy , J.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Queen ."
Surgeon, Steamer " Proserpine.
LAWSON , W. S Lodge, W.
A. B. , " Tenassorım . " A. B. , " Tenasserim."
Lowcay , W. Mackay, J.
Engineer Apprentace , Steamer " Hugh
Mam , G.
Lindsay. A. B. , Steamer " Tonasserin " Erratum.In Notification No. 52 , dated Simla, 29th May 1863 , for " Lieutenant (' . Faber, IHer Majesty's 13th Foot," read " Lieutenant C. Fraser, Her Majesty's 13th Foot ."
Middleton , J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine."
Miller , J.M.
No. 70.
Surgeon, " Fire Queen . " Gunner, Steamer " Pluto."
Pope, J. Ramsbotham, w. EngineerApprentice, Steamer " Pluto."
2nd Officer, Steainer " Enterprize
Rean , J. R.
Rean, J. T.
Midsłupman, Steamer " Enterpuze "
Commander, Steamer " Phlegethon ." Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto."
Тавчира , М. Thompson, R. S.
Tonze, W. B. Twisden , F.
3rd Oficer , Steainer " Enterprize." Midshipman, Steainer " Pluto." Notifications . With reference to Notifica- tion No. 52 , dated Simlu, 29th May 1863 , the services of Lieutenant C. Fraser , of Her Majesty's 13th Foot , are re - placed at the disposal of the Mili- tary Department .
Woodles , J.
Midshipınan, Steamer " Tenasserim."
India Medals .
Ganges Flotilla .
Civil Service.
Brown, Wilham Sanderson,R.
Iucknow Medals.
No. 71 . The 23rd June 1863 .
Brien, J. J.
JOHN G. REDDIE, Offg . Controller of Marine Affairs .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
No. 4912 .
Assistant Overseer Corporal F. MeGavin , Her Majesty's 74th lighlanders , attached to the Public Works Department , in Mysore, having ob- tained his discharge from Her Majesty's Military Service on the 31st March 1863 , is retained in the Public Works Department in his present grade as Civil Subordinate from the 1st April 1863.
APPOINTMENTS .- The 16th June 1863. Mr. C. G. Baker, v . c. , to officiate as Deputy Inspector- General of Police, Dacca .
J. P. BEADLE, Lieut . Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Major A. G. Forsyth to officiate as District Superintendent of Police , Moorshedabad .
Mr. A. King to officiate as Superintendent of SaltChowkies in the Western Division .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
The 18th June 1863. Captain T. Lamb to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Kamroop .
Lieutenant A. Andrew to officiate as Second Class Deputy Commissioner of Durrung .
Mr. C. P. Bruce, Extra Assistant Commissioner No. 4870 . The 3rd September 1862 .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals he unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
ofMungledye, is transferred temporarily to Tezpore . Licutenant A. N. Phillips , Assistant Commis- sioner, to the temporary charge of the Sub - Division of Mungledye, and to exercise the powers of a Magistrate.
1st China War .
Steamer " Nemesis "
Abree, Domingo
Mr. A. C. Campbell , Extra Assistant Commis- sioner, Burpetah, tobe Personal Assistant to the Commissioner of Assam .
Augustin, John
"Enterprize."
Tenaxerim. "
Cesar . Augustine
Nemesis .
Coro,F.
Queen "
Colquhoun . J.
"Nemesis "
Conletts, Victor
Baboo Goonabhiram Surmah Boorooah, Extra Assistant Commissioner, to the charge of the Sub- Division of Burpetah , and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate .
"Enterprize, "
" Nemesis,"
DeCins, D. Domingoes , M.
Queen "
Tomingo
The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Committee of the Howrah General Hospital:-
Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar . "
Furclough , II .
Steamer " Nemesis .
Francis , J.
Mr. D. W. Campbell.
Gomes,A.
Queen."
A. Bell .
Gomes, A.
Madagascar."
Gomes ,R.
دو W. Bourne .
Gomes , A.
Queen" Hooghly"
C. Denham.
2nd Class Engmeer, Steamer " Phlegethon . "
Green , T.
Hazler, H. L.
lat Engineer, Nteamer " Nemesis " Lgineer Apprentice . Steamer " Enterprize , "
End Officer , Steamor " Tenasserun .
Higgs, T. Hume, W.
Jesus, M.
Steamer " Enterprize."
Lawrence. A.
Petty Officen, Steamer " Madagascar. "
J.
Steninor " Enternize. " "Nemesis ."
Mr. O. S. Stack to be a Member of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Kishnaghur . The 20th June 1863. Mr. J. Tweedie to olliciate as Superintendent of the Iill Tracts of Chittagong , and to exercise the full powers of a Magistrate .
Miguel , F.
1st Engineer Steamer " Горая . "
Norton , G. Pova, P.
Steamor "Madagascar "Queen
Rosana.de P.
Major II M. Boddam , now absent on leave ,to be First Class Deputy Commissioner of Ilazaree- baugh .
Sheuff, E. Snath , J.
"Madagascar." "Queen."
Symonda, R.
Тиощркой,The J.
"Proserpine," Ist Enginger, Steamer " Pluto."
Lieutenant-Colonel G. N. Oakes, now on leave, to be Deputy Commissioner of Lohardugga .
[ 1806 ]
Mr. J. F. K. Ilewitt to officiate as Deputy Commissioner of Lohardugga.
Public Works Department,-Bengal . GENERAL, ESTABLISIIMENTS .
Lieutenant R. C. Money to be Second Class Deputy Commissioner of Maunbhoom .
No. 181 . The 18th June 1863 .
Mr. W. E. Wardto the charge of the Sub- Division of Sassecram , and to exercise the powers , under Section I. , Act X. of 1854 , in addition to the powers he already exercises in Shahabad . Mr. Ward is also empowered , under Section XXXVIII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Act XXV . of 1861 ) to hold the preliminary enquiry nto cases triable by the Court of Sessions , to commit or hold to bail persons to take their trial before such Court of Sessions , and to exercise all the powers necessary for such purpose.
Mr. F. G. Millett to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Chittagong.
Declaration . Whereas it appears to the Lieute- nant-Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up at the public expense for a public purpose, viz . , for the site of a Lock- up in the Sub- Division of Kooshteah, it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a piece of land is required , measuring about four beegahs in extent, and situ- ated in Mouzah Bharooapara . The land is bounded on the North by Sookoor Mahomed's Jote; on the South by Ramjan Baparec and Jumeer Biswas , Jote; on the East by Buklar Mundul's Jote ; and on the West by Jumcer Biswas' Jote
This Declaration is made under the provi- sions of Section II . of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE .- The 20th June 1863. Mr. 1. Bond, Assistant Salt Agent of Balasore, for one nonth, under paragraph 16 of the new Uncove- hanted Absentee Rules .
No. 132 .
Baboo Dinnoobundhoo Nyarutun, Deputy Mugistrate and Deputy Collector of Backergunge, or one month, under paragraph 16 of the new Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Transfer. Serjeant J. Smee , Assistant Overseer, is transferred from the First Division of the Grand Trunk Road to the Upper Assam Division .
No. 133 .
Baboo Nobinkissen Paulit, Officiating Principal Sudder Ameen of Backergunge , for one month , on Medical Certificate, under paragraph 11 of the new Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
Appointment . Baboo Khetternath Ghosaul, a Probationary Sub - Overseer of the Second Class , Third Grade, attached to the Balasore Division, is appointed permanently in that grade to the Lower Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal .
Mr. J. D. Ward , Magistrate and Collector of Chittagong, for three months , under Section XII. of he Covenanted Absentee Rules , from such date as he may avail himself of the same.
No. 134 . The 20th June 1863 .
NOTIFICATION .- The 19th June 1863.- The leave granted to Major J. L. Nation, Deputy Inspector -General of Police, Rajshahye, on the 18th ultimo, is cancelled at his request.
Transfers . The following Transfers are made in the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal :-
Mr. F. W. Mann, Sub - Engineer of the First Class, from the Garrison Engineer's Department , Fort William,to the Presidency Division .
NOTIFICATION .-The 20th June 1863.- In accordance with the provisions of Section XLVII . of Art V. of 1861 , the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal is pleased to declare that any authority which now is or may be exercised by the Magistrate of each of the Districts named in the margin
Mr. R. Colles , Sub - Engincer of the Third Class, from the Second Division of the Grand Trunk Road to the Ramghur Division .
over any Village Watch-
Nuddea. In the Nuddea Jessore.
Baboo Dwarkanath Mookerjee, Assistant Super- visor, from the Presidency Division to the Garrison Engineer's Department, Fort William .
Cuttack. In the Cuttack Pooree. Division.
man, or other Village Police Officer , for the pur- poses of Police , shall be Balasore. exercised, subject to the general control of the
Serjeant A. Forsyth , Probationary Assistant Overseer , from the Ramghur to the Dinapore Division .
Magistrate of the District, by the District Superintendent of Police .
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col., R. E. ,
Offg. Secy, to theGovt. of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept A. EDEN, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal..
[ 1807 ]
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, N. W. Provinces .
REVENUE DEPARTMENT .-No . 701A. Mynce Tal , the 4th June 1863. The undermen- tioned Officer is invested with the powers of a Deputy Collector for the trial of suits under Acts X. of
1859 , and XIV . of 1963 , in the District of Cawnpore :- Madhopershad , Tchseeldar of Sarh , Suleempore.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT. No. 2151A.- Nynee Tal, the 2nd June 1863. The following Accounts of Receipts and Disbursements of the Nynee Tal Municipal Commissioners for the year 1862-63 is published for general information :-
Amount .
Receipts .
Disbursement .
Amount .
Rs . As . P
Rs . As . P.
Cash Balance 1st May 1863
4,503 14 0
1,473 12 9
Repairsto Roads
Sales of Sites
3000 Police Establishment
1,171 6 8
Taxes on Area
2,301 9 2
Committee Servants
824 14 10
Taxes on rental at 4 per cent .
565 60
3,649 8 0
Conservancy
Abkaree and Drugs
850 6 3
4,201 0 0
Donation to Dispensary
Fines
220 10 7
3,115 00
Mission debt with interest in full
Bathing - room Subsn .
1,900 15 8
263 0 Buildings and repairs to ditto
Bazar Taxes
978 8 7
Miscellaneous
1,153 0 3
Shambles and Cattle Pound
323 5 3
Cash Balance in hand
581 15 11
Miscellaneous
276 8 0
Balance to be realized
Rent of Assembly Rooms
517 20
300
from Captain Anderson 'Rs .
Arrears of Government Allowance
603
Ditto from Racket Court
6000
to Dispensary
900
Total Receipts, Rupees
11,667 0 4
14,667 0 4 Total Disbursements , Rupees
No. 2152A. The undermentioned Gentlemen are appointed to be Members of the Nynee Tal Municipal Committee for the ensuing year :-
Chairman.
General Story , с . в .
Member .
Reverend Slogget , B. A.
Ditto .
Motee Ram Sah ,
Ditto .
Koondun Lall Sah ,
No. 2196A .- The 6th June 1863.- Notifica- tion No. 1870 , dated 30th April last, is . sued from the General Department, by which Mr. M. W. Sandys , Officiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector at Moradabad , was trans- ferred in the same capacity to Meerut , is hereby cancelled .
Ditto .
Captain J. Fisher, J. sher, ex- officio
By Order of the Ilon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of the North - Western Provinces , R. SIMSON,
Secy. to Govt . , N. IV. P. No. 2173A. The 4th June 1863. One month's privilege leave of absence, under the Rules ap . plicable to Military Officers in Civil employ , is granted to Major (G. T. Carnegie, Cantonment Joint Magistrate of Futtehghur, from the date on which he may avail himself of the same .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . - No. 212A.- Nynee Tal, the 30th May 1863.-Leare of Absence. Leave of absence for two months , on Medical Certificate , is granted to Mr. T. II . Shaw , Assis- tant Accountant, Second Class , commencing from the 27th ultimo .
With the consent of the Officer Commanding the Station at Futtehghur, Captain C. F. Hicks, late 5th European Regiment , doing duty with Her Majesty's 10th Native Infantry at that Station, is, as a temporary arrangement, placed in charge of the duties of the Cantonment Joint Magistrate at Futtehghur, in addition to his own, with effect from the date on which ho may receive charge from Major G. F. Carnegie . ties of the Cant
No. 302A. The 4th June 1863.- Notification.- The following Transfers and Appointment are made in the Public Works Department, North -Western Provinces :-
Major G. E. Watson, Officiating Executive Engineer, Gwalior Division, Public Works, to be Executive Engineer , Meerut Division , Public Works , vice Major F. Alexander , who has pro- ceeded to Europe on leave for twenty months .
No. 2177A. Mr. R. Simson is appointed to be Secretary to the Government of the North Western Provinces from the 14th April last, the date from which Sir George Coupor , Bart . , o . B. , has been appointed Judicial Commissioner of Oude.
Captain J. T. Tovey , Officiating Executive Engineer, Agra and Bombay Road, to be Execu tive Engineer, Gwalior Division , Public Works vice Major Watson.
That portion of the Notification , No. 2007A . , dated 18th ultimo, by which Mr. Simson was appointed Magistrate and Collector of Bijnore is hereby cancelled .
Mr. T. Login, Superintendent of the Northern Division , Ganges Canal , to officiate as Executive, Engineer of the Agra and Bombay Road .
Mr. II . B. Henderson is appointed to be Magis- trate and Collector of Bijuore from the 17th April last , the date on which the preparatory leave granted to Mr. J. Vans Agnew expired , but will continue to officiate as Civil and Sessions Judge of Jounpoor until further ordeıs .
Mr. A. W. Brind , Deputy , Superintendent, Northern Division, Ganges Canal, is pl . ced in charge of that Division, vice Mr. T. Login, as a temporary arrangement .
[ 1808 ]
No. 47 , dated 22nd ultimo , Probationary Assistant Overseer Gunner W. Robinson is re - posted to the Agra Division, Public Works .
No. 309A . The 5th June 1863. Dismissal. Sub -Overseer Hizibur Ally , attached to the Eastern Junna Canal, is dismissed from his ap- pointment for absenting himself without leave .
No. 317A. The 6th June 1863. Notification. The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Mooradabad District:-
No. 2936.-Notification . Major C. B. Stuart , Executive Engineer , Third Division ,Third Division , Grand Trunk Road , made over charge of his duties to Mr. J. MacDonald, Assistant Engineer , on the 1st instant , and availed himself of the leave granted him in Notification No. 98A. , dated 22nd ultimo, on the same date .
putyCollector. Mr. A. Poulderson , Joint Magistrate and De.
Mr. M. Sandys , Officiating Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
No. 321A . The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Fund Committee of the Budaon District : -
No. 2947. The 11th June 1863.- Appoint- ment. Mr. W. A. Basevi , Civil District Engi- Notification No. 3 , neer,* Benares District, is dated 2nd January last . re-appointed Civil Divisional Engineer of the Benares Division.
Mr. II . R. Clarke , Joint Magistrate and Deputy Collector .
By Order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor, North - Western Provinces , Mr. J. R. Reid , Assistant Magistrate and Col- lector .
W. E. MORTON, Lieut . Col. , Secy. to Govt . , N. W. P. Captain A. F. Corbett, District Superintendent ofPolice .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR , Punjab Provinces .
No. 330A. The undermentioned gentlemen are appointed Members of the Road and Ferry Bund Committee of the Cawnpore District :-
Mr. R. D. Spedding , Assistant Magistrate, Member and Secretary .
Mr. J. Churcher, Honorary Magistrate, Bilhour , Member .
GENERAL DEPARTMENT . - The 12th June 1863.- Appointment . No. 1272.- Fakcer Zahoor-ood- deen, Tehsildar of Lahore , to officiate as Extra Assistant Commissioner in the room of Mr. D. C. M. Gordon on sick leave .
Beharee Singh , Honorary Magistrate, Ghatum- pore, Member.
Kindur Singh , Honorary Magistrate, Russoola- bad, Member .
T. D. FORSYTH , Offg. Secy. to Govt. , Punjab .
No. 337A.-Mr. E. G. Jenkinson , Joint Magis- trate and Deputy Collector , is appointed a Mem- ber of the Road and Ferry Fund Cominittee of the Furruckabad District, vice Mr. A. Boulderson, transferred to Mooradabad .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.-The 16th June 1863.- 3RD SEIKI INFANTRY .- Promotion .- No. 126.- Havildar Baluk Sing to be Jemadar in room of Jemadar Hustoo Sing, permitted , in Punjab Order No. 237, dated 4th November 1862 , to resign the Service .
No. 342A .-Lieutenant B. J. Parsons, Deputy Superintendent, Meerut Division, Ganges Canal , is hereby declared competent to exercise the pow- ers of a Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate, under Act VII . of 1845 , under the directions and on the responsibility of the several Superintendents ofthe Divisions to which he may be from time to time attached.
No. 127. Tho Dera Ghazee Khan Station Order, dated 17th ultimo, by Lieutenant- Colonel W.. T. IHughes, Commanding, directing Assistant Surgeon J. R. Johnson, in Medical charge of the 1st Punjab Cavalry , to afford Medical aid also to the 1st Seikh Infantry until further orders , is confirmed.
No. 344A.- Leare of Absence. Six months leave of absence on private affairs , without pay, is granted to Mr. J. H. Powell, Assistant Accountant, Second Class, from the 1st instant , or from any subsequent date on which he may avail himself of it .
No. 128. In continuation of Punjab Order No. 39, dated 17th February 1863, granting pen- sions to Durbar Soldiers , Havildar Rooknah and Sepoy Juggoo , are permitted to draw their stipends from the Lahore Treasury instead of the places specified in that Order .
S. BLACK , Captain, Secy.to Govt ., Punjab .
No. 347A.--- Notification. It is hereby notified , for general information, that that portion of the Road along the left bank of the Eastern Jumna Canal, which lies between the Selimpore Bridge and the Grand Trunk Road Viaduct Bridge, (being a strip of 1 and 1,008 feet long and 25 feet wide, occupy- ing 25,200 superficial feet or 2 roods , 12 poles) , willbe henceforth a public thoroughfare .
No. 350A. Leave of Absence . Privilege leave of absence for one month from the 12th instant, or from the date on which he may avail himself of it, is granted to Lieutenant F. J. Home , Deputy Superintendent, Boolundshuhur Branch, Ganges Canal .
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.- The 16th June 1863. Leave. No. 775. Licutenant R. H. Palmer, Assistant Engineer , Second Division, Barce Doab Canal , has obtained one month's privilege leave from the 1st proximo , or such date as he may avail himself of it.
No. 2935.- Allahabad, the 10th June 1863.- Posting. With reference to General Order by the Governor General , Department Public Works ,
R. MACLAGAN, Lieut . - Colonel, Secretary to Gout:, Punjab.
[ 1809 ]
No. 746 .
Opium Notification ,
Notice
NOTICE is hereby given , that the seventh sale of Opium, the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange IIall on Thursday, the 9th of July 1863 , at 11 a. M., and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz .,-
1,560
Behar Opium
Is hereby given , that from and after the let July next the Pykarry System and Sales from Government Retail Golahs within the Jellasore Division will be abolished . On and after the above date the Salt trade is open entirely to the Public, and Salt may be introduced under Row- annah into all the following Chowkies :-
1,440
Benares Opium
Contai .
Sibpore.
Bahiree.
Tickra .
Total Chests
3,300
Errinch .
Govindpore.
Chowmook .
Calcapore.
Jellasore
Puttaspore .
and
Khutnuggur.
Dantoon .
Agrachour.
A. ELLIOT, Offg . Controller .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they may be ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862 , and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes , or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
Office of Controller of Govt . Salt Chowkeys , The 8th June 1863 . }
Notice.
LIEUTENANT A. ANDREW, Assistant Commis- sioner, took charge of the Durrung Treasury from Captain T. Lamb , Deputy Commissioner, on the 10th instant, and has been empowered to draw Bills on other Treasuries .
WILLIAM AGNEW, Offg. Comr. of Revenue .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th July 1863 respectively, that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts, Company's Paper , or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 r . M. of Tuesday, the 14th July 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 24th July 1863 .
Assam Division, The 12th June 1863 .
REVENUE COMR.'S OFFICE ; }
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities , more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 :-
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Total about Chests.
3,300
On or about Monday, 10th Aug.1863. 1,800 1,440 1,860 1,440 3,900
7th Sept.
1,860 1,440 3,300
5th Oct.
Monday, Monday,
1,860 1,440 3,300
9th Nov.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Lot of waste land , consisting of about 335 acres , situated in Zillah Durrung, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice,havingbeen applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces, No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put upto sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees 2-8 an acre , on the 2nd day ofOctober 1863 , at the Office of the Collector of Durrung . The sale willbe made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
Monday,
7thDec.
1,663 1,464 3,317
Monday,
T. LAMB, Captain, Deputy Commissioner. 9,293
16,517
7,224
Total
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
By Order of the Board of Revenue,
On the North by Koleeoree tree .
On the Southby Amora tree .
R. B. CHAPMAN, Junior Secretary.
On the East by cultivated land of the Village .
On the West Ravine .
FORT WILLIAM , The 5th June 1863 . } [ 1810 ]
Notice .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land , consisting of about 112 acres , situated in Mouzah Kholah , Mehal Datipor , Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it willbe put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 866 acres , situated in Mouzahs Shohoree , Mehal Datipor, Zillah Now- gong, in Assam , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice , having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 68 , dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Now- gong. The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector. W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg . Collector .
} ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM, The 28th April 1863 .
NOWGONG; ASSAM, The 28th April 1863 . }
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT.
East by Barparahgang Hill .
West by Dorapance Jaonee.
North by Public Road and Grass Jungle .
North by Dhordhowa Dolonee. Sonth by Hills . East by Boleekooseegang .
Southby Hills .
West by Kekowgang .
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector. W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
Notice.
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land , consisting of about 332 acres, situated in Kholah and Nelle, Mehal Datipor, ZillahNowgong , in Assam , and bounded as showri at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of AuAugust 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale willbe made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 705 acres , situated in Mouzah Shohoree, Mehal Datipor, Zillah Now- gong, in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to saleby Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre , on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Govern ment Order and Circular Order above cited .
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg Collector.
ZILLAH NOWGONG; ASSAM, The 28th April 1863 .
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM , The 28th April 1863.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
North by Deytallgong .
South by Hills . East by Dorapance . West by Mokoreah Decmgong.
North by Margong gang and Rooatolee Mattee. South by Hills . Eust by Medimarer Road . West by Jogot Purbut and Bargoolec .
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector. W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
( 1811 )
Notice.
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land , consisting of about 853 acres , situated in Niz Singamarah , Mehal Datipar, Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice,havingbeen applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bungal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board ofRevenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction | to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the condi- tions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given , that at lot of waste land , consisting of about 1901 acres , situated in Kothistolee and Bheloogooree Mouzah , Zillah dated 11th October 1862 , it will be put up to Nowgong, in Assam , and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenne, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , saleby Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre , on the second day of September 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg Collector.
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg Collector .
ZILLAH NOWOONG; The 24th April 1863. }
ZILLAH NOWGONG; ASSAM , ) The 22nd May 1863 .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
On the North by the Tengra Nuddee .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
On the West by a Jaun called the Majoolee Jaun, running in a southerly direction from the Tengra Nuddee aforesaid, and communicating with another Jaun running at the foot of a low range of hills on the road from Singamaree Guard Houseto Bur- thal.
On the North beginning at the point of Loong- poong Hill in the Mikir Range by the Morass or Bheel known as the Loongpoong Peet to where the Nowgong Public Road crosses the Rengheng Nuddee, thence by a line marked by sal posts running in a westerly direction to the flooded land on the banks of the Nekharee Jan.
On the Fast by a Jheel , by a small branch of the Burpanee River, and by the Burpance River to the junction of the 'Tengra Nuddee aforesaid.
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg . Collector .
Notice .
On the east by the Mikir Hills commencing at the said Loongpoong Purbut to the Kokanjooree, and by the said Kokanjooree running southwards to a small stream which joins the Kokanjooree called Moogosungjooree .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
On the South by a line marked out with sal posts along the borders of the flooded land , and then by the low submerged lands of the Nekharee Jan.
On the West by the said flooded lands of the Nekharce Jan. These boundaries include 150 poorahs of land already held by the applicant on a rent paying pottalı.
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector.
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LAND .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 533 acres, situated in Amoree, in Mehal Datipor , Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, hav- ing been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order obove cited .
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg., Collector
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASRAM, 2 The 28th April 1863.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
On the North by the Jynteah Hills .
Ditto.
Ditto.
On the West hy On the South by
On the East by Post at both ends of a line at
the outlet of the Valley .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a lot of waste and, land, consisting of about 395 acres , situated in Kotiatullee and Rangolee , of Mehal Datipor , Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice , having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1962 , it willbe put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and right annas anare, on the second day of September 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong. The Sale wallbe made in the manner W. H. BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector.
[ 1812 ]
Wanted
and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector .
A WRITER and Sherishtadar for the Abkaree Department . The Applicant must be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonialsto character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security required.
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM , The 22nd May 1863 .
J. S. DRUMMOND, Officiating Collector.
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BEHAR COLLECTORSHIP ; Gya, The 1st June 1803 . }
Nuddea Rivers .
Report shewing the least Depth in the present Na- vigable Channels from the 8th to 15th June 1863 .
On the North by flooded land in Mouzah Rangoli . On the East by the Public Roadfrom Nowgong to Duboka . The portion of land in Mouzah Rangolee extending along said road to the Rangolee Jan 502 yards, and from the Jan in Mouzah Kotiatullee to the South boundary, measuring along said public road 1540 yards . On the South by a line demarcated and marked out with sal posts . On the West by a line simi- larly marked out by sal posts .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
REMARKS .
NAMES OF RIVERS .
Notice .
LeastDepthof Water.
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
MATABANGAH . Ft . In .
Above Entrance in Ganges
50 Closed.
11
On the Entrance Shoal Thence to Hat Beauleah, 44 miles
08
Hat Beaulenh to Alick- deah Alickdeah to Kissen-
23
50
gunge, 38 miles Kissengunge to Hoogh- ly River, 34 miles ...
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 718 acres , situated in Mouzah Rangoli, Mehal Mekirpar, Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the second day of September 1863 , at the Office of the De- puty Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong. The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
BHAUGIRUTTEE .
W. II . BROWNLOW,
39
Entrance
Offg. Collector .
38
49
Thence to Jeagunge Jeagunge to Cutwa, 60 miles
DY. COMR.'S OFFICE; 2 Nowgong, Assaт, The 1st June 1863. S }
73
ה Cutwa to Nuddea, 46 miles
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
JELLINGHEE .
Closed.
On the East by a line northwards from the Rangolee Jan or Ilyah Nuddee on the south to the Deo Satal Trees , the said line being marked out by sal posts.
1 10
Entrance Thence to Kureempore , 19 miles
On the North partly by a dry nullah , partly by a line marked out by sal posts .
24
On the South by the Rangolee Jan or Nuddee . Hyah
25
Kureemporeto Teca- katta, 35 miles Tecakatta to Nuddea, 60 miles
On the Westby a line marked out by sal posts from the said Rangolee Jan or Hyah Nuddee to a sal post at the western termination of the North boundary.
Height on Guage at Berhampore , on the 15th June 1863 3 foet 10 inches .
Theseboundaries include 100 poorahs of land already held by the applicant under a rent paying pottah.
Offg . Supdt. , Nuddea Rivers. R. G. SMYTH , Lieut . , R. E. , W. II . BROWNLOW,
The 19th June 1868 .
Off'g. Collector .
「 1813 ]
CUSTOMS .
LIST of unclaimed Packages lying on the Custom House Wharf.
Date of Landing .
Ships .
Mark or Address of Packages .
1 Case, R. G
1863 , March 13th
1 Case , TV in diamond April 8th
8th
2 Cases , LXO
15th
1 Case, Reverend A. Stamper
23rd دو
50 Cases, Pin triangle CH B
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 23rd June 1868 . }
NOTICE .
Str. Nubia .
City of Pekin .
Ditto .
Hongomont .
Bisson .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Oustoms .
UNDER the provisions of Section LVII . of Act VI . of 1863 , if the undermentioned unclaimed Packages are not cleared from the Custom House Wharf on or before the 30th June 1863, they will be sold for the realization of duty , wharfage , and any other charges due on them :-
Mark or Address of Packages .
Date of Landing.
1863 , Jan. 31st
1 Canvas Bag Baggage, no mark
March 14th
1 Package ditto, ditto
April Oth
4 Cases , GR
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS, The 23rd June 1868 . }
NOTICE .
Ships.
Str. Candia .
Str. Nubia .
Hongomont .
J. A. CRAWFORD, Collector of Customs .
THE undermentioned Goods have been landed from the Ship Jane Porter, under the provisions of Section LII . of Act VI . of 1863 , and if not cleared before the 28th August 1863, they will be advertised for sale :-
2 Cases, K B Pin triangle S. and Co.
1 Case .
3 Bales .
2 Cases , GQSK in cross
Pin triangle J. A. B. and Co.
48 in diamond L
17 Packages .
23 Cases, B. D. and Co. in diamond, S. S. S. and Co.
DMW
10 Cases .
CALCUTTA CUSTOMS , The 23rd June 1863 . }
J. A. CRAWFORD , Collector of Customs .
1814
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khass Mehals, named in the list hereunto annexed , in the District of Mymensing , will be sold by Public Auction at the Collector's Office, on Wednesday, the 15th July 1863 , or 32nd Aussar 1270 , B. S. Sale to com . mence at noon and the Mehals to be sold in the order in which they stand. The Purchasers of such Mehals willbe subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas as entered against each below, to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the saine to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will be again put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . Under the Board's Circular, No. 17 of the 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This suin will be realizable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
List .
Area.
Names of Mehals .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
Road Cess .
Sudder Jumma.
Upset Price.
Total Sudder Jumma.
B. C. C. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
32 6 0 64 12 0
91 12 0
3 5008 Talook Sreenarain Sircar, Tuppeh Hajradee
13 5043 Talook Ramsunker Dutt ,
32 00 060
020
19 4 7
Tuppeh Hajradee
889
8 10 9 17 5 6
18 11 3
18 14 3 87 12 6
44 0 9
11 5040 Talook Ramsunker Dutt, Tuppeh Hajradee
21
030
18 7 0 36 14 0 030
129 1 12 18 4 0
4996 Talook Ram Bhuder Roy, Tuppeh Hajradee
22 4997 Talook Nursing Ramgopal ,
10 0 103 0 10 206 0 0
389 17 4 102 0 0
Tuppeh Hajradee 23 4985 Talook Munsoor Khan ,
920 010 490
15 17 0 480
Tuppeh Hajradee
106 20
203 1 0
206
201 1 0
1,625 16 8
40 5390 Talook Sherkhan , Kismut Pawun, Pergunnah Zein- shye
59 2 6 118 50 58 8 6 0 10 0
26 17 2
42 1960 Talook Koonj Sirdar , Per- gunnah Zeinshye
45 4963 Kismut Ghoradhura , in
56 13 0 05028 6 6
156 12 15
Pergunnah Zeinshye
28 1 6
42 12 0 85 80 070
69 5 0
47 4964 Talook Gopeenauth Pura- ananik, Tuppeh Luteeb- pore
MYMENSING COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, The 28th May 1863 . }
42 5 0
W. II . HENDERSON , Collector .
[ 1815 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal situated in the District of Moorshedabad , and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , dated 21st April 1863, in the Moorshedabad Collectorate, on Monday, the 29th June 1863 , corresponding with the 16th Assar 1270 B. S.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
let.-The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators whohave signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 104, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th. In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma, to be devoted to the construc- tion of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
1 563 Chur Pooraparah, Pergunnah Koour- purtap
MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's Office , The 12th June 1863 .
}
Area .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
REMARKS.
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
300 2 4 92 5 6 184 11 0
COLIN MACKENZIE , Officiating Collector .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Bhaugulpore , and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No. 53, dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032, dated 24th April 1868 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate, on Monday, the 29th June 1863 , corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 N. S. The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd . If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paidpaid by noon of the 15th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
[ 1816 ]
5 /1.-The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, bo bound to pay one per cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
REMARKS,
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahu .
Numberof Towjee.
Number.
1 3048
Upset Price .
Sudder Jumma.
15 9 5
65 19 19
Gird Line Thannah Kherhee, Per- gunnah Khorhee ...
29577
30 4 10 This includes 8 annas pre one por cent. Road Fund.
40
1,904 0 0 126
Amanut Sircar Thannah Chichroup in Rusesdpoor, &o. Pergunnsh Jehangirah
31057
259 80+ This includes 1 Rupee 4 annas one per cent . Road Fund.
2500
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik , Than- nah Augarpoor , Pergunnah Bhaugulpore
}
BHAUGULPORE; Callactor's Offive, The 21st May 1863 ,
6610 6
$89 59
1 This includes 5 anpas a pie one per cent . Road Fund.
H. MADOCKA,
Collector,
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the under mentioned Khas Mehal, situated in the District of Furreedpore , willbe put up to sale , under order of the Board of Revenue No. 51 of the lut May 1868 , in the Furreedpore Collectorate, on Tuesday, the 30th of June 1863, corresponding with 17th Assar 1270 B. 8 .
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest Lidder above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases , and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser tobe bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities.
Srd. If the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once,
4/4.-If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be made at once of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same tobe forfeited to Government , and the sale cancelled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth-day after the sale, reckoning the day of pale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5 /h . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent , on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviedby the same process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate ,
Area.
Towjce Number.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah ,
Number.
REMARKS.
Upset Price .
Sudder Jumma .
В. С. С.
94 381
Ra . As , P Rs. As . P.
1211 11 10
Jugura Bhatgohur, third portion, Pergunnah Nuseebshye .
BREFDPORE COLLECTORATE, The 10th May 180s . }
148 0 0 296 00
Thetermof theexisting leaseextends tothe30thof April1867.
L. R. TOTTENHAM, Collector, [ 1817 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of 21- Pergunnahs , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue, No , 103, dated 27th April 1863, on Wednesday , the 15th July 1888 , corresponding with 32nd Assar 1270 B. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the conditions laid down below : -
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lat. The Estate to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price, And.The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Sattlement
proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee madeby the Revenue Authorities .
Srd.If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to ba paiddown at once,
4th. If the amount of purchase money exosed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent , upon the amount bid , the same to be forfeited to Government , and the sale can- ælled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th. In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estates , Purchasers willbe bound to pay an annual sum calculated at 1 per cent , on the Sudder Jumma to be devoted to the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue ,
REMARKS ,
Aroa.
Name of Mehal sand Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
Sudder Jumma .
Upset Price .
B. C. C. G.
841365
Rs . As . P. Bs . As . P.
102 0 1
# 102 0 1
157 16 11 2
Pergunnah Bajidpore , Mou- zah Luckinathpore
11876 Pergunnah Balcakathoolia, Mouzah Badoonah
Π.Α.Ρ. *Exclusive of 1-0-4 on account of Road
дева,
0 17 11 0
Advertisement .
# 100 100 Exclusive of 3 pie on account of Roud
G.Ввюнт, Collector.
Candidates must be English , Urdu , and Hindi Scholars , and Entrance Certificate Holders .
Teacherships in the Patna College , TENDERS with detailed Plans and Estimates are invited for the building of a Government School House at Bhaugulpore .
Second Master (English Litera-
ture) Salary Ra , 200 An Anglo Urdu Teacher " 150 The building should contain fourteen Rooms , twelvebeing Class Rooms and two Library and Office, Verandahs all around ,
By Ordor,
DWARKANAUTH CHATTERJEE,
Secretary, AJunior Ditto " ১০ ATeacher of Mathematics " 100 ...
A Junior Ditto (with a
60 knowledge of Urdu )
Local Committce of Publio Instruction .
Vacancies in Behar, North-West Division .
Apply to the Director of Public Instruction, Bengal , or to the Inspector of Schools , North- West Division, at Patna,
S. W. FALLON, M. A. , P. L. D. , Inspector of Schools, N. II Un.
Deputy Inspectors, Salary Rupees 150 and
Rupces 100,
PATNA, The 13th June 1863.} [ 1818 ]
No. 1.
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Officer at Dinapore and Hazareebangh up to 4 P. M. of the 1st July 1863, and opened by him at his Office at noon on the following day in the presence of all parties who maybe pleased to attend for the supply,by Contract , of the Articles speci- fied in the subjoined Schedule .
II . No Tenders will be received except on forms obtainable from the Executive Officer .
III . Tenders are to be superscribed with " Tenders for
IV. Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be refused .
V. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Moneyby Treasury Receipt or Government Promissary Note .
VI. Parties may tender for each and any of the Station separately or otherwise.
VII. Separate Tenders must be furnished for the Articles under each class .
SCHEDULE .
REMARKS.
AmountofEarnest Money.
AggregateQuantity probablydeliverable duringtheContract.
QualityofSupply.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
Securitytobedeposit- edforContract.
Whereandtowhom Articleisdeliver- able.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
NameoftheArticle.
No.ofTenderssepa- ratelyinvited.
1 Bread
276,750lbs.
500Rupees.
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Dinapore.ToCommandingandMedicalOfficers.
FirstsortasusedbyOfficersintheirMesses.
At10percentonprobabeaualoutlay.
Athalfanhourbeforesunrisedailyaccordingtodailyrationindents,which willbefurnishedpreviousevening.
S. CHALMERS , Captain , Deputy Assistant Commissary General .
DINAPORE EXECUTIVE COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, The 9th June 1863 .
[ 1819 ]
Courtfor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors at Calcutta .
In the matter of Ezekiel ) On Saturday, the 6th Joshua Gubboy, an In- day of June instant , it solvent was ordered that Satur- day, the 1st day of August next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, that unless cause be shewn 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 .
Carapiet, Allorncy . Chief Clerk's Office , the 16th June 1863 .
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, in its ordi- nary original Civil Jurisdiction made in the matter of the Estate of Ranee Seboosoondery Dossee, deceased, and in a certain cause wherein Sroemutty MoneyDossee is Plantiff, and Sreemutty Prosono- moyeDossee and Beharyloll Dhur are Defendants, the creditors of the said Ranee Seboosoondery Dossee, late of Calcutta , who died on or about the thirtieth day of August one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty - two, are, by their Solicitors , on or before the fifteenth day of July next , to come in and prove their debts before the Hon'ble Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells , one of the Judges of Her Majesty's High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal , at the Court House, in Es- planade Row, or before such other of the Judges of the said Court as may be then sitting on re- ferences, or in default thereof they will be peremp-
torily excluded from the benefit of the saidorder. The twenty - fifth day of July one thousand eight hundred and sixty- three,sixty - three, at teno'clock in the forenoon, at the said Court House, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims . Dated this sixteenth day of June one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three .
On Tuesday, the 16th In the matter of Bhoy- rubchunder Chucker- day of June instant , it butty, of Hautcollah , in was ordered that the Calcutta, Broker , an In- matters of the petition solvent. I of the said Insolvent be heard on Saturday, the 1st day of August next , and that the said Insolvent do thon attend to be examined before the said Court .
Gillanders, Attorney .
Chief Clerk's Office , the 19th June 1863 .
R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar.
}
HIGH COURT; Registrar's Office, The 10th June 1863 .
WATKINS AND STOKOE , Solicitors for the Plaintiff .
In the matter of On Tuesday , the 23rd Thomas Roxbrough day of June instant , Gordan, anInsolvent. it was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 1st day of August next , and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court .
Judge, Bonnerjee, and Smith , Attorneys .
In the matter of Gopaul ) On Friday, the 19th Chunder Bose, an Insol - day of June instant, it vent. was ordered that the hearing of this matter do stand adjourned until Saturday, the 1st day of August 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 1st day of August next, and that the said Insolvent do then attend to be examined before the said Court.
Anley, Pittar, and Dhur, Attorneys . Chief Clerk's Office , the 23rd June 1863 .
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an order of the late Supeme Court in a cause of Gobind- Chunder Sen, vs. Jadubchunder Tacoor, dated 26th May 1862, with the approbation of the Master of the Court , on Friday , the seventeenth day of July next , at the hour of 12 o'clock in the noon, the property , viz : a two- storied brick-built House and Premises , No. 15-2, with the piece of land on which the same is erected, by estimation two cottahs and four chittacks , situate at Soortee Bagan, Rutto Sircar's Street , and bounded on the east by the two-storied house of Madubchunder Dutt, deceased; on the west by the Dwelling - house of Sonatun Pyne; on the north by the house of the late Rassmoney Dossee , situated at the Street; and on the south by the house of the said Madub- Chunder Dutt,deceased.
Further particulars and Conditions of Sale to be had by applying at the Master's Office, or at the Office of W. H. Owen, No. 4, Old Post Office Street, the Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
JOSEPH GOODEVE , Master.
In the matter of George Notice is hereby given, Frederick Frank Vincent that the notice which aCaptain in Her Ma- appeared in this paper jesty's Bengal Army. on the sixth day of June instant is incorrect and ought not to have been inserted, no adjudication of Insolvency having been issued against the said George Frederick Frank Vincent, and no such order as that mentioned in the notice having been made vesting the Estate and Effects of the said George Frederick Frank Vincent in the Official or any Assignee .
HIGH COURT; Master's Office, The 17th June 1863 .
}
W. H. OWEN,
LYONS AND DODD, Attorneys for Captain G. F. F. Vincent Plaintiffs Attorney .
[ 1820
Baug Bazar Screw Company " Limited. "
People's Bank of India, " Limited," 3 , HARE STREET, CAJCUTTA .
ALL information respecting Rules and Terms of Business will be forwarded on application to R. E. K. WILKINSON , Manager.
The 14th March 1863 .
NOTICE 18 nereby given, that an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company willbe held at 3 P M. in this Office on Tuesday, August 18th , for the purpose of re- ceiving the final Accounts prior to the dissolution of the Company .
Notice.
JOHN BORRADAILE & Co. , Secretaries .
3, FAIRLIE PLACE , The 17th June 1863 . }
Notice .
MR. ALEXANDER GRIGOR has been appointed Sub -Manager and Accountant at this Branch , and is authorized to sign for the Bank in that capacity.
By Order of the Directors ,
W. II . FULLIR, Manager, Calcutta Branch .
In consequence of the death of Mr. G. WALLACE, JUNIOR, a Member of our Firm, his interest and responsibility ceased on 30th April last . We re- quest that all claims against us up to the 31st of this mouth be forthwith presented for payment; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice .
BANK OF HINDUSTAN, CHINA , AND JAPAN " LIMITED," 4. Hastings' Street , The 16th June 1563 .
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
Notice .
CALCUTTA, The 31st May 1863 . }
A VALUABLE MERAL TO BE LET OUT IN PUTNEE
Notice .
THE undersigned will , from and after this date, conduct their business under the style and name of " GIBSON AND CO. "
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
Notice.
MEHAL Parpoogee, in Pergunnah Shall Baree, of Zillah Dinagepore , No. 401 , belonging to the Moharanee of Burdwan , will be let out in Putnee at an annual Jumma of not less than Rupees 4,072 , and on the payment of an adequate pun or bonus . Parties desirous of taking it are requested to for- ward their applications to the Rajbaree of Burdwan on or before the 3rd Julv 1863 ( 20th Assar 1270) , stating the Jumma and Pun they would give .
The Sudder Jumma of the Mehal is Rupees 2,071-4-94, payable at the Dinagepore Collectorate. MR . JAMES ALLAN was admitted a Partner in our Firm on the 1st January 1863 .
BURDWAN RAUBARER , The 12th June 1863. }
MACKINTOSH, BURN AND CO .
Bengal Printing Company " Limited . "
CALCUTTA, The 20th June 1863 . }
Stolen ,
for Rupees 100. Payment stopped at the Bank . A Government of India Note , No. 26317 , THE Seventh Half-yearly General Meeting of the Shareholders will take place at the Office of the Company , No. 9 , Hastings' Street , Colvin's Ghaut , on Tuesday , the 30th June 1868, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon .
BURDWAN, The 17th June 1863.}
By Order of the Directors ,
Lost.
Secretary. GED . F. COPLEY,
САIСЦЯТА, The 15th June 1863 . }
THE First-half of Bank of Bengal Note, No. 15176, for Company's Rupees 50 ; and second- half of Bank of Bengal Note , No. 31479 , for Sicca Rupees 50. Payment stopped at the Bank.
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
Stolen .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other purties .
Nos . 14612 , 10568 , 12272 , for Rs. 300
Rupees 100 each
Nos . 25581 , 25590 , 25620 , 25731 , 25902 , 25930, 26111 , for Rupees 50 each 350 " For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India, and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
Total 650
H. DEAR & CO .
BURDWAN, The 19th June 1863 . }
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863. } LUstar πομυθο
THE following Table of PostagePostage ratesrates on Letters sent vid Marseilles from India, Penang, and Singapore to the United Kingdom is published in supersession of the rates given in the Postal Notice of the 19th instant . As mentioned in the previous Notice the rates will have effect from the 15th proximo .
Sent to the United Kingdom vid Marseilles from
Every oz . after the first .
Not exceeding oz . in weight .
not exceeding Above oz . and 1 oz .
not exceeding Above 1 oz . and 2 ozs .
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P.
Rs. As . P. Rs . As . P.
0 18 4
1 10 8
068
0 13 4 India
Penang
154
0 10 8
154
2 10 8
:}
Singapore
Α . Μ . ΜΟΝΤΕΛΤΗ,
In charge of the Office of Director-General of the Post Office of India .
}
CALCUTTA, The 22nd June 1863 .
the year, each article of the quality equal to a sample to be submitted with the Tender.
NOTICE issued by the POST MASTER GENERAL of BENGAL .
No. 1418 .
3. The Tenders will be opened at this Office on the date above mentioned, in the presence of the parties interested, who are requested to be in attendance .
THE Public are informed that under , instructions from the Commissioner of Mysore , all letters for transmission by the Post under the Mysore Go- verument must be prepaid in future, and that after the 1st July next allall such letters (exceptcters (except Service covers) which may not be prepaid will be sent to the Dead Letter Office for the purpose of being returned to the Senders .
4. A deposit of 1,000 Rupees will be required with the Tender, which may be accepted for the fulfilment of the Contract, and each Tender is to be accompanied with a deposit of 25 Rupees , which will be returned immediately the Tender is rejected.
5. Further particulars may be obtained on application at this Office.
C. K. DOVE, Post Master Genl. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA, The 21stJune 1803. 2
W. H. MCGOWAN, PostMaster of Calcutta .
Notice . No. 92 .
CALCUTTA; POST OFFICE, The 23rd June 1863 . }
SEALED Tenders for the supply of articles specifi-
Wax Candle . Dammer .
Wax Cloth .
Ditto Molting
Wat.
Pots. Brushes .
Roun .
NOTICES issued by the POST MASTER of CALCUTTA .
Bullock Hide .
Buckles.
HealingWax. Firewood.
Gunny and Put
ties,
Mustard Oil . Guzzio Cloth .
ed in margin, re- quired for the use of this Office for one year (from the 1st July next) , will be received up to noon of the 28th instant .
No. 315 .
Earthen l'ots.
Packing Cord .
Twine.
Tacks. Canvas.
JuteRope. Pitch .
Oil. Nails . 2. The Tenders should specify the rate of charge per yard or
The 17th June 1863.- Notice is hereby given, that the Mails for Port Blair, for transmission per Steamor Arracan , willbe closed at this Office on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at 6 r. M. maund at which the party tendering is prepared to supply , throughout | [ 1022 J
No. 317 .
RATES OF POSTAGE .
Rs . As . P.
Under Ounce
"
"
088
وو
0 14 0
:: 100
وو 1 "
No. 318,
The 19th June 1868. Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 9th July will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Sunday, the 28th instant, vid Marseilles only .
The 19th June 1863. The Public are informed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Monday, the 29th instant, and Letters will be received up to 6 r . M. of the same day .
Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 r. M. on every day prior to the 28th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sent by this oppor- tunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste,
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage must be paid in Cash at the Rupee for of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN, at the Office of the Bongal Secretarial, Calcutta.
APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 24 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
NOTICE is hereby given , under Section VI . , Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates , in Zillah Behar, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale, at the Collector's Office of that District on the 7th day of July 1863 , 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 8th day of June 1863 :-
Class II.-Temporary - settled Estates .
No. 2267. Mehal Hurnarampoor, Pergunnah Putchrookhee ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut Ameerun, Mussamut Lutefa , Himmut Ali Kabizan Dodraj Sing , Ijaradar of the share of Tarnee Sing and Bakur Ali Khan , Zurpeshgheedar ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 543 .
Class IV. Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue.
No. 2604. Mehal Sindhaneh and Pergunnah Roh ; recorded Proprietors Oomadhur Bhut, Sukha- ram Bhut , Nunkooram Bhut , selves and Guardians of Deokissoon Bhut, Mitterdeo Bhut , Bhurrut Sing, Resal Sing, Gunesh Sing, Dummur Sing, Loka Roy, Rewa Sing , Gosyn Lutchmeenarain Pooree, and Thanoo Sow; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,249-8. The rightsrights and interests of Sukharam Bhut , decree debtor, will alone be sold to recover the amount due to Mussamut Koondun Kooer , decree-holder.
Class I.- Permanently -settled Estates .
No. 3192.- Mehal Ooprawan, Pergunnah Sumay ; recorded Proprietors Sreekunt Sing and Bis- toom Churn Sing, Malekan and Malgoozaran; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,174-6-0. Class IV. Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue.
No. 4602. Mehal Ukree Panday Bigha , & c. , Pergunnah Nurhut ; recorded Proprietors Mirza Euset Hossain Khan , Mokurrecdar of Singhowl Mai Nusseehun, Dhono, Malikan and Mokurreedaran of Ukree Pandey Bigha ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 770-2 . The rights and interests of Syud Sooltan Ali, Syud Furzund Ali, and Syud Furhut Ali, heirs of Mussamut Nusseebun, deceased, will alone be sold to recover the amount decreed due to Boodhoo Sing, Dabee Sing , Komul Sing , and Seeba Sing , decree- holders .
J. S. DRUMMOND,
BEHAR COLLECTORATE ;
Officiating Collector. Gya, The 16th June 1863 .
} 1
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI ., Act XI . of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estate , in Zillah Patna, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale at the Collector's Office of that District on the 15th day of July 1863, 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 8th June 1863 : -
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 390.-Mouzah Kurai Bozoorg, Pergunnah Munair ; recorded Proprietors , Mussamut Beber Buckshun, Mussamut Usmutoonnissa , Wullee Ahmud , Moonshee Syed Mahomed Nujmooddeen, Moonshee Syed Mahomed Furreedooddeen, Moulvie Syed Mahomed Wuhocdooddeen , Mussamut Emamee Begum, Keefact Hosen, Syed Mahomed Oomoor, Syed Anolaud Ali , Syed Anolaud Ali Sanee, Mussamut Tuhro, Meer Golamjcelanee, Meer Shumshooddeen, Meer Zoolfkar Ali orf Chumun , Mokhtar Haider, Mobaruk Hosen, Wajıd IIosen orf Ukbur Hosen, Mussamuts Subecrun, Wuzecrun, Muneerun, Mussamut Noorun orf Kalce Bebee , Mussamut Hayatun, herself, Mother and Guardian of Syed Abdool Kurerm, Syed Ameer Hosen, Mussamut Sogra, Mussamut Fuzcclutoonnissa , herself, and Guardian of Mussamut Mujeedun, Daughter, Minor ; Syed Mahomed Ushruf, Guardian of Syed Mahomed Seerajooddeen orf, Syed Malhomed Lootfoolruhmaun, Syed Mahomed Shurfooddeen orf, Syed Mahomed Fuzloolruhmaun, Minors ; Mussamutamut Wason, Wifeason, Wife and Guardian of Syed Ali Ahmud, Syed Ali Umjud , Minor Sons of Syed Ushhud Ali , deccased ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 747-11-9 . This Mehal has been divided into fourteen lots under the provisions of Section XXXIII . , Regulation XIX. of 1814. Out of those the Government Revenue of twelve lots has been realized , and the remaining two lots , viz . , the share of Mussamut Usmutoonnissa Malik of 1 anna, 8 dam, 11 kource, 8 bouree, and 8 dunt, and of share of Mussamut Bebee Buckshun, Moonshee Syed Mahomed Nuzumooddeen, Moonshee Syed Mahomed Furcedooddcen, and Moulvie Syed Mahomed Ohccdood- deen, Maliks of 1 anna , 8 dam , 11 kouree, 8 bourec, and 8 dunt , are to be sold for arrears of Revenue due by the above Malıks .
H. ALEXANDER, Collector. PATNACOLLECTORATE , The 17th June 1863 .
PRINTED BY J. H. CABEMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFIOR.
20. 36. )
[ 291 ]
QUI MON DROIT
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 24 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
4 SUPPLEMENT to the GAZETTE wall henceforward be published weekly or rwice a week , according to circumstances, eintainino suen Ofheral Pavers una Information as the Government of Indra may aeem to be of interest to the Puhire, and surn as may userully be maae knowъ .
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE mav receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of na Rupees per annum ifdeisverea in Catrutta , or twelve Rupees of sent by Posi .
No Officias Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE u required by Law , or whson st has been customary to rubissh in the GAZETTE , will be inciuaed in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Oruers and Notifications the body of the GAZKTTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Government of Bengal.
Reports on the Epidemic in the Hooghly District .
Zemindars who are in a position to afford consider- able pecuniary aid , and who from their position are morally bound to set an example to others . Many of these Native gentlemen reside them- selves in Calcutta, and consequently neglect the moral obligations they are under . He promi- nently brings to notice * *
From A. V. PALMER, ESq , Magistrate of Hooghly, to the Secretary to the Government of Bengal ,-( No . 307 , dated the 30th May 1863. )
7. As a contrast to this gentleman, he men- tious favorably Baboo Gobind Chunder Sain , who has, he says , shewn more alacrity and proper spirit than the generality of the Zemindars .
In continuation of my letter No. 274 of the 11th instant , I have the honor to submit further Reports on the subject of the Epidemic.
2. During the first fortnight in May the rid- dance of the jungle has been considerably retarded by the wet weather , not a day scarcely occurring in which more or less rain did not fall.
8. I have directed Mr. Maclean to proceed to the northern portion of his jurisdiction, viz . , San- tipore , and to turn his attention to sanitary im- provements in that quarter .
3. This obviously impeded the burning of the up rooted jungle , and propagated the growth of fresh.
9. As noted in the ultimate paragraph of my foriner Report, Mr. Kelly has made his Head- Quarters at Bullagur, from which place he has been able to superintend those works which are being carried on in the north of the Hooghly 4. The jungle inland villages is not so dense as it is in villages on the borders of the River . 5. Mr. Maclean is engaged in " stimulating" District . 10. The jungle is being gradually but systema- tically reduced . I annex in the margin a list of
Bullagur
Koloorah
Caupera
14 Annas.
Bolunga
Balleedunga
Ambiddanuggur
Dullapore
the villages in that locality, all of which have been visited by Mr. Kelly , shewing the average amount ofjungle cleared and up - rooted in each village up to date .
12 Annas .
Raybullubbad Bahudoorgunge
Gobindgunge
Chundarea
Jeerat
10 Annas .
Seepore Bullegur
Pattoolea
Bhowbaneepore
Poonea Sookreah
the villagers . He has been successful in obtaining in the large affected villages promises of subscrip- tions , a portion of which has been paid up. These subscriptions , Mr. Maclean informs me, are made by the villagers under the advice and direc- tion of their chief fellow villagers . Mr. Maclean , in consultation with them , points out what is necessary to be done, and the cost is estimated ; but the amount of individual contributions which is settled entirely amongst themselves , he has nothing to do with, nor with its collection. Money so subscribed, with a percentage added from the funds placed at his disposalisposal byby Govern- ment , is expended in systemàtic sanitary improve- ments in the villages in which the money has been subscribed . The villagers apparently appreciate this arrangement, and in the condition of the larger villages on the east bank of the River
} 6Annas .
Ampola
11. Village roads and drains are also in course of con- struction where re- quired , and a great deal has been done to put these villages onahealthy footing. 12. Since sub-
mitting my last Re- port great progress has been made in clearing the there is a great improvement visible. 6. Mr. Maclean complains that the most in- different and apathetic are the rich and influential [ 292 ]
alleged had occurred, and I promptly took measures to prevent a repetition .
jungle in the villages therein noted . Many of these are now , comparatively speaking, free from jungle, especially those near Hooghly itself.
23. The Deputation also brought to my notice that, as my order was a general one, it operated oppressively in exceptional cases where parties were too poor to incur the expense of Coolies .
13. The removal of the jungle after being cut, which I have steadily insisted on, is now being done without any apparent unwillingness .
24. They further brought to my notice that at the request of the Association in Calcutta, they were raising subscriptions for the prosecution of the sanitary measures adopted by me.
14. The tanks and water holes in a Bengalee village are so numerous that it is impossible at this late season of the year to organize any systematic plan for their improvement . I have therefore confined myself to the cleansing of those which contain putrid and poisonous water, and which are in themselves the seat of disease .
15. In Shahagunge, Bansbaria, and Tribannee , I have opened out five good village roads , cutting the jungle at right angles , and connecting thereby the open flat through which the East India Rail- way runs on the west, with the Hooghly River on the east . Some large gencral drains are also under construction , into which small feeders can be thrown when necessary .
25. I informed them in reply that in all cases in which it had been brought to my notice that parties were truly indigent and were unable to clear their own jungles and dirt, I had directed it to be done at Government expense . At the same time I pointed out to them that I considered , as a general rule , that cach individual was legally bound to remove the causes which have been certified to be dangerous to human health which existed in his immediate holding ; but that , as the Association was engaged in raising subscrip- tions for this very important matter, and as the individual Members of the Association had better means and opportunities of ascertaining where these exceptional cases existed , I should be very happy to undertake the removal of these causes on their furnishing me with a list of the indivi- duals whose indigency or physical inability pre- vented their carrying out the provisions of my general order, together with the amount necessary for the same which they were in a position to make over from the subscriptions they informed me they were collecting .
26. litherto , I have not been favored with a single case.
16. In my former Report I informed you that I hoped to be able to arrange for a common Burial Ground at Pundooah. After placing myself iu communication with the leading Mahomedan gentlemen of that place, and meeting them in the village, I found that the proposal must be dropped. established, none would use it . The village is composed of innumerable small Ayma tenures . Each Aymadar is in the habit of buying his dead within his own land , and the consequence is that the village is covered in every direction with I was satisfied that were a Burial Ground graves.
27. I yesterday requested the Associationto inform me what amount they had succeeded in collecting . In reply, I have been this day informed that they are about to hold a public Meeting for the purposes of collection .
28. In conclusion, I have to express the obliga- tions I am under for the very prompt manner in which the requirements I have solicited have been furnished by the Government of Bengal .
17. This practice of their fathers they appeared determined not to abandon , aud argument was completely thrown away. In order to give the inhabitants good drinking water , I caused ten experimental wells to be sunk . These have been completed , and the water therein is clean and good . I shall , however , scarcely be credited when I state that the inhabitants adjoining whose houses these wells are sunk prefer drinking impure, stagnant , and discolored water from the holes, than what I have tasted and ascertained to be clean and wholesome from the wells .
Government of Bengal, Public Works Department .
18. They make no objections to the well water, which they admit is better and superior to what they use, but they say they are in the habit of drinking this water, and therefore they preler it .
Road from Dabeepore Thannah to Fultah.
19. The village of Pundooah is now one of the cleanest in the District, every thing that can be done has been done . * * *
Memorial of the Inhabitants of Burda, Zillah 24- Pergunnahs , Thannah Dabeepore , to the Hon'ble the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal ,-(dated the 31st December 1962.) 20. I anticipate that sickness this year at Pundooah will not be much diminished, for, if the people will not take the commonest precautions, nothing that I can do will be effective. I con give the people wholesome water to drink, but I cannot make them drink it .
21. Since submitting my last Report I have received a Deputation of the Hooghly Branch of the British Indian Association .
MOST HUMBLY AND RESPECTFULLY SHEWATH, THAT the countries inhabited by your Memo rialists lie on the east of the River Hooghly, and on the west of the Grand Trunk Road which runs from Calcutta to Diamond Harbour . During the rainy season , that is from the month of May to that of January, the countries in which you Memorialiets have the misfortune to live being extremely low are periodically inundated, and thus in the absence of any communicating branol 22. These gentlemen brought to my notice certain misconstructions of my orders which they [ 293 ]
from the Main Road to the interior of the coun- tries become at once impassable .
tions of the Magistrate requiring to know on what terms they would give up the land .
2. From the accompanying copy of the Magistrate's letter, His HonoHonor the Lieutenant- Governor will observe that the road is considered to be very much required , and that with my con- currence it has been included in the sketch Esti- mate already submitted to Government of works proposed to be undertaken during 1863-64 .
That your Memorialists are all men of ordinary circumstances destitute of every county which opulence affords , and that there is not a single wealthy person amongst them whose liberality, munificence, and honesty of purpose can in the lenst contribute to the interest and well - being of the whole community at large . Under these grievously painful circumstances, the total absence of any extension from the Trunk Rond is a crying want severely felt by your Memorialists .
3. With regard to the acquisition of the land, I would suggest that a remission of Revenue be allowed for all the land taken up for the road and compensation granted for any houses , &c. , which may have to be removed, and I doubt not that on these terms the Zemindars will freely give up the land .
That add to these common grievances the lower and the more indigent class of the community suffer an intolerable hardship . The small quantity of produce yielded by their soil, and which is the only scanty pittance of their subsistence, cannot be sold to advantage, owing chiefly to the incon- venience of inland communication occasioned by the want of regular and convenient roads . The ryots are thus obliged to dispose of their produce at their own houses at an unequal exchange much against their interest and will . Thus incalculable mischief is done to these poor persons which might have been effectually prevented had there existed any means which might have tended to facilitate the intercourse between distant villages and public bazars .
4. It is a most gratifying sign of the pro- gress of general intelligence and education to find the peoplepeople themselves coming forward to obtain the construction of roads . Hitherto they have invariably been averse to the opening out of the country under the impression that they would be more frequently laid open to the visit of Magis- terial Officers and to the exactions of the Police . From this change of feeling we may fairly con- clude that the Police are better kept in hand, and that benefit instead of injury is derived from the more frequent presence of the Public Officers, a result due , in a great measure , to the establish- ment of Sub - Divisions , which has led the people generally to appreciate the facilities they atford for the redress of wrong and the prevention of op- pression.
From C. F. MONTRESOR, Esq . , Magistrate of the 24 - Per- gunnahs, to the Commissioner of the Nuddea Division, -(No . 265F. , dated the 18th May 1863.) That owing to the worst and wretched condi- tion of the countries the patrolling Guards of the Police cannot regularly keep up their noctur- nal watch; besides , the local enquiries of the Police Authorities in the event ofof any unusual occurrence being stopped, and the regular and due operation of law cut short the most solemn and sacred rights of lives and properties of your Memorialists , are thus continually in- fringed and put into greatest jeopardy . The protection of law being thus tacitly inoperative, your Memorialists have the misfortune to be left helpless and bare to the mischievous intrigues of evil and designing persons .
WITH reference to your Office Docket without number, and bearing date 19th January last , I have the honor to report as follows :-
The line of proposed road from Dabeepore Than- nah to Fultah as laid down in the Petition is one that is much required in the southern part of this District , and has been proposed by me in my sketch Estimate for the current year as the continuation of the Bankipore and Oostee Road vid Dabeepore to Fultah .
That your Memorialists have no other remedy to their misfortunes except the favor of your Honor. With this view they earnestly pray that your Honor will be graciously pleased to sanction the construction of a line from Dabeepore Police Thannah to Fulta Beerushee, a distance of about six and a half British miles , as will be shewn by the accompanying Map .
At present there is no line of road across the country from east to west , and the consequence is that communication for wheeled conveyances at all times, and for foot passengers during the last six monthmonths of the year isis notnot attainableattainable thoughthe much needed.
In conclusion, your humble Memorialists most respectfully beg that should your Honor be graci- ously pleased to issue such orders as your Honor may deem meet for the completion of the object of their prayer , your Memorialists , as in duty bound, shall ever pray.
From V. H. SCHALCH, Esq. , Commissioner of the Nuddea Division, to the Secretary to the Government of Bengal , (No. 103, dated the 23rd May 1863. )
On receipt of your orders I proceeded to that part of the country where the road is proposed , and placed myself in communication with the Pe- titioners , pointing out to them that they had omit- ted to seek the co- operation of the Zemindars through whose property the proposed line runs , and requesting them to procure their assistance . I also addressed a letter to the Petitioners with this effect , but received no answer to my communication for the space of two months, when I again brought the subject to their notice, and more ver commu- nicated with the landholders myself.
I HAVE the honor to return the Petition of the Inhabitants of Burda, & c. , received with your Endorsement No. 348 of the 15th January last , the reply to which has been delayed owing to the non - receipt from the Zemindars , through whose lands the road will pass , of replies to the requisi- [ 294 ]
Government of Bombay .
Annexed marginally are the names of the several
Bs, Cta.Cha K
194 18 4 6
Nuddanund Rov Chow- dry , of Barroepore ...
Demands remission of Government Revenue and compensation for the Ryote.
Topographical and Sanitary Report of Inspection visit to North Canara by Dr. A. H. Leith, dated 10th February 1863 .
8 610 2
Muthoornath Moonshee , ofTakee
Consented to make a froe gift of his lands
Has not yet replied.
8 6 10 2
Romonee Dossес, Bowally
Shamapersaud Roy Chowdry, ofBhowani pore
110 22 3 Final answer not set received.
JoykissenMookerjee , of Ootterparah
86102 Hurom has expressed his consent to make a
13 17 12 0
Ramco nul Mundul , of Howally
Demanda remission of Governmentlevenue .
Kosr Auporva Krishna Roy Bahadoor , Shoba busar
30 5 4 3 Final answer not yetreceived.
1618 4 0 Consented.
Gungadhu Bannerjee , of Kidderpore
I LANDED at Sudasheogur on 25th December , and from thence went on by boat, touching at Anjıdiva , visiting Tudree , Mirjan , Coompta, and Honore. I then went to Gairsopa by the Shera- vuttee andby the ghat road to the falls of that river at Korkana, and onward by Sidapoor , Teeaglee , Sircy , Sonda , Yelapoor , Bagawuttee, Sumbranee , Hullial, and Juglepet to Soopa, and I left the Canara districts on 21st January to return to Belgaum.
proprietors and the amount of land that is required from each of them , with a note shewing the replies received to my enqui- ry Until all the Land- holders are disposed to giveup the how the road expense , despair and in such construction of the
The portion of Canara which is now annexed to the Bombay Presidency lies between N. Lat. 14° 3′ and 15° 31' , and E. Long. 74° and 75° 10 ' . At its north part it has a breadth of miles , which increases southward to sixty,but opposite to Honore it is indented by the Mysore territory , and suddenly diminishes in breadth, and from thence gradually narrows until at its south , it is but ten iniles wide .
land for the purpose , I do not see be constructed without considerable which our annual allotment from Local Funds will be unable to meet ; however, I do not despair of securing their general co -operation, casewould strongly urge the roadwhich will form a complete artery across the southern portion of the District , and the cost of which I have as stated provided for in my Esti- mate of the current year .
The enclosures of your letter under acknow- ledgment are herewith returned , together with a sketch Map prepared by me, shewing the existing and proposed lines .
P. S. The return of the Map when required is solicited . no longer
On its west it has a sea- coast of 76 miles from Alvagudda to Golamelly at the north , where the Portuguese territory begins ; that territory occu- pies the strip of land , from twenty to twenty - five miles wide, that lies between the sea and the ghat line of the Soopa Talooka . Canara has the zillahs of Belgaum aud Dharwar and the Mysore terri- tory on its north, its east, and south -east bor- ders . The area of this recently annexed district is about 3,800 square miles , of which 2,700 are high land , or balaghat , and 1,100 are pacenghat or low country, on the seaboard.
From COLONEL E. L. OMMANNEY , B. E. , Officiating Secre- tary to the Government of Bengal , in the Public Works Department , to the Commissioner of the Nuddea Divi- sion, ( dated the 9th June 1863. )
The surface of Canara is greatly diversified, and in its various aspects it is very beautiful . The sea-coast is much indented , and has in some parts a rugged shore, with rocky islands near, raisedby the prprotrusion of igneous rocks, or of the older strata by them upheaved, while elsewhere there aresandyndy beaches with cocoanut plantations , and low hills beyond , with the characteristic even , nearly horizontal outline and scarped sides of the overlying laterite . Numerous estuarios and inlets give harbour to small vessels .
The tidal rivers and small backwaters are fringed with the usual salt marsh vegetation , among which the most abundant are the Rhizophora (Mangrove) , Avicennia, and Ægiceras , and on the muddy banks the holly - leafed Dilinaria is abun- dant .lant . Aquatic and wading birds are numerous , and now and then a crocodile is seen basking in the sun .
I AM directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 103 , dated the 23rd ultimo, and in reply to state that the Lieutenant- (Governor sanc- tions your accepting for the proposed road from Dabeepore Thannah to Fultah the land which the proprietors have offered to make over for that purpose without payment; but His Honor desires that so soon as the construction of the road has been definitely settled , and the land for it taken over, you will arrange for the remission of the Revenue of the whole of the land so taken, and for the payment of compensation for any huts and the like which may have to be removed.
The level land of the Paeen -ghat is fully occu- pied with cocoanut palms and rice - fields , but the slopes are only partially cultivated , and are mostly very thickly studded with trees . The spurs of the high mountains are densely wooded , and the green forest is continued up to the seriate, or crenate crests of lofty ranges that rise to an altı- tude above the sea of full three thousand feet .
On ascending the Bala-ghat, an elevation of from fifteen hundred to two thousand feet is attained, and thick forest prevails, so that it is only here and there that a view can be had of anything beyond the trees around ; and the roads now wind among small hills covered to their tops 2. The Lieutenant- Governor is gratified to observe the spirit with which the Zemindars have come forward to promote this work of public utility ; the correspondence on the subject will be published in the Supplement to the Calcutta Gazette, and you are requested to communicate the contents of this letter to the several Zemindars referred to , and to advise the inhabitants of Burda who petitioned for the road in question of the measures taken thereupon .
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with wood . Some of these hills are steep , and There are but meagre records of the meteorology
have narrow ravines between, with little streams of this district, and even the temperature does not
ofwater; it is in such that is found the soil fitted appear to have been judiciously observed, for the
for the Baghshyes with their trinal cultivation of tablestables bear evidence that the thermometers were
Areca, Cardamum, and Pepper . Others of the wrongly placed . The mean temtemperatures shown in
hills are more rounded , or are reduced to mere them probably approximate to the truth, and these
undulations of surface , and the broader vales be- give a difference of five degrees between the annual
tween these are sown with rice . When a more temperature of Sirey and that of the coast . No
distant view is at length obtained , the ranges of approximation to comparative diurnal range can be
hills have still a crenate outline , or scarp and tail deduced from the data on record .
serratures indicate the upheaval of stratified rock ; In the part of Canara passed over by me I found
but these ranges have not an uniform direction , its geological structure in the south, south - west ,
nor do they mark the general watersheds . The west, and north - west to disclose hypogene schists
line of watershed between the Tudree River, which (gneiss and micaceous schist) with a general dip
debouches at Rajamohun Droog , and the Wurda, eastward and inclination of about 30°, and a line
which runs eastward to join the Tungboodra , is of strike varying 40 ° or 50 ° from 0° to 310 ° or
followed by the road leading from the falls of the 320 °. The upheaving agent seems to have been
Sherawuttee to Sircy; and the road from Sircy a rock , in appearance resembling a rather small-
eastward to Palla is nearly in the line of water- grained syenite , but which from the general ab-
shed between the Wurda and Baidtee Nulla (the sence of quartz is really a diorite . Granite appears
Gungawullee) , and from Sircy, the road to to have been erupted subsequently to the diorite,
Devunhullee is on the watershed between the and although it forms mountain masses, yet there
Tudrce River and the Baitee Nulla . Yelapoor is on is less general visible evidence of its presence : in a
the height between the Gungawullee and the rock - cutting near Beitkul I found small pieces of
Kallee Nuddee, while Hullial is near the banks of diorite inclosed in granite . More recent than those
the Tutihal branch of the Kalee Nuddee, but two igneous rocks , there is a third- a trappean
where there is a nearer approach to a plain than rock- resembling in lithological character the
was elsewhere seen. Soopa lies low in the trough dolerite of the neighbourhood of Bombay and the
of the valley of the Kalee Nuddee, where it is Southern Konkun, and which has cut through
joined by the Oojulee Nuddee . both the more ancient igneous rocks and the schists
Below the ghats there is in general free access in the form of dykes , and has spread out in sur-
tothe moist westerly sea breezes, although in some face beds, which extend over miles of area . Super-
places these are intercepted by abrupt hills . On pored on the schists , and hiding them, except here
the other hand , the force of the dry N. E. mon- and there, where a protruding ridge is bare , or a
soon winds is moderated by the overhanging watercourse discloses a section , there is quartz
mountains . Above the ghat it is only where rock disintegrating into a red gravel , having in
there is comparatively open country that either it masses of milky quartz of greater or less size,
monsoon is felt in much force. Sircy is one such and sometimes in this quartzy layer there is found
spot, and there the wind at times blows with a seam or bed of red- clay -shale like that at Hooblee
violence The denseness of the forests prevents and Dharwar , and like it distorted and broken in
free ventilation , and their tall branchless stems appearance . This quartz rock is on the surface from
witness to the upward aspirations of the trees Gairsopa up the ghat to the Falls, on to Sidapoor,
after fresh air , and their struggle to share in the Sircy, Sonda, Yelapoor , and to four or five miles
genial sunbeams . beyond ; then after a break which is occupied by
the more recent trap rock and by the blue clay
The rain - fall on the coast seems to approximate slate on which Hullial stands , it is againen-
to that at Vingorla , which for the last twelve countered on the west of the Birchee Nulla, and
years had 113.53 inches . The record at Honore it is continued to Juglepet and Soopa ; but at a
during eight years for the S. W. monsoon months few miles west of these places laterite is the sur-
gives 109 31 inches, but the fall in other months face rock . To the north of Asada , near Juglepet ,
is not noted . In the Balaghat it varies greatly, trap spreads out. Over all the rocks which
not only according to distance from the sea, but have now been enumerated Interite is found to be
also from the difference in the retardation of the more or less extensively spread . In the coast it
extensively sprea
flight of the clouds caused by obstructive ranges is the most prevalent surface rock , and along the
ofhill ; thus at Sircy , near which there are no high crest of the ghats it is widely diffused, while in
hills and the winds have freedom , the mean more inland localities it caps the hills in detached
annual fall during the last ten years was 76-27 patches . In a spur descending to Soopa from the
inches, while at Soopa, which is about the same high ridge on which Juglepet stands, I found a
distance from the brow of the ghats , and also rich ore of specular iron a Siderocriste . I learnt
from the sea, the mean annual rain -fall in five years thatat Kangora , and at Koolgee , about twelve
was 121 inches , the difference being attributable miles from Soopa , and at Jan, near the top of the
to Soopa being at the foot and to the windward of Devemuhnee Ghat , there is limestone that might
a lofty and abrupt range of hills . The deep , wide, be quarried, but I did not visit those spots .
and bare rocky beds of the main rivers testify to The forest is rich in genera and species of trees
how great the quantity and how rapid the flow of and shrubs-too much so to admit of my enume-
the South-west monsoon waters must be, and rating them even were they more familiar to me
the numerous perennial springs and streams in the than they are , but it may be described as of three
smaller valleys and dells show that it is but the kinds the Ainee, the Sagrunee, and the Karuce,
superfluity that is carried off thus quickly . In the according to the predominance respectively of the
coldmonths the clouds at night and early morn- Ain (Terminalia glabra ) , the Teak of Sagwun
ing hang low over the Balaghat or rest on the (Toctona grandis ) , or the Karwee bushush ( a Strobi-
ground, enveloping all in mist, or if the sky is lanthus ) . The forest was alwaysways varied, and
clear a soaking dow falls . those parts of it called after the dis , which is so
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highly valued for its wood , abound with bamboo field. Both the villages and towns in the Bala- and with other Terminalise, especially T. panicu ghat of Canara, are straggling, and are unprotect- lata (Kinjul) , T. chebula and T. nitida, and with ed by walls or formidable fences such as are seen Careya arborea, Lagerstræmia parviflora, with round villages in the Dekkun , testifying to former Dalbergia, Acaciæ , CesalpinCesalpine , Pterocarpi , Phyl- dangers from marauders . There are but few archi- lanthi , and other trees , but it was rarely that a tectural remains of former days , and the absence Teak tree was seen in it. Nor was the Sagwun of substantial or ornamental edifices for worship forest solely of Teak trees ; bamboo was in it also is in strong contrast to the profusion of such in a constant and sometimes a preponderating com- the more northern districts of this Presidency . ponent, and the Terminalia were not absent from The population is about eleven to a square mile, it, while the Bignomiso, Dileniæ, Erythrinæ, Bom- but it is very unequally distributed , the coast bax, and some Fici , were common to the more being more thickly peopled than the Balaghat. open parts of each, and the Butea frondosa , now Hindoos of various castes predominate, but on the in full blossom , beautified both . In the Teak sea- coast there are many Native Christians and forest betwen Yelapoor ane Bagawuttee there was Moosulmans . Canarese is the universal language, for several miles , inniles , in place of underwood , the strong but at the large towns Hindoostanee is understood reed- like grass called Kussa , a stalk of whichwhich II by some, and many of the Native Christians speak found by measurement to be ten and a half feet the Goanese patous . There is not, I think , a high . In the Karwee jungle the Strobilanthus is school at present in the whole district at which not alone, but some Terminaliæ and other trees Subordinates for the various Departments of the are found unchoked by it . public service could be educated , except the two The changes in the dominant trees were found at Honore maintained by the German Evangelical to accord with the changes in the surface rocks . Mission ; vet the village Shonbows or Patels can Thus the presence of the common quartz rock read and write, having probably been taught in and the quartzy gravel resulting from its disin the family circle . tegration , or of the micaceous schist, or gneiss , There are traders from other provinces settled indicated the Ainee forest , or was in turn indi- at the sea- ports and some of the inland towns , cated by it . The Teak forest was found by me and in the lines of their traffic there are many exclusively on trap-rock (apparently dolerite ) , carriers . On the coast there are fishers and boat- or clay slate ( I refer only to the ground passed over men , but besides these nearly the whole of the by myself) , and the Karweejungle was observed only inhabitants are agricultural . Although there is where laterite was the surface rock. But although in many parts abundance of good pasturage the Karwee was not seen by me except on laterite, yet people keep but few cattle, and these are mostly it was not the constant concomitant of that rock , buffaloes for their ploughs and carts, and a very for laterite without it was found copping gneiss few milch cows ; sheep are never seen except at and mica - schist and quartz . So invariably did some of the largest towns . the Teak indicate by its presence that the sur- The people, both rich and poor, live chiefly on face rock was trap or clay slate, and by its rice grown in the Canara districts, and pulse (dal) absence that it was micaceous schist, gneiss , or of toor (cajanus indicus) , or of Kooltes (dolichas quartz , that at least for the portion of the district uniflorus) , that is in great part imported from Iexamined, a geological map would be a guide to the neighbouring zillahs ; their acid condiments the forester, and a botanical map would be equally are the unripe mango and tamarinds ; and the a guide to the geologist . oleaginous ingredient of their food is, on the coast, I have mentioned that it is mostly in the the cocoanut, and in the Balaghat mostly oil of narrow steep ravines that the Areca (Sooparee) til ( Sesamum orientale . ) Another Cereal, Rageo plantations are met with ; the choice of such spots of Nachnee (Eleusine coracana) , is used by some, for them is not from the particular form of the but it is said to have become scarce since the little valleys, but because the micaceous schist suppression of the Koomree cultivation. On the broken and upheaved by the diorite determines coast fish is eaten by many. that form , while it is from the disintegration of My notes of the sickness prevalent in this these rocks that there are furnished the ochrey zillah I shall give in connection with the sketches and the white earths , called Kagardalee , the of the particular placesin which they were made. combination of which is thought to be essential to Sudushevgur , in N. Lat. 14° 50, E. Long . 74° the success of the combined cultivation of Areca 12 ,' stands on the north bank of the Kalee Nuddee nut, Cardamums, and Pepper . where it falls into the bay that indents the shore There is but a small portion of North Canara between Lolien Point and Carwar Head . The under cultivation , and above the ghats scarcely a place derives its name from Forts that once defend- tenth part is so. In the Sirey Talooka, with an ed the entrance of the river, and of which the area of about 1,000 square miles , there are 75,000 ruins are still seen . The two hills on which these acres cultivated , and of these 40,000 are rice ruins stand are respectively 160 and 220 feet ground , 7,000 are slopes on which pulse and oil high ; they are of trap which has cut through seeds are raised, and 8,000 are under Areca granite , and they rise abruptly from the water's plantation . In the Soopa Talooka, with nearly edge . The scene is picturesque, and a fine the same arca , there were but 47,546 acres culti- panorama is commanded from the summits . The vated last year . Regarding the smaller Talooka of Fort is in the centre of a circle formed Yelapoor, i have not obtained so exact information by a chain of wooded hills of moderate size, on this point . The villages are few in number, extending from N. E. to N. W. with lofty moun- and to a traveller they seem still fower , and they tains beyond ; on the west there is the sea are so hidden in the forest that sometimes in the studded with rocky islands , on the two nearest of whole length of a day's journey not one has been which are the remains of the Forts Deogurh and seen. Neither are those that are called villages Coormaguih . From Carwar Head S. W. there always worthy of the title, for some such consist crosses to the S. E. a dark high-wooded rango merely of one or two huts on the side of a rice of hill, in a gap of which lies Beitkul Cove, and
[ 297 ]
that range in the distance is lost among lofty has become more perfect by the weathering and peaks and ridges ; while to eastward there is the wasting of the more perishable trap that at one Kalee Nuddee, disappearing among the palms and time had partially filled it . On examining the other trees on its banks . Island of Anjidiva, which lies three miles south The town of Sudasheogur, if such it may be of Beitkul , I found its southern end was of gneiss called, consists of mean, thatched houses of mud , broken up , and injected with trap , and that its or of wattle and plaster , which are clustered on northern part was of trap rising abruptly like a the ridge connecting the two fortified hills , and wall from the sea . The north end of this island are irregularly placed in enclosures overshadowed nearly coincided with the line uniting the dyke with trees . At its north end are the Offices of at Sudasheogur with that at Beitkul . At the the Mamlutdar and Foujdar. To the township, depression in the ridge at the ghat between Co- however , belong many other houses , scattered over nay and Bhingay I picked up mica- schist in the the oval plain, at the south edge of which the watercourse, and I observed that the spur of the Fort is placed . This plain is occupied mostly by hill descending between Conay and Aligudday rice- fields and cocoanut plantations , but some was of trap , but I had not time to trace its course , parts lie in salt marsh ; its long diameter is two orto determine whether this gap was like that at and a quarter, and its short one is one and a half Beitkul, due to a trappean eruption . At Beitkul miles . It is bounded on the north by the semi - between the water of the Cove and the southern circle of wooded hills above mentioned, and is sandy beach , the wells are sunk in laterite, and in open to the westerly sea breeze , while on the the low rice - fields which lie at the south base of south and east runs the Kalee Nuddee-an the hill between Beitkul and Bhingay , the wells estuary or tidal river that at its mouth is are dug in that same rock . a little more than quarter of a mile across , There is room for enquiry as to the relative but widens to nearly a mile , and maintains an time of the deposition of the laterite, and the average width of about half a mile up to Cadra, eruption of the trap, but if a note 1 made after adistance of about 17 miles . A sandbank runs hasty observation , that a piece of laterite was in- across the river's mouth and nearly closes it cluded in the mass of trap in the hill side cutting , at low water . The drinking water is obtained be found correct , the priority of the laterite is from wells, and is said to be good , and for natives proved . Then ought to follow the enquiry , Sudasheogur is considered to be a healthy place, whether the laterite of the hollow is in its ori- and it was so in the experience of a small detach ginal site , or is merely a conglomerate, conso- ment of Madras troops that used formerly to be lidated from boulders fallen from the neighbour- stationed there. Small Pox and Cholera are ing heights . mentioned by those resident as the disease that On going castward from Beitkul Cove, along have proved of greatest severity among them . the northern side of the hill, an indentation of For about a fortnight before my visit , easterly the shore passed at Aligudday, where there is a cold winds blew with unusual force , and from that sandy beach , and where by embankment some time fever had been rather prevalent, but it was ground is being reclaimed ; then the spur of trap- not of great severity. The ground on the two rock before mentioned is crossed to the fishing hills is very small in extent , and would not afford village , Conay. The line of shore then turns an area sufficient for any large body of men . The northward, and a sandy beach extends two miles western hill is occupied by a private house or two, and a quarter to the mouth of the Kalee Nuddee . and these being high may prove tolerably healthy The ground on the south of the river for eight for individuals , but the low moist state of the flat or nine miles is a plain of varying width , laid makes it unfit for the location of European Troops . out in rice ground, cocoanut plantation, and salt The southern part of the crescentic line of paus , but it is indented by ereeks, and one of Sudasheogur Bay is crossed by the much indented these is at Shiukerree, two miles and a quarter Promontory that terminates in Carwar Head . up the river. The Beitkul range of hill between Along this Promontory there runs east and west the Bhingay Ghat and Godhully peak sends an the before mentioned range of hill, which on its offshoot southward , which gives depth to the little north side, towards the bay, rises so close to the bay at Bhingay , and also sends a short spur north- water as to leave but little footing , except what ward, which, together with the Shinkerree creek, is reclaimed from the sea, or hewn in the rock , forms the eastern boundary of a quadrangular while on its south side towards the open sea there plain that has the sea on its western side. is a level plain of small extent . This range of This plain is but little above the sea level and granite hill, which from its western extremity, is mostly under rice cultivation , but on the bank where it is 640 feet high , increases in elevation, of the river opposite Sudasheogur it is covered until at Goodahally peak, four and a half miles with cocoanut groves, in which is hidden the east, it attains to 1,800 feet . Its continuity is village Kooreebagh, inhabited by fishermen and interrupted at a mile and a quarter from its end boat- builders, and for about a third of the way by a gap in which is Beitkul Cove ; and again its from thence to Conay there are outlying seat- ridge is notched at Bhingay Ghat, about a mile tered houses belonging to Kooreebagh, in en- and a half farther east . At Beitkul trap - rock closures shadod with Cashew - nut and Culophyllum was seen on the face of the hill to the east of the Inophyllum trees . Along the sea beach there is Cove, and from thence downwards to the water's a line of low sand hillocks , covered with coarse edge it had cut through the granite in the grasses , and the goat's foot Ipomea From azimuth direction 20 °, and this dyke coincided with Conay eastward to the base of the spur of hill that which had broken through the granite, and the plain is about one mile deep, and here I uu- formed the small hills , three miles distant , on derstand it is intended to lay out the ground for which the Fort of Sudasheogur was built . It is building . likely that the gap which now exists at Beitkul There were watercourses for irrigation which was partly formed by the disruptive force that were still flowing at the end of December , giving ejected the trappean rock, and that since then it indication that the supply of water was abundant,
[ 298 ]
obstructed by a sand bank, gradually narrows, and where it again opens out on the backwater Tudree is seen on the northern shore, on a narrow beach , close under a laterite hill . There are about forty or fifty stone and mud built thatched small houses in separate enclosures, overshadowed with cocoa- nut , jack, tamarind , and mango trees . The village is injudiciously placed , being altogether sheltered from the health - giving westerly breeze, and from its easterly aspect being exposed to the land winds . The inhabitants are partly Native Christian and partly Hindoo , and they gain a livelihood as fisher- men and boatmen .
There are vacant warehouses on the shore, and on a neighbouring hill there is a bungalow which was the residence of a European Merchant, but it is now deserted and ruinous .
and between Conay and Aligudday there was a stream running from the hill . At Beitkul there was a small spring, and there were several wells in the laterite yielding good water, but from the hardness of the granite of the heights on cither hand, and the small extent of softer rock between, the supply mustbe expected to be limited ; and from the conformation of the surface there is room for apprehension that unless there be a well-devised system of drainage, and the most careful attention to municipal and private con- servancy , when the slopes are fully built upon , there will be contamination of the water by foul soakage and by surface washing in the rains . On the south shore of the Promontory from Beitkul to Bhingay there is plenty of water, said to be good , in the wells, and when I passed over the ground the irrigation streams were flowing freely from the hills .
From the laterite hill about the village a view of the surrounding country was obtained ; the nearer hills on the north and north -west were seen covered with dry grass , and thinly sprinkled with bushes , but a higher range on the east was thickly wooded. The backwater, about nine miles long , stretched northward and southward from Tudree, which stands near the middle of its wes- tern shore , it has many banks in it that are bare at low water, and on the flat beyond it there are salt pans and extensive rice- fields with cocoanut and other trees about the villages .
The gorge at Beitkul is only two hundred and fifty yards wide , and although the south end of the gap is wider , yet there is but a small extent of building ground , and it is nearly cut off from the sea breezes , except during the S. W. monsoon, while from the direction of the opening in the hill, the N. E. wind might be expected to blow through it with some force . At Conay there is a frontage westward to the bay, so that it is open to the sea breezes , but the high hills that partially encircle the plain behind might be expected to di- minish their strength .
The ground about Conay being so low there will be difficulty in carrying out so efficient a drainage as ought to be required in every town, and as this low ground is clayey , the evils of a retentive soil as sites for houses ought to be abated by filling in with a more absorbent material and building onhigh basements .
The account that was obtained of the health of Tudree was on the whole satisfactory : it was said there was usually but little sickness, and this was chiefly in the form of bowel complaint , and that the people had not suffered much from fever, and no increase of this disease had been observed in the last few years . For about a fortnight before my visit the easterly cold wind had blown with unusual severity, and since then three or four chil- dren had been laid up with fever .
There are but scanty data from which to as- certain the comparative salubrity of Beitkul , but those at command show that while the neighbour- ing country has been visited by severe epidemic fever it has had great immunity .
The high ground to the westward of the village might possibly be found a healthy place of resi- dence, but there might not be immunity even there from the hurtful influence of the night air blowing over so great an extent of water and moist ground as lies to the eastward .
Mirjan in Lat . 14° 29' Long . 74 ° 20 ' is at the south - east end of the estuary or backwater , and in direct line it is but four and a half miles from Tudrce , but the channel by which it is approached is circuitous . The shores of the backwater are lined with mangrove and other bushes that hide the rice- fields from view, and on drawing near to Mirjan the wooded hills are less distant, and the water is narrower and so shallow that at low tide a man may wade across with the water , but breast high . The water was brackish , but in the rains the flow by the river is so great as to prevent altogether the influx of salt water so far as Mirjan .
The Dispensary Returns give no useful informa- tion on this point, as the many who apply there for treatment on account of fever and other diseases are mostly persons who have acquired their ail- ments elsewhere . But as the 3rd Company Sap- pers and Miners with a known strength were sta- tioned at Beitkul from March last, its Hospital Returns maybe considered to show, so far as they go, the effects of the climate of the locality. From these Returns there were in the four months, from August to November, sixteen admissions for fever , or four a month out of a strength of one hundred and four men, or in the ratio of 38 per cent . a month , which , although a larlarger proportion than is shown in the Native Infantryantry HospitalsHos at most other stations in this circle is smaller than in that at Kolhapoor during the same months. Mirjan is on rather low ground where the Tudree River makes a bend, and several villages , or rather scattered hamlets, belonging to three separate townships , occupy the same angle of land with it . In the midst of these and about a third of a mile from the river there is the ruined Fort of Mirjan, built on the N. W. edge of a ridge of laterite, in which its deep ditch is excavated , and which gives it a position a little raised above the ground along the river bank. Its lofty, well built walls aro so covered with bushes and climbing plants as to be but little observable among the surrounding verdure , and when near the masonry is seen to be encased and bound as Tudree. As seen from the sea , the land about Unkola is table - like, with hills far to the eastward , but that hilly range gradually approaches the sea, until at the entrance of the Tudree River or creek (Lat. 14° 81' ) it ends in precipitous cliffs , indent- ed with a few nooks with sandy beaches, and in which are cocoanut groves and rice - fields . On the south of the entrance there is the somewhat isolated large mass of hill on which Rajamun Droog formerly stood . This hill is of hypogene schist , and at its northern base trap - rock is ex- posed, and there are boulders of laterite that have fallen from its summit . The entrance , which is [ 299 ]
regularly with a close network of peepul runners been the upheaving agent . Within the narrow as if these had been trained by art . 4ong the entrance there is a marshy flat of about two or rocky height there extends eastward as fo as the three furlongs in diameter, on which one of the Travellers' Bungalow , on the Unkola róa , a large Travellers' bungalows is placed , and beside this Moosulman Burial Ground which shews how much bungalow there is a large expanse of most offen- more populous and important Mirjan was former sive mud exposed at low water . On the further days than now . side of this marsh the town stands on a very The present Mirjan, with its dependen Taree- gentle acclivity facing the west, the soil being bagul, has about a hundred houses , an Shnese are the detritus of laterite rock . The streets are laid irregularly placed in separate enclosurss near the out with some regularity and run in a general di- Unkola high road that runs throug their midst rection W. S. W., and are crossed by others at and is the only street . The houses are all low, right angles . built of mud or of stone and thathed, and are The houses are mostly in enclosures separated deeply shaded with trees as is usual in Ganara. by low walls and thickly shaded with trees , but The village is on sloping ground with a south- at several places for short distances they are con- ern aspect, the soil being the grave resulting tiguous . The last census gave the number of from the disintegration of the subjaent laterite. houses as 690 , but it is probably greater now as At the foot of the slope there are rice -felds , which building appears to have been going on with at the time of the visit where undertrrigation for rapidity . Most of the houses are of mud and a second crop , and beyond these there is anot is another thatched,thatched, but the newer ones are of stone and tiled, undulation on the southern , derivity of which and some of these are of two floors . There is Tareebagul stretches downward to the stone- provision made by side- guttersto the streets for built wharf on the river's edge . monsoon drainage, and these lead into the creek. Besides the fields that has been mentioned Drinking water of good quality is obtained from there is extensive rice ground to the northward. well sunk in the laterite. On the east the surface near isof laterite, and is There is another Travellers ' bungalow on the undulating and grassy with thhly scattered trees, rocky hill above the town , and from it a view but from the distance northrardnorthward a high encir is obtained of the surrounding country. The cling chain of hill gradually aproaches , until , on town below although withinwithin oquarter of a mile is the south-east, its base is scarely half a mile dis hardly seen owing to the profusion of cocoanut tant. These hills are thickly covered with wood palms among which it is built . The rice - fields to their summits, except whe former Koomree and the salt marsh are seen to be enclosed by a has left patches now brown wth dried up grass . semi - circle of low hill , with a diameter for a mile On the South a yet more lofy range is seen on or more. Mirjan Fort may be seen to the north, the west of the water , and extending south- and the country in that direction and to eastward westward towards Coompta, which is about four is undulatinglating and covered with grass and some miles distant, there is seen as undulating parti- trees , with rice- fields in the hollows . ally wooded country . The surface rock for some miles round appeared On the same angle of land in the bend of the to be laterite , but on the coast in the direction of river along with Mirjan there are Korkana and Ravana Gundy there was a scarp and tail that Chatroo Kurwa, the former consisting of several indicated the upheaval of fractured strata at that hundred houses and built partly on a aterite ele point . vation and partly on clayey rice ground, the latter From the information I obtained from the native being much smaller , and being built altovether on officials of the place, there seems to be no unusual the rice ground and close to the river . amount of sickness among those resident at Coomp- From the three Patels of these villages learnt ta, and although there was among them during the that for three years past there had been severe last few weeks rather more fever than before that sickness and much mortality from fever; and that time, it was thought not to exceed what is usually in Mirjan from thirty to thirty - five persom had present when the cold easterly winds of this died. It was said, however, that in Korkana the season son blow. Cholera was seldom or never present . sickness was more severe, and the Patel , who im- There was , however, a large number ill with fever self was scarcely recovered from an attack, men- of those who had come from the country above the tioned that a man was then lying dead of fever. ghat , and it was said that in the low country away In the eighteen houses of Chatroo Kurwa Iis from the sea- side there were many at present suf- certained that there were eight persons ill with fering from it . fever. Should it be necessary to locate any body of Cholera frequently visits these villages in the hot men at Coompta, the high ground to the eastward season and the raius , and last year in Mirjan four of the town appears the best locality for the pur- or five persons died of it . Although very beauti- pose, and as the water supply could only be ob- ful, Mirjan, which is so unhealthy to its own stained from the western slope, they could not be population, is very objectionable as a residence to far removed from the town. strangers . Honore . Frora the sea the low hills about Coompta . Lat. 14° 25 ′ Long . 75° 28, has a Honore are tabular and scarped, as laterite hills roadstead with aasandy beach, andand the approach usually are, and in the distance there are high to the town is by a small creek, up which the ranges covered with green wood to their waved or tide runs about three miles . At the north side of crenate summits . the entrance of the creek there is a small conical On the north bank of the Sheravutty or Gair- hill , on which there are light - house and the re- sopa River where it falls into the sea, there is a mains of fortifications . This hill has at its base fiat -topped laterite hill probably 120 to 150 feet gneiss and mica- schist dipping in all directions high, precipitous to the kiver on its south side , and from the hill ; it is cappedapped with laterite, and a sinuous and more or less scarped to the westward ; trap dyke from the direction 200º cuts through the general line of the westward searp is S. E its southern part ; the trap - rock appears to have and B, E. On a lower level of about seventy or
[ 300 ]
cocoans trees . Wooded hills run eastward along the left link of the river.
eighty feet high , a flat - topped spur rans nearly westward from the former, and parellel with the river to a length of about three quarters of a mile, and ends at the site of the former Fort which over- looked the entrance of the river , but of which there are now but few traces beyond a trench par- tially isolating the extreme point of the hill , on which there are some magnificent trees . This spur is precipitous on the soutsouth, but has a sloping descent to the north . On its summit are the houses of the few European Officers of Government, and it was the site of the small Cantonment of two Companies of Native Infantry at one time stationed there . Under the west point there is a stripe of level ground, which runs also under the south base of the hill along the river side, and on the north and north- west side the sloping descent is continued into a low flat that is bounded on the west by a small back water .
Therenhas been but little recorded epidemic sicknesdamong those resident at Honore. During the praolence of Cholera last year , the disease was inintted, and for a week or two it spread , but after hang attacked about fourteen it ceased . Fever ich has prevailed so extensively at inland places Was the last few years , has not in any verymaita degree increased here , and there are no numedea data from which to find the actual ratios of ve and other sickness in the resident population ; such can only be found where , out of aknown number, all the sick come under cogni zance. The Jail is the only institution that at Honore would afford these circumstances , but here it is in to exceptional a sanitary state as to render it unft as a criterion of the salubrity of the station . The Returns of the Police Force have a certain strengti given in them , but the men are distributed through the surrounding country , and apply at Honore or the treatment of ailments ac- quired elsewhere, and in the Dispensary Returns also there are included some cases of those who bring their diseases from other places, and in these Returns no strengthis or can be given .
As an indication of the unhealthiness of the Honore Talooka, although not of the station , the Police Hospital Returns may be used, and from them it is seen that in the year 1862 , in a total of 270 admissions , there were 161 cases of fever or about 60 per cent .
The Dispensary, Civil Hospital , and Police Re- turns , although not giving exact information re- garding Honore seprate from all other places, yet may be here quote as giving some information as to the comparaty prevalence of fever in dif- ferent years among the same classes of applicants for medical aid
Year
Admission for Fever.
Total Admissions .
Per Cent. Admission for Fever.
160
70
21:6
776
2,285 3,590
41.1
1,901
4,727
761
172
4,482
11-3
437
3,876
1712
760
4,404
3,335
182
608
26-5
634
2,395
618
284
2,171-
1857 1854 1855 1856 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862
21-6
6,745
31,215
Nhe years .
The town consists of about 878 houses , and is divided into two parts, the smaller of which occu- pies the narrow belt along the south base of the spur ; the houses standing in enclosures shaded by cocoanut, jack, mango, kokum , and other trees ; the other and larger portion of the town lies on the other side of the spur , and consists of two long narrow- streets crossing at right angles , and having directions nearly north and south, and east and west, respectively. The houses are more or less contiguous , are raised on high basements , some with an upper floor, and they are built mostly of stone and mud, but a few are of stone and lime mortar ; most are thatched, but some are tiled . The streets are of laterite gravel and are in good repair , and they have side - drains for the monsoon waters. Beyond these streets the houses are de- tached in enclosures , and all are shaded with lofty trees. There is a large tank built on the west of this part of the town, and good water is obtained from wells , but it becomes rather scarce in the hot season. Under the west point there is the Dis- pensary, in which there are rooms for a few sick per- sons . The building was a private residence or warehouse, and since being rented for its present use a shed has been added to it, but it is very ill adapted for an Hospital. Near it , but more to the eastward, and shut out from the breeze , there is the old Jail so ill situated, badly constructed , over- crowded and filthy, that when one sees it , one can scarcely credit that its real state has ever come to the knowledge of those in authority . At the east end of the spur of hill, close under the western scarp of the higher table first mentioned , there is a new Jail nearly finished,finished, and although in many respects its construction and site are objectionable , yet it is far superior to the old one .
This table shows that in the last four years there has been a gradual increase in the ratio that fefever bore to other ailments , but it shows also that prior to that time the fluctuations were great , and mat although in 1862 the proportion was 28.4 , set it was greatly exceeded in 1856, when the
percentage was 41.1. During the same nine years the admissions for diarrhea and dysentery were but 5.4 per cent. of the total admissions .
The locality occupied by the European residents appears to be the best they could have chosen, and for a small detadetachment of Troops , the former Can- tonment is good. If a wider area were required, the higher eastern plateau might be resorted to, bus water would be far off. From that elevation the town below is not seen
The Sheravuttee river maintains a large size up to Gairsopa, a distance of 17 miles , and this is due to the influence of the tide that reaches thus far . In the rains the fresh water maintains its freshness to within a short distance of Honore , but after the end of the S. W. monsoon the sea water comes higher and higher up. In December the water was salt in all the lower ten miles , and in Mareh the water at Gairsopa usually is brack- ish . The shores are lined with mangrove and other salt water bushes, and the high banks above being entirely hidden by palm trees . On the north the bare slightly undulating surface of the laterite is seen extending far, and on the north-orth- west and west there is the narrow stripe of back- waterwith sand hillocks and a sandy beach/be- tween it and the open sea. On the south side there is a large expanse of water dotted with small palm covered islets , the tidal river having here in ereased to a width of two miles before joining the sea, from which it is separated, except close to Honore, by a sandy spit bearing clumps of [ 301 ]
the influence of the salt water are thickly wooded , more or less open , there being low hills and un- other trees being largely interspersed with bamboo, dulations with rice flats of considerable extent and not far from the left hank there rose wooded among them . Many of the hills and rising hiils. From the river nothing but luxuriant trees grounds were grassy with scattered clumps of were seen , but on ascending the bank and passing trees, but some were thickly wooded,; laterite through a fringing belt of trees and bushes , hid- over quartz was now the surface rock onwards to denrice - fields were discovered: and thus it was at Sidapoor. Gairsopa. Sidopoor is in Lat . 14° 21' and Long . 74° 58 , Gairsopa is on the left bank of the Sheravuttee , and it is within three miles of the Mysore terri- where it ceases to be navigable ; it is now but a tory , towards which the drainage of the neigh- small village inhabited by husbandmen and a few bouring lands flows to join the Wurda River . The traders who have an interest in the traffic that approach to Sidapoor from the south is through finds its way along the ghat that descends here an avenue of magnificent large Dool or Bugoolee from the Mysore country . trees (Mimusops elengi ) , the flowers of which are The few huts of which it consists are situated offered by the lindoos to their idols . along the base of a thickly wooded range of hill, The town is on an eastern slope, at the top of and between them and the river the ground, which the Government Offices are situated . It scarce a furlong wide, in terraced for rice cultiva has about three hundred houses , and these are tion . Watercourses and a road- cutting disclosel , more closely built where the bazar is , and the rest the structure of the hill to be micaceous schist , are in separate enclosures and groves the term with red-clay-shale, veined and seamed with quartz garden is seldom applicable to anything seen in' above it, and laterite was uppermost . About a Canara. mile from the village, and beyond a small tribu- The bazar portion of the town is regularly laid tary stream, there is the site of old Gairsopa . It out, there being clean gravelled streets running is now a tangled jungle , in which are heaps of north and south , one of them broad, and other stone rubble the ruins of houses built partly of two crossing these at right angles , and there are mud; there were here and there some squared and side drains for the S. W.W. monsoon waters dressed stones, the remains of temples . A small that fall into a very filthy nulla on the E. and Jain temple of ornamentally cut granite was seen S. E. of the town . The houses have mostly in perfect preservation , with four sitting unages but a ground - floor; they are of mud and are placed back to back in quadrangle in the middle thatched, and they have deep verandahs in front, chamber; these were carved out of trap - rock . of substantial wood, painted red , and each has In another building there was a much larger image mud built, neatly plastered benches in its veran- carved in the same material . These two temples dah . There is a tank, but drinking water is are visited occasionally by Jains , of whom there obtained from numerous wells in the laterite rock. are two or three families in some village near. Be- Beyond the filthy ditch to the eastward there are sides these remains and such heaps of rubble as rice- fields , which at the time of the visit were lay about, the Guide said there was nothing to be being irrigated , as if for a second crop ; on the seen of the ancient city . north and the south of these there were among Fever was here very prevalent , and cholera too the forest Baghshyes in which Areca, Cardamums , was present in Gairsopa and the neighbouring vil- and Pepper are together cultivated. The Areca lage called Nugree , and manshad died of it both plantations are laid out with regularity , the palms among the inhahitants and the carriers who come being planted rather closely in straight rows , and down the ghat from the Mysore territory, and after every second row there being a trench for who it is probable brought the disease with them irrigation; each palm has a pepper wine twining from Mysore where it was said to be raging . round its stem, and Cardamum plants occupy the In the ascent from Gairspa to the Falls , the intervals . For the last two years there has been hill- side road cuttings discloseddisclosed granite near the a blight amongong the Cardamum plants at Sıdapoor , foot of the ghat, and higher up mica schist and but this I did not find had affected other locali- quartz gravel; but passing along a winding road ties . in a forest so gigantic, no comprehensive view of From theMahalkuree, the Police Foujdar, and the structure of the hills could be obtained . The the Moonsiff I learnt that fever was unusually line of stuke when observed was S. W. b . W. , prevalent in the town and the neighbourhood of and near the top of the ghat a protruding mass twenty policemen, five were ill with it. The of diorite in the anticlinal axis of mica- schist was presence of cholera a short time before caused noted , and when the ascent cessed, and the road great fear among the inhabitants , which had not passed as it were among the hill tops , quartz rock subsided, although no fresh case had occurred for with its gravel of disintegration was the common the last seven days, and it had been confined to surface rock, and at the Falls the stupendous one house, and had apparently been imported from chasm showed the substructure there to be gneiss , adistance. A man had travelled from Gairsopa with a line of strike N. W. and S. E. , and with in two days , and was ill on the day of his arrival an inclination of about 30° dipping to the N. E. at Sidapoor , and died of the disease; five others Mere the forest was Aince . in the same house were attacked, and only two of Fever was more than usually prevalent , and them recovered ; the survivors of the household more persistent than usual it was said, but yet st were removed by their relations to a distance and had not attained to such severity as at many other the dimenso ceased . places . From the Patel of Korkana, which is the After leaving Sidapoor the country through village near the Falls, I learnt that there were which the road passed was still undulating, and fifteen sick in forty houses . was mostly covered with wood more or less thick, On leaving the Falls the road to Keelar was and the trees were diversified , but were chiefly winding and passed through digee forest, and the sed Terminalias . A gatherer . of myrobolans wus roud cuttings showed the surface rock to be disin- adding to his heap at the roadside , which he tegrating gneiss . From Keelar the country was expected a trader nom Honore to purchase at the
[ 302 ]
rate of three Canara pice (about an anna) for furlongs from north to south, but only a small twelve seers ; those he had collected were of bad part of this surface is occupied with houses . quality. There was still laterite on the surface as In the middle of this area there is a low hill far as Koonjee, and here and there there were rice- that slopes gently to the north , the est, and the fields . south - east , and which at its south side , where From Koonjee to Nirguroo the soil was sandy, it is highest, has short spurs , between which are and after passing the latter place there was a slight precipitous ravines . The Coompta road enters urcent, and gueiss appeared, and laterite boulders Sircy by one of those spurs. The highest ground lay on the surface . At Jargoloo granite masses is occupied by the Station Hospital and the build- protruded , and this rock continued at the surface ings that formerly belorged to a Detachment or as far as Tapal Katay. On approaching Teeaglee Native Infantry , and along the middle of the sch'st was again seen in the hill -side cuttings and northnortheasteast slope there is the principal street or in the watercourses, but laterite capped the hills bazar called Chunputun , and across it Chumarke or lay in boulders on them . From Nirguroo and Shimpikeree run to jom in Deveekeree to Teeaglee there were no rice - fields seen, and the which leads to the tank called Deveegeeroe, on Ainee forest was largely mingled with bamboo of the northern outskirts of the town . On the several species ( las kunuk and others ) , and southern slope of the high ground there is an several small streams were crossed . irregular open space, on the west side of which leeaglee is a small village situated in a narrow there are the Revenue Offices and the Post Office , beautiful valley among steep, not high hills, and on its north the Court- house and the Jail . covered with wood. It consists of thirty houses To the eastward of this space are the ditch and without reckoning outlying hamlets . The houses nearly levelled ramparts of theamparts of the Fort , and beyond are of mud, thatched with Areca palm leaves , and the Fort there is an unfinished tank called mostly placed on the hight road as it enters an Kotegeerce . Between Kotegeeree and Devee- extensive Areca plantation that follows the course geeree there lies Moosulman Gullee on the north of a deep, narrow cross valley , There is a con- boundary of the town . Parallel with the be- siderable stream at the bottom of the valley, and ginning of the Coompta road, and on its south, each ravine sends its little tributary to join it ; there is Rungapul Bazar , which is continhed in a but although water is thus plentiful , every house north -east direction into Mareegoodeepet, that has its well dug in the gravelley detritus of the ends at the Bunawassee Road . schist or the laterite . The inhabitants are mostly Apart from the Native portion of the town Havek Brahmuns , who are the owners of the and in a line extending west from the Hospital , plantations and live on the produce ; but here, as there are the Collector's bungalow, the Burial in all other such plantations , the owners are unable Ground , and the Travellers' bungalow ; and on to gather the fruit themselves, and are dependent high ground running in a northerly direction for this on the traders from Eekairee in Mysore , and making a right angle with the above there who , when they come to make their purchases , bring is a real leading past two bungalows of Europeans with them men whose caste and occupation it is and the Engineer's stores , where the European to climb the trees . Detachment was located during the mutiny . I learnt for the last three years fever had been There is a grassy plain included in the angle unusually prevalent; that in the first of those thus formed , and at its north end Nuweepet years it was severest, and that it lessened last year , stands , hetween the beginning of the Yelapoor but bad now increased again considerably . The road and Deveegceree. fever it was said was observed to increase at the The ground on which Sircy stands is quartz beginning of the 'rains, to lessen during their and its gravel , over the highest points of which continuance, and again to increase after their there is a bed of laterite and in the ravines on the cessation. At my desire the Patel made inquiry western and northern sides there is micaceous at every house, and learnt that on the day of my schist broken through by diorite. stay there were among the thirty houses nineteen Rice- fields partially encircle the town on its in which there were sufferors from fever , and in north and east, and to the northward and those nineteen houses thore were thirty- one persons north - east beyond there are low grassy hills, and ill of it . beyond them on the east and south -east there The fever here, as elsewhere , was found to be of are low- wooded hills and Areca plantations . the usual intermittent types , and often to be Neither are there on the south or west any high accompanied with enlargement of the spleen . hills very near ; in the ravines close by there are Diarrhea was said to be a frequent complication Areca plantations . of the discase . At last census Sircy had 962 houses, which From Kansooroo the forest became less denge, was fifty fewer than at the preceding enumera- and the bills grassy and less steep , but still tion. The town has a very mean appearance, the mica- schist was seen protrudiug . Between three houses being small and badly built of mud and and four miles from Sirey quartz became the tiled or of plastered wattle and thatched. prevailing surface rock , but it was often overlaid The principal or bazar streets even are not with laterite. In a road- side cutting near Sirey clean, and the precincts of the houses on the out- red argillaceous shale like that at Hooblee was skirts, which are in separate enclosures , are very seen. filthy, especially those along Moosulman Gullee. At Kansooroo I learnt that fever was very There are many houses beroming ruinous , and prevalent among the villagers , and I found that the whole aspect of the place is that of poverty two of the four policemen stationed there suffer and desertion ; and although it is a great em- ing from it . poriuin of trade, those who visit it to make money Sirey is in Lat . 14° 37 ' Long . 71° 54 ', and seem to subject themselves to much misery and about 2,500 feet above the sea level . It is spread discomfort rather than spend money on a residence over an irregular area of uneven ground, about a in which they have no intention of making a mile and a half from east to west, and soven lengthened stay.
[ 303 ]
The monsoon drainage has been judiciously pro- vided for, sons to prevent the accumulated filth of the town being carried into the tanks . The drainage of Chanputun and its vicinity passes by Moosulman Gullee clear of Kotegeeree (tank) to a watercourse on the east, called Sumgarhul ; that of Mareegoodeepet and Rungapul Bazar is carried into'Mooroodoo Nulla to the south -east of the town.
month of May following there was a sudden incroase in the admissions for fever, the ratio for that year was 195 per cent. , for 1861 it was 200 , and for 1862 it was 132 per cent . , the admissions from this cause being therefore five times as great in the last three years , as they had been in the thirteen years' Returns of the Infantry . These Policemen were not all stationed at the town of Sircy; the majority of them were distributed over the Talooka , and were thus more exposed to malarious influences than the Infantry would have been , had the Detachment still been at Sirey,, but no amount of exposure alone could have sent so many fever cases to Hospital , had the malaria not become greatly intensified.
The two tanks on the margin of the rice ground to the north have already been mentioned ; ghe of them is built round, but it has little depth, and in the hot weather its muddy bottom is in great part exposed . Kõteegeeree (or the Fort tank) was being excavated by convicts when the zillah jail was removed to Honore , and since then the work has been reliuquished ; in its present state it is but an offensive muddy pool in the hot weather. Water of good quality and in abundance is ob- tained from wells in all part of the town, and here as in almost every part of Canara much trouble is taken to have a well to almost every house . At a Huth (or temple) near the highest part of the town, I examined a well which was sunk through laterite and quartzy graved to a depth of sixty-eight feet, and in it there were eight feet ofwater.
This increase in the sickness at Sircy far as I have learnt, contemporaneous with its increase throughout the interior of North Canara, and I have been unable to find that there were any changes in the circumstances connected with the sanitary state of the town , of so sudden nature , or so great a magnitude, as to account for the rapid rise in its Hospital admissions . The sanitary state is indeed bad and calls for improve- ment . The epidemic fever has been so severe among the townspeople as to impede the transac- tion of business , and several native merchants , who had been resident for some years , are said to have left the place to escape from the sickness .
Cholerahas not been often prevalent at Sircy . In 1854 it was epidemic , and again in 1861 it was present in the town for several months , but since September of that year no cases of the disease have been heard of.
The public buildings , the Court - house, the Mamlutdar's Cutcherry, the Jail, and the Hospital are súbstantially built . The Jail is small, badly constructed and ill -ventilated, but now it has but few occupants , and they need never be over- crowded. The Hospital is most inconveniently small, and now that the demand for Hospital accommodation is great , the sick are overcrowded.
There is not much on record in the Hospital regarding the meteorology of the place . The S. W. monsoon breezes being between the first and second weeks in May, and the rains aro preceded and followed by thunder showers. Between the first and second weeks in October the change to the N. E. monsoon takes place. In December and January the N. E. wind blows strongly, and about the last week in March it ceases , and variable winds and calms succeed .
The observations on temperature appear to have beenmade with the thermometer within the house, and are therefore of little use. The mean rain- fall in ten years has already been mentioned as 76-27, this is takenfrom the register kept in the Mamlutdar's Office .
The measures for the improvement of the sanitry condition of Sircy, which seem most immediately called for , are (1 ) the deepening of the Deveegeeree, and the completeing of the Koteegeeree (tanks) . (2) The draining of the marshy pool that was formerly a tank , in hollow between the Travellers' bungalow and the Christian Burial Ground . (8) The enforcing of the order, that carts and bullocks be prohibited frommaking the space bofore the Cutcherry, or any of the streets , a halting place, and that they be restricted to the appointed locality outside of the town . (4 ) The closing of the Moosulman Burial Ground, which occupies nearly the highest ground inmiddle of the town , between Shimpikeerce and Chunputun, and granting a Cemetery in lieu, beyond the precincts ; this Burial Ground is in the most populous part of the town, and from its high position it is likely to contaminate the water ing wells . ( 5) The thorough cleansing of the enclosures in Moosulmanosulman Gullee,Gullee, and the pruning of the trees , and removal of the bushes in that foul and overshaded damp locality. (6 ) The careful and painstaking enforcement of cleanliness in the public streets and the premises of the inhabitants . of the neighbouringthe
Sirey to Sonda the road passed through Ainee forest , more or less dense ; the bottoms of the broader valley were laid out as rice- fields, and the narrowernarrower were planted with Areca palms . In one valley there was a plantation of tthe Bhirlee , (caryota urens) . The rock was still the quartz gravel , with micaceous schist underneath , and in the rivulet at Targut massess of diorite were exposed.
In former years Sircy does not appear to have been considered an unhealthy station, and the Hospital' record fationetandment that extend from 1846 to 1850, and again from 1852 to 1859, bear out this impression . The strength was but small , being of an average but 154, and with this the percentage of yearly admissions from all causes was 88.2 , whichr is not excessive when compared with that at some other stations . From tables of sickiess at the several stations of the Southern Division of the Bombay Army, from 1840 to 1854 , the ratio of admissions to strength among the Native Troops was 79.4, but among these at Kolhapoor the ratio was so high as 108.8 per cent . For fever the Sircy records show 32.9 as the ratio of admissions ,ons , while from the tables just mentioned, the ratio in the Southern Division was 31-3 and at the single Sonda is about a mile to the left of the road on a low hill on the west side of the Soandee Nullah ; it is approached by a ford at a little distance from the ruins of the old stone bridge. It is now an station of Kolhapdor it was 60.1 . In March 1860 , the Native Infantry Detach- meut was re-placed by Policemen , and in the [ 304 ]
insignificant village of mud built thatched houses, thirty shops is on one of the ridges, and parallel to
andhas no regular bazar . The Patel , who is a it , in the hollow on the north - east there is a dirty
Havek Brahmun, has other two villages under his lane called Pelkercee , of a few houses , and having
control , rice and soopareo nuts are the cultivated a shallow dirty tank and rice -fields eastward of
products of the neighbouring land . it.
The old Fort of Sonda stands on the south side On the other ridge are Hadee Bhawee , and
of the river, on an elevation produced by a trap- beyond it, Maidan Gullee-a lane on broken
pean eruption. It is totally ruinous and deserted , ground and with a few poor thatched huts . Hadce
and its high walls are masked by trees and bushes . Bhawee is more populous and has better houses.
The remains of architecture that are seen in Between the two ridges there are houses in the
dicate former magnificence . There are blocks of hollow nearly hidden among trees . At the north-
stone from fourteen to sixteen feet in length at west end of these streets or lanes, and at right
the sides of the gateway, and in the innernner quad-quad- angles to them are Moosulman Gullee on low
rangle there are several tanks lined with large ground, among trees, and Brahmin Gullee , and
blocks of finely dressed stone ; but the most re- Menkeree ; all these, excepting the chief bazar,
markable object is a slab of trap rock , twelve feet are filthy , and very offensive. The monsoon
square, and six inches thick , smoothed and level- drainage is into a nullah that passes by Moosul-
led, and free from flaw. It rests on five little manGullce.
pillars about three feet high that are, elaborately The houses are generally of mud witli low walls,
carved. but raised on a plinth, with a deep verandah,
Sickness was much complained of by the people sometimes enclosed with a bamboo screen , and
of this village, and there had been great mortali . they are mostly tiledtiled ; in the outskirts theythey are
ty from fever during the last three years . Old mere thatched wattle huts . The Court - house and
and young were sufferers here , as elsewhere from the new Cutcherry are subtantial buildings .
thedisease, and the splenic enlargement which is Every house has its own well dug cither in gravel
usual in protracted exposure to febrific miasm, or in laterite, and there is a public well at the
was seen to an excessive degree in young children. end of Hadee Bhawee lane, excavated in diorite
From the Patel I obtained the present state of the rock, the water of which is much esteemed .
villages under his care, ascertained by inquiry There are several small dirty tanks that are used
made at each house, and the result was that in for washing and for irrigation , and on the east of
twohundred and thirty - six houses , with twelve the town there is a large double tank formed by
hundred and seventeen inhabitants , there were embankment, called Jortulao, and about a mile
four hundred and twenty- one ill with fever or distant on the Arbyle road there is a tank fed
34.5 per cent . by a spring . From the Jortulao there extend
From Sonda the same rocks were met with as rice fields , encircling the north and north- oast
before, and the same kind of forest , and this was parts of the town . On the other sides there is
so dense that it was not until approaching to jungle, chiefly of bamboo, but mixed with Careya,
Munchkeree that any distant view was obtained , Rundia, Phyllanthus , and a few Terminalise trees .
and it was the first since leaving Sircy . The About a mile and a half westward there are Areca
country to the north - east was seen to be less plantations .
mountainous, but still covered with wood . From Cholera has carried off many in the Yelapoor
Inchkere onwards the road was through forest Talooka in each of the last five years ; fever has
of large trees, but on approaching the wide been very prevalent for three years, and many are
rocky Baidtee Nullah, bamboo became predomi- said to have died of it ; of the twenty- four
nant. On the north of this river the Terminalise Policemen stationed in the town of Yelapoor ,
'were again the chief trees , until at Saweengirah however, there were but two ill with fever . Thero
thejungle became less dense and thence to Yela- are Returns of deaths'in the Office of the Mamlut-
poor consisted mostly of clumps of bamboo with dar of this and of some other Talookas, but as
grass on the ground between them . they are imperfect , they are of little use . They
Yelapoor in Lat . 14° 57' and Long . 74° 46' has wouldbe improved by having the total mortality
an elevation of between 1700 and 1800 feet above added to them.
the sea level . The township has two square The road from Yelapoor was still over the same
miles , of which fifty acres are cultivated for rice rocks and was through Ainee forest , until reach-
cluefly ; a portion is built on , but the greater part ing the fifth mile stake , whon , at the summit of
isjungle. an elevation, trap - rock protruded . Teak trees ,
The last census gave 201 as the number of its which had been seldom or never seen , now be-
houses, and its population 1529 ; the population came common, and they and the trap- rock con-
is chiefly Hindoo , and except those in the Govern- tinued onward for many miles.
ment Offices all are employed in agriculture, even
the shopkeepers . Many of the proprietors being Bagawuttee is a halting place, but it is an in-
Shervy Brahamins have to engage labourers for significant hamlet on the side of a flat, in the
their field, and these usually come from the Goa middle of which there is a shallow tank or marsh
territory ; but this year the dread of the epidemic with pools , which is about half a mile long. The
sickness has seriously diminished the labourers , flat is partly rico ground, partly grassy, and it is
and much of the crop has not been gathered . surrounded with dense jungle . At the north- east
of the tank a soft schist with a sean of quartz
The town is irregular, and is built on two
paralled ridges running nearly N. W. b. W. at the cast and the south of the tank . protrudes ; trap is near it ; and is exposed also
with adjoining hollows . The rock is quart
gravel, through which diorite protrudes at the The Patel said there had not been much sick
south end of the town, and over which at the ness in the neighbourhood , and that among the
north end there is layer of laterite . The princi- inhabitants of the seven houses of which his
pal street in which are the Cutcherry and the hamlet consisted, there were but a man and
Court -house, and Bazar of from twenty- five to a child at present ill of fever . Among four
[ 305 ]
Policemen one was subject to fever, but was still the many unbuilt spaces , and the enclosures about atduty. the houses are all very filthy. Close by the From Bagawuttee to Hullial the forest was Lenguttee tank, and over the marshy ground mostly of teak and bamboo, but it was varied below it, there is a Burial Ground, and as during with other trees , and at the beginning of the road the rains the water flows hence to the Kala Tulao, there was tall course grass . At Neelwunnee , cul- it appears very desirable that another place should tivation was first seen, and at Sambranee is be- be resortedto, and it is objectionable that the came more extensive , and was as usual of rice, the marsh should remain, a drain might be cut along fields being still encompassed with teak and bam- its middle, to carry downwards the water that now boo jungle . Three miles south of Hullial the stagnates in the centre of the town . Tatihal Nullah was crossed, it is here but small, Cholera has visited Ilullial at intervals of a its bed is rocky, blue clay slate being the rock . few years , and in 1962 it was present during part Hullial is in Lat . 15° 20' and Long . 74° 49' of the hot season . There have been severe epidemic is fifty-six miles from the sea and twenty-nine visitations of small pox , and both in 1881 and miles from the brow of the ghat. It is on 1862 the mortality from it was great in February , what is an approach to a plain that extends March and April . Guinea - worms seems to be en- ten or twelve miles north and south , with rice demic, and to make its appearance yearly in May and pasture grounds, the latter thickly studded and the following months . with trees . The Tatihal Nullah runs within a Fever is said to have been always common , but mile of the town, but there is but little drain- neither fatal nor severe until 1860 , but since then age into it from the immediately surrounding it has increased great in prevalence , and the e land, which in the numerous hollows of its slight has been great mortality from it throughout undulations has shallow unbuilt tanks or pools the Talooka. The Police Foujdar informed me that gradually dry up during the hot months , and that the mortality had been so great at Kalwar round these the ground is terraced for cultivation . ( a village of 99 houses on the Misreekot road) On the west and north -west jungle of bamboo that the inhabitants had lately deserted it . aud other trees are within a distance of three or Ilullial itself was too populous to allow of the four miles and on the east there is a low range of exact amount of sickness in it being ascertained, bare hill of clay slate , on the lower part of the but I got this information from the villages of west slope of which part of the town of Hullial Sambrance and Neelwunce through the exertions is built. In this west slope of the hill it is seen of the Mahalkuree and the Police . In Sambranec , that the slate which dips eastward alternates with with a population of four hundred and five, there quartz rock, and that trap is in the situation of the were eighty- four sick , or 20.7 per cont . In upheaving agent . In the streets of the town the Neelwunee with two hundred and seventy- one, schist in some places crops out to the inconveni- there were twenty sick or 7.3 per cent . ence of those in wheel vehicles . From the Forest Department Overseer I learnt The town stands on about a square mile of that from the great amount of sickness among ground, which includes 449 acres of cultivation; the Wudurs the work in the forest was hindered. it is built irregularly, and its houses are mean , The road towards Juglepet was through conti- mostly mud built, small , of, one floor , with low nuous thick forest, of which teak and bamboo walls and tiled roof, and with deep verandahs . formed the bulk. At the Birchee Nullah there Including the suburbs there are 1100 houses and were three Goanese men who had lived there for these are partly in streets and partly in separate two years selling liquor to travellers, and from enclosures and shaded with trees . them I learnt that one of them had a little fever The chief streets are the bazar, which from the last year, but that since then all had been well . Dharwar road is continued in a northerly direction After passing Hureegalee the teak tress dis- into Bhoee Gullee and Kussie Gullee, and this appeared and the rock was now found to be quartz line is crossed at the north side of the town by gravel , and at the next Nullah, quartz in mass Dessaee , or Koombar Gullee , which runs nearly was seen exposed . Further on micaceous schist east and west . From the sides of the Cutcherry was seen broken up, and imbedded in trap as in Bhoee Gullee , two streets , Bomun and Settee breccia . There was considerable ascent in ap- Gullces run south -westward, and converge and proaching to Juglepet . meet with Dessace Gullec near the ruined Fort . Juglepet in Lat . 15° 20′ and Long . 71° 31' is Goodepoor or Nuwee Bazar is built along a part of fifty miles from the sea and thirteen miles from the Dharwar road , and Coomar Gullee is south of the brow of the ghats . It is in a shallow valley , and parallel to the main bazar . There is a depres- running east and west, that is formed by a line sion of the ground extending through the town in of low hill of quartz on its north side , and on the a westerly direction in its whole length , and this other side by the gentle northern slope of the has an embankment at two places , forming the summit of a lofty range of hill , that on its Lenguttee Tulao , and a little below it the Kala southern aspect , towards Soopa, is precipitous , and Tulao, the ground being marsby , and that below overlooks deep thickly wooded valleys on that side . the Kala Tulao being irrigated by cultivation . The sloping sides of the valley are grassy, and its Besides these, there are the Kempond or Tamra bottom is cultivated , and a small strom which Tulao , and other smaller tanks and several wells flows along it serves for its irrigation . The tops affording good water, but most of them dry up in of the surroundig eminences are wooded. The the hot season , and many then have recourseto the view towards the cast of the valley is closed by Naggeera, a perennial spring , about a mile and a high ground and hillsbeyond, westward there halfdistant, and a little south of the Dharwar road . are no high hills to intercept the viow . A few There is a well in the old Fort but at present it miles north -west of Juglepet there is Karwee is unclean . jungle. The roads are uneven, and are very dusty The village is at the lower part of the northern owing to the softness of the argillaceous schist slope, its only short street running east and over which they pass ; the sides of the streets , west . Round this, in various directions , the
[ 306 ]
houses are clustered ; they are mostly constructed the opposite bank of the river. The village has
of bamboo and plaster, and thatched , but a few two streets parelled with the river, crossed by
are built of mud and tiled. Except the few others at right angles . The street lying nearest
forming the street, they have enclosures and to the river is the chief one, and in it are the
and are shaded among jack , mango , and tamarind Police Station , the shops and the Cutcherry, and
trees and plantations . The inhabitants are at its west end is the temple of Ramling . These
mostly Coonbees , and they are all engaged in roads are cut in the gravel of rolled pebbles, leav-
agriculture. ing most of the houses on higher ground. The
Onthe south or higher side of the valley , the houses generally are in dirty enclosur enclosures , and are
Lines and Hospital of the Police Reserve stand shaded with mango and jack trees . There are
on gently sloping ground, the soil being the de- fields behind the village, but within half a mile
tritus of the mica- schist, of which the summit of the jungle begins . There are some wells , but
the hill is formed . they dry up at the beginning of the hot season,
The houses or huts are of mud plastered bam- and the people use river water .
boo and thatch , and the Hospital is a shed made I obtained a census of Kusba Soopa and of
of the same materials . Dongarwada, which is five miles west of it, in
The usual health of the station is not known , as Karwee jungle , and according to it there were on
the Hospital Records extend back only to August the day of my visit in the sixty- eight houses of
1860 , and they include without distinction those Soopa , with their four hundred and seventy -eight
admitted from outpost as well as those stationed inhabitants, two hundred and thirteen sick , or 44.5
at Juglepet . per cent, and since the close of the rains nineteen
With an average strength of one hundred and had died or nearly 4 per cent.
ninety-one in 1861, the admissions for fever were In Dongarwada, with thirty- one houses and a
twohundred and ninety- three or 153 per cent . In hundred and ninety-nine persons, sixty - seven
1862 with a strength of 174 the admissions were were sick, or 33-7 per cent, and eight bad died
118 per cent . During my visit I directed a care- since the rains , or 4 per cent .
ful enquiry from house to house to be made, and Cholera and small pox are frequently epidemic
ascertained that in the village of Juglepet, in in the Soopa Taboka , and in 1859, 1861 , and
sixty - four houses , with three hundred and seventy- 1862 cholera was so. InIn the last two years there
six inhabitants, there were fifty- nine ill with fever, were some deaths from small pox ,
or 15.7 per cent; since the close of last rains there
had been three deaths , all children . I found the fever to be mostly intermittent and
In like manner I obtained a census of twenty of the usual types-quotidian , tertian, and
one small villages and hamlets under the Patel of quartan; sometimes it was remittent but not
Shingargaon . These are spread over an area of frequently so . Many of those I saw in Hospital
sevenmiles square, and are partly in teak forest , were relapse cases , and in such almost invariably
partly in Ainee. There were two hundred and there was enlargement of the spleen, and among
twenty-three houses with fifteen hundred and the villagers splenic enlargement was very com-
eleven inhabitants , and among those there were mon. In some cases where there had been little
threehundred and forty-nine ill with fever or 23 or no fever, yet there was tumefaction of the
per cent . Since the end of last rains fifty- seven spleen , and in several cases of children that came
had died or 3 per cent . under notice the tumefaction was enormous . In
Soopa in Lat. 15° 16' and Long . 74° 34 ' is protracted cases there was very great anæmia and
thirty-nine miles from the sea. The road from not infrequently there was dropsy. The fever
Juglepet is about five miles , with a continuous was occasionally complicated with diarrhœa . In
gentle descent, and it commands beautiful views all these points the disease resembled the malarious
of the deep valleys which it skirts , and of the intermittent of most other places, nor did
Oojullee Nuddee where it joins the Kalee Nuddee . any symptoms come under my observation
The road is cut in the side of the hill, and to- that gave any peculiarity to the disease now
wards its lower part it is on the precipitous side of prevalent in North Canara. The fever is readily
aspur running southward, the rockrock ofof which is checked by treatment , but there is great tendency
the rich specular iron or ( siderocriste), which is to relapse , which is to be expected while the per-
before mentioned . In the bed of the river at son continues in the malarious locality.
Soopa there is a felspathic and siliceous schist, There was some discrepancy in the statements
in which particles of specular iron are dis- made at different places as to the time when the
seminated, and which has a line of strike about endemic fever began to be unusually severe , but
north and south it is cut through by a dyke of the most reliable informants agreed in saying it
basalt in the direction 215 ° . was three years ago, that is in the year 1860 ; and
The situation of Soopa is very lovely; it stands the only Hospital record which can be referred to
on the rather high south bank of the river, at for information on this point, that at Sircy shows
the junction ofof Odjullee with the Kalee Nuddee . that in May of that year there was a sudden large
It has sixty- eight houses , or, including the hamlet increase of admissions of fever cases . The epidemic
in the fork of the two rivers and other suburbs, it is spoken of by the people as having been even
has eighty- five houses with a population mostly more seyere in 1860 than in 1861 , but in the
Hindoo: there are a few Moosulmans . There are course of last year it again increased in severity.
three shops for the sale of grain and groceries , and The epidemic fever is very generally spread over
one of cloth, and with the exception of the keepers the zillab , the only places exempted from it, or
of these, and the Government servants connected but comparatively little affected by it, being
with the Mamlutdars and Moonsifl's Offices and situated on the sea const, such as Beitkul , Tudree,
the Police , all are cultivators . Coompta, Honore . The low country if removed
The Cutcherry is on the bank overlooking the from the full influence of the sea air does not ap-
river; it is a mud built house , too small for the pear to have exemption if I may generalize from
purpose, and a new one is being constructed on my observations made at Mirjan and its neigh-
[ 307 ]
be concluded that there are that number of thou- sands of acres more forest now than there would have been had the squatting not been forbidden.
In the Soopa Talooka the prohibition of Koomrce does not appear to have been so soon enforced as in Sircy, as may be seen from this table which I obtained from the Mamlutdar. This Talooka also is of an area of about a thousand square miles :-
Koomree in the Soopa Talooka.
In the year 1855 there were 3,118 acres .
1856
4,627
1857
608 ,"
وو
1859
2,255
دو
دو
1859
دو
2,080
1860
دو
2,590
"
1861
دو
1,589
1862
502
وو
دو
From this it is seen that in the year when the epidemic severity of the fever began, there was a greater extent of Koomree than there had been for the three previous years .
bourhood and at Gairsopa . In the Balaghat of Canara no place seems to have immunity from the disease, and its severity is nearly equally diffused over all the Talookas . From the inquiries that I instituted at different points most of which I have mentioned above, I found that among a total of 4,481 persons there were at the time of enumera- tion 1,220 of them sick or 27.2 per cent . The percentage varied much as might be expected , as small numbers were dealt with ; at Sonda it was 31-5 , and at Soopa it was so high as 445. In grouping the observations made according to the geological character of the surface and the nature of the forest, it was found that on the micaceous schists and quartz , that is in the Ainee forest, the ratio of sick was 29.6 ; that on trappean rock or argillaceous schist bearing the Sagwunee forest, it was 149 ; and that on the laterite near the ghats , covered with Karwee , the ratio was 33.7 . The observations regarding the last two of these were less extensive than those on the inhabitants of the Ainee, and it is highly probable that were more extended inquiries to be made in the teak forests the amount of sickness would be found to be in a higher ratio than is here given. My reason for thinking so is that the unhealthines to north - eastward of Yelapoor was spoken of as exceedingly great, and Kalwar, which I have mentioned as being deserted , is in the teak forest that prevails in that part of the country .
temporary increase in the malarious influence As to the desirableness of all the ground that is now forest being brought under cultivation , I do not suppose there can be a doubt, and after the which is to be expected in new clearings , the healthiness of the district would most probably be greatly improved, but such measures as it may be expedient to adopt to bring about this cultivation can be but slow in operation and inapplicable to the removal of the present grievous evil. I regret that I see nothing worthy to be proposed for the present relief of the suffering population excepting the liberal distribution of febrifuge medicines which Government has so readily sanctioned. Analogies in other provinces of India favor the hope that the epidemic will soon subside.
In obtaining the census of the villages where I halted, I in some cases had the deaths noted , but I restricted the questions on them to the time that had intervened from the end of the last rains , as in taking a short recent well -marked period , there was less likelihood of error than if 1 attempted to get information comprising a whole year. The result was that among 2,564 persons there had been 87 deaths or 3.4 per cent . in four months , which is equivalent to 10-2 per cent . in a year .
It is very desirable that on the Public Works in Canara there should be provision made for hut- ting or other shelter for the hired labourers , as there is for the convicts and their guards , that they may not be exposed to the night air and its cold and heavy dew which all increase the liability to fever and to other sickness .
Imay add that in returning by the road through Goonjee and Khanapoor I fouud the prevalence of fever ceased close to the boundary between the North Canara and Belgaum zillahs and at the spot where the rock changes to granite , although thero is still much jungle . This affords a little support to the supposition that an intermitting telluric influence is now active in giving intensity to the fever miasm, and that the granite surface is not favorable to its transmission .
Resolution of the Government of Bombay, General Depart- ment, (dated Bombay Castle , the 30th May 1863. ) In passing through North Canara one sees on every side abundance of the circumstances favour able to the production of fever : dense forest , nar- row valleys, rocky ravines , and rice land , and this left, between the crops , in a swampy state from the irrigating steams not being properly turned off but allowed to spread their waters unrestrained . It is matter for astonishment that with such strong favoring circumstances the endemic fever is ever otherwise than severe . But when enquiry is made as to the cause of so sudden an accession of in- tensity in the febrific poison , as took place in the early part of 1860, there is nothing tangible or visible as yet found on which to base an opinion . The forests were at the time in their usual condi- tion, for I cannot imagine the diminution of the Koomrce cultivation that up to that period had taken place, or that since there has been effected , to be sufficient in any perceptible degree to affect the constitution of the air . From the information I obtained at Sircy the extent of Koomree five years ago was one thousand scres , and this was year by year diminished until it ceased in 1860. The cultivation was at the ghats , or western bor-
RESOLUTION . THE thanks of Government are due to Dr. Leith for his very able and valuable Report, which contains much useful information bearing on the subject of the epidemic sickness of North Canara, and is scientifically highly interest- ing .
2. Copies of the Report should be forwarded to the Secretary of State , the Government of India, the Government of Madras, and to the Medical and Physical Society, besidos being placed in the Editor's room .
3. Copies should also be sent to the Revenue Commissioner, S. D. , and to the Collector and Magistrate of North Canara.
der, and such influence as it had could notbe ex- pected to extend , for either good or ill , over the area of the Talooka , which is about a thousand square miles, or six hundred and forty thousand acres . In Koomree cultivation there are not always new portions of the forest cleared every year ; the same fields may be cultivated in continuance ; so that although Koomree has been stopped for a certain number of years in the Sirey Talooka it is not to [ 308 ]
Land Revenue and Forest Department, should be directed .
4. Dr. Leith's Report shews that the state- ments which had reached Government relative to the extensive prevalence of an epidemic fever differing from the ordinary fever of the district, had not in any respect been exaggerated; indeed, the statements of Dr. Leith show that the evil is far more serious and difficult of cure than was at first supposed.
9. Government has already done much to furnish medical aid and medicines, and it is clear they are valued by the people, and are useful, though far from being sufficient , to stop the spread of the fever. The Governor in Council trusts that Officers of all Departments feel assured that this kind of aid willbe freely given wherever it is capable of being applied, and wherever it is
asked for . 10. Attention should be specially drawn to the following points :-
5. Dr. Leith's Report willbe practically of great value, by defining the present limits and character of the epidemic, so that it may be possible hereafter to judge whether it is increasing or diminishing in severity or altering in type .
Page 4. In this page Dr. Leith states that he learnt that at Kangora and at Koolgee, about twelve miles from Soopah , and at Jun, near the top of the Devemunhee Ghaut, there is limestone that might be quarried. These localities His Excellency in Council would wish to be all care- fully examined, with the view of ascertaining whether the limestone beds referred to can be profitably worked .
6. But as regards the cause of this mysterious visitation, the conclusions of Dr. Leith's Report are purely negative. They are not on that account without value, and the Governor in Council consi- ders that high praise is due to Dr. Leith for resisting all temptation to hazard an hypothesis , which, however plausible, could not be relied on . His Excellency in Council trusts that Dr. Leith's observations may serve to direct the researches of other Inquirers , and thus pave the way to a dis- covery of the probable causes of the epidemic, and, perhaps, to their removal .
Page 8. The attention of the Collector and Magistrate , and of the local Committee at Sudasheogur, should be specially drawn to the observations made in this page relative to the care and attention to be paid to the system of Drainage which may be adopted at Beitkul and its vicinity.
7. With regard to remedial measures , the practical suggestions are few, but they are all of a character which Government can sanction and would desire to see carried out .
Page 21. The measures here recommended for the improvement of the sanitary condition of the Town of Sircy should be carefully attended to .
Page 25. As also the measures recommended for the same end in reference to the Town of Hullial.
8. The Revenue Commissioner has already on his own authority, and with the approval of Government, sanctioned a limited amount of " Koomree" cultivation in peculiar localities amoung the Ghauts, where it admits of being carried on without risk of injury to the timber forests . It is possible the extent of malarious jungle may thus be sensibly restricted without inflicting permanent injury on one of the great resources of the jungle population, and of the district generally. This is a point to which the special attention of the local Officers , both in the
Page 31. And lastly, the suggestion made for hutting and clothing the hired labourers employed on the Public Works of the District is of much importance in a locality where the work- people are far removed from towns or villages , and must, unless shelter is provided for them, be exposed to the deleterious effects of such an insalubrious climate.
PAINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN,AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE, No. 51 )
[ 1823 ]
DIEU
ETMONDROITI
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 27 , 1863 .
Government of Bengal . may become due, under any or either of the said Acts, may be levied and recovered by the Justices under the provisions of this Act .
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. *
II. The following words and expressions in this Act shall have the Interpretation. meanings hereby assigned to them , unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction:-
"Town."
THE following Act of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal in Council received the assent of His Honor on the 19th May 1863 , and having been assented to by His Excellency the Governor- General on the 12th June 1863 , is hereby promul- gated for general information :-
The word " Town" shall include all places with- in the local limits of the ordinary original civil juris- diction of Her Majesty's Iligh Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal .
ACT No. VI OF 1863 .
" The Justices ."
The expression " The Justices" shall mean the Corporation of " The Jus- tices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta. "
Street ."
An Act to vest the property of the Town of Calcutta, and the management of its Municipal affairs , in a Corporation , and to make better provision for the Conservancy and Improvement of the Town , and for the levying of rates and taxes therein .
The word " Street" shall mean any road, street, square, court , alley, or pas- sage, whether a thorough- fare or not , over which the public have a right of way , and also the roadway over any public bridge or causeway, within the Town .
The word " Land" shall include messuages ,
" Land."
" Month ."
buildings , tenements , and hereditaments , of any tenure . The word " month" shall mean calendar month .
Preamble. WHEREAS it is expedient to vest the property of the Town of Calcutta, and the management of its Municipal affairs, in a Corporation, and to make better provision for the Conservancy and Im- provement of the Town, and for the levying of rates and taxes therein: It is enacted as follows : I. Act XIV of 1856 (for the Conservancy and
" Oath ."
The word " oath" shall include any affirma- tion or declaration lawfully substituted for an oath .
" Owner ."
The word " Owner" shall mean the person for the time being receiving the rent of the land or premises
for any other person, or who would so receive the in connection with which the word is used , whether on his own account, or as agent, or trustee , same if such land or premises were let to a tenant . Provided that no person receiving the rent of land or premises as agent for another person , shall be liable to do any thing by this Act required to be done by the owner of such land or premises , unless he have sufficient funds of the owner to pay for the same ; nor shall he be subject to any penalty for omitting to do such act, if he can prove that the default was occasioned by reason of his not having funds of the owner sufficient to defray the expense of doing the
Laws repealed. Improvement of the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bom- bay) , and Act XXV of 1856 (to comprise in one Act the provisions necessary for the assessment and collection of Municipal rates and taxes in the Towns of Calcutta, Madras , and Bombay) , so far as they relate to the Town of Calcutta ; and Act XXVIII of 1856 (for appointing Municipal Com- missioners , and for levying rates and tures in the town of Calcutta)- are hereby repcaled respectively , except so far as they repent the whole, or any part of, any other Act , and except as to any assessment which shall have been made, or to any act or offence which shall have been done or com- mitted, or to any fine or penalty which shall have been incurred, or to any money which shall have become due, or to any proceedings which shall have been commenced, before this Act shall come into operation. Any sum of money due, or which [ 1824 ]
" Person ."
The word " person" shall include any association or whether incorporated or not .
bodyof persons, Words importing
Number.
the singular number shall include the plural number ; and words importing the include the singular number.
plural number shall
Gender.
Words importing the masculine gender shall in- olude the feminine .
III . All Justices of the Poace for Bengal , Behar, and Orissa, resident
The Justices of the Peace for the time being in Calcutta, tobe a Corporation for the purposes of this Act.
affectedby this Act , but shall continue and take effect both in favor of and against the Justices , in the same manner in all respects as the same would have continued and taken effect in relation to the said Municipal Commissioners , or any of them , if this Act had not been passed : and all deurees and orders made , and all fines and penaltios imposed and incurred, respectively, previously to the coming into operation of this Act, shall and may be enforced, levied , recovered, and proceeded for, and ull administrative proceedings, commenced pre- viously to the coming into operation of this Act, shall and may be continued, proceeded with , and completed, in such or the like manner as if this Act had not been passed, the Justices being, in reference to the matters aforesaid, in all respect substituted in the place of the said Municipal
Commissionors . VI . All monies
in the Town of Calcutta , and all Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta, shall , by the name of " The Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta," be a body corporate and have perpetual succession and a common seal, and by such name shall sue and be sued ..
What shall consti- Fund. tute the Municipal
IV. All lands , buildings , works, and heredita- Allthe property and rights of action of the Municipal Commis sioners vested in the Justices .
received by the Justices by virtue of this or any other Act , all fines , fees, and pe- nalties, paid to or levied by them, under this Act , and all assigned by Government for Conservancy or Improvement in the a fund, which shall be called of Caloutta, and shall, together of what nature or kind soever vested in the Justices, be management, and control of manner hereinafter provided, and applied by them as Trustces this Act.
monies which may be purposes of Town , shall constitute the Municipal Fund with all property which may become under the direction , the Justices, in the and shall be held for the purposes of VII . The
Appointment and removal of Chairman
Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal shall, from time to time, ap- point one of the said Justices of the Peace to be' Chairman of the Justices . Such Chair- removeable from Office by the Lieu- his removal he recommended favor of which not less than Justices of the Peace present at Meeting of the Justices shall otherwise .
man shall be tenant - Governor, if by a Resolution in two- thirds of the a Special General have voted , but not VIII . The
Nomination and ap- pointment of Vico- Chairman.
Justices at a Special General Meeting, to be held within fifteen days from the date of the first appointment of a Chairman, shall nominate a ments , utensils, materials , books, plans, maps , papers, effects , monies , securities , and other property , moveable and immoveable , of what nature or kind soever, and all interesinterest therein , whether ested, contingent , or in remainder, which shall , on the 1st day of July 1863, be vested in, or held in trust for , the Municipal Commissioners appoint- ed under the said Aet XXVIII of 1856, or which would have been vested in, or held in trust for, such Municipal Commissioners but for the passing of this Act, and all such estate and interest of and in the same respectively , as shall then be or would have been in, or in trust for, the said Muni- cipal Commissioners or any of them, with all rights of way and other rights and easements now used and enjoyedby the said Municipal Com- missioners , shall, on and from the date when this Act comes into operation, be vested in the Justices : and all persons who shall then owe any money to the said Municipal Commissioners , or to any person on behalf of the Municipal Commissioners, shall pay the same to the Justices or as they shall direct and all monies which shall be then due and owing by, or recoverable from, the Munici- pal Commissioners , shall be paid by, or recoverable from , the Justices and all contracts , agreements, mortgages , bonds, covenants , and securities, made or entered into before this Act comes into operation, to , with , or in favor of, or by or for, the said Municipal Commissioners, or any previous Municipal Commissioners for the Town of Calcutta , or any of them , or any person on be
proper person to be Vice- Chairman of the Jus- tices . Such nomination shallbe subject to the approval of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal ; but when such approval shall have been duly notified to the Justices , the appointment shall be made by them. In the event of any nomination made by the Justices not being approved of by the Lieutenant- Governor , or of any vacancy oc- curring in the Office of Vice- Chairman, the Jus- tices shall forthwith procced, at a Special General Meeting , to make a fresh nomination and appoint- ment, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant- (Governor of Bengal, and so on from time to time . Provided that no person shall be appointed to the office of Vice- Chairman , who is not at the time of half of such Municipal Commissioners , respectively , and all rights of action and suit arising out of contract or otherwise, shall take effect , and may be proceeded on and enforced, as near as circumstances will admit, in favor of, by , against, and withre- ference to, the Justices, in such manner as the same would have taken effect, and might have been proceeded on and enforced, in favor of, by , against , and with reference to , the said Municipal Commis- sioners respectively, or any of them , if this Act had not been passed.
appointment a Justice of the Peuce. IX. It shall be lawful . for the Justices at & Special General Meeting, suit , prosecution, or other pro- eeeding whatsoever, com- menced or carried on either by or against the said
V. No action, against Municipal Com missioners not to abate, Actions, & c. , by or &o.
Municipal Commissioners
Appointment of Se- cretary, Engineer, Sur- cretary, Engineer, Sur , Collector of Taxes , and Assessor .
from time to time , to appoint proper persons to the several offices of Secretary, of En- gineer, of Surveyor , of Health Officer, of Collector
of Taxes , and of Assessor, for the Town of previously to the coming of this Act into opera- tion, shall abate or be discontinued or prejudicially [ 1825 ]
Calcutta . Every person so appointed , and the Vice- Chairman, shall be in all things under the immediate orders of the Chairman, and shall per- form such duties as shall be assigned by him , and shall be removeable by the Justices by a Resolution in favor of which not less than two -thirds of the Justices of the Peace present at a Special General Meeting shall have voted . •
emolument thereunto annexed , until he shall be removed therefrom by the Chairman or by the Justices at a Moeting . Every such Overseer , Clerk , and Officer shall have the like power and authority for the purposes of this Act, and for carrying the same into execution, and shall be subject and liable to the like pains and penalties , and to the like power of removal , in all respects as if he had been appointed by virtue of this Act .
Chairınan and Vice Chairman to reside iu Calcutta and not engage in any other profession or trade.
Justices to grant sanction of the Lieutenant- leave of absence, do, Governor of Bengal, to grant vernment. of Go-
XV. It shall be lawful for the Justices at a Special . Meeting, with the such leave of absence to any Chairman or any Officer ap-
engage in any other whatsoever : Provided that nothing in this Act
Proviso.
X. The Chairınan and Vice - Chairman shall respectively reside within the Town of Calcutta, and shall devoto his whole time to the duties of his office ; and no Chairman or Vice -Chairman shall have or profession, trade, or business shall be deemed to prevent any Civil or Military Officer in the service of Government, from holding the office of Chairman or Vice - Chairman, so long as such Officer shall fill no other appointment : Provided further that it shall be lawful for any Chairman to hold also the office of Commissioner of Police for the Town of Calcutta, if he shall be appointed to such office by the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal .
pointed under Sections VIII and IX of this Act , and, in the case of any Officer appointed under either of those Sections, to make such arrange- ments for the carrying on the duties of his office during his absence on leave, as shall to them seem proper. In any case in which leave of absence shall be granted to the Chairman , the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal shall appoint one of the Justices of the Peace to act as Chairman in his place , or shall make such other arrangements for carrying on the duties of the office as shall to him seem proper . Any person appointed under this Section to act for the Chairman or any other Officer , shall, while so acting, have all the powers andbe liable to all the festrictions , limitations , and provisions , which the Chairman or other Offi- cer for whom he may be appointed to act, would , under this Act , have or be liable to . XVI. In any case in which leave of absence
shall be granted under the last
absenceverAllowances during preceding Section , the Justices
may at a Special Meeting, with XI . The Chairman and the Vice-Chairman , respectively, may receive such man and Vice -Chair- man. such Allowances of Chair- allowances out of the Mu- nicipal Fund as shall be from time to time fixed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting . Pro- vided that such allowance for any Chairman shall not exceed the rate of three thousand Rupees a month (exclusive of house rent, which may or may not, at the discretion of the Justices, be also allowed) : and provided that such allowance for any Vice-Chairman shall not exceed the rate of twelve hundred Rupees a month .
the sanction of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal , out of the Municipal Fund , pay to any Chairman or other Officer aforesaid, such allowance, during absence on leave, as shall to them seem proper.
Proviso.
Provided that no greater expenditure from the Muni- cipal Fund shall be in any case incurred in the whole , by reason of any such allowance , or of any allowance paid under Section XIII , than would havebeen incurred had no leave been granted . XVII . Clause 1.-No Chairman or Vice - Chair- XII. Every Secretary , Engineer , Surveyor , Health Officer, Collector of Salaries of Secretary , Taxes , and Assessor, appoint- Engineer, &c. ed as hereinbefore provided , may receive such allowance out of the Municipal Fund, as shall be from time to time fixed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting . XIII .
Penalty on Officers, & c , being interested in contracts Sic.
ordinateOfficers . The Chairman may from time to time Appointinent and re- appoint all such Overseers, muneration of Over Clerks , and Subordinate seers, Clerks , and Sub- Officers , and servants , as he shall think necessary and proper to assist in the execution of this Act, and may, from time to time , remove any of such per- sons and appoint others in their place ; and out of the Municipal Fund he may, with the sanction of the Justices at a Special General Meeting , pay such allowances to the said persons respectively , or in case of absence on leave such portion thereof, as he shall think reasonable . Provided that no person shall be appointed to , or
Proviso.
removed from, any office the monthly salary of which exceeds two hundred Rupees, without the sanction of the Justices at a Meeting.
man, or other Officer, or ser- vant, of the Justices , shallbe in any wise concerned, or interested, in any contract or work , made with , or executed for , the Jus- tices; and if any such Chairman or Vice- Chairman, or other Officer or servant , be so con- cerned or interested, he shall be incapable of after- wards holding or continuing in any office or em- ployment under the Justices , and shall forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred Rupees, which may he recovered by suit , by any person, with full costs of suit. Provided that no person, being a share- holder of any Joint Stock Company established by, or under the provisions of, any Act of Parliament, or of the Government of India, or by Charter , shall be prevented from beingng employed as a Chairman, Viece-Chairman , or othe vant,by reason of any coutract between such Com- pany and the Justices , or of any work executed by such Company. or other Officer or ser- Officers under Municipal Commiss ioners to continue until removed.
Clause 2. If any person employed under this Act, not being a public servant within the mean- ing of Section 21 ot
Penalty on Officers , &c. , fortakingunauthor ized fees.
XIV. Every Overseer , Clerk , and other Offi- cer appointed by, or acting under, the authority of the Municipal Commissioners under Act XXVIII of 1856 , and not acting contrary to the provi- shall hold and enjoy his office together with the salary or
sions of this Act, and employment, [ 1826 ]
decided at Meetings by before them for decision, All questions to be majority of votes .
XXII . All acts authorized or required to be done by the Justices, and all questions which may come shall, save as is herein other- wise provided , be done, and decided by , a majority of the Justices of the Peace present at any Ordinary or Quarterly Meeting , before which the matter may be brought .
the Indian Penal Code, shall accept or obtain , or agree to accept , or attempt to obtain, from any person , for himself, or for any other person, any gratification whatever, other than legal reward for doing, or for- remuneration, as a bearing to do, any official act, or for showing or forbearing to show, in the exercise of his official functions, favor or disfavor, to any per- son, or for rendering or attempting to render any service or disservice to any person , with the Justices, or with any public servant , or withthe Government, as such, he shall be punished with imprisonment, either simple or rigorous, for a term which may extend to three years , or with a fine not exceeding five thousand Rupees , or with both .
Who to preside at Meetings of the Jus- tices. XXIII . The Chairman and Vice- Chairman shall attend all Meetings of the Justices held under this Act , unless prevented by sickness or other reasonable cause ; and the Chairman, or, in his absence, the Vice- Chairman, shall preside at every such Meeting, and shall have a second, or casting , vote in all cases of equality of votes . In the absence of both the Chairman and Vice- Chairman, the Justices of the Peace present at any Meeting shall choose some one of their number to preside . The President of any Meeting at which a quorum of the Justices of the Peace shall be present, may, with the consent of the Meeting , adjourn the Meeting from time to time and from place to place ; but no business shall be transacted at any adjourned Meeting other than the business left unfinished at the Meeting from which such adjournment took place. XXIV. No business shall be transacted at any XVIII . The Justices shall provide and keep an Justices to provide Oflice within the Town, and an Ottice and keep a book for entry of com- plaints shall at such office , and during all days of business , keep open a book, in which shall be entered all reasonable complaints , made , orally or by letter, by any inhabitant or the owner or occupier of any house, building , or land within the Town, of any mattor cognizable by the Justices ; and the proper Ollicer of the Justices shall forth with enquire into the truth of all such complaints , and report thereon to the Justices ; and such report shall be entered in the said book , and such book shall be open, at all reasonable times , to any inhabitant or owner or occupier of land within the limits of the Town .
XIX . There shall be four Quarterly Meetings in Time for holding every year , and two Ordinary Quarterly and Ordinary Mectings in every month , Meetings. at which the Justices shall meet for the transaction of general business : and it shall not be necessary to give any notice of the business to be transacted at such Meetings . The Quarterly Meetings shall be held at noon , on the first Monday in the months of January , April , July , and October, and the Ordinary Meetings at noon on the first and third Monday of every month respectively, or if any such Monday shall happen to be a holiday allowed by Government, then on the next succeeding day which shall not be such a holiday.
tute a Quorum . Meeting unless a quorum of What shall consti- Justices of the Peace be pre. sent; that is to say, at an Ordinary Meeting unless at least three Justices of the Peace be present , at a Special Meeting un- less at least seven Justices of the Peace be present, and at a Special General, or Quarterly, Meeting unless at least twenty - five Justices of the Pence be present ; Provided always that, if at any Meeting of the Justices there shall not be a sufficient num- ber of Justices of the Peace present to form a quo- rum, the President ( whether he be the Chairman, or not) shall adjourn the Meeting to such conven- ient time and place as he shall think fit; and the business which would have been brought before the original Meeting had there been a quorum present, present, shall be brought before , and disposed of by, the adjourned Meeting in the usual manner, whether there be a quorum of Justices of the Peace present at such adjourned Meeting or not .
XX . The Chairman, or, in his absence , the Special , and Special Vice -Chairman, may, when- General , Meetings may be called. ever fit, and shall upon a requisition made in writing by any ten Justices
Minutes of Proceed ings of Justices to be kept, and to be open for inspection.
XXV. Minutes of the Proceedings of all -Meetings of the Justices shall be drawn up, and fairly entered in a book to be kept for that purpose, and shall ed by the President be signed by after each Meeting ; and the said Minutes shall, at all reasonable times , be open at the Office of the Justices to the inspection of any Justice of the Peace without charge, and of any other person on payment of a fee of eight annas .
of the Peace, call a Special, or Special General, Mesting of the Justices . Previous to any such Meeting being held , at least seven days' clear no- tice, specifying the time and place of 'such intend- edMeeting, and the purpose for which it is to be held, shall be given by advertisement in the Eng- lish and Bengallee Government Gazettes , and in at least two of the daily English Newspapers, and in two Vernacular Newspapers , published in Calcutta. XXI . No business
Declaration of Pre- sident that a Resolution has been carried suffio- ient, unless poll be de- manded
What business to be transacted at Special, and Special General , Mostings.
shall be brought before or transacted at any Special , or Special General, Meeting , other than the business specified in the notice given under the last preceding
XXVI . At any Special General , or Quarterly, Meeting, unless a poll be de- manded by at least five Jus- tices of the Peace , and at any Special, or Ordinary , Meeting, unless a poll be de- manded by at least three
Justices of the Peace , a declaration by the Presi- dent that a Resolution has been carried, and an entry to that effect in the book of Proceedings of the Justices , shall be sufficient evidence of the fact, without proof of the number or proportion of the votes recorded in favor of , or against, such Resolu Section: Provided always that any Justice of the Peace may submit to a Special , or Special General, Meeting , auy Resolution , beyond the matters mentioned in the notice given of such Meeting , if he shall have given not less than three days' previ- ous notice of his intention so to do, by leaving a copy of the Resolution at the Office of the Justices . tion.
( 1827 )
XXVII . If a poll be demanded as in the last preceding Section mentioned , or be taken at any Meeting of what kind soever , the votes of Poll how to be taken. the Justices of the Peace present shall be taken by the President, each being called on to vote in order of seniority on the roll of the Justices of the Peace , and the result of such poll shall be deemed to be the Resolution of the Justices at such Meeting .
Chairman to attend daily for thetransaction of business , and to exer cise the powers of the Justices. XXVIII . The Chairman or Vice- Chairman Chairman or Vice shall, except upon such holi-
A Budget or Esti- mate of Income and Expenditure to be sub mittedmitted annually to the may be, XXXI . At a Special General Mecting to be held under this Act on the second Monday in the month of July 1863 ,1863, or as soon after as conveniently may the Chairman shall lay before the Justices a Budget or Estimate, prepared by him, of the expenditure and income of the Muni- cipality from the date on which this Act shall come into operation up to the first subsequent day of January : and at the Quarterly Meeting to be held in the month of October in each year, the Chairman shall lay before the Justices a Budget or Estimate, prepared by him , of the expenditure and income of the Municipality for the year com- mencing on the 1st of January then next succeed- ing , in such detail and form as the Justices shall from timeto time , by order passed at a Quarterly , or Special General , Meeting, direct . Provided always that such Budget shall be completed and printed, and a copy thereof sent by post or other- wise to each of the Justices of the Peace, resident within twenty miles of Government House, at least seven days prior to the Meeting before which | Justiors .
the Budget is to be laid. XXXII . The Budget of Expendi ture.
days as shall be allowed by Government , attend daily at the Office of the Justices for the transaction of business connected with or arising under this Act , and , when so attending , shall have all the powers vested by this Act in the Justices ; and they may, respectively , exercise the like powers at all times in carrying out the orders of the Justices, or in executing any works sanctioned by them, and generally in the management of the business aforesaid. Provided that it shall not be lawful for the Chairman or Vice -Chairman to act in opposition to, or contravention of, any order of the Justices, or to exercise any power which it is by this Act expressly declared shallbe exercised only by the Justices at a Meeting . XXIX . The Justices may enter into all 'such
Budget shall shew what expendi- ture it is proposed to incur during the period to which it relates, and the manner in to meet such expenditure.
which it is proposed
XXXIII . It
Mode of contracting contracts as may be neces- by, and on behalf of, the sary for carrying this Act into Justicos .
Revision and passing ofEstimates .
in the Budget . No No new work , the estimated cost ofwhich exceeds 50,000 Rupees , to be commenced with out the sanction of Government .
shall be in the discretion of the Justices to pass , or to reject , or to modify, the estimates of all or any sums entered new work or series of works, the entire estimated cost of which as shewn in the Bud- get shall exceed fifty thousand Rupees, shall be commenced without the sanction of the Lieutenant- previously obtained.
ed and examined. Governor having been XXXIV. The Accounts to be audit-
execution . The Chairman or the Vice - Chairman may , for and on behalf of the Justices, enter into any such contract whereof the value or amount shall not exceed five hundred Ru- pees: but every such contract , whereof the value or amount shall exceed five hundred Rupees , shall be in writing and signed by the Chairman, or in his absence by the Vice- Chairman , and two other Justices of the Peace , and shall be sealed with the seal ofthe Justices. Every contract so entered in- to as aforesaid, and duly executed by the other parties thereto , shall be binding on the Justices and their successors , and upon all other parties thereto , and their executors , adıninistrators , succes - sors , or assigns, to all intents and purposes . Provid- ed always that the Justices Proviso.
may compound with any contractor or other person in respect of any penalty incurred by reason of the non - performance of any contract entered into as aforesaid, whether such penalty be mentioned in any such contract or in any bond, or otherwise, for such sums of money or other recompense as to the Justices may seem
proper. XXX. It shall be lawful for the Justices at a Meeting, from time to time ,
Justices may appoint to appoint from among the Committoes .
accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Justices shall be audited and examined once in every year , at the least, at such time and by such Auditors as shall from time to time be appointed by the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal . For the purposes of any audit and examination of accounts under this Act , the Auditors may, by summons in writing , require the production before them of all books , deeds, contracts , accounts , vouchers , and all other docu- ments and papers which they may deem necessary , and may require any person, holding or accountable for any such books , deeds , contracts, accounts , vou- chers , documents, or papers , to appear before them at any such audit and examination, or adjournment thereof, and to make and sign a declaration with respect to the same and if any such person neglect or refuse so to do, or to produce any such books , deeds , contracts , accounts , vouchers , docu- meuts , or papers , or to make or sign such declaration, he shall be liable for every neglect or refusal to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees . All Auditors acting under this Act shall, in respect of each audit, be paid out of the Muni- cipal Fund such reasonable remuneration as the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal shall from time to Justices of the Peaco, such and so many Committees , either of a General, or of a Special , nature, and consisting of such number of persons as they may think fit, for the purpose of inquiring into and reporting upon any matter connected with the Conservancy or Improvement of the Town , or of advising and aiding the Chair- man in the discharge of any portion of his execu- tive duties, which in the discretion of the Jus tices would be better regulated or managed with the advice and aid of any such Committee : Pro-
Proviso.
Proviso .
time determine : Provided always that, before each audit and examination of accounts under this Act, the Chairman shall give ten days' notice of the time and place at which the same will be made , by vided that the Chairman or the Vice- Chairman shall be a Member of every such Committee , and that the Proceedings of every such Committee shallbe sub- mitted to the Justices at a Mecting .
[ 1828 ]
for any other purpose, if kept by bond fide dealers in such vehicles .
advertisement in the English and BengalleeGo- vernment Gazettes , and in at least two of the daily English Newspapers, and in two Vernacular News- papers , published in Calcutta ; and a copy of the accounts to be audited and examined shall be de- posited in the Office of the Justices, and be open during office hours thereat , to the inspection of all persons interested, for seven days before the audit and examination , and all such persons shallbe at liberty to take copies of, or extracts from, the same, without the payment of any fee ; and within four teen days after the audit and examination shall have been completed, the Auditors shall report upon the accounts audited and examined , and deliver such report to the Justices at a Meeting , who shall cause the same to be deposited in the Office of the Justices , and to be published in the Calcutta Gazette, and in some one or more of the said newspapers .
XXXVIII . The owner of every carriage, horse, pony, or mule, kept &c. , to take out license . Owners of carriages, within the Town , shall before the 1st day of October 1863 , and shall , on or before the 1st day of January and the first day of July in each year, forward to the Office of the Justices a statement in writing, signed by him, containing a description of the vehicles and animals liable to the tax, for which he desires to take out a license . The owner shall at the same time pay to the Justices such sum as shall be payable by him, for the half year commencing onthe first day of July 1863, or on such subse- quent first day of January or of July ( as the case may be) , for the vehicles and animals specified in in such statement , according to the rates given in the said Schedule. Any person becoming possessed, between the first day of January , and the first day of July, or between the first day of July and the first day of January , of a carriage , horse , pony , or mule so kept , shall , within a week of becoming so possessed, send to the Office of the Justices a simi- lar statement, together with the full amount pay- able for the then current half year according to the said Schedule, unless he shall be able to prove , to the satisfaction of the Justices , that the tax for the half year has previously been paid .
XXXV. Whereas the assessments last made All rates to become under the said Acts XXV due under the last as- and XXVIII of 1856 , in- sessments and payable clude the months of July, to the Justices . August, September, October, November, and December 1863 , and power is given by this Act to impose and levy rates upon the owners and occupiers of the same houses , buildings, and lands , which were subject before the passing of this Act to the said assessments , for a period includ- ing the same months , it is hereby enacted that any sum of money, which would have become due from any owner or occupier in respect of the said assessments for the several months aforesaid, may be levied and recovered by the Justices in like manner as the same might have been levied and recovered if this Act had not been passed , unless the Justices shall impose and levy any other rate under the provisions of this Act .
XXXVI . At the Special General Meeting Mode of fixing the to be held on the second rate at which taxes shall be levied under this Act .
On payment of the tax , the Justices to give a license . XXXIX . On receiving the amount of the tax as aforesaid , the Justices, or some person duly authorized by them in that behalf, shall give to the person paying the same, a license for each of the vehicles and animals for the period in respect of which the money is received. The owner of every carriage, horse, pony, or mule , who shall have received a license for the same, shall , at all reasonable times during the said period , be bound to produce such license, when called upon to do so by the Justices , or any person duly authorized in writing by them to demand its production .
Penalty for keeping a carriage, & c . , without having a license .
Monday in the month of July 1863 as aforesaid, or as soon after as conveniently may be, the Justices shall fix the rates at which such taxes as are leviable under this Act shall be levied, from the date on which this Act shall come into opera- tion, till the first day of January next ensuing : and at the Quarterly Meeting to be held in the month of October in each year, the Justices shall fix the rates at which such taxes as are leviable under this Act, shall be levied for the year commen- cing on the first day of January then next ensuing.
XL. If the owner of any carriage, horse, pony, or mule, so kept as aforesaid, shall not have duly taken out a license under the last preceding Section, he shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a fine not exceeding three times the amount of the tax which would have been payable by such person , supposing him to have duly paid the same as soon as it became due . Provided that no pro- ceeding shallbe taken, before
Proviso .
Such rate not to be altered before the Quarterly altered except at a Spe- Meeting held in the next cial General Meeting.
The rates so fixed shall not be succeeding month of October, except by a Resolution passed by the Justices at a Special General Meeting.
the first day of October 1868 , to enforce such penalty against any person who shall not have duly taken out such license for the half year commencing on the first day of July in the year aforesaid .
Tax on carriages , dule (A) to this Act annexed, horses, &c.
XXXVII . A tax, at a rate not exceeding the rates specified in the Sche- shall be imposed upon all Justices may com pound for with livery stable -keep- livery stable- keepers, and ers and others .
carriages, horses, ponies, and mules, kept within the Town, and shall be payable in advance. Pro- vided that this Section shall not apply to, or in- clude, Gun carriages , or Ordnance carts or wagons : Cavalry horses , or horses of the Mounted Police: Horsesbelonging to Officers doing Regimental duty at the Presidency , at the rate of onehorse for each Officer : vehicles , horses, ponies , or mules belongingto the Government, or to the Justices: vehicles kept for sale, and not used
XLI. The Justices , at their discretion, may compound, for any period not exceeding one year, with other persons keeping car- riages for hire, for a certain sum to be paid for persons , in lieu of the taxes specified in the Sche- dule (A) . And if any person , having so compound- ed, shall refuse to pay the sum compounded for on the demand of the Justices, he shall on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a fine not exceeding three times the amount so payable . the carriages so kept by such [ 1829 ]
XLII . The Justices shall , from time to time,
List of persons licensed under Section XXXIX, to be enter- ed in a book .
rate of four Rupees aforesaid . When any regis- tered cart,hackery , or other vehicle is transferred within any half- year, it shall be registered anew in the name of the person to whom it has been transferred ; and a fee of four annas shall be paid for every such last mentioned registration .
cause to be prepared and en- terod in distinct columns , in a book to be kept at the Office of the Justices, and to be open to the inspection of any person who shall apply for leave to inspect the same, a list of the persons who during the then current period of six months shall have received a license under Section XXXIX of this Act , and of the vehicles and animals in respect of which they mayhave paid .
Power to inspect stable, &c . , and to sum- mon persons liable to the payment of the tax .
XLIII . It shall be lawful for the Justices , or any person or persons ap- pointed by them for that purpose, at any time be- tween sunrise and sunset , to enter and inspect any stable or coach -house, or any place wherein they may have reason to believe that there is any vehicle or animal liable to taxation under Section XXXVII of this Act, for which a license has not been duly taken out ; and the Justices may summon any per- son, whom they have reason believe to liable to the payment of any tax under the last men- tioned Section, or any servant of such person, and may examine such person or servant as to the number and description of the horses and carriages in respect of which such person is liable to be taxed. Whoever being so summoned shall , without lawful excuse, fail to appear in pursuance of the summons, and whoever hinders or obstructs the Justices or any person appointed by them as aforesaid, from or in entering or inspecting any such stable, coach- house, or place , shall be liable , on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, to a penalty not exceeding onehundred Rupees .
nam-
XLVI . Whoever Penalty for not re- gistering a cart or hackery. owns or keeps any cart , hack- ery, or other wheeled vehicle not on springs , required by this Act tobe registered , without having caused the same to be registered under the last preceding Section, shall, on and after the first day of October 1863 , be liable , on convic- tion before a Justice of the Peace , to a fine not exceeding three times the usual registration fee : and the Justices , or any Officer duly authorized by them , may seize or cause to be seized any such cart, hackery, or other vehicle , (provided the same be not employed at the time of seizure in the conveyance of any passengers or goods, ) together with the horses , bullocks , or other animals draw- ing the saine, and detain them and all Police Officers are hereby required, on the appli- cation of the Justices or their Officers as aforesaid , to seizo and detain the same. If the person owning or keeping such cart, hackery , or other vehicle, shall be convicted before a Justice of the Peace under this Section, and ordered to pay a fine , and if the vehicle seized be notot claimed,claimed, and and the fine be not paid within ten days , such vehicle, together with the animals seized with it (if any) , may be sold by auction by order of a Justice of the Peace , and the proceeds applied to the payment of the fine , and to the costs and charges incurred on account of the seizure, de- tention, and sale ; and the surplus ( if any) , if not claimed by the owner or the person keeping such cart, hackery , or other vehicle within a further period of twenty days, shall be paid to the peric Justices .
XLIV. Every cart, hackery , and other wheeled beringisf Hackeries &c. andvehicleusedwithoutwithinspringsthe Town,kept and every cart , hackery, and other such vehicle plying for hire within the Town, XLVII . On and after the first day of July 1863 every person who shall
Persons exercising certain professions trades and callings in the Town, to take out a license.
within the Town exercise any of the professions, trades , or callings specified in Sche- dule (B) to this Act annexed, shall take out a license and shall pay for the same such annual sum as is in the said Schedule ( B) mentioned : provided that for any such license which shall be granted before the first day of January 1864, there shall be paid only one half of the said annual sum .
XLVIII . Every
or let for hire within or without the Town and used within it, shall be registered in the Office of the Justices with the name and residence of the owner , and shall bear the number of such registra- tion in such manner as the Justices shall direct . Provided that this Section shall not apply to , or include, carts , hackeries , or other such vehicles as aforesaid , kept at any place more than eight miles distant from Government House , and used only temporarily and casually in the Town ; or to carts , hackeries, or other wheeled vehicles without springs , the property of Government ; or to Con- servancy carts , hackeries , or other such vehicles belonging to the Justices .
XLV. The registration of carts , hackeries , and other vehicles under the last
License to be grant edby Justices andto specify particulars .
Fee for registration. preceding Section, shall be
license under Section XLVII shall be granted by the Justices or by some person duly authorized by them in that behalf, and shall speci- fy the date of the of the person to whom the license is granted , and the sum paid for such license . grant thereof, the true name
continue in force from the
day of the date thereof until
the day hereinafter appoint-
License to be in force how long. XLIX. Every license shall have effect and ed for the expiration thereof; and every such license which shall be granted before the Ist day of January 1864 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 31st day of December next after the day of the granting thereof.
made and the numbers assigned half-yearly , on or before the first day of January and the first day of July in each year, upon such days as the Justices shall appoint, and a fee of four Rupees shall be paid for each registration . Any person becoming possessed, between the first day of January and the first day of July , or between. the first day of July and the first day of January , of any such cart, hackery, or other vehicle, which has not been regis- tered for the then current half-year , shall , within a week of becoming so possessed , register the same , and the Justices shall grant registration in any such case, on payment of a fee for the unexpired portion of the current half- year , calculated at the [ 1830 ]
LVI . Houses, buildings, and lands situate in Fort William, on the esplanade of
Exemption of Fort William and of build ings on its esplanade, and buildings for public worship .
the Fort , and in Cooly Bazar , and buildings used exclusive- ly as places of public wor- ship , shall not be liable to any rate under the last Licenses to be re- newed on expiring . L. Every person to whom any such license shall be granted and who shall be desirous of continu- ing to exercise his profession, trade, or calling after the expiration thereof, shall take out a fresh 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 profession, trade, or calling .
preceding Section . LVII. If the Ifassessmentbe made at a higher annual value than the amount paid by the tenant , owner may recover dif- ference from him .
Chairman to classify all persons required by this Act to be licensed. LI . The Chairman shall determine under which of the classes mentioned in the Schedule (B ) to this Act annexed, every person to whom a license may be granted shall be assessed. The Justices at a Meeting shallfrom time to time declare what are to be considered , Bazars , Hauts , or Public Markets , within the meaning of this Act .
annual value or fixed rate re- forred to in Section LV , shall in any case exceed the amount of rent payableby the lossee or tenant to the owner, the owner may in such case recover from the lessee or tenant the difference between the sum assessed upon him , and the sum at which he would have been assessed had he been rated only upon the amount of rent actually payable to him, and such difference shall be added to the rent payable by such lessee or tenant, and shall be recoverable by the owner from him, by such means and in like manner in all respects as such rent is recoverable. LVIII . When any house shall have been vacant for sixty consecutive LII . As soon as may be after the first day of Chairman to prepare a list of all persons re- quired by this Act to belicensed.
Remission on account of vacant houses .
January in every year, the Chairman shall prepare a list of the persons licensed under this Act , which list shall state the profession, trade, or calling of each of the persons therein named, the class under which he is assessed , and the sum paid by him in respect of his license , and such list shall be filed in the Office of the said Chairman , and be open to public inspection at all reasonable times .
days during any year, the Justices shall remit so much , not exceeding one - half, of the rate for that year, as maybe proportionate to the number of days the said house may have remained unoccupied : provid- ed that the owner of such house , or his agent , shall have given to the Justices notice in writing of the vacancy thereof, and that the amount of rate to be remitted shall be calculated from the date of the delivery of such notice.
LIX. To provide for the lighting of the public streets of the Town, an an- Lighting-rate. nual Lighting -rate, not ex- ceeding twopercentum of their annual value, may be imposed by the Justices upon all houses, buildings, and lands in the Town, and shall be assessed in the manner hereinafter described . Provided that it shall be at the option of LIII . If, after the first day of October 1863, within the any person Penalty for not tak said limits shall exercise his ing out a license, profession, trade, or calling without having duly taken out a license as required by Section XLVII , he shall be liable, on convic- tionbefore a Justice of the Peace , to a penalty not exceeding three times the amount which in the judgment of such Justice of the Peace would have beenpayable by such person in respect of a license duly taken out as aforesaid .
Proviso.
Penalty for not pro- ducing license when called on to do so by an Officer of the Jus- ticos , &c
the Justices, in lieu of such rate, to levy upon any lands unappropriated to any building or premises, or upon any native huts with their appurtenances, a fixed annual rate, not exceed- ing twelve annas and ten pies , for every cottah occupied by such last mentioned lands , or huts with their appurtenances . Any rate levied under this Section , or under Section LXI , shall be payable by the occupiers of the said houses, buildings, lands, and huts , respectively, by quarterly instalments.
LIV. Any person required by Section XLVII to take out a license, who shall, without reasonable excuse, neglect or refuse to produce and show his license, when required so to do by an Officer duly empowered in writing by the Chairman to make such requisi- tion, shall, on conviction before a Justice of the peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees.
LX. The Justices shall cause the public streets Gross proceeds of of the Town to be sufficient- Lighting- rate to be ap- ly lighted : and the sum plied for purposes of applicable annually to the lighting. the said streets, shall
buildings , and lands in the Town. LV. An annual rate, not exceeding ten per Rate on all houses , may be imposed by the
any current expenses of lighting be the gross proceeds of the no more ; but the Justices may expend, out of the Mu- said Lighting - rate and
Proviso.
centum of their annual value, Justices upon all houses , buildings , and lands , in the Town, and shall be assessed in the manner herein- after described: Provided that it shall be at the option of the Justices, in
Proviso.
nicipal Fund, such further sums as may from time to time be requisite for the purchase, setting up , and maintaining of lamps, lamp -posts , pipes , and other necessary apparatus . LXI. The Justices shall carry out a complete lieu of such rate, to levy upon any lands unappropriated to any building or premises, or upon any native huts with their appurtenances, a fixed annual rate not exceed- ing four Rupees for every cottahtah occupied by them ,m, respectively. Any rate levied under this Section shall be payable by the owners of the said houses, buildings,lands, and huts, respectively, by quarterly iustalments .
system for the supply of Water - rate. water within the Town, and shall for that purpose cause such pipes to be laid and such tanks , reservoirs, and other works to be made and constructed as shall be necessary. Such sup- ply shall be deemed, for the purposes of this Act, to be complete within the Town, or within any divi- [ 1831 ]
sion or portion thereof, so soon as the Justices shall such person liable to the immediato payment of
have, with the sanction of the Lieutenant- Gover- the said rates, or any of them, from the commence-
nor of Bengal, declared, by notification published ment of that quarter up to the date of such
in the Government Gazette , that the supply is com- declaration, and the amount of such rate for such
plete within the Town, or within any such division time due from such person , shall be leviable
or portion thereof. So soon as the supply shall forthwith, in like manner and in all respects as the ,
be complete within the Town or within any said rates are in ordinary cases leviable.
division or portion thereof, it shall be lawful for LXVI . The estimated gross annual rent at
the Justices to impose an annual water-rate, not Annual value of which the houses , buildings ,
exceeding two per centum of their annual value, houses , buildings , and and lands , liable to the rate
upon all houses and buildings within the Town or lands, how to be ascer- or rates imposed under this
tained.
within the division or portion (as the case may be) Act upon houses , buildings ,
within which the supply of water is complete, and and lands according to the annual value thereof,
such rate shall be assessed in the manner herein- might reasonably be expected to let from year to
after described . Provided that , if the water shall year , shall, for the purposes of the rates levi-
be supplied in any house or building at a height able under this Act ,be held and deemed to be the
exceeding three feet , and not exceeding twenty - five annual value of such houses , buildings, and lands .
feet, from the level , an additional rate of one per The value of ahouse or building so estimated shall
centum of the annual value of such house or building not include the value of any machinery contained
shall be imposed ; and that, if the water shall be therein .
supplied at a height exceeding twenty - five feet LXVII . The annual value at which any lands ,
but under fifty feet, an additional rate of two per Annual value to be houses , buildings, or huts
centum of their annual value shall be imposed ; and assessed by the Justices : with their appurtenances , aro
a further additional rate of one per centum for every assessment to remain in to be assessed, or the area on
twenty- five feet above the height of fifty feet . force for three years . which they are to be rated
Provided, also, that it shall be at the option of under this Act, shall be fixed by the Justices, and
the Justices , in lieu of the said first mentioned such lands, houses , buildings, and huts with their
rate of two per centum, to levy upon any native hats, appurtenances , shall be assessed or rated , upon the
a fixed annual rate, not exceeding twelve annas value or the area so fixed , for three years from the
and ten pies , for every cottah of land occupied by date on which it is so fixed , and on no other value
such huts with their appurtenances . or area . Provided that, if during the currency of
LXII . Every occupier shall be liable to the Proviso. the said period of three
Lighting- rate and to the years any new building
liable to on any land , or any sub-
the coupierfor time of Water- rate for the time of shall be erected
occupation. his occupation ; and when stantial alteration and improvement shall be made
any person shall have been in any premises, it shall be lawful for the Justices
an occupier for a part only of any quarter, the to cause such land or premises to be again assessed,
Justices shall charge him with only so much of even though the three years shall not have expired ,
the rate for that quarter, as maybe proportionate and such last mentioned assessment shall be in
to the number of days during which he shall have force, and the rate shall be levied according to it ,
continued to be an occupier. No such rate shall until the expiration of the said three years .
be chargeable to any person on account of any LXVIII . The annual value assessed, or the
unoccupied house for the time during which it area fixed, by the Justices as
Value assessed , or hereinbefore provided, shall
may remain unoccupied . Provided always that, measurement , to be en-
when any person ceases tobe tered in abook , & c . be entered in a book to be
Proviso .
the occupier of any pre- kept at the Office of the
mises liable to the rate , he shall give the Justices Justices, wherein shall also be written in distinct
notice thereof, or, if he fail to give such notice , columns the name of the owner of the property ;
he shall be liable to the rate assessed on the said or , if the occupier , and not the owner, is the per-
premises for the whole quarter, although they may son liable to pay the rate, the name of the occupier ;
have been occupied for a part only of such quarter. a designation of the property , either by name or
LXIII . When any house or building , or any number, sufficient to identify the same, together
land, is let by the owner in with the name of the street or district in which
Owner when liable . apartments , Hats , or portions , such property is situate, and the amount of the
the owner shall be liable to pay the Lighting -rate rate assessed or fixed thereon .
and the Water- rate, instead of the occupier or LXIX. The Justices shall, Immediately after
occupiers . New valuation or thisAct comes into operation,
LXIV. When any person, who rents from the measurement to be proceed without delay to
owner any house or building , made . make a valuation or measure-
to be liable. Occupiers subletting or any land, sublets the same ment of all lands, houses, tenements , and premises
in apartments or portions , within the Town , and for such purpose shall divide
such person, for the purposes of the Lighting-rate hting- rate the Town into such and so many districts as
and of the Water- rate, shall be held to be the they many think fit , and proceed to make a
occupier. separate valuation or measurement district by dis-
LXV. If, during the course of any quarter, the trict, and shall enter the same in the said book.
Justices shall have reason to The valuation which, at the date of this Act
Any person liable to coming into operation , shall
any rate, leaving the believe that any person, who , Valuation now stand-
Town during a quarter, if the current quarter had ing in the book of the stand entered in the book
maybe inade at once to come to an end, would be Municipal Commission- kept at the Office of the
pay such rato up to date. liable to pay the House - rate , ers , to be taken as the Municipal Commissioners
the Lighting- rate , or the Water-rate , for that first under this Act, till under Section V of Act XXV of 1856 , shall be taken
quarter, is about to remove from the Town forth-
with, it shall be lawful for the Justices to declare to be the first valuation made under this Act ,
[ 1832 ]
until such time as the Justices shall have caused new valuation or a measurement to be made.
LXX. When the name of the owner or unknown . Owner or occupior pier is not known , it shall how to be designated, be sufficient to designate him If his name be in the said book, and also in
a thereof to the owners or occupiers of such property. All appeals against such valuation or measure- occument and assessment shall be made to the Justices , by application in writing left at their Office three days before the day fixed in the said public notice for the revising of the said valuation or meusure- ment and assessment , and upon hearing such ap- peals the Justices shall make such amendments, if any, in the suid assessment and in the said book, as they shall think proper .
any notice or other proceed- ing under this Act , as " the owner " or " the occu- pier" of the property on which the rate is assessed , without further description .
Returns may be re- quired for purpose of buildings , or lands liable to valuation .
After revision, the assessment book to be authenticated by seal of Justices .
LXXIV . After the appeals have been enquired into, and after the revision of the valuation or measurement and assessment has been completed, the amendments, if any,any, made in the said book , shall be authenticated
by the seal of the
enter lawful for the Justices , or Power to houses, &c .
Rate assessed to be deemed the rate for three years .
Justices ; and thereupon, and subject to such alterations and amendments as may thereafter be duly made , the rate so assessed shall be deem- ed to be the rate for the whole three years for which the assessment is made , and this period shall be calculated from the commencement of the quarter in which any such amendment shall be so authenticated.
Alteration or amend- ment of assessment .
LXXV . Provided always that the Chairman or Vice- Chairman may at any time amend the said book , by inserting therein LXXI . In order to enable the Justices to arrive at a fair valuation or measurement of any houses, the rate, it shall be lawful for the Justices to require the owner or occupier of such houses, buildings , or lands to furnish them with returns of the measurements and of the rent or annual value thereof; and for the like purpose , it shall be any person or persons ap- pointed by them for that purpose , at any time between sunrise and sunset, to enter and inspect and measuresuch houses , buildings , or lands , after having given forty- eight hours' previous notice of such their intention to the occupier thereof; and whoever refuses or fails to furnish any such return for the space of one week from the day on which he shall have been required so to do , or knowingly makes a false or incorrect return , and whoever hinders , obstructs, or prevents thy Justice of the Peace, or any person appointed by the Justices as aforesaid, from entering or inspecting or mea- suring any such houses , buildings, or lands , shall be liable, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees.
Public notice of va- luation and measure- ment to be given .
the name of any person whose name ought to be so inserted, or by inserting any property liable to the rate, after giving notice to such person as may be interested in the making of the amendment, of a day,day, not being less than fifteen days from the date of the service of such notice, when such amendment is to be made ; or by striking out the name of any person or any property not liable to the rate, or reducing the amount of the rate, without notice : and if any amendinent snallbe made , in cases where notice is required , the same shallbe deemed to have been made on the expiration of fifteen days after service of the said notice; and any person interested in such amendment may appeal , application in writing to the Justices left at by their Office three days before the day fixed in the said notice for such amendment .
LXXVI . It shall not be necessary to prepare
a new book every three years ,
but the Justices may adopt
the valuation or measure-
ment and assessment con-
New assessment prepared every three book need not be yours .
tained in the book for any
period of three years , with such alterations as may, in particular cases, be deemed necessary , as the valuation or measurement and assessinent for the three years next following. Provided always that
public notice of such valua-
Proviso.
LXXII. When the valuation and measurement of any of the districts of the Town, into which it may have been divided under Section LXIX of this Act, shall have been completed, the Justices shall give publie notice thereof, and of the place where the said book containing the valuation and measurement and the rate assessed, or a copy of the said book , may be in . pe-ted , by advertisement in the English and Bengalse Gove, ament Gazettes , and in at least two of the daily English newspapers, and in two Vernacular newspapers, published in Calcutta, and also by plac ards postedposted up in conspicuous places throughout such district of the Town; and the person in who e custody such book maybe, shall permit every person claiming to be the owner or occupier of pro perty included in the assessment or mcasurement, or the agent of such owner or occu- pier, to inspect the book and to make extracts therefrom without payment of any fee ; and every person who does not to such owner occupier, to inspect and make extracts, in like
mauner, on payment of a fee of one Rupee . LXXIII . The Justices shall, at the time and in the manner in the pre-
Notice of time of ceding Section mentioned , revising assessment. give public notice of a day,
tion or measurement and assessment shall be given , in the manner prescribed in Section LXXII of this Act ; and the provi- sions of that and the three following Sections shall be applicable to the suid valuation or mea- surement and assessment, and to the book or books in which it is contained
not being less than fifteen days from the publica- tion of such notice, when they will proceed to re- vise the said valuation or measurement and as- sessment ; and in all cases in which any property is for the first time assessed , or in which the valua- tion or measurement of anyany property previously assessed is increused, shall give special notice
LXXVII . Appeals against any rate assessed Hearing of appeals . or demanded by the Justices under the provisions of this Act, shallbe heard and determined by not less than three Justices of the Peace . But no such [ 1833 ]
appeal shall be heard unless the amount of the rate has been deposited with the Justices .
Assessment by Jus tices when to be final .
LXXVIII . The assessment by the Justices of any rate, when no appeal therefrom is made as herein before provided , and the adjudication of any appeal under the preceding Section, shall be final and conclusive .
LXXIX . When any rate is due , the Justices Bills to be presented. shall cause to be presented , to the person liable to the payment thereof, a bill for the sum due , which shall also contain a statement of the period , and a description of the property or thing , for which the rate is charged .
LXXXIV . If the sum due on account of any Rate due from owner may be recovered from occupier and deducted by him from his rent. rate from the owner of any house, building , or land re- mains unpaid, after notice of densand has been duly served, the Justices inay demand the amount from the occupier for the time being of such house , building, or land, and, on non- payment thereof, 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 following payments of his rent, the amount which may be so paid by or recovered from him . Provided that no arrear of rate which has re- mained due from the owner of any house , building, or land for more than one year , shallbe so recover-
Distress not unlawful for want of form .
ed from the occupier thereof. LXXXV . No distress levied by virtue of this Act shall be deemed unlaw- ful, nor shall any party
making the same be deemed a trespasser, on account of any defect or want of form in the notice , schedule , summons, notice of demand, warrant of distress, inventory, or other proceeding relating thereto , nor shall such party be deemed a trespasser ab initio , on account of any irregularity afterwards committed by him ; but all persons aggrieved by such irregularity may recover full satisfaction for any special damage sustained by them , in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
LXXXVI . Instead of proceeding by distress and sale, or in case of failure Justices may ane, in to realize by distress the stead of proceding by whole or any part of the sum duein respect of any rate, the Justices may sue the person liable to pay the same, in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
Service of notices .
LXXX. If the bill is not paid , by the person Notice of demand . liable to pay the same, within seven day from the presen- tation thereof, the Justices may cause to be served upon such person a notice of demand, in the form contained in the Schedule (C) to this Act annexed, or to the like effect ; and if he shall not, within seven days from the service Distress, of such notice of demand , pay the sum due , or show sufficient cause, to the satisfaction of the Justices , for non - payment of the same, such sum , with all costs , may be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the defaulter, or if the defaulter be the occupier of any house, building , or land in respect of which a rate is due , by distress and sale of any goods and chattels found on the premises , under a warrant in the form contained in the Schedule ( D) to this Act annexed, or to the likeeffect , to be issued for that purpose by the Justices . For every notice of demand under this Section which the Justices shall cause to be served upon any person , a fee not exceeding one Rupee, the amount of which shall be in each case fixed by the Justices, shall be paid by such person . Such fee shallbe added to the amount of the rate in respect of which the notice is given, and, if not duly paid, shall be levied in the same manner as such rate may be levied .
LXXXVII . Every notice, schedule, summons , or notice of demand, regard- ing any assessment , rate, or tax, or any money due in respect of the same, may be served personally upon the person to whom the same is addressed, or be left at his usual place of abode with some adult male member or servant of his family, or, if it camnot be so served, may be put up on some conspicuous part of such place of abode , and shall therebythereby be deemed to be duly
Proviso.
distress . LXXXI . The Officer charged with the execu- tion of a warrant of distress Inventory- notice of under the last preceding Sec- tion, shall make an inventory of the goods and chattels seized under any such warrant, and shall at the same time give a notice in writing , in the form contained in the Schedule (E) to this Act annexed, to the person in posses- sion thereof at the time of the seizure, that the said goods and chattels will be sold as therein mentionod .
served . Provided that , if the place of abode of the owner of any house , building , or land , in respect of which a rate is assessed , be unknown , or if the owner of any such house , building , or landbe not resident within the limits of the Town, every such notice, summons, or notice of demand shall be deemed to be duly served , if put up on some conspicuous part of the house, building, or land in respect of which the rate is assessed .
LXXXII . If the warrant is not in the mean- time discharged or suspended Sale. by the Justices, the goods
and chattels soized shall be sold under the orders of the Justices , who shall apply the proceeds , or such part thereof as may be necessary , in discharge of the said arrears and costs ; and the surplus , if any , shall be returned, on demand, to the person in possession of the goods and chattels at the time of
the seizure. Fees shall be payable upon distraints under this Act , according to the rates set forth in the Table of Fees in the said Schedule .
LXXXVIII . No Assessment not to he impeached, if the directions of the Act are in substance com- assessment, and no charge or demand of a rate or tax, made under the authority of this Act , shall be impeached or affected by reason of any plied with . mistake in the name of any person liable to pay the rate or tax, or in the description of any property or thing liable to the rate or tax, or any mistake in the amount of assessment, provided the directions of this Actbe in substance and effect coinplied with ; and no proceedings under this Act shall, for want of form, quashed or set aside in any Cout of Justice . bo
Goods of defaulter , wherever found, may be distinined ,
LXXXIII , The goods and chattels of any person from whom any rate is due, may be distrained , wherever the samo may be found, for default in the pay- Drainago.
LXXXIX . The Justices shall carry out such a complete system of sewerage and drainage within the ment of the money due from such person .
[ 1834 ]
monies for the time being due on any debentures issued in pursuance of this Act . XCIV . It shall be lawful for the Justices to Town as they may think desirable, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal, and subject to such alterations as may from time to time be ordered by him .
Justices may keep a Register of births and keep in their Office a Regis- ter of all births and deaths in the Town , and for this purpose they shall divide the deaths , and appoint Registrars . Town into such and so many Districts as they shall think fit, and for every such District they shall appoint a person to be Registrar of births and
deaths within such District. XCV . Every Registrar shall dwell within the District of which he is
Every Registrar to live in his District ; list of Registrars to be published,&c . Registrar, and shall cause his name , with the addition of Registrar for the District for which he shall be so ap- pointed, to be placed in some conspicuous place on or near the outer door of his own dwelling -house; and the Justices shall cause to be printed and published a list, containing the name and place of abode of every Registrar in the Town.
XC. The Lieutenant- Governor of Bengal may Drainage rate on determine what portions, if houses in the environs any, of the environs of the Town shall be included in of the Town . the said system of sewerage and drainage , and may declare the boundaries thereof by noti fication in the Government Gazette. An an- ntal rate, to be fixed from time to time by the said Lieutenant - Governor , not exceeding two and a half per centum of their annual value, may be imposed upon all houses, buildings, and lands situated within the boundaries so notified, and the same shall be payable by the owners thereof in quarterly instalments . For the purposes of the said rate, the houses , buildings, and lands situated within such boundaries as aforesaid, shall be held to be a part of the Town ; and all the provisions of this Act which relate to the assessment and collec- tion of rates payable by owners, shall have effect in respect to such rates .
Justices to have Re- gister books prepared and numbered.
Justices may erect wharves &c. , on river and canal banks, and levy fees for goods landed thereon.
XCVI . The Justices shall cause to be prepared and printed a sufficient num- ber of Register Books for making entries of all births and deaths which may take place in the Town , according to the forms prescrib- ed in Schedules (G ) and (II ) to this Act annexed: and the pages of such book shall be numberod progressively from the beginning to the end. XCVII . Every
Registrar to inform himself of, and register, births and deaths.
XCI . It shall be lawful for the Justices , with the sanction of the Lieute- nant-Governor of Bengal, to erect wharves , jetties , or quays , in any river or canal bordering upon lands which may belong to the Justices. And it shall be law ful for the Justices to levy , upon algoods shipped or landed at any such quays , wharves , or jetties, erected as aforesaid, wharfage , porterage, and other fees, according to a scale to be laid down from time to time by the Justices with the sanction of the
Registrar shall inform himself carefully of every birth and of every death which shall happenopen in his District after the first day of July 1863, and shall learn and register, as soon as conveniently may be after the event, without fee or reward , the particulars required to be registered, according to the forms in the said Schedules (G ) and ( H) , respectively, touching every such birth and every such death, as the case may be , which shall not have been already registered , every such entry being made in order from the beginning to the end of the book .
Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal . on XCII: It shall be lawful for the Officers , Goods landed appointed by the Justices to wharves , &c. , maybe superintend the landing and detained until fees are shipment of goods from any paid. quays , wharves , and jetties erected under the provisions of the last preceding Section, to detain any such goods until the wharf age, porterage , and other charges due thereon shall
have beenpaid. XCIII . Clause, 1. For the construction of works
Information ofbirths to be given within one month
XCVIII. The father or mother of every child born in the Town , or in case of the death , illness , absence, or inability of thethe fatherand mother, the occupier of the ofa permanent nature under Mortgage of rates . this Act, the Justices may, with the sanction of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal, from time to time, borrow by way of debenture, on the security of the rates, taxes , and dues imposed and levied on account of the Munici- pal Fund under this or any Act passed in that behalf, or of a portion of them, and at such rate of interest and upon such terms as to the time of re-payment and otherwise as the said Lieutenant-
house or tenement in which such child shall have been born, shall , within one month next after the day of every such birth , give information to the Registrar of the District, according to the best of his or her knowledge and belief, of the several particulars hereby required to be known and registered touching the birth of such child. Any person whose duty it shall be to give information to a Registrar under this Section, who shall refuse or neglect to give such information , shallbe liable Governor may approve, any sums of money the Justices may require for the objects aforesaid. Clause 2. All the debentures aforesaid, issued
under the authority of this Form of security. Act, shall be in the form
to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees. XCIX . Some one of the persons present at the death, or in attendance during
Information of death the last illness , ofevery person tobe given.
contained in the Schedule (F) to this Act, and shall be transferable by endorsement, and the right to sue in respect of the monies secured by any of such debentures, shall be vested in the holders thereof for the time being , without any preference by reason of some of such debentures being prior in date to others . Clause 3. The
Payment of deben tures by fresh mortgage et rates.
dying in the Town, or, in case of the death, illness , inability , or default of all such persons , the occupier of the house or tenement , or if the occupier be the person who shall have died, some inmate of the house or tenement in which such death shall have happened, shall, within eight days next after the day of such death, give information to the Registrar of the District , according to the best of his or her know- ledge and belief, of the several particulars hereby Justices may at any time, with such, consent as aforesaid, raise, by the issue of new debentures, any money that may be required to pay any [ 1835 ]
required to be known and registered touching the death of such person . Any person who shall refuse or neglect to give any information which it ishis duty to give under this Section, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees.
Governor, to be delivered to any occupier of any dwelling -house who he shall have ascertained to be able to write, and such occupier shall fill in all the particulars required in the form on the day to be appointed , and shall deliver the same to such persons as may be duly authorized to demand the same .
Č. Every person by whom the information con- Person giving in- tained in any Register of formation, to sign the births or deaths under Register. this Act shall have been given, shall sign in the Register his name, descrip- tion, and place of abode ; and no such registration shall be deemed to be complete or of any effect until such person shall have so signed it .
tion to be taken . CI. At such times and in such manner as shall be directed from time to Account of popula time by the Justices , an account allbe taken of the number of persons who, at the time of taking such account, shallbe within the Town , and the persons employed in taking such account shall set down the several particulars respecting the same which are hereinafter prescribed.
or any CVII . Any Military or Naval Officers in Military and Naval command of bodies of Mili- Officers and certain tary or Naval men , or of others , if required, to Vessels of War , act as enumerators . Master of a Merchant Ves- sel, or Nacodah or Tindal of a vessel or boat, or any person in charge of a Lunatic Asylum, Ilospi- tal , or Prison, or of any public or private charitable or scholastic institution, or any keepers of flotels or Lodging -houses, shall, if required, act as enu- merators for the purpose of taking account of per- sons under their command or charge, or abiding in their houses, on the night immediately preceding the day to be appointed ; every person so required to act as an enumerator shall receive and conform to all instructions in writing which may be issued to him by the Chairman in that behalf." CII . The Chairman shall superintend the Chairman to super- taking of such account, and intend the taking an shall cause to be prepared account of the popula- and issued, for the use of the tion. persons to be employed, such forms and instructions as he shall, with the sanation of the Lieutenant -Governor, deem necessary , and all the expenses incurred shall be defrayed out of the Municipal Fund .
Returns of houseless CVIII. The Chairman shall obtain, by such ways and means as shall ap- pear to him best adapted for persons . the purpose and as shall be sanctioned by the Lieutenant- Governor , returns of the particulars required by this Act with respect to all houselessseless persons , andand all persons who,ho, during the said night preceding the day to be appointed, were on out -door night duty, or for any other reason were not abiding in any house of which account is tobe taken by the enumerators .
CIII . Each Police division of the Town shall be formed into one or more Enumoration Dis Enumeration Districts. tricts.
Streats vested in the CIX. All public streets in the Town (not being the property and kept under the control of the Govern- Justicos . ment) , existing at the time this Act comes into operation , or which shall after- wardsbe made , and the pavements, stones , and other materials thereof, and also all erections , ma- terials , implements , and other things provided for such streets , shall vest in and belong to the Justices . CX. The Justices , with the sanction of the information. CIV. At such times as shall be appointed At the appointed under Section CI of this time occupiers of houses Act, and as shallbe notified shall give the required in the Official Gazette by the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, every occupier of a dwelling house or of any part of a dwelling -house distinctly occupied , and every person to whom a Schedule, as herein after provided , may have been delivered , shall afford such information, in regard to all persons who were abiding in his house , or in the place under his charge, on the night immediately preced- ing, and in such manner, as may, under this Act, be lawfully required of them .
to Persons be employed as onumera- tors .
CV. The Chairman shall select a sufficient number of competent per- sons to act as enumerators ; and every such enumerator, under the direction of the
Government of Bengal, may Power to make and lay out and make new streets, improve streets . and may build and construct bridges and tunnels ; and may furn, divert , dis- continue, or stop up, any public street, and may widen, open , enlarge, or otherwise improve, any such street; making due compensation to the owners and occupiers of any land , houses , or build- ings which may be required for any any such purposes . CXI . In laying out or making any new street
Power to take land or in turning, diverting, adjoining now streets , widening, opening , for building purposes . ing , or otherwise improving any public street, in addition to the land required for the carriage - ways and foot - ways thereof, the Justices may purchase also the land necessary for the houses and buildings to form the said street, and may sell and dispose of the same, with such stipulations and conditions asto the class and des- cription of houses or buildings to be erected thereon, as they shall think fit . Provided that , if any Chairman, shall visit every house within his Dis- trict, except as hereinafter provided, and shall take an account in writing of the name, sex , age , caste, nationality , and occupation , of every living person who shall abide therein on the night imme- diately preceding the day appointed as aforesaid, and shall also take an account of the occupied houses and the houses then being built and there fore uninhabited , and also of all other uninhabited houses within his District, and in all respects conform to , and obey, the instructions which may be issued to him by the Chairman in this behalf, Provided always that, in the case of females, no account shall be taken either of their name or age. CVI . The Chairman , when he may deem such
Schedules ,
Compensation for land be taken under the pro- damage to adjoining visions of this Act, compen- land . sation shall be made to the owners for any direct or immediate damage which may be done thereby to any adjoining land or build- ings of such owner .
a course tobe advisable , may cause a Schedule , in such form as shall be sanctioned by the Lieutenant- [ 1836 ]
purposes . Power to agree for owners of any land or build- purchase of land for ing for the absolute purchase improving streets or thereof for the purpose of for other Municipal laying out and making new
CXII . The Justices may agree with the streets , or of widening , en larging, or otherwise improving any of the public streets, or for any other purpose whatever connected with the conservancy or general improvement of the Town .
in dust, dirt , ashes, and rubbish may be temporar- ily deposited until removed and carried way, to be provided and placed in proper and convenient situations, and may require the occupiers of houses in streets to cause all such matter us afore- said to be deposited daily or otherwise periodically in the said receptacles . Every person who , after such receptacles have been provided , and after such requisition as above mentioned, shall deposit, or cause or permit to be deposited, any such matter in any street, except in such receptacles , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence.
Mode of ascertain- ing compensation for land,&c.
CXIX. Whoever deposits, or permits his ser- vants to deposit, any dust, dirt, dung , ashes ; garden,
Depositing dirt on streets, & c .
CXIII. When there is any hinderance to the acquisition by purchase of any land orbuilding required for the purposes of this Act, the Government of Bengal , upon the representation of the Justices and after such inquiry as may be thought proper, may de- clare that the land or building is needed for a pub- lic purpose, and may ordor proceedings for obtain- ing possession of the same for Government, and for determining the compensation to be paid to the parties interested, according to any laws now or hereafter to be in force for the acquisition of land for public purposes . And the Government of Ben- gal may vest such land or building in the Justices , on their paying the compensation awarded.
kitchen, or stable refuse; or filth of any kinder any animal matter, or any broken glass or earthenware, or other rubbish, in any street or on any public quay, jetty , ghaut, or landing place, or on any partny part of a river -bank whether above or below high-water mark except in such places and in such manner and at such hours as shall be fixed by the Justices, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupces for each offence . The Justices may, in manner here- inafter provided, make Bye- Laws for regulating the making of such deposits , and for the removing and.carrying away the same, and for charging the person making the deposit , with the expense of removing it or carrying it away.
Allowing sewerage to other offensive liquid matter flow on streets .
CXX. Whoever causes or allows the water of any sink or sewer, or any belonging to him or being onhis land, to run , drain, or be thrown or put upon any street , or causes or allows any offensive matter from any sewer or privy to run , drain , or be thrown into a surface drain in any street, shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for each offence.
orbuildings . CXIV. The Justices may sell any lands or buildings vested in them by Power to sell lands virtue of this Art, or ac- quired by then for the pur- poses thereof , either together or in parcels as they may find most convenient and advantageous , and the proceeds of such sale shall be applied to the purposes of this Act; and for carrying such sale into effect, the Justices may execute a con- veyance of the lands sold to the purchaser, and such conveyance shall be under the common seal of the Justices , and shall be executed in all res- pects in the manner hereinbefore provided for the execution of contracts, the value or amount of which exceeds five hundred Rupees .
CXXI . The Justices from time to time may fix the hours within which Removal of night only it shall be lawful to CXV. Whenever any street hereby vested in the Justices shall be discon- Power to sell old tinued and stopped up under the provisions of Section CX streets. of this Act, the Justices may sell the lands , or such part thereof as shall not be required for the pur- poses of this Act .
Maintenance and re- pairof streets . CXVI . The Justices shall , so far as the funds at their disposal will admit , from time to time, cause the public streets to be maintained and repaired ; and from time to time may cause the same tobe paved, metalled , flagged, channelled, sewered , or otherwise improved, and the surface thereof to be raised, lowered, or altered, as they may think fit ; and may also make and keep in repair any foot-
Footways .
ways for the use of passen- gers in any such street, and also fromtime to time place, on the sides of such foot- ways or otherwise , such fences and posts as may be needed for the protection of foot -passengers .
CXVII . The Justices shall cause the streets, Cleansing streets. Including the foot-ways
soil. remove any night - soil or other such offensive matter . When the Justices have fixed such hours and given public notice thereof, whoever removes or causes to be removod along any street any such offensive matter at any time , except within the hours so fixed, and also whoever, at any time, whether such hours have been fixed by the Justices or not , uses for any such purpose any cart, carriage , or other receptacle or vessel not having a covering proper for preventing the escape of the contents thereof or of the stench therefrom , or who slops or spills any such offensive matter in the removal thereof, or who does not carefully sweep and clean every place in which any such offensive matter has been slopped or spilled, or who places or sets down in any public place any vessel containing such offensive matter , or who drives or takes or causes to be driven or taken any cart, carriage , receptacle, or vessel used for any such purpose as aforesaid, through any street or by any route other than such as shall from time to time be by public notice appointed for that purpose by the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not ex- ceeding twenty Kupees for ench offence .
thereof, tobe regularly swept and cleansed; and the dust, dirt, ashes, rubbish , and filth of every sort found thereon, to be collect- ed and removed .
CXXII . The Justices, from time to time, shall appoint or provide places convenient for the deposit of the night - soil , dung , and Places of deposit for filth .
dust, dirt, ashes, and rubbish other filth , and the
fixedor CXVIII . The Justices may cause any number of moveable in dust-boxes or other con- Dust Boxes streets. venfent receptacles, where .
[ 1837 ]
width proposed be signified by the Justices within one mouth, the intended street may be laid out and made upon the level and of the width specified in the notice.
collected and removed under the authority of this Act; and for keeping all cattle , carts, implements , and other things required for the above or any of the purposes of this Act ; and, for any of such pur- poses, the Justices may purchase or take on lease any land or buildings by them considered necessary , or may cause any new building to be made upon any land to be pur
purchased or hired by them. CXXIII . All dirt , dust, ashes, rubbish, sewer-
All rubbish, &c. , col age, soil , dung, and filth , lected, to be the proper collected from the streets , tyof the Justices . houses, privies , sewers, and cess -pools , shallbe the property of the Justices , who shall have power to sell or dispose of the same as they may think proper, and the money arising from the sale thereof, shall be applied to the pur- poses of thisAct.
CXXIV. The Justices , so far the funds at Watering streets . their disposal will admit, and so far asfar as they maymay deem requisite for the public convenience, shall cause the public streets to be watered; and for that purpose may provide such works and engines as they may think necessary.
in streets . Future obstructions or sets up any fence, rail,
CXXVIII. It shall not be lawful for any person to erect, within the Town, any hut or any range or block ofhuts , on any plot Erection of naw huts to be under the control of the Justices . or parcel of ground on which no huts are standing, without previous notice to ther Justices ; and the Justices may require such hut or huts to be built so that they may stand in regular lines , with a free passage or way in front of each line, of such width as the Justičes may think proper for salutary ventilation , and to facilitate scavengering, and at such a level as will admit of sufficient drainage . And if any such hut or huts be built without giving such notice to the Justices , or otherwise than as required by the Justices, the Justices may give notice to the builder or builders thereof to take down and remove the same within one month , and if such hut or huts be not taken down or removed according to such notice, the Justices may cause the same to be taken down and removed , and the expense in- curred in doing so shall be paid by the said builder or builders , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
ČXXV . Whoever builds any wall , or erects post, or other obstruction or encroachment, in any public street or in or over any open drain, sewer , .or aqueduct along the side of any such street after thisAct comes into operation , shall be liable , to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees ; and to existing huts . Power of Justicos as CXXIX. Whenever the Justices are satisfied, from inspection or by report of competent persons , that any existing block of huts
Power to remove . the Justices shall have power to remove any such obstruc-
tion or encroachment ; and the expense of such removal shall be paid by the person erecting the same, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter
Temporary obstruc- contained shall prevent the tion on occasions of fes- tivals, &c.
provided. Nothing herein Justices from allowing any temporary erections in any
public street on occasions of festivals and ceremonies . CXXVI . Whoever displaces, takes up, or
Taking up pave pavement, flags , or other ments .
makes any alteration in the materials, or in the fences or posts of any public street, without the consent in writing of the Justices , or without other lawful authority, shallbe hable to a penalty not exceed- ingfiftyRupees .
CXXVII . Every person who wishes to make or lay out any new street ,
Privato persons lay shall give notice in writing ing new streets .
reason of the manner in which in the Town , is , by the huts are crowded together , or of the want of drainage and the impracticability of scavengering, attended with risk the inhabitants or the neighbourhood , they may, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal, cause a notice to be fixed to some conspicuous part of such block ofhuts, requiring the owners or occupiers thereof, or , at the option of the Justices , the owner of the land on which such huts are built, within a reasonable time to be fixed by the Justices for that purpose, to execute such operations as the Justices with such sanction as aforesaid may deem necessary for the avoidance of such risk . And in case such owners or occupiers , or the owner of the land, shall refuse or neglectglect toto execute such operations within the time appointed , the Justices may cause the said huts to be taken down , or such operations to be performed in respect of such huts , as the Justices huts be pulled down , the Justices shall cause the materials of each hut to be sold separately, if such sale can be effected; and the proceeds shashall be pard to the owner of the hut , or if the owner be un- known, or the title disputed, shall be held in deposit by the Justices , until the person interested deem necessary to prevent such risk . If such therein shall obtain the order of a competent Court for the payment of the same. The Calcutta Court of Small Causes shall be deemed a competent Court for that purpose .
CXXX. If any Paving, & c. , of pri vate streets . street (not being a public street),t) , oror anyany partpar thereof, he not levelled , paved , me- talled, flagged, channelled , thereof to the Justices , shew- the intended level and width of such street ; and the level and width of every such street shall be fixed or approved by the Justices ; and whoever lays out, makes , or builds upon, any such street, otherwise than in accordance with the level and width so fixed or approved, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees ; and the Justices may, if they think fit , cause any such strect, laid out or made at a level or width other- wise than in accordance with the level or width so fixed or approved as aforesaid, to be altered; or may cause any building , erected in any such street otherwise than in accordance with such level and width, to be altered , or if necessary removed , and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid to them by the offendor , and be recoverable as herein
Proviso,
after provided. If no such lovel or width be fixed, and no approval or disapproval of the level or
and sewered to the satisfaction of the Justices , they may, by notice in writing to the respective owners or occupiers of the premises fronting , adjoining , or abutting upon , such parts thereof as may need to be levelled, paved , metalled , flagged , channelled, andand sewered,sewered, requirerequire them to level, metal, pave, [ 1838 ]
entrance of the enclosure thereof fronting the street ; and whoever destroys , pulls down, or defaces any such number, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty Rupees .
CXXXVI . All doors , gates , bars, and ground- floor windows put up after Doors not to open this Act comes into operation , which open upon any public outwards . street, shall be hung or placed so as not to open out- wards and cause obstruction; and if any such door, gate, bar, or window be hung or placed so as to open outwards on any such street and cause ob- struction, the owner of the premises to which the same is attached shall, within eight days after notice from the Justices to that effect , cause the same to be altered so as not to open outwards and cause obstruction, and in case he neglects so to do , the Justices my make such alteration , and the expense thereof shall be paid by such owners , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
flag, channel, and sewer the same within a time to be specified in such notice, and upon non - com- pliance the Justices may, if they think fit , execute the works mentioned or referred to therein and the expenses incurred by them in so doing shall be paid by the owners in default according to the frontage of their respective premises , and in such proportion as shall be settled by the Justices, or, in case of dispute, as shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses ; and such ex- pense shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. Proviso . Provided always that, after such streets shall have been so levelled, paved, metalled, flagged, channelled , and sewered, on the requisition of the Justices, or by the Justices as aforesaid , at the expense of the owners , such owners shall have a right to require that the street shall be declared a public street, to be from time to time repaired by the Justices out of the Municipal Fund .
CXXXVII . If any door, gate, bar, or ground- floor window, put up before Doors opening out- this Act comes into opera- wards to be altered. tion, is hung or placed so as to open outwards upon any public street and cause obstruction, the Justices may alter the same, so that no part thereof, when open, shall cause an obstruction , and the expense thereof shall be paid by the owners and be recoverable as hereinafter provided .
CXXXI . If any street (not being a public street, but being a street over or through which the public have or may hereafter havea right of way) be levell- ed, paved, metalled, flagged channelled, and sewered to the satisfaction of the Justices, they may, if they think fit, by notice in writing put up in any part of such strect, declare the same to be a public street, and thereupon the same shall become a public street, and be from time to time repaired by them out of the Municipal Fund. Certain streets to be deemed public and re- paired by the Justices , public
be set CXXXII . The Justices may, upon such terms as they shall think fit, allow for House manpower any house or building to be set forward for improving the line of any public street line of strects . in which such house or building is situated.
CXXXVIII . The owner of every house or building in any public street Troughs and pipes shall, within fifteen days tobe fixed to houses . after notice from the Jus- tices to that effect , put up and keep in good con- dition proper troughs and pipes for catching and carrying the water from the roof and other parts of such house or building , and for discharging the same in such manner as the Justices shall direct, and in default of compliance with such notice within the period aforesaid , such owner shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day that he shall so make default .
future from houses , to Projections erected in be removed.
CXXXIII . When any house or building, any Houses projecting part of which projectsbe- beyond line of street, yond the regular line of a when taken down, to public street, or beyond the be set back . front of the house or building on either side thereof, has been taken down in order to be re-built or altered, the Justices may require the same to be set back to or towards the line of the street or the line of the adjoining houses or buildings . Provided always that the Justices shall make full
Proviso .
compensation to the owner of any such house or building for any damage he may thereby sustain, and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damagos and expenses .
Names of streets . time, cause to be put up or
CXXXIX. The Justices may give notice in writing to the owner or occupier of any house or building, to remove or alter -any projection , encroach- ment, or obstruction, which , after this Act comes into operation, shallbe crected or placed against or in front of such house or building, and such owner or occupier shall , within fifteen days after the service of such notice upon him , remove such projection, encroachment , or obstruction , or alter the same in such manner as shall have been directed by the Justices, and in default thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees ; and the Justices in such case may remove such projection, encroachment, or obstruction ; and the expense of such removal shallbe paid by the owner or occupier so making default, and shallbe recoverable aswecoverable hereinafter provided . Provided Proviso . that , when the expense shall have been paid by the CXXXIV. The Justices shall , from time to painted on a conspicuous part of some house, building , wall , or place at or near each end , corner, or entrance of every strect , the name by which such street is to be known ; and whoever destroys , pulls down, or defases any such name, or puts up any name different from that put up by order of the ustices, shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty Rupees .
occupier, except in the case in which such projections , encroachments, or obstructions were made or put up by him, such occupier shallbe entitled to deduct the expense of removing or altering the same, from the rent payable by him to the owner of the house or building .
CXXXV. The Justices may, from time to Numbers on houses . time, fix a number in a conspicuous placplace on the outer side of any house or building , or at the [ 1939 ]
with to take down , secure, or repair such house , building , wall , or thing affixed thereon, us the caso shall require ; and if such owner or occupier do not begin to repair, take down, or secure the same within three days after such notice , and complete such work with due diligence, the Justices shall cause all or so much of such house , building, wall, or thing as they shall think necessary, to be taken down, " repaired, or other- wise secured; and all the expenses incurred by the Justices shall be paid by the owner of the premises , and shall be recoverable from him as hereinafter provided.
CXL . The Justices may cause any such pro- jection, encroachment , or Removal of exist obstruction, erected or ing projections from houses. placed against or in front of any house or building , in any public strect , before this Act comes into operation, to be removed , or altered as they Notice of removal . think fit; provided that they give notice of such intended removal or alteration to the occt pier of the house or building against or in front of which such projection, encroachment , or obstruction slull be , thirty days before such altera- tion or removal is begun; and if such projection, encroachment, or obstruction Compensation when shall have been lawfully made, they shall make rea- sonable compensation to every person who suffers damage by such removal or alteration ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses . to
CXLIV . If any such house, building, or wall, or any part of the same, be Sale of materials of pulled down by virtue of the ruinous houses . powers aforesaid, the Justices may sell the materials thereof, or so much of the same as shall be taken down , and apply the proceeds of such sale in payment of the expenses incurred, and shall restore any overplus arising from such sale to the owner of such house, building, or wall , on demand . The Justices , although they sell such materials for the purposes aforesaid, shall have the same remedies for compelling the payment of so much of the said expenses as may remain due after the application of the proceeds of such sale, as by this Act are given to them for compell- ing the payment of the whole of the said expenses .
CXLI. The Justices may give permission Justices may allow in writingto the owners or certain projections from occupiers of houses or build- ings in public streets, to put hoases . up verandahs, balconies , sun- shades , weather- frames, and the like , to project from any upper- story thereof over the street , to an extent not ex- ceeding five feet from the foundation .
CXLV . If any building or land, by reason of abandonment or of disputed ownership or other cause, and Power to shut up and secure deserted houses. shall remainuntenanted, thereby become a resort of idle and disorderly persons, or be complained of by any two or more of the neighbours as a nuisance, the Justices , after due enquiry, may cause notice in writing to be given to the owner, or to the person claiming to be the owner, if he be known and resident within the limits of their jurisdiction, and shall also cause such notice to be put on the door of the building or some conspicuous part of the premises, requiring the persons concerned therein, whoever they may be, to secure or enclose the same; and if such notice shall not be complied with within eight days, the Justices shall cause the necessary work to be executed, and all expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner of the premises, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
CXLII . The external roofs and walls of huts Roofs and external or other buildings erected or walls of huts not to be renewed within the Town , made of inflammable after this Act comes into waterials . operation, shall not be made of grass, leaves, mats , or other such inflammable materials; and it shall not be lawful for the owner of any hut or other building, in or near any street , now having an external roof or wall made of any such material , and which is contiguous to or ad- joining to any other building, to suffer such roof or wall to remain after this Act comes into opera- tion, unless with the consent in writing of the Justices; and whoever makes any external roof or wall of such materials , or suffers any roof or wall made of such materials to continue contrary to the provisions herein contained, and who shall not remove or alter the same within one month after notice given to him for that purpose by the Justices, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupces for every day that such roof or wall shall continue. Any person may give information and institute a prosecution under this Section .
CXLVI . Whoever, being the occupier of a Penalty on occupier house within the Town , keeps of a house not remov- or allows to be kept for more ing filth . than twenty- four hours , or otherwise than in some proper receptacle, any dirt , dung, bones , ashes, night -soil, filth , or any noxious or offensive matter, in or upon the roof of such house, or in any out - house, yard , or ground attached to and occupied with such house, or suffers such receptacle to be in a filthy or noxious state, or neglects to employ proper means to remove the filth therefrom and to cleanse and purify the same , shall be liable to a penalty not excceding fifty Rupees for each offence . CXLVII . Whoever, being the owner or
occupier of any house, build- ing, or land, within the Filthy housos , &0 . Town , whether tenantable or otherwise , suffers the same to be in a filthy and unwholesome state, or overgrown with vegetation, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees , and to a penalty not exceeding ten Rupees for every day after con- viction for such offence during which the offence is continued.
CXLIII . If, in any street, any house, build- ing, or wall, or any thing Houses in a ruinous affixed thereon , be deomed by and dangerous state. the Justices to be in a ruin- ous state, or likely to fall, or in any way dangerous to the inhabitants of such house or building , or to the neighbouring houses or buildings , or to the occupiers thereof, orto passengers , they shall immediately, if it appears to them to be necessary, cause a proper hoard or fence to be put up for the protection of passengers , and shall cause notice in writing to be given to the owner, if he be known and resident within the limits of their jurisdiction , and shall also cause such notice to be put on the door or other conspicuous part of the said premises or otherwise to be given to the occupier thereof (if any) , requiring such owner or occupier forth- [ 1840 ]
CLIII . The Justices shall, so far as the funds at their disposal will admit , cause the sewers and drains Cleansing and empty- ing sewors .
CXLVIII . The Justices may give notice to Power to trim hedges the owner or occupier of any and trecs bordering land to trim or prune the roads. hedges thereofbordering any public road or street, so that they may not exceed the height of seven feet from the level of the road; and to cut and trim all trees which by over- hanging any public road or street obstruct the pas- sage or cause damage thereto; and in the event of such notice not being complied with with in eight days from the date thereof, the Justices may cause the said hedges and trees to be cut and trimmed in the manner required , and the expense incurred by the Justices in respect thereof shall be paid to them by the owners , and shallbe recover- able as hereinafter provided.
belonging to them to be so constructed , maintained , and kept, as not to be a nuisance or injurious to health , and to be properly cleared, cleansed , and emptied ; and for the purpose of flushing, cleansing, and emptying the same , they may construct and pluce, either above or underground , such reservoirs , sluices , engines , and other works as may be neces- sary ; and they may also, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , cause all or any of such sewers and drains to communicate with and be emptied into any tidal river or other fit place, or cause the refuse from such sewers and drains to be conveyed by a proper channel to the most conveni- ent site for its deposit,, and may sell the same for any agricultural or other purposes as may be deemed most expedient , but so that the same shall not be- come a uuisance .
eattle,&c. CXLIX . Whoever within the Town shall keep any pig stye to the front of Keeping swine or any street , not being shut out therefrom by a sufficient wall or fence, and whoever shall within the Town, without the permission of the Justices , keep more than ten swine or more than twenty sheep or goats , or ten horned cattle, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees.
CL. All public sewers and drains , and all sewers, drains, tünnels , and Sewers , drains , &c . , culverts in, alongside, or vested in the Justices . under the streets , existing at the time this Act comes into operation or after wards made, and whether made at the cost of the Justices or otherwise, and all works , materials, and things appertaining thereto , shall be vested in and belong to the Justices.
CLIV. When the contents of any sewer or Bed of stream re- drain, or any other flow or filth or refuse, are discharged into any river or stream , in ceiving sewerage to becleared. the bed or channel of which the quantity ofwater at any season of the year is so much diminished by natural or artificial causes as to be insufficient to keep such channel clean or clear, the Justices , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , so far as the funds at their disposal will admit , shall make such alteration in the bed of such river or stream as may prevent such sewer and drain -water from spreading over the surface of such bed , or from accumulating and stagnating in parts thereof to the injury of health or the annoyance of the sur- rounding population.
CLI. The Justices, in making any main or Powers ofJustices in of the Town, may, if needful, other sewers for the drainage making public sewers. carry such sewers through , across , or under any street , or any place laid out as, or intended for, a street, or any cellar or vault which may be under any of the streets , and (after reason- able notice in writing in that behalf) into, through, or under any inclosed or other land whatsoever , making full compensation for any damage done thereby; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting
CLV. Whoever, without the written consent of the Justices first obtained , makes or causes to be made . any drain into any of the sewers or drains vested in the Penalty for making unauthorized drains into public sewers . Justices by this Act , shall be liable to a penalty not exce exceeding two hundred Rupees ; and the Justices may cause such branch -drain to be demolished, altered, re -made , or otherwise dealt with as they shall think fit ; and all the expense incurred there- by shall be paid by the person making such branch - drain, and shallbe recoverable as herein- after provided.
damages and expenses . CLII . The Justices shall maintain, and from time to time repair, and as they see fit , enlarge, alter,
Justices to repair and alter and close sewers .
prove, all or any of them by this Act or destroy such of Proviso . arch - over, or otherwise im- the sewers and drains vested in and may discontinue, close up , them as they may deem useless or unnecessary . Provided
Building over sew- ers, &c. , not to be erected without con. sent of the Justices . CLVI . No building shall be newly erected over any sewer or drain vested in the Justices by this Act , without their written con- sont; and if any building be so erected, the Justices may cause such building to be pulled down, or otherwise dealt with as they may think fit ; and the expenses thereby incurred shallbe paid by the person offending andbe re- coverable as hereinafter provided.
that if, by reason of any thing done under this Section, any person is deprived of the lawful use of any sewer or drain , the Justices shall , at a place within one hundred feet of the sewer or drain of the use of which he is deprived, provide the means of drainage into воте public tower, tidal river , or other place into which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers, and thereupon the owner shall make a drain lewling thoreunto, of such materials, of such size, at such level, and with such fall, as the Justices slrall direct; and if he neglect to do so within a reasonable time, the Justices same to be done, and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner , and shallbe recoverable as bercinafter provided.
CLVII . If any house or building within the Town and within a reason- Justices empowered to make drains from able distance of a sewer fit houses which are not for uso, or of some tidal properly drained. river or other place at which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers , be at any time not drained to the satisfaction of the Justices by a sufficient drain or pipe commu- nicating with some sower , tidal river, or other place as aforesaid, the Justices may, if the owner neglects to do so within fifteen days after notice,. construct or lay from such house or building a covered drain or pipe, of such materials, of such size, at such level , and with such fall, as they shall [ 1841 ]
such building or re -building be otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this Act. think necessary for the draining of such house or building ; and the expenses incurred by the Jus- tices in respect thereof, if not forthwith paid by the owner, shall be recoverable as hereinafter pro- vided .
CLVIII . No house or building shall be here- Level of houses here . after built within the Town &c . after built within the upon a lower level than will allow of the drainage of house or building being led into some public sewer either then existing or projected , or into some tidal river or other place into which the Justices are empowered to empty their sewers .
Sewers in streets to ho covered with traps, CLXIV . All sewers and drains in streets, whether public or private, shall be provided by the Justices, or by the persons to whom they severally belong, with proper traps or other coverings or means of ventilation so as to prevent stench. If the owner of any private sewer or drain shall, for ten days after notice given to him by the Justices , neglect or delay to provide proper traps or coverings or means of ventilation as aforesaid, the Justices may forthwith provide and apply the same ; and the expense incurred thereby shall be paidby the owner of such sewer or drain , and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
Houses hereafter built to have drains constructed under the orders of the Justices .
Power of Justicon to erect or affix tobuilding pipes for ventilation of sewers . ing
CLXV . The Justiocs may erect on or fix to anyhouse or building such pipes as they may deem necessary for the proper ven- tilation of the sewers be- longing to them , and such pipes shall be carried to a height of not less than six feet above the highest part of the house or building, and erected so as not to occasion any nuisance or inconvenience to any house or building in the neighbourhood .
CLIX . If any house or building , newly erected or re-built within the Town after this Act comes into operation, have such means of drainage, as in the last preceding Section mentioned, hundred feet thereof, the existing within one owner shall make a drain leading thereunto from the site of such house or building , of such mate- rials, of such size , at such level, and with such fall, as the Justices may direct ; and if he neglect to do so within a reasonable time, the Justices may cause the same to be done, and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid by the owner and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided.
Notice ofnew build- ings to be given to the Justicos .
Throwing rubbish into sewers. CLXVI . Whoever throws or puts , or per- mits his servants to throw or put, any earth , dirt , ashes ; garden, kitchen, or stable refuse; or any broken glass or earthen- ware, or other rubbish , or, until suitable- sewers shall be provided, any night- soil , into any sewer or drain belonging to any of the Justices, or into any drain com- municating therewith, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for each offence .
CLX. Before beginning, within the town , to build or re - build any house, the person intending to build or re - build such house shall give to the Justices notice thereof in writing, and shall accompany such notice with a plan, shewing the levels at which the foundation and lowest floor of such house are proposed to be laid, by reference to some level ascertained under the direction of the Justices .
CLXVII . The Justices may provide and
Justices to signify shall signify their approval disapproval within of the proposed levels , or , if fourteendays . they disapprove thereof,
Common necessaries , maintain in proper and con- venient situations, so as not to create a nuisance, common necessaries and urinale, and shall cause the same, when provided , to be kept in proper order and to be daily cleansed .
CLXI . Within fourteen days after receiving such notice, the Justices they shall fix other levels in lieu thereof within the same time .
CLXII . If such
Licensing of public necessaries , and tola Mother's dopots . CLXVIII . The Justices may license, for any Houses built without notice , or contrary to provisions of this Act , inay be altered by the Justicos.
building be begun or made without sending such notice and plan, or at any levels different from those fixed by the Justices within the said fourteen days , or in any other respectspect contrary to the provisions of this Act, the Justices may, if necessary , cause such building to be altered or demolished the may require; and the expense thereby incurred shall be paid by the person failing to comply with the provisions aforesaid, and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
CLXIII . If the
If Justices fail to without . signify approval , &c. , within fourteen days , parties may proceed
period not exceeding one year , such necessaries for public accommodation, and such tola mehters' depôts , as they, from time to time, may think proper ; and whoever keeps any public necessary, or any tola mehter's depôt without such license, or, having a license for a public necessary or tola mehter's depôt, suffers the same to be in a filthy or noxious state, or neglects to employ proper means for cleaning the same , shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees, and the license may be cancelled by theeJustice before whom the person is convicted . Provided also that it shall be lawful for the Justices at any time , on giving one month's notice, to cancel any license granted under this Section , if it shall seem proper to them to cancel it .
Neglecting to enelose private privy .
Justices fail to signify in writing their approval or disapproval of the levels shewn on such plan as afore- said, and to fix other levels within fourteen days after and plan as aforesaid, the notice may, notwithstanding contained , proceed to build therein referred to according such plan, provided that
CLXIX . The owner or occupier of any house or building having a privy on his premises , shall have such privy shut out by receiving such notice person giving such any thing hereinbefore or re-build the house to the levels shewn on [ 1842 ]
spificient roof, and wall or fence, from the view of persons passing by or residing inin the neighbour- hood : and it shall not be lawful for any owner or occupier to keep any privy with a door or trap- door opening on to any street . Every owner or occupier who shall omit to comply with, or shall commit any breach of, any of the provisions of this Section , shall be liable to a penalty of ten Rupees a day for each day of default or breach . Provided that the Justices may , in their discretion, permit the continuance, for such time as they may fix, of any such privy with a door or trap - door opening on to any street, where such privy already exists and does not create a nuisance.
CLXX. All branch - drains, as well within as
without the lands or build
ings to which they be
long, and all privies and
or the expenses of such inspection shallbe paid by the person to whom such drain , privy , or cess- pool may belong, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided; but if the drain, privy , cess - pool be found to be in proper order and con- dition, and not to have been constructed in viola- tion of the provisions of this Act , the Justices or . Officer as aforesaid shall causo the ground to be closed and made good as soon as may be ; and the expenses of opening , closing , and making good , such drain, privy, or cess -pool, shall , in that case, be defrayed by the Justices . Provided always that nothing hereinbefore contained shall authorize an Proviso, entry into the zenanas or private apartments appropriated to the females of Hindoo and Mus- sulman families, for the purpose of such inspection, except by the agency of women .
cess - pools within the Town ,
shall be under the survey
Branch-drains, pri vies,&c. , tobe under the control of the Justices, and to be kept in good orderby owners .
and control of the Justi-
of which
same for the useor ces , and shall be altered, repaired , and kept in proper order at the costs and charges of the owners of the lands and buildings to which the belong, they are constructed or continued; and if the
owner of any land or build-
If owners neglect , Justices may done thd privy, or cess -pool belongs , cause ings to which such drain, charge the owners with neglect , during eight days the expense.
after notice in writing for
that purpose, to alter, repair, and put the same
into good order in the manner required by the
Justices , the Justices may cause such drain, privy,
or cess -pool to be altered , repaired, and put
good order, and the exponse incurred by the Jus-
tices in respect thereof, shall be paid by the owner ,
CLXXIII . Where any notice is required by Service of notice on this Act to be given to the of buildings and lands . building or land, such notice, owners and occupiers owner or occupier, of any addressed to the owner or occupier, as the case may require, may be served on the occupier of such building or land , or left with some adult male member or servant of his family, or, if the notice cannot be so served, or if there be no occu- pier, may be put up on some conspicuous part of such building or land, and it shall not be neces- sary in any such notice to name the occupier or the owner. Provided always that , when the owner and his residence are known to the Justices , it shall be their duty, if such owner be residing within the limits of their authority, to cause every notice, required to be given to the owner of any or land , be served on such owner or left with some adult male member or servant of his family; and , if the owner be not resident within such limits, they shall send every such notice by post addressed to his residence, and proof of delivery of the notice at the Post Office shall be be due service of the same.
making or tices. and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. CLXXI . If any such drain, privy , or cess -pool Penalty for personsDessons Act comes into operation, drakis, & c. , contrary to contrary to the directions the orders of the Jus- and regulations of the Jus-
CLXXIV . Whenever, under the provisions of Justices, in default this Act , any work is re- of owner or occupier , quired to be executed by the owner or occupier of any building or land, and default may execute works and recover expenяся . is made in the execution of such works , the Jus- tices , whether any penalty is or is not provided for such default , may cause such work to be exe- cuted; and the expense thereby incurred shall be paid to them by the person by whom such work ought to have been executed, and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided .
be constructed , after tices or contrary to the pro- visions of this Act , or if any person, without the consent of the Justices , constructs, re-builds, or unstops, any drain, privy , or cess - pool which has been ordered by them to be demolished or stopped up, or not to be made , every person so doing shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees ; and the Justices may cause such amendment or alteration to be made in any such drain, privy, or cess-pool , as they think fit ; and the expense thereof shallbe paid by the person by whom such drain, privy, or cess -pool was improperly cons- tructed, re-built , or unstopped, and shallbe recover-
able from him as bereinafter provided . CLXXII . The Justices , or any Officer appointed by them for the purpose,
Inspection of drains , may inspect any such drain, privies, and cess-pools . privy, or cess - pool , and for
his rent. CLXXV . If the defaulter be the owner of Power to levy charges the building or land , the on occupier, who may Justices may, by way of deduct the same from additional remedy, whether any action or proceeding has been brought or taken against any such owner or not, require the payment of all or any part of the expenses payable by the owner for the time being, being, from the person who then or at any time thereafter occupies the building or land under such owner, and, in default of payment thereof by such occupier on demand, the same may be levied by distress of the goods and chattels of such occupier ; and every such occupier shall be entitled to deduct , from the rent payable by him to his landlord, so much as is so paid by or recovered from him in respect of any such expenses .
that purpose, at any time between sunrise and sunset, after one hour's motice in writing to the occupier of the premises to which such drain , privy, or cess -pool is attached , may enter upon anylands and buildings, with such assistants and workmen as are necessary , and cause the ground to be opened where they or he may think fit , doing as little damage as may be ; and if, upon such inspection, it appears that the drain, privy, or cess - pool is not ingood order and condition, or that it has been constructed after this Act comes into operation contrary to the provisions thereof, [ 1843 ]
CLXXX . The Justices shall cause all existing CLXXVI . No occupier of any building or
Occupier not to be more money, in respect of
Construction maintenance of works for supply of water .
public tanks , reservoirs , cis- and terns, wells , aqueducts , con- duits, tunnels, pipes , pumps, and other water-works used for the supply of water to the inhabitants or for the other purposes mentioned in this Act , to be continued, maintained, and supplied with water ; or they shall substitutė other such works, and shall cause them to be maintained and supplied with water; and the Justices mav, with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , from time to time, construct aqueduets and lay pipes for bringing water into the Town, and may provide any number of new tanks, reservoirs , cisterns , wells , and other such water- works for the purpose aforesaid .
Fouling waterby Dathing.
CLXXXI . Whoever, except as permitted by the Justices under Section CLXXXIV , bathes in any stream , tank, reservoir , well ,
cistern, conduit , or
laud shall be liable to pay hable for more than any expenses charged by this Act on the owner there- of, than the amount of rent due from him, for the premises in respect of which such expenses are payable , at the time of the demand made upon him , or which at any time after such demand has accrued and become payable by him , unless he neglect or refuse, upon application made to him for that purpose by the Justices , trulyto disclose the amount of his rent and the name and address of the person to whom such rerent is payable; but the burden of proof that the sum demanded of any such occupier is greater than the rent which was due by him at the time of such demand or which has since accrued , shall lie upon such occupier ; provided further that nothing herein contained shall be taken to affect any special contract, made between any such owner or occupier , respecting the payment of the expenses of any such works as aforesaid.
Washing animals or things,&c .
CLXXVII .
utensils for cooking or the skin of or any wool , cloth ,
aqueduct belonging to the Justices , or washes or causes to be washed therein , any horse, dog , or other animal , or weating apparel , or any or ether purposes , or leather, any animal , or other foul or offersive thing ; or throws ,
&c. Throwing rubbish , puts , or casts, or causes to enter therein, any animal , or any gravel , stonestone, dust , or
rubbish , or any dirt , filth , or other noisome or offen- sive matter or thing ; or causes or suffers to run , Occupier, in default of owner , may execute works and deduct ox- Whenever default is made by the owner of any building or land, in the execution of any work required to be penses from his rent, executed by him, the occu- pier of such building or land may , with the approval of the Justices , cause such work to be executed , and the expense thereof shall be paid to him by the owner , or the amount may be deducted out of the rent from time to time becoming due from him to such owner .
Allowing diains, & c., to flow into .
CLXXVIII . If the occupier of any building
Proceedings in case of tenants opposing the execution of this Act .
drain, or be brought there- into, the water of any sink , sewer, drain , engine , or boiler, or any other unwholesome or offensive liquid matter or thing belonging to him οι flowing from any house or building or from any ground occupied by him ; or does any thing whatsoever whereby any such water shall be in any degred fouled or corrupted-shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fiity Rupees for each offence.
CLXXXII . offensiveWater trades .fouled
Whoever,being the proprietor of any gas - works , or being en- by gaged or employed in in the manufacture or supply of or land prevent the owner thereof from carrying into effect, in respect of such building or land, any of the provisions of this Act, after notice of his inten- tion so to do has been given by the owner to such occupier, any Justice of the Peace, upon proof thereof, may give an order in writing , requiring such occupier to permit the owner to execute all such works , with respect to such building or land , as may be necessary for carrying into effect the provisions of this Act ; and if, after the expiration of eight days from the date of the order, such occupier continue to refuse to permit such owner to execute such works , such occupier shall , for every day during which he so continues to refuse, be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees ; and every such owner , during the continuance of such refusal , shallbe discharged from any penal- ties to which he might otherwise have become hable by reason of his default in executing such works.
Tanks, & c . , vested in the Justices . CLXXIX . All public tanks , reservoirs, cis- terns , wells , aqueducts, con- duits, tunnels , pipes , pumps , and other water- works, exist-
ing at the time this Act comes into operation or afterwards made, laid , or erected , and whether made, Jaid , or erected at the cost of the Justices or other wise, and all bridges , buildings , engines , works, materials, and things, connected therewith or appertaining thereto, and also any adjacent land ( not being private property) appertaining to any public tank , shall be vested in and belong to the Justices .
gas , or being the occupier or proprietor of any place where an offensive trade or manufacture is carried on, wilfully does any act connected with the said business, whereby the water in any stream , tank , reservoir, well, cistern, conduit, aqueduct , or other water- works , belonging to the Justices , is fouled or corrupted, shall be hable to a penalty not exceeding one thothousand liupees, and to a further penalty , not exceeding five hundred Rupees, for every day while the offence is conti- nued after twenty- four hours' notice in writing from the Justices in this behalf, and the Justices may , after twenty- four hours' notice in writing, lay open and examine any pipes , conduits, and works belonging to such persons ; and if, upon such examination , it appears that the water hus been fouled or corrupted by any thing proceeding from or contained in the pipes, conduits , or works examined, the expenses of such examination shall be paid by the person to whom such pipes, con- duits , or works belong, or under whose manage- ment or control they may be, and he recoverable from him as hereinafter provided; but it it appear that the water has not been so fouled or corrupted, then such capenses , and all damages [ 1844 ]
occasioned by the examination, shall be paid by necessary acts for effecting any of the purposes aforesaid.
the Justices.
ing water. CLXXXIII . Whoeverever wilfully or carelessly Injuring water-worka injures any water-works be- or diverting or wast- longing to the Justices , or
unlawfully draws off, diverts , or takes water from any such water-works , or from any water or streams, belonging to the Justices, by which such water- works are supplied , shall be hable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred Rupees .
CLXXXVIII . The Justices , in executing Justices in executing any works directed or works , to provide roads , authorized by this Act to &c. , where existingones be made, shall provide and ate injured . make, at their own expense, a sufficient number of convenient ways , water- courses, drains, and channels in the place of such as may be interrupted , injured, or rendered useless by reason of the execution of such works ; and, in case of any difference arising between the Justices respectively and the persons affected thereby, such difference shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
CLXXXIV. The Justices may, at their dis . Justices may set cretion, set apart any public apart bathing places , &c . ghaut or place, or any part of the strand of any river (not being private property ) , for the purpose of being used as a bathing place ; and may also pro- vide or set apart a sufficient number of convenient tanks or runs of water for the inhabitants to bathe in, and may also set apart tanks or reser- voirs , or runs of water , for washing animals or clothes, or for any other purpose connected with the health, cleanliness , and comfort of the inhabi- tants .
CLXXXV . The Justices may, in the manner hereinafter provided , make Bye-laws to regu- late- bye-laws-
CLXXXIX . When the pavement or surface of Justices breaking up any street , or when any street to restore the sewer or drain, shallbe open- same with all conve ed or broken up by the nient speed. Justices , their Officers , or servants , they shall, with all convenient speed , complete the work on account of which the same shall have been broken up, and fill in the ground, and make good the pavement and surface, and the sewer or drain, so opened orhed or broken up, and carry away the rubbish occasioned thereby; and shall, in the meantime, cause the place whore such pavement or surface shall be so opened er broken up, to be fenced and guarded , and sufficiently lighted during the night.
For regulating all or any matters and things The use of water . whatsoever connected with the water to be supplied by them, and the use of such water for any of the purposes mentioned in this Act;
And for regulating the time and places of bathing for persons Bathing places . of each sex in the places provid . ed or appointed by them for the purpose of bathing, in such manner as shall appear to the Justices necessary, making due allowance for the habits and customs of the country.
CLXXXVI . When any private tank or low
the Justices . ed at the expense of CXC. If the Justices deem it necessary for Situation of gas and the purposes of this Act to water- pipes to be alter raise, sink, or otherwise alter , the situation of any water-pipe or gas -pipe , or other water-works, or gas- works, laid in any of the streets, they may, from time to time, by notice in writing , require the person to whom any such pipes or works belong or under whose control they may be, to cause forthwith , or as soon as conveniently maybe, any such pipes or works to be raised, sunk, or otherwise altered in position , in such manner as the Justices direct ; provided that such alteration be not such as per- manently to injure such worke , or to prevent the water or gas from flowing as freely and conve- niently as before ; and the expenses attending sueh raising , sinking , or altering, and full compensation for the damage done thereby, shall be paid by the Justices , as well to the persons to whom such pipes or works belong, as to all other persons. And if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation , the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of disputes respecting damages and expenses .
marshy ground, or any waste Power to fill up un- or stagnant water, being wholesome tanks , & c., within any private enclosure, on private premises . appears to the Justices to be injurious to health , or to be offensive to the neigh- bourhood, it shall be lawful for the Justices to require, by notice in writing, the owner of the said premises to cleanse or fill up such tank or marshy ground , or to drain off or remove such stagnant water ; and if he shall refuse or neglect to comply with such requisition during eight days from the service thereof, the Justices , their Officers, and workmen, may enter into the said premises, anddoall necessary acts for all or any of the purposes aforesaid, as they shall think fit; and the expense incurred thereby shall be paid by the owner of such premises , and shall be recover- able as hereinafter provided.
CXCI . If the
CLXXXVII . The Justices are hereby em- powered, from time to time, as they shall see fit, to drain
Power to drain off and cleanse stagnant off into any sewers belong pools in open places . ing to them, and cleanse
If owner , &o. , neg lectthe Justicosto make alterations ,may cause the same to be made.
and fill up or otherwise abate, any stagnant pool, litch , tank, pond, or other receptacle of water (the same not being within any private enclosure) , which shall appear to them to be useless or un- necessary, or likely to prove injurious to the health of the inhabitants, whether the same be the private property of any person or otherwise ; and the Jus- sices, their Officers, and workmen, may do all
person to whom any such pipes or works belong or under whose control theythey maybe, do not proceed forthwith, or as soon as conveniently may be after the receipt of such notice, to cause the same to be raised, sunk, or altered , in such manner as the Justices require, the Justices may themselves cause such pipes or works to be raised, sunk, or altered , as they may think fit, provided that such works be not permanently injured thereby or the water or gas prevented from flowing asflowing as freely and conveniently as before.
[ 1845 ]
Dangerous places neat streets to be re- paired or enclosed
CXCII. Every person intending to build or take down any building , or Hoards to be set up to alter or repair the outward during repairs . part of any building, where
CXCV . If any building , tank, well, or hole, or other place, be,be, for want of sufficient repair,pair , protection , or enclosure, dangerous to passengers, the Justices shall
cause the same to be repaired , protected, or en- closed , so as to prevent danger therefrom; and the expenses of such repair, protection, or enclosure shall be paid to the Justices by the owner of the property so repaired , protected , or enclosed, and shall be recoverable as hereinafter provided. CXCVI . No
No place shall be used as a slaughter from the Justices . housewithout a license
place shall be used as a slaughter- house within the Town , un- less a license in writing for the use thereof as a slaugh- ter-house has been obtained from the Justices , who are
hereby empowered , at their discretion, from time to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever, without such license, uses as a slaughter - house any place within the Town , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees, and to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day after the conviction for such offence, during which the said offence is continued. CXCVII . The
places for slaughter houses . Justices to provide
Justices may, from time to time, if they shall think fit , with the sanction of the Government of Bengal , pro- videplaces for the purpose of any street or footway will be obstructed or ren- dered inconvenient by means of such work, shall, beforebeginning the same , and having first obtain- ed a license in writing from the Justices so to do , cause sufficient hoards or fences to be put up, in order to separate the building , where such works are being carried on , from the street or footway, and shall continue such hoard or fence standing and in good condition , to the satisfaction of the Justices , during such time as the public safety or convenience requires , and shall cause the same to be sufficiently lighted during thelighted during the night ; and every such person who begins toto build,bui or to take down, or alter, or repair , any building contrary to the provisions of this Section, or who , without license, erests or sets up any hoards , scaffolding , or fence whatsover, or who, being licensed, fails to put up such fence or hoard , or to continue the same standing and in good condition as aforesaid during the time aforesaid, or who does not , while the said hoards or fences are standing , keep the same sufficiently lighted during the night , or who does not remove the same when directed by the Justices within eig days , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupces, and a further penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for every day while the offence is continued, after twenty- four hours' notice from the said Justices .
being used as slaughter- houses , and they may, in the mannerhereinafter provided , make bye -laws for and with respect to the management ,manager regulation , and charges for the use of such places . CXCVIII .
Markets , slaughter- houses, &c., to be pro- peilydrained.
or Every owner or occupier farmer of any market for the sale of butcher's meat, poultry, fish, or vegetables, or of any slaughter-house , CXCIII . The Justices shall, during the con- Bars to be erected struction or repair by them across streets during of any of the streets , sewers , repairs, and lights or drains vested in them , placed at night. take proper precaution for guarding against accident, by shoring up and pro- tecting the adjoining houses , and shall cause such bars, chains, or posts to be fixed across or in any ofthe streets, to prevent the passage of carriages , carts, or other vehicles, cattle or horses , while such works are carried on , as to them shall seem proper ; and the Justices shall cause any sewer or drain or other works in streets , during the construction or repair thereof by thew , to be sufficiently lighted and guarded during the night ; and whoever takes down, alters, or remove stylight, with out the authority or consent of the Justices , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees . any of said
CXCIV. No persons shall deposit any build
materials , or make a
within the Town , shall cause such drains to be made therein as shall be considered sufficient by the Justices , and (if required so to do by the Justices ) shall cause all the floors and drains to be paved with stone or burnt brick , and shall also cause a supply of water to be provided sufficient for keep- ing such market or slaughter- house in a clean and wholesome state; and if such owner, occupier, or farmer , after noticenotice in writing given to him by the Justices that such market or sla house is defective in any of the said particulars , and requiring him to remedy the defect specified within not less than thirty days , makes default therein , he shall be liable to a penalty, not exceed- ing fifty Rupees , for every day ingo slaughter- which such default is continued.CXCIX. The
hole in any street , without the permission of the Jus-
Penalty for not light ingdeposits of building materials or excava tions.
tices; and when such per- mission is granted to anyany
Justices may make byo- laws for the in spection of slaughter houses .
Justices may, in manner herein- after provided, make bye- laws for the inspection of all such markets and of all slaughter - houses within the Town, and for the manage-
keeping the same in a cleanly and proper state, ment and conduct of the business therein, and for and for removing filth at least once every twenty- four hours . CC. It shall be
Sale of unwholesome food or drink .
lawful for any Justice of the Peace, on the application of the Justices or any of their Officers, setting forth that believe that any article, which has become noxious or unfit drink for man , is in the possession the purpose of being sold or
there is just cause to has been rendered or for use as food or of any person for
person, he shall, at his own expense, cause such materials , or such hole, to be sufficiently fenced and enclosed until the materials are removed , or the hole is filled up or otherwise made andshall cause the same to be sufficiently lighted during the night ; and whoever deposits materials ormakes a hole without such permission , or fails to fence or enclose and light such materials or hole, or does not remove such materials or fill up such hole when the permission has been withdrawn , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees, and a further penalty not exceeding fitty Rupees for every day while the offence is con- tinued , after twenty - four hours' notice from the Justices.
[ 1846 ]
to be kept by them for that purpose ; and who- ever, after the expiration of the said three months and after eight days' notice from the Justicos , uses any such place without the same being registered, shallbe liable to a penalty, not exceeding one hundred Rupees, for every day during which the offence is continued.
offered or exposed for sale within the Town as food or drink for man , to grant a warrant to enter upon the premises of such person, and to search for and seize such article, and if it appear to the said Justice, upon the evidence of a competent person, that the same is noxious or unfit for such use, he shall order such article to be forfeited and per. disposed of in such way as to him shall seem pro . CCV. No płace shall be newly used within ing suca trade without purposes mentioned in the Peralty for establish. the Town for any of the license.
last preceding Section , ex- CCI. The Justices , or any person appointed Power to Justices by them for that purpose, to enter and inspect may at all reasonable times, slaughter - houses, shops, with or without assistants , de, and to seize un enter into and inspect any wholesome articles ex- posed for sale.
cept under a license from the Justices , who are hereby empowered , at their dis- cretion, from time to time, to grant such licenses , and whoever, without a license , uses ny such place for such purpose, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Rupees, and a penalty not exceeding fifty Rupees for evereveryday after the conviction for such offence , during which the said offence is continued . CCVI. The
Justices to make rules for licensing , re gistering , Sc. , places used for such trades
Justices may, in the manner hereinafter provided , muke bye -laws for the inspection of every place within the Town used for any of the purposes mentioned in Ser- the management and conduct whether tame be newly esta- such mannkas they may think , in ordero prevent or dimi- injurious or offensive eflect
tion CCIV, and for of such business, blished or not, in necessary and proper nish the noxious or thereof.
market, building, shop , stall , orplace used for the sale of butcher's meat, poultry , fish, or vegetables, or as a slaughter-house , and may exanmay examine any animal , carcase, meat, poultry , game , fleslı , fish , or vege- tables which may be therein ; and in case any animal , carcase, meat , poultry , game, flesh, fish , or vegetables appear to be intended for the food of man aud to be unfit for such food, may seize the same ; and if it appear to a Justice of the Pence, upon the evidence of a competent person, that such animal, carcase , meat , poultry , game, flesh , fish, or vegetables is unfis for the food of man , he shall order the same to be destroyed , or to be so disposed of as to prevent its being exposed for sale or used for such food, and the owner thereof, or the person in whose possession the same is found , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding
Suspension or revo-
one hundred Rupees . CCIF . The Justice of the Peace, before whem any person is convicted of cation of license, & . an offence contrary to the provisions of this Act relat-
Certain onses , order the Justices may, in CCVII. If it use of blaughter -houses and the carrying on of dangeroms and offen sive trades , to be dia continued.
be shewn to the satisfaction place licensed under Section of the Justices that any CXCVI or COV, or register- ed under Section CCIV of this Act , is a nuisance to the neighbourhood, they may give notice to the occupier use of suck place within one
to diseontinue the month ; and whoever , after the expiration of that time , uses suchsuch place, or permits it to be used, in such a manner as to be a nuisance to the neigh- bourhood , shall be liable to a penalty, not exceed. ing two hundred Rupees , for every day during which it shall be so used. CCVIII . The
ing to slaughter houses , or of the non - observance of any of the bye- laws relating thereto made by virtue of this Act, in addition to the penalty im- posed on such person under the authority of this Act, may suspend, for any period not exceeding two months, the license granted to such person under this Act ; and the said Justice, upon the conviction of any person for a second or other sub- sequent like offence, in addition to the penalty 'imposed under the authority of this Act , may declave the limense granted under this Act revoked. CCIII . Whoever , during the period for which
Burial and burning grounds to be register
Justices may, if they think fit , cause a survey and measure- ment to be made of every burial ground and every place used as such; and every such Penalty for slaughter-houses dur- ing suspension or revo- cation of license .
any such license is suspended, neing or after the same is revoked as aforesaid , slaughters cat- tle, or allows cattle to be slaughtered in the slaughter. such license relates, shall be liable not exceeding one hundred Rupees , after the conviction for such offence , the suid offence is continued .
house to which to a penalty, for every day , during which CCIV. The owner or occupier of every place
within the 'Town , used at the
time this Act comes into
operation for any of the fol-
lowing purposes , namely , for
Certain offensive and dangerous trades car- ried on within the Town, to be registered. melting tallow-or for boil
ground, existing at the operation , shall , within one have come into operation , owner or the person having the there be no owner or person the same , by order of the be kept by them for that after the expiration of the buries or burns , or causes , be buried or burned, any ground not so registered as a ground, shall be liable to a one hundred Rupees,
place, and every burning time this Act comes into mouth after this Act shall be registered by the control thereof, or, if authorised to control Justices , in a book to purpose ; and whoever, said time, knowingly procures , or suffers to corpse in or on any burial or burning penalty not exceeding CCIX. No vault
No vault or burial or burning place hence forth to be constructed without leave of the Justices
îng offal or blood-or as a soap - house-oil-boiling house-dyeing house- tannery- brick , pottery , or lime- kun-sago manufactory-or other manu- factory or place of business from which offensive or unwholesome smells arise-or as a yard or depôt for hay, straw, wood , or coal-shall , within three months after this Act comes into operation , regis- ter the same at the Office of the Justices, in a book or burning ground,
or grave shall be made within the walls of, or underneath , any church or chapel or other place of pubhe worship built after this Act comes into operation, and no burial whether public or private, ( 1847 )
CCXIII . The Justices may,, in manner here- Justices to make bye. inafter provided , make bye- laws for regulation of laws for the inspection and burial and burning regulation of burial and grounds. 'burning grounds, and may therely prescribe tules us to the depth of graves and placplaces of interment, and generally as to all matters connected with the good order of burial and burning grounds , due regard being had to the religious usages " of the several classes of the community. 5
shall be opened , made, or formed after this Act comes into operation, otherwise than by or under the authority of the Government of Bengal, with out a license , describing the extent and boundaries thereof, first obtained from the Justices , who are hereby empowered, at their discretion , from time to time, to grant such licenses ; and whoever shall bury or burn , or cause, permit, or suffer tobe buried or burned, any corpse in any vault , grave, or burial or burning ground, opened , made , or formed without such license or contrary to the terms thereof , shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred Kupces.
CCXIV, The Justices shall, for the purposes of this Act, have power, by Iands for the purposes between surmisende Power to enter upon themselves or their Officers , this to enter into and upon any of this Act. providing any survey or inspection, which' which they may be building or land, as well for the purpose of mak- entitled to make , as for the purpose of executing any work authorized bynthis Act to be executed by them , without being liable to any legal proceedings or molestation whatsoever on account of such entry or of any thing done in any part of such building or land in pursuance of this Act . Pro- vided that, except when herein otherwise provided,
Proyiso.
the Justices or their Officers shall not enter upon . any milding or land which may be occupied at the time, unless with the consent of the occupier thereof, without previously giving the said occupfer twenty- four hours' notice of his or their intention to do so. CCXV. The Justices , or their Officers or ser-
Power to Justices to land of any person adjoining enter on lands adjacent to works.
CCX. If, upon the evidence of competent Justices to issue cer- persons , the Justices , tificates prohibiting the the sanction of the Govern- use of improper burialment of Bengal , shall certify, and burning places. in nanner heroinafter ed, that any burial ground or place of burial, or any place used for the burning of corpses , is in such a state as to be dangerous to the health of persons living in the neighbourhood thereof, or that any church or other place of public worship is dangerous to the health of persons frequenting , the same, by reason of the state of the vaults or graves within the walls of, of anderneath, the same, or in any church-yard or burial ground adjacent thereto , and shall also certify that a fits ting place for interment or burning ( as the case may be) exists within a convenient distance and is available, it shall notot be lawful, after a time (notless than two months) to be named in such certificate, to bury or burn , or permit or suffer to be buried or burned , any corpses in , upon, within , or under the ground, church , or place of worshin to, which the certificate relates , except în so far as may be allowed by such certificate ; and whoever , after due publication of such certificate as herein after provided, buries or burns, or causes , permits, or suffers to be buried or burned , any corpse con- trary to this actment, shall be liable to a penal. ty not exceeding two hundred Rupees . Provided
Proviso.
always that every such certi- ficate shall be published in the Government Gazette, and that a translation thereof in Bengalee shall, in the case of a burial or burning ground, be affixed conspicuously on some part of the said ground . CCXI . Notwithstanding any such certificate
Justices may, in cer- tain cases, permit inter ment in churches , &c .
vants, may enter upon the to, or being within the dis- tance of one hundred yards of, any works by this Act authorized to be made, for the purpose of depositing upon such land , any soil , gravel, sand , lime, brick, stone, or other materials , or for any other purposes connected with the formation of the said works, without making any previous payment , tender, or deposit , doing a little damage as may be in the exercise of the several powers hereby granted to them, and mak- ing compensation for such temporary occupation or temporary damage of the said land to the owner and occupier thereof, from time to time, and as often as many such temporary ocoupation shall be taken or swoh temporary damage done , and making compensation to the owner also for the permanent injury ( if any) to such laud ; and if any dispute shall arise touching the amount or apportionment of such compensation, the same shall be settled in the manner hereinafter provided for the settlement of dispdisputes respecting damages and expenses . Provided that,before the Justices
Proviso.
make any such temporary use as aforesaid of the land ad- joining or lying near to the said works, they shall give fourteer days' notice of such their intention to the owners and occupiers of such land, and shall. set apart, by sufficient fences, so much of the land as shall be required to be used as aforesaid, from the other land adjoining thereto .
as in the preceding Section mentioned, where by usage or otherwise there is at the time this Act comes into operation any right of interment in or under any church or chapel, or in any vault of such church or chapel , or of any church -yard, burial ground, or place of burial affected by such certificate, or where any exclusive right of interment, or any exclusive right to ground for the purpose of inter- ment , has beon purchased or acquired before this Act comes into operation, it shall be lawful for the Justices, if, on application made to them, they are satisfied that the exercise of such right or the use of such ground will not be injurious to health , to grant a license for such exercise or use, during such time and subject to such conditions and re- strictions as they may think fit.
CCXVI . , Whoever at any time obstructs or Penalty for obstruct molests any person employed ing persons omployed by the Justices , or any person by the Justices in their with whom they may have duty. contracted under the provi- sions of this Act, in the performance and exceution of their or his duty, or of any thing which they are respectively empowered or required to do by virtue or in consequence of this Act ; or removes any CCXIL. The Justicos may, from time to time , out of the Municipal Justicesmay provide places to be used as Fund, with the sanction of burial or grounds. burning the Government of Bengal , provide fitting places to be used as burial or burning grounds .
[ 1848 ]
o'clock in the afternoon, inspect such copy without fee or reward .
CCXXI . Such bye -laws, when confirmed , shall be published in the mark set up for the purpose of indicating any level or direction necessary to the execution of works authorized by this Act , shallbe liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred Rupees , or , in the discretion of the Justice of the Peace before whom he is convicted, to imprisonment for any term not exceeding two months .
CCXVII . For the purposes of laying pipes
lawsPublication of bye Government Gazette in English and in Bengalee, and a copy thereof, in English and in Bengalee, shall be painted or placed on boards , which shall be hung up in some conspicuous part of the Office of the Justices .
Powers to be exer- cised by the Justices , for bringing water into the when constructing Town from any place with drains and aqueducts out the limits thereaf, or for without the Town . the purpose of making sew-
CCXXII . All Bye- laws to be judi- cially noticed . Courts and Magistrates shall take judicial notice of such take ju bye- laws , when the same shall have been confirmed and published as aforesaid . CCXXIII . The Justices shall
ties. publish short particulars of the several Publication of penal- offencesfor whichany penalty is imposed by this Act, or by any bye - law made under this Act, and of the amount of every such penalty , and shall cause such particulars, in English , Bengalee , and Oor- doo, to be painted or placedpla on boards,pards , which shall be hang up in some conspicuous part of the Office of the Justices .
CCXXIV . The Justices may direct any pro- secution for any public nui- sance whatsoever, and may order proceedings to be Justices may direct prosecutions . taken for the recovery, of any penalties and for the punishment of any persons offending against the provisions of this Act, and may order the expenses of such prosecution or other proceedings to be paid out of the Municipal Fund, But nothing in this Section shall be held to hinder any person from prosecuting any other person for any nuisance.
or constructing aqueducts ers or drains to communicate with , or empty them- selves into , apy public sewer, ake, stream , canal , or, water - course without the sald limits, it shall be lawful, whenever a plan for laying any such pipes or constructing any such aqueduct, sewer, or drain shall have been approved by the Government of Bengal, for the Justices and their Officers , with such assistants as they may require , to exercise , in the laying of such pipes and constructionconstruction of such aqueduct, sewer, or drain, throughout the life of country through which the said pipes , aqueduct , sewer , or drain are to run, all the powers which by this Act it is lawful for them to exercise within the Town , and which may be necessary for the laying of such pipes or the construction of such aquedust, sewer , or drain, without being subject toany actionor molestation whatever for so doing ; and it shall also be lawful for any Magistrate of any district, through which the said pipes , aque- duct, sewer, or drainare to run, to exercise, in respect thereof, the like powers and jurisdiction within the limits of his own district, as it is , by this Act, lawful for a Justice of the Peace to exer- cise in respect of any work to be executed by the Justices within the Town . in
Justices empowered bye - laws, and to repeal , alter, tomake bye- laws . and amend the same, subject
CCXXV. Act not to affect nui- sances at common law. Nothing in this Act shall be con- strued to render lawful any aet or omission on the part of any person which is , or but for this Act would be deemed to be, a nuisance at common law, nor to exempt any person , guilty of a nuisance at common law, from prosecution or action in respect thereof . CCXXVI . No action shall be brought against the Justices , or any of their
tices or their Officers until after one month's notice of cause of action. No action to be brought against Jus Officers , or any person act- CCXVIII . It shall be lawful for the Justices, from time to time, to make to the confirmation hereinafter mentioned , for the several purposes for which bye- laws are authorised by this Act to be made ; and also to make bye - laws , and to repeal , alter, and amend the same, subject to such confirmation , for the guidance and control of persons employed by themand for preserving order and cleanliness in the Town , and for carrying out any of the purposes of this Act . Provided that no such bye - law shall be repugnant to any law in force , and that no penalty for any one infringement of such byelaw shall exceed twenty upees , and that , in the case of a continuing in- fringement, no penalty shall exceed ten Rupees for each day after notice from the Justices of such infringement .
CCXIX . No bye Bye- laws to be con- firmed.
-law, or alteration of a bye- law, shall have effect until the same is confirmed by the Lieutenant-Governor of
Bengal .
CCXX. No bye -
Notice of confirtoa- tion.
law , or alteration of a bye - law , shallbe confirmed until the same has been published in the Government Gazette in
ing under tne direction of the Justices , for any thing done or intended to be done under the powers of this Act , until the expiration of one month next after notice in writing shall have been delivered or left at the Office of the Justices , or at the place of abode of such person , explicitly stating the cause of action , and the name and place of abode of the intended plaintiff, and of his attorney or agent in the cause; and upon the trial of any such action the plaintiff shall not be permitted to go into evidence of any cause of action , except such as is stated in the notice so delivered ; and unless such notice de proved , the Court shall find for the defendant; and every such action shall be com- meneed within three months next after the accrual of the cause of action, and not afterwards ; and if any person to whom any such notice of action English and in Bengalee at least seven times, nor till the space of one month has elapsed since the date of the first publication, during which period a copy of such proposed bye law shall be kept at the Office of the Justices ; and all persons måy , at any time between ten o'clock in the morning and five
is given shall , before action brought , tender sutti- cient atnends to the plaintiff , such plaintiff shall not recover in any such action when brought : and if no such tender shall have been made, it shall be lawful for the defendant in such action, [ 1849 )
Justices may suo in any competent Court instead realizing by, or on failure of, distress .
by leave of the Court where such action shall be pending, at any time before issue joined , to pay into Court such sum of money as he shall think fit , and thereupon such proceedings shall be had as in other cases where defendants are allowed to pay money into Court .
CCXXXII . Instead of proceeding by distress or sale, and in case of failure to realize by distress the whole or any part of any expenses, charger, or da- mages awarded under the provisions of this Act, the Justices may sue the person liable to pay the same, in any Court of competent jurisdiction .
CCXXVII . The Justicos may make compensa- tion, out of the Municipal Power to make com- Fund, to all persons sustain- Municipal Fund. pensation out of the ing any damage by reason of the exercise of any of the powers vested in the Justices , their Officers , or
servants , under and by virtue of this Act . CCXXVIII . When any license is granted under Fees for licenses . the provisions of Sections
CCXXXIII . Clause 1. Every prosecution un- der this Act may be instituted and penalfios. Recovery of fines before any Justice of the Peace, except in cases other- wise provided for, and every fine or penalty im- posed under or by virtue of this Actor any bye- law made in pursuance thereof , may be recovered by a summary proceeding before a Justice of the Peace, upon information exhibited by order of the Justices , and , in default of payment of such fine or penalty, the same may be levied , uuder the war- rant of such Justice of the Peace , by distress and sale of the goods of such offender, with all such powers for the issuing of sach warrant and upon the return thereof, as are exercised by aMagistrate of Police under Act XIII of 1856 (for regulating the Police of the Towns of Calcutta , Madras, and Bombay) and Act XLVIII of 1860 (lo amend Act XIII of 1856) , or any other Act for regulating the Police of the Town of Calcutta in force for
the time being . Clause 2. Every prosecution under Clause 2 of Section XVII of this Act
Proviso.
CLXVIII or CXCVI of this Act, authorizing the use of any place for any of the purposes therein described , and when per mission is given undor Section CXXV for making any termporary erection, or under Section CXLI for putting up any projection, the Justices may charge a fee for such license or permission; and the rates of the fees to be so charged shall be from time to time adjusted by the Justices with the sanction of the Government, provided that no such fee shall exceed the sum of one hundred Rupees. When permission or license is given for the temporary cocupation of any ground belonging to the Justices under the provisions of Section CXCII or Section CXCIV, the Justices may charge rent for such ground , accordingto the time the occupation may continue, at such rates as may, from time to time , be sanctioned by
shall be instituted in such manner as a prosecution under Section CLXI of the Indian Penal Code would be instituted , and before such Magistrate or Court as shall have authority to entertain charges and prose- cutions in reference to the said last mentioned Section, and not otherwise." CCXXXIV. The Justice of the Peace by the Government of Bengal . Damages and ex- penses how to be de termined. CCXXIX . In all cases where any damagest costs , or expenses are by this Act directed to be paid, the amount of the same, in case of dispute, shall be ascer . tained and determined by a Judge of the Calcutta Court of Small Causes .
How fines and penal imposed by virtue of this
whom any fine or penalty is ties are to be applied. Act , may award any portion , not being more than one-half thereof, to the informer, and shall order the remainder- or , if he makes no award to the informer, the whole of such fine or penalty, to be paid to the Justices , to be by therthem applied to the purposes of this Act.
CCXXXV. No person shall be liable to any fine of penalty under this Act , for any offence made cognizable before a Justice of the Peace , unldes the offence committed. complaint respecting such complaint re offence shall have been made before a Justice of the Peace within two months next after the com- mission of such offence . No perion liable to fine or penalty unless complaint be made with in two months after
Method of proceeding CCXXX . In any case referred to a Judge of a Court of Small Causes under this Act , it shall be before & Judge of the lawful for the said Judge, on Court of Small Causes. the application of either party, to summon the other party to appear before him, at a time and place to be named in such summons , and every such summons shall be served by delivering the original , or a copy thereof, to the person summoned , or by leaving the same at his usual or last known place of abode, with some adult male member or servant of his family. Upon the appearance of the parties , or , in the absence of any of them , upon proof of due service of the summons, it shall be lawful for such Judge to hear and determine such question , and, for that purpose, to examine such parties or any of them, and their witnesses , on oath; and the costs of every much enquiry shall be in the discretion of such Judge, who shall determine the amount thereof.
Damage to the Jus- tices property to made good in addition topenalty.
CCXXXI . If the amount of damages , costs , or expenses, ascertained in
CCXXXVI . If, through any act, neglect , or default, on account whereof any person shall have in- curredcurred anyany penalty imposed by this Act , any damage to the property of the Jus-
by Recovery of damages the manner above described ,
be not paid by the party liable to pay the same, within seven days after demand, such amount may be recovered , under a warrant of the said Judge, by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such party ; and the overplus arising from the sale thereof, after satis fying such amount and the costs of the distress and sale, shall be returned on demand to the party whose goods shall have been distrained .
tices shall have been committed by such person, he shallbe liable to make good such damage, as well as to pay such penalty, and the amount of such damage shal , in case of dispute, be deter- mined by the Justice of the Peace by whom the party incurring such penalty shall have been con vicled ; and on non -payment of such damage on demand , the same shall be levied by distress, and such Justice of the Peace shall issue his warrant accordingly.
[ 1850 ]
600
drawn by one horse, or pony, or a pair of ponies under thirteen hands Ifmore than one such Carriage, then for every such Carriage after the first , two- thirds of the above rate . For every 4- wheel Carriage on springs,
600
600
1200
For every 2- wheel Carriage on springs For every Horse (not a Race Horse) .. For every Race Horse
For every Pony under thirteen hands, or Mule
200 Police Officers to CCXXXVII . It shall be the duty of all Police Officers to give immediate report offences to Jus- information toto the Justices, tices and to arrest of any offence committed unknown offenders . contrary to the provisions of this Act . Any Police Officer may arrest any per- son committing in his view any offence against any of the provisions of this Act , if the name and address of such person be unknown to him , or if such person decline to give his name and address , or if the Police Officer in question shall have reason to doubt the accuracy of such naine and address , if given ; and such person may bo de- tained at the Station House until his name and
address shallbe correctly ascertained . CCXXXVIII . If the Lieutenant- Governor of
Ponies under eleven hands, and Child- ren's Carriages, the wheels of which do not exceed twenty- four inches in diameter, are excmpted.
SCHEDULE B. (Referred to in Sections XLVII and LI.) LICENSE ON TRADES AND CALLINGS . - Class I.
Yearly.
Eyery Joint Stock Company Class II. 100 Rs .
Every Merchant, Banker, Shroff, Banian, Wholesale Trader , and Commission Agent ; and every Practising Surgeon, Physician, Dentist, Architect , Civil Engineer, Barrister, Attorney , Proctor , Notary Public, and Pleader of the Bengal shall have determin- Certain provisions of ed that any portion of the this Act extended . environs of the Town shall be included in the system of sewerage and drain- age authorized by this Act, and if the said Licutonant-Governor shall have declared the boundaries thereof by Notification in the Calcutta Gazette, then Sections CD to CLXVI, both inclusive, of this Act , shall have effect within the boundaries so declared; and all such expenses and compensation as, under the said Sections and by the provisions of this Act, maybe determined by a Judge of the Calcutta Court of Small Causes , may be ascertained and determined by the Judge of the Court of Small Causes having jurisdiction within such boundaries ; and all penalties payable under the said Sections and under the provisions of this Act, shall be enforced in the manner prescribed by Section LXI of the Code of Criminal Procedure, before the Magistrate having jurisdiction within such boundaries .
High Court Every Owner or Farmer of a Ilaut orBazar
50
Every Owner of Cotton, Jute , Ifide, or other Screws ; and every Auc- tioneer
Every Hotel -keeper, Boarding House-keeper Shop-keeper, Ma- nufacturer, or Trader, whose shop or place of business is assessed under Section LV at 100 Rupees amonth or upwards
Class III. Every Broker or Daloll employed in the wholesale transfer or purchase of Imports or Exports , or in the sale of Government Securities, Shares, and Bills of Exchange , or in procuring Freight
CCXXXIX. Whenever the Justices shall have Recovery of expense on account of improve . ments to privato pro- perty. incurred any expenses in the execution of any of the works which , under Sections CRXX, CLVII , and CLIX of this Act , the owners of any premises, houses , or bulldings are required to exécute, the Justices may either recover the amount of such expenses in the manner therein provided, or, if they think fit, may take engagements from the said owners for the quarterly payment of sach sums as willbe sufficient to defray the whole amount of the said expenses , with interest thereon at the rate of six per centum per annum , within a period notexceed- ing five years , and such sums, when due, may be recovered by the same process by which rates may be recovered under thisAct .
Every Practising Licentiate of Medicine , Apothecary, and Vete- rinary Surgeon
Commencement of Act. CCXL . This Act shall commence and take effect on and from the first day of July 1863.
Every keeper of a Spirit Shop , Panch House, or Billiard Room, Whole- sale Tobacco or Jute Depôt
25 SCHEDULE A.-(Referred to in Section XXXVII .)
TAX ON CARRIAGES, HORSES , PONIES , AND MULES .
Вирсев .
per half year
Every Hotel -keeper , Boarding House-keeper , Shop- keeper Ma- nufacturer , or Trader, whose shop or place of business is assessed under Section V at more than 25 Rupees , but less than 100 Rupees a month
1200
Every Pawn- broker, and every per- sou having a shop or place of business registered under Section CCIV or CCV
For every 4-wheel Carriage on springs, drawn by 2 horses . ? If more than one such Carriage, then for every such Carriage after the first, two- thirds of the above rate.
Every Pleader, Mookhtear, or Law Agent, not included in Class II..
[ 1851 )
Class IV.
Every Hotel -kecper, Boarding and Lodging -house keeper , Shop - keep- er, Manufacturer , or Trader; whose shop or place of business is kept in aBrick -house, but not included in Class II or Class III
12 Rs.
Every kecper of a permanent Stall at adaily public Market or in a Chowk
Every Poddar or Money Changer .. Every Hakeem, Koberaj , and Native Doctor, not included in any other Class
Class V.
the premises referred to) to the amount of the said sum of Rupees , and such further sum as may be sufficient to defray the charges of taking, keeping , and selling such distress ; and if, within seven days next after such distress , the said sum shall not be paid, together with such further sum as may be sufficient to defray the charges of taking and keeping such distress , to sell the said goods and chattels ; and having paid and deducted, out of the proceeds of the sale, the said sum of Rupees, and the charges of taking, keeping , and selling such distress, to return the surplus , if any, on demand, to the person whom you shall find in possession of the said goods and chattels . If sufficient distress cannot be found of the goods and chattels of the said
4 دو
you are to certify the same to us , together with this Warrant.
Every keeper of a Shop not included in any other Class, and every Daloll not included in Class 111 Every Pedlar, Hawker, and Box- wallah
Class VI .
(L. S.) (Signature of the Chairman , Vice- Chairman, or Secretary .)
1
All other itinerant dealers
SCHEDULE E.-( referred to in Sertion LXXXI .)
FORM OF INVENTORY AND NOTICE . (State particulars of goods seized .) NOTE. A person who carries on several kinds ofbusiness and may come under more than one of the designations in this Schedule, shall be chargeable only under one of such designations , at the discretion of the Justices ; and in the case ofa Firm consisting of two or more persons, pay- mentbyt by any one of such persons shall be con- sidered to be payment by the Firm.
SCIIEDULE C .- (referred to in Seotion LXXX.) NOTICE OF DEMAND .
TAKE notice that I have this day seized the goods and chattels specified in the above Inven- tory for the sum of Rupees due for the rates ( or taxes) mentioned in the margin for the months of 186 ; and that , unless you pay into the Office of the said Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta the amount due , together with the costs of this distress , within seven days from the day of the date of this notice, the goods and chattels will be sold .
(Signature of the Officer executing the Warrant of distress .) of TAKE notice that the Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta demand from you the sum due from [you] as owner (or occupier) (here describe the property of thing upon which the rate or tax is imposed) for the months Date 186 ; and that , if the of
TABLE OF FEES PAYABLE IN DISTRAINTS UNDER THIS ACT, ( referred to in Section LXXXII. )
Sum distrained for .
Fce.
for this notice, sum due, together with is not paid into the Office of the said Justices at or if sufficient cause for the non- payment of the sum is not shewn to the Justices within seven days from the service of this notice, a warrant of distress will be issued for the recovery of the same with costs .
(L. S.) ( Signature of the Chairman , Vice- Chairman, or Secretary .)
Rs . As.
Date-
0
1 * In the case of a demand under Section LXXXIV, state that notice of demand has been served upon the owner, and that the sum due remains unpaid .
Under 5 Rupeся 5 and under 10 Rupces
15
10
1
دو
دو
15
20
2
دو
دو
20
25
2
دو
SCHEDULE D.-(referred to in Section LXXX.) DISTRESS WARRANT .
808080
3
30
25
دو
"
35
3
80
8
دو
85
40
()
4
رو
دو
To (here insert the name of the Officer charged with the execution of the warrant .) has
40
45
4
8
دو
45
50
()
5
وو
در
60
6
50
دو
دو
80
7
60
دو
WHEREAS of not paid or shewn sufficient cause for the non- payment of the sum of Rupecs due for the rates (or tares ) (or rates and taxes)
80
100
9
دو
100
00800
10
Above
وو
mentioned in the margin for the months of 186 ,although the said sum has
been duly demanded in writing from the said and seven days have clapsed since the service of the notice of demand ; 'This
is to command you to distrain the goods and chattels of the said (or as
The above charge includes all expenses , except when Pcons are kept in charge of property dis- trained, in which case four aunas must be paid daily for each man,
the case may be , any goods and chattels found on [ 1852 ]
SCHEDULE F.- ( referred to in Section XCIII. )
FORM OF DEBENTURE .
THE Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta .
Calcutta, the
rated under the said Act, in consideration of the sum of Rupees paid to us by A. B. of ,promise to pay to the said or order the said sum of Rupees after the date hereof, together with in- terest thercon at the rate of centum day of per per annum, payable half-yearly on the day of and the
(Signature of the Chairman or Vice- Chairman , and two Justices ofthe Peace .) No. 186 By virtue of the Act No. VI of 1863 of the Council of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal for making Laws and Regulations, we, the Justices ofthe Peace for the Town of Calcutta incorpo-
SCHEDULE G.-(referred to in Sections XCVI and XCVII.)
18
BIRTHS IN THE DISTRICT OF
No.
Sex.
Nationality orCaste.
When boru.
Profession of Father.
Name of Father .
Name , if any.
When registered.
Signatureof Registrar .
Signature , descrip- tion, and residence ofInformant .
SCHEDULE H.-(referred to in Sections XCVI and XCVII .)
18
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT OF
No.
Name.
Nationality Sex . Age . Profession.
died. When
Death . Cause of
When registered .
Signature of Registrar.
Signature , descrip- tion, and residence ofInformant .
C. BOULNOIS,
Ofg. Secy, to the Govt . of Bengal, Legislative Department.
[ 1853 ]
HOME DEPARTMENT,'
LIST of Persons entitled to the " India Medal," whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Secretary to the Government of India, in the Foreign Department .
No. 297 . POLICE.
Names of Parties ,
Simla , the 19th June 1863 .
Abbott, A. E.
EngineDriver .
Burrows , John
Clerk .
Collins , J.
Pupil, La Martiniere .
Ditto, ditto.
Creed, E.
Creed,G.
Ditto, ditto.
Notification . The undermentioned Officers of the Oudh Police have passed the Examination held at Lucknow on the 1st , 2nd, and 4th April 1863 :-
Cameron.
Merchant.
For the Lower Standard .
Dodd, G. N.
CivilSurgeon .
Clerk .
Davey, Peter
Steward, La Martiniere .
DeRavara , J.
Mr. D. Blenman, Assistant Superintendent , City
Deverine, J.
Late Superintendent , Constan tia .
Overseer.
Davis, J.
Police, with credit. Lieutenant F. N. M. Maynard, District Superin- tendent of Police, Durriabad.
Oudh Military Police .
Dawson, Captain
Parly, J.
Railway Inspector .
Oudh Military Police.
Sadlier, Lieutenant T. J. Smith , C ,
Railway Inspector.
CivilService.
Tucker , R. T.
Merchant Tailor .
Wilson, R.
C. U. AITCHISON, Under - Secy .to the Govt . of India , with the Governor General .
H. M. DURAND, Colonel,
Secy, to the Govt. of India .
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT .
No. 4088 . FortWilliam , the 26th June 1863 .
No. 2831 . Fort William, the 26th June 1863 .
Notification . The leave of absence granted to Mr. F. C. Sandes, on the 7th ultimo , is commuted toprivilege leave of absence for two months , under Section XII. of the Covenanted Civil Service Absentee Rules ,with effect from the date on which Mr. Sandes may avail himself thereof.
E. C. BAYLEY, Secy,to the Govt. of India .
Notification . In continuation of Notification No. 2214 , dated the 29th ultimo , the following Statement of Cash Balances as reported up to this date in the Government Treasuries in India at the close of the month of April last , contrast- ed with that of the previous years, is published for general information :-
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT .
#1862 April.
#1861 April.
1863 April.
According to the present limits of the several Governments.
Rupees . Rupees. Rupees.
No. 398 . GENERAL .
Government of India
3,17,78,420 5,63,23,810 4,24,99,825
2,00,33,589
2,12,68,8102,16,68,590 Simla, the 19th June 1863 .
Bengal
Now.Provinces
2,70,75,920 2,94,39,730 2,79,79,734
1,07,32,640
1,00,62,577
76,45,210
2,97,52,650 3,21,30,137
Punjab Bombay
18,56,000
3,01,09,320 16,59,110
45,07,340
Central Provinces
27,72,470
20,45,530
37,48,905
2,94,24,323 3,77,81,723
Deccan Madras
2,14,12,050
Notification . The undermentioned Officers of the Oudh Commission have passed the Examination of Assistants held at Lucknow on the 1st , 2nd , and 4th April 1863 :-
Total
17,87,43,830
14,00,81,200 17,88,82,780
For the Higher Standard .
Portion included under N. W. Provinces .
Lieutenant A. H. Eckford , Assistant Commis- sioner of the Third Class, Baraitch , with credit .
E. H. LUSHINGTON , Secy. to the Govt . of India .
Captain W. T. McGrigor, Assistant Commis- sioner of the Third Class, Hurdui .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .
Mr. J. Dyson , Assistant Commissioner of the Third Class, Sultanpore .
GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER- NOR GENERAL OF INDIA .
Captain R. Ousely , Assistant Commissioner for Settlement, except in Civil Law.
For the Lower Standard.
Simla, the 18th June 1863 .
Mr. R. S. H. Haldane, Extra Assistant Com- missioner of the Third Class, Mahomdee .
No. 814. of 1863. The services of Lieutenant W. J. Carroll , of the Royal Engineers, are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Department with the Governor General .
Lieutenant A. H. Eckford, Assistant Commis- sioner, Third Class , is invested with the full powers of a Magistrate, and Mr. R. S. II . Haldane, Extra Assistant of the Third Class, with the powers of a First Class Subordinate Magistrate .
No. 824. of 1863. The services of Ensign J. B. Sparks , of Her Majesty's 38th Foot , are placed at the disposal of the Public Works Depart- ment with the Governor General , as a special case .
C. U. AITCHISON, Under- Secy, to the Govt. of India, with the Governor General .
H. W. NORMAN, Lieut . Col. , Secy.to the Govt . of India, with the Governor General .
[ 1854 ]
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Fort William , the 24th June 1863 .
No. 421 of 1863. The undermentioned Officer has reported his return from England :-
InwhoseRoom.
Date ofArrival at FortWilliam .
11th June 1803 .
Establishment)J.Stotesbury,deceased. Conductor(LieutenantontheVeteran
ConductorJ.H.Bewsey,transferredas Quarter-MastertotheRovarArtillery. ConductorJ.Goulder,transferredtothe PensionEstablishment.
PensionEstablishment. ConductorJ.Stiles,transferredtothe Captain J. I. Robinson, of the ) late 5th European Light Cavalry
... ConductorR.Clarke,deceased.
رو
No. 422 of 1863. The following Order issued by the Government of Bombay is confirmed :-
ToRankfrom
6thNov.
4thMay1862...
20thFeb.1863...
No. 292 , dated 5th June 1863 .
...14thAug.
...25thJuly
OrdnanceCommissariatDepartment.
For eighteen >months, under the new Regulations .
-Granting leave of absence to Europe, on Medical Cer- tificate, to Surgeon-Major C. G. Andrews , of the Me- dical Department
FortWilliam, the 26th June 1863 .
ThomasFoxton RobertJohnBaldwin
RankandNames.
HenryHobery
HenryMann
No. 423 of 1863. The following Order issued by the Resident at Hyderabad is confirmed :- No.425of1863.ThefollowingAlterationsofRankaremadeintheWarrantGrade:-
"
ConductorPatrickQuaid
No. 108, dated 6th June 1863.-Appointing Lieutenant D. W. Laughton, Officiating Adju- tant, 2nd Infantry , Hyderabad Contingent, to be Paid Doing Duty Officer with the 6th In- fantry, Hyderabad Contingent, during the absence of Captain W. Weldon on other duty, and will proceed to join on being relieved by Captain Smith , Adjutant , 2nd Infantry , Hyderabad Gontingent, who resumes his appointment .
No. 426 of 1863. Supernumerary Sub - Con- ductor William Croydon, of the Ordnance Depart- ment, lately appointed to do duty in the Gun Carriage Agency on the abolition of the Artillery Depôt of Instruction, is promoted to the rank of Conductor as a Supernumerary from the 6th November 1862 , and will stand immediately below Conductor R. J. Baldwin , of the Ordnance Depart- ment.
No. 424 of 1863. With reference to Govern- ment General Order No. 165 of the 2nd March 1863, the names of the undermentioned Officers , who retired from the Service under the Annuity scheme, will be removed from the List of the Regimental Lieutenant- Colonels of Infantry:-
Remarks .
Rank and Name.
No. 427 of 1863. In continuation of Govern- ment General Order No. 376 of 1868, the under- mentioned Student of the Military Class , attached to the Medical College, having been reported qualified to serve as a Native Doctor , is admitted into the Service accordingly, and placed at the disposal of the Principal Inspector -General, Medical Department :
Shaik Abdool Rohim .
Lieut. - Colonel (Major ( By death of Colonel (Lieutenant -General) D. G. Scott.
H. K. BURNE, Major, General) R. T. Sande- man Lieut. -Colonel ( Lieute- ( By death of Colonel nant -General ) J. K. (Lieutenant- General ) McCausland .... T. Fiddes .
Offy. Secy, to the Govt . of India.
[ 1855 ]
Main,G.
A. B. , Steamer "" Tenasserim. " PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
Middleton, J.
3rd Engineer, Steamer " Proserpine."
Surgeon, " Fire Queen. "
Miller, J. M.
Guuner, Steamerer "" Pluto."
GENERAL , ESTABLISIIMENTS .
Engineer Apprentice, Steamer " Pinto."
Pope, J. Ramsbotham, W.
2ud Officer, Steamer " Enterprize ."
Rean, J. K.
Midshipman, Steiner " Enterprize.
Rean, J. T.
Comunander, Steamer " Phlegethon . " Surgeon, Steamer " Pluto. "
No. 72 . FortWilliam, the 25th June 1863 .
Tassuph,M. Thompson , R. S.
3rd Officer , Steamer " Enterprize."
Tonze, W. B. Twisden, F.
Midshipman, Steamer " Pinto." Midshipman, Stoamer " Tenasserim."
Woodley , J.
India Medals .
Leave of Absence . Mr. II. W. Wilson, Assis- tant Accountant , Third Class , Oudh, has obtained privilege leave for one month from such date as he may avail himself of it .
Ganges Flotilla . CivilService.
Brown, William Sanderson, R.
Lucknow Medals .
Brien, J. J.
No. 73 . The 26th June 1863 .
JOHN G. REDDIE, Offg . Controller of Marine Affairs .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR of BENGAL .
No. 5007 .
Appointment . The Hon'ble the President in Council is pleased , with the concurrence of His Excellency the Governor General of India, to place the services of Captain Æ. Perkins, R. E. , at present officiating as a Deputy Consulting Engineer in the Railway Department, at the dis posal of the Lieutenant -Governor of Bengal for employment on " Local Works " in connection with Railways, and with the Grade of an Executive Engineer of the Third Class .
APPOINTMENTS . The 20th June 1863.- Moulavy Kazim Hossein to officiate as Sudder Ameen of Hooghly and Moonsiff of the Sudder Station of that District .
J. P. BEADLE, Lieut. - Col . , R. E. , Offg. Secy , to the Govt . of India .
MARINE DEPARTMENT .
No. 4870. The 3rd September 1862 .
The 22nd June 1863. Mr. R. C. Rabeholm , Extra Assistant Commissioner, Maunbhoom, is vested with the powers of a Subordinate Magis- trate of the First Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure , Act XXV. of 1861 , the powers of a Deputy Collector under Act X. of 1859, and Act V1 . of 1862, of the Lieutenant - Governor of Bengal in Council , and the powers of a Principal Sudder Ameen .
LIST of Persons entitled to Medals as noted below, whose Medals lie unclaimed in the Office of the Controller of Marine Affairs :-
1st China War .
Steamer " Nemesis. "
Abree, Domingo
Augustin, John
"Enterprize." "Теплячеrіm."
Cesar,Angustine
The 23rd June 1863. The following Officers are appointed Assistants to the Magistrate and Collector of the Districts mentioned , and vested respectively with the powers of a Subordinate Mugistrate of the Second Class , as described in Section XXII . of the Code of Criminal Procedure ,
"Nemesis ."
Coco, F.
Act XXV . of 1861 :-
"Quren."
Colquhoun . J.
"Nemesis."
Dacca.
Conletts, Victor
Mr. J. W. Edgar
"Entorprize . "
DeCruz , D.
Chittagong.
R. H. Wilson
Domingoes,M.
Nemesis." "Queon ."
Domingo
" Gunner, Steamer " Madagascar. "
Fairclough, II.
Steamer " Nemesis ."
Mr. J. B. Birch , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Lohardugga, is transferredto Monghyr .
Francis , J.
Gomes,A.
"Qurou." "Madagascar."
Gomes , A.
Gomes,R.
" Hooghly .
Gomes ,A.
Mr. T. Wills , Assistant Superintendent ofPolice, Monghyr, is transferred to Lohardugga, and to have charge of the Palamow Sub - District .
2ndClass Et gineer, Steamer " Phlegethon ."
Green, T. .T.
lat Engineer , Stoamer " Nemesis."
Harley, IH . L.
Higgs, T.
Engineer Apprentice. Steamer " Euterprize . " Tenasserian . " 2nd Officer, Steamer " Tet
Hume, W.
The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Ferry Fund Committees in the following Districts in Assam :-
Steamer "Enterprize ."
Jesus, M.
Petty Officer, SteamerDer " Madagascar . "
In Gowalparrah.
Lawrence,A. Massmall, J.
Steamer " hurerprize . Nemesis."
Miguel , F.
1stEngineer . Steamer " Tenisserim . "
Norton,G.
Baboo Prithiram Chowdry Roy Behadoor . Protab Chunder Borooah .
Pyva, P.
Stoamer "Madagascar . " Queen."
"
دو Ram Lochun Surburakar .
" "Madagascar."
Rosana, de P. Sheriff,E.
"
Smith, J.
Lieutenant Campbell. In Kamroop.
" Queen . "Proserpine."
... 1st Engineer, steiner " Pluto ."
Symonds ,R. Thompson , J.
Mr. H. G. Bainbridge .
W. Becher .
Burmah Medals with Clasps for Pegu .
Apothecary, Steamer " Mahanuddy."
Bendle, G. H.
رو " T. E. Pinto .
Bolt, C.
Clerk in charge, Steamer " I'luto,"
Baboo Luckey Sing Chowdhri .
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Damoodah . "
Conway,M.
دو Jugya Sein Chowdhri .
Davidson,G.
Ist Engineer , Steamer " Mahanuddy ." 3rd Officer, Surveying Vessel " Krishna ."
Denton, II . W.
In Nowgong.
Eckley,E.
Mr. J. Phillips .
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Damoodah."
Evans,G. W.
Purser's Steward, Steamer " Nerbuddah ."
J. Herriot .
Godfrey,W.
Clerk, Steiner Indus. "
وو Ryves.
A.B. , Steuner " Pluto. "
Godwin, M. F. Halyburton, J.
2nd Officer of the Steamer " Lord William
Hood, J. H.
" A. Severino .
In Seebsaugor .
Bentinck." Boatswain , "Thlegethon."
Jackson , R.
Mr. J. Smith .
Kennedy, J.
Boatswain, Steamer " Fire Quren." Surgeon , Steamer " Рrовегрше."
Lawson, W. S.
دو W. Minto .
Lodge, W.
A. B. , " Tonasserim." A. B.,B., " Tenasserim."
دو J. McIntosh .
Lowcay,W.
Engineer Apprentice , Steamer " Hugh
Mackay, J.
در II . L. Jenkins .
Lanasay.
[ 1856 ]
In Luckimpore.
Public Works Department , Bengal .
Mr. H. Michel .
دو J. Warren .
دو J. IIaly . " Watson.
In Durrung.
Mr. J. C. Martin ,
JUDICIAL, COURT - HOUSES . No. 135 . The 21st June 1863 .
R. Lyell . دو J. Edwardes .
دو
وو R. Lea .
The 24th June 1863. Mr. V. H. Schalch to be Chairman of the Justices of the Peace for the Town of Calcutta, under Section VII . , Act VI. of 1863 of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in Council .
Declaration. Whereas it appears to the Lieu- tenant - Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up at the public expense , for a public purpose, viz . , for the site of Sub -Divisional Build- ings at Bettiah, in the Patna Division, it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a piece of ground is required in the Village of Bunnoo Chupratollah Ojani, measuring forty beegalis and fourteen cottahs , more or less, in extent.
Mr. II . L. Dampier to officiate as Commissioner of Revenue and Circuit of the Nuddea Division .
Mr. R. B. Chapman to officiate as Secretary to the Board of Revenue .
The land is bounded as follows :-On the North by a small Nullah ; South byby the Bettiah and Segowlee Road ; Eastby lands belonging to Fakeer Mulling Sein, and leased to certain parties for a Brickfield ; West by the house and lands of Mr. Blewet .
Mr. T. Bruce Lane to officiate as Junior Secre- tary to the Board of Revenue , making over charge of his office to Mr. C. T. Metcalfe , who will officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Tirhoot, until the arrival of Mr. Elliot .
This Declaration is made under the pro- visions of Section II . of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
Mr. A. J. Elliot to officiate as Magistrate and Collector of Tirhoot .
No. 136 . GENERAL, ESTABLISIÍMENTS .
The above appointments will take effect from the 1stproximo.
The following Gentlemen to be Members of the Local Committee of Management for the Agricul tural Exhibition, in Hazareebaugh :-
Appointment . Mr. D. Robertson, is re - appointed to the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department , in Bengal , as an Over- seer, and placed at the disposal of the Superintend- ingEngineer, Cuttack Circle.
Mr. A. G. Wilson . Max : Leibert . Konwar Ramnath Sing .
Baboo Kalidoss Paulit .
COMMUNICATIONS, ROADS . No. 137 . The 23rd June 1863 .
The 25th June 1863. Mr. A. Hope to be Ma- gistratę and Collector of Purneah, but to continue to officiate until further orders as Civil and Sessions Judge of Hooghly .
LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The 23rd June 1863.- Dr. R. Fryer , Officiating Civil Assistant Surgeon of Bancoorah, for one month , on Medical Certi ficate, under the Financial Notification dated the 22nd of February 1856 , in extension of the leave granted to him on the 4th ultimo.
Declaration. Whereas it appears to the Lieute nant-Governor of Bengal that land is required to be taken up by Government, at the public expense, for a public purpose , viz ., for the improvement of the Calcutta and Jessore Road in the District of Baraset, it is hereby declared that for the above purpose a strip of land is required near the North -East end of the Village of Buraset, about 500 feet in length , andof an average breadth of 30 feet, more or less .
Mr. J. B. Birch , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Lohardugga, for ten days , to appear before the Standing Medical Committee at the Presidency.
This Declaration is made under the provisions of Section II . of Act VI . of 1857 to all whom it may concern .
Moonshee Khvrat Hossein, Additional Sudder Ameen of the 21 -Pergunnahs , for four days , on Medical Certificate, under Paragraph 16 of the New Uncovenanted Absentee Rules .
The 21th June 1863. Major J. L. Sherwill, Revenue Surveyor, Second or Southern Division, for two months and a half, under Section XII . of the Covenanted Absentee Rules .
No. 138 . GENERAL, ESTABLISIIMENTS . The 25th June 1863 .
The 25th June 1863. Mr. C. J. Cassaigne , Assistant Superintendent of Police, Tirhoot, for eight months, on Medical Certificate , under Para- graph 11 of the new Uncovenanted Absentee Rules.
Removal . Conductor C. Shepherd , Supervisor , attached to the Dinapore Division, having been placed at the disposal of the Military Authori- ties, is removedved from the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal, with effect from the 15th current .
NOTIFICATION . The 24th June 1863 -Baboo Isser Chunder Mitter, Deputy Magistrate and Deputy Collector of Cutwa, having returned to his duties on the 10th instant, the unexpired portion of the leave granted to him on the 4th of May lust is cancelled.
A. EDEN, Secy, to the Govt. of Bengal .
No. 139 . Resignation . Mr. J. Bradshaw , Assistant Over- scer, attached to the Dinagepore Division , has been permitted to resign his appointment in the Upper Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal , from the 10th current.
[ 1857 ]
No. 140 .
The Head Master of the Lahore School to be Secretary , ex -officio. The Committee to select their own President from among their number.
T. D. FORSYTH, Offg. Secy.to Govt. , Punjab .
Appointment. Baboo Koomeda Churn Bose, a Probationary Sub -Overseer of the Second Class , Third Grade, attached to the Hidgellee Division , is appointed permanently in that Grade to the Lower Subordinate Establishment of the Public Works Department in Bengal .
No. 141 . The 26th June 1863 .
MILITARY DEPARTMENT .- The 19th June 1863.- No. 180. In continuation of Punjab Order No. 77 , dated 11th April lust , Captain H. Bernard , paid doing Duty Officer, Fifth or Huzara Goorkha Battalion, is appointed officiating Second in Com- mand in addition to his other duties , with effect from 4th February lust .
Leave of Absence . Mr. W. Patterson , Assistant Engineer of the First Class , Officiating Executive Engineer of the Tumlook Division , is allowed leave of absence , on Medical Certificate, under Sections 11 and 20, Rule I. of the Revised Uncovenanted Service Absentee Rules , for a period of one year, to proceed to Europe for the benefit of hishealth,
E. L. OMMANNEY, Col. , R. E. , Offg. Secy,to the Govt . of Bengal, in the Public Works Dept.
No. 131. The Bunnoo Station Order, dated 14th ultimo, by Major J. Hood , Commanding , directing Assistant Surgeon T. S. Veale , arrived at the Station , to assume Medical charge of the Sixth Punjab Infantry , No. 1 Punjab Light Field Battery, and the 4th Punjab Infantry, is confirm- ed as a temporary arrangement .
ORDERS by the LIEUTENANT- GOVERNOR, Punjab Provinces .
No. 132. The Abottabad Station Order, dated 7th ultimo ,by Major C. B. Keyes , Commanding , appointing Lieutenant W. A. B. Gillies , doing Duty Officer , Huzara Mountain Train, to receive charge of the Station Staff Office from Captain H. Bernard , Fifth Goorkha Battalion, proceeding on Command , is confirmed.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.-The 10th June 1863. Leave. No. 1308. Mr. A. K. Blackall , Extra Assistant Commissioner, has obtained leave of absence, on Medical Certificate , for one year, to the Cape of Good Hope , together with the usual preparatory leave to enable him to proceed to the port of embarkation .
2ND REGIMENT SIKH INFANTRY.-No . 133.- The name of Hur Buksh , Havildar, who was struck off the Rolls of the Corps on 6th February last , having overstayed leave, is to be brought on the Rolls up to the 18th ultimo, the date of the Havildar's demise.
The 17th June 1863.-Transfor. No. 1813.- Mr. J. R. Gouldsbury , Extra Assistant Com- missioner, from the Ferozepore to the Lahore District, and to be stationed at Kussoor .
Appointments . No. 1814. Mr. L. Cowan , As- sistant Commissioner, to officiate as Deputy Com- missioner of Ferozepore .
No. 134. The Dera Ismacl Khan Station Order , dated 27th ultimo, by Lieutenant-Colonel G. W. G. Green , с . в. , Commanding , directing Assistant Surgeon J. Fairweather, M. D., 4th Punjab Cavalry, to afford Medical aid to the Second Punjab Infan- try , in room of Assistant Surgeon C. P. Costello, transferred to the 6th Punjab Infantry, is con- firmed.
No. 1315. Mr. John Goldney, to officiate as an Extra Assistant Commissioner of the This Class, in the room of Mr. A. K. Blackall proceeded on leave.
Mr. Goldney is posted to the Ferozepore Dis- trict.
S. BLACK, Captain , Secy . to Govt . , Punjab .
The 18th June 1863.-Appointment.- No . 1321 . -Sir A. II . Lawrence , Bart . , Assistant Cominis- sioner, to olliciate as Deputy Commissioner of Sealkote, with effect from the date of Mr. J. W. Macnabb's proceeding on leave.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .-The 19th June 1863. No. 809. In continuation of the Punjab Government Order, No. 327, dated 15th May 1863, published in page 105 of the Punjab Government Gazette, dated 16th May 1863 , the following ad- ditional Gradings and Postings of Clerks are pub- lished for general information-
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. The 18th June 1863. No. 266. The following Gentlemen are appointed Members of the Local Committee of Public Instruction at Lahore-
FOURTH CLASS . Mr. J. Hearne , Office of Chief Engineer and Secretary to Government, I'unjab. * SIXTH CLASS. -Mr . T. Higginbottom , Office of Baree Doab Canal Workshops , Madhopoor . TWELFTH CLASS . Lujput Roy, Office of Baree The Ilonorary Magistrates of the City for the timebeing .
Pundit Byjnath , Extra Assistant Commissioner , Lahore.
Doab Canal Workshops , Madhopoor. R. MACLAGAN , Licut . - Colonel, Secretary to Gout ., Punjab .
Muddee Shah , Member of the Municipal Com- mittee, Lahore .
*Not on the full salary of the grade , but on the same pay as heretofore .
Bukshçe Kunhaiya Lall, Member of the Muni- cipal Committee, Lahore .
[ 1858 ]
Opium Notification .
Opium Notification.
NOTICE is hereby given , that the seventh sale of Opium , the provision of 1861-62 , will be held at the Exchange Hall on Thursday, the 9th of July 1863 , at 11 A. M., and will comprize 3,300 Chests , viz . ,-
WrTu reference to the advertisement issued from this Office under date the 8th November last , it is hereby notified that 100 Chests of Behar Opium of the Sale held on the 8th instant, which were re- served for the French Government and have not been cleared, will be re- sold on account of Govern- ment at the Exchange Hall, on Thursday, the 9th Julynext, immediately after the conclusion of the sale of the 3,300 Chests advertized for that day. 2. The conditions of re-sale will be the same
1,360
Behar Opium
1,440
Benares Opium
as those of the sale above referred to . By Order of the Board of Revenue,
3,300
Total Chests
R. B. CHAPMAN , Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM,? The 24th June 1863 .
Notice .
2. The general Conditions of the sale now advertized will be the same as usual ; they maybe ascertained by reference to the Notification issued on the 8th November 1862, and published in the Government and Exchange Gazettes ,or on applica- tion at the Office of the Board of Revenue .
THE Provision of Benares Opium of the last Season , 1861-62 , having been reduced by accidents in transit to the Presidency from 17,304 to 16,927 Chests , notice is hereby given , that the difference , or 377 Chests , will be deducted pro- portionally from the quantity advertised for the Sales of the last five months of the year, August to December inclusive .
By Order of the Board of Revenue, R. B. CHAPMAN, Junior Secretary .
FORT WILLIAM, 2 The 25th June 1863.
Notice .
THE Public are hereby informed, in modification of the Orders published in the
Stamps .
3. The latest dates for deposit and clearance will be the 14th and 24th July 1863 respectively , that is to say, no Bank of Bengal Receipts , Company's Paper, or other Public Securities that may be tendered for deposit in redemption of Promissory Notes given by Purchasers in the Sale Room will be received after 4 P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th July 1863 , and no Bank of Bengal Receipts in full payment of lots will be accepted after 4 P. M. of Friday, the 24th July 1863 .
Calcutta Gazette dated 6th Sep- tember 1860 , that discount at W. J. ALLEN, Esq. the rate of three pice in the Rupee will be allowed until further notice to persons purchasing not less than 5 Rupees worth of anna adhesive Receipt
Stamps at a time . By Order of the Board of Revenue , 11. L. DAMPIER , Secretary.
FORT WILLIAM , The 25th June 1863 . }
Notice .
4. In addition to the quantity above adver- tized for sale the following quantities, more or less , of Behar and Benares Opium of 1861-62, 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 : -
Benaresabout Chests.
Beharabout Chests.
Totalabout Chests.
LIEUTENANT A. ANDREW , Assistant Commis- sioner, took charge of the Durrung Treasury from Captain T. Lamb , Deputy Commissioner, on the 10th instant, and has been empoweredto draw Bills on other Treasuries ,
1,860 1,440 3,300
10th Aug.1863 .
On or about Monday ,
WILLIAM AGNEW, Offg. Comr. of Revenue. 1,860 1,440 3,300
7th Sept.
Monday,
5th Oct.
1,860 1,440 3,300
Monday,
1,860 1,440 ४,१००
9th Nov.
7thDec.
1,858 1,464 3,317
REVENUE COMR.'S OFFICE ; Assam Division , The 12th June 1863 . }
Monday, Monday,
Notification .
Total
16,517
9,293 7,224
By Order of the Board of Revenue ,
BABOO LUCKYKAUNT ROY, Deputy Collector, resumed charge of the Bhullooah Treasury from BABOO GOCOOL CHUNDER ROY, Deputy Collector, on the 6th instant .
G. A. PEPPER, Collector. R. B. CHAPMAN , Junior Secretary .
PORT WILLIAM , The 5th June 1863 .
Bhullooah , The 17th June 1863.
} [ 1859 ]
Notice .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 112 acres , situated in Mouzah Kholah , Mehal Datipor , Zillah Nowgong, in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice , having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 866 acres , situated in Mouzahs Shohorce , Mehal Datipor , Zillah Now- gong, in Assam , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it willbe put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863, at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Now- gong. The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM, The 28th April 1863 .
NOWGONG ; ASSAM , The 28th April 1863 .. }
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
North by Dhordhowa Dolonee .
East by Barparahgang Hill .
West by Dorapanee Jaonee .
South by Hills .
North by Public Road and Grass Jungle. South by Hills .
East by Boleekooseegang . West by Kekowgang.
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector .
Notice .
Notice.
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 705 acres , situated in Mouzah Shohoree , Mehal Datipor, Zillah Now- gong, in Assam, and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Govern ment Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given , that a lot of waste- land , consisting of about 332 acres , situated in Kholah and Nelle, Mehal Datipor , Zillah Nowgong , in Assam , and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice , having been applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862, and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deput Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector.
W. H. BROWNLOW , Offg Collector.
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM,
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM, The 28th April 1803 .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
North by Deytallgong .
North by Margong gång and Rooatolee Mattee .
South by Hills .
South by Hills . East by Dorapanee .
West by Mokoreah Deomgong .
Eastby Medimaree Road . West by Jogot Purbut and Bargoolee .
W. II . BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
[ 1860 ]
Notice.
Notice.
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land , consisting of about 853 acres , situated in Niz Singamarah , Mehal Datipar, Zillah Nowgong, in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice,having been applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal, duted 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board ofRevenue , Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong. The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the condi- tions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
NOTICE is hereby given, that at lot of waste land, consisting of about 1904 acres, situated in Kothistolee and Bheloogooree Mouzah , Zillah Nowgong , in Assam , and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice , having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal , dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre , on the second day of September 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg Collector .
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg Collector. ZILLAH NOWOONG ; ASSAM , The 24th April 1863.186
ZILLAH NOWGONG ; ASSAM, The 22nd May 1863 . ™, }
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
On the North by the Tengra Nuddee .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
Onthe Westby a Jaun called the Majoolee Jaun, running in a southerly direction from the Tongra Nuddee aforesaid , and communicating with another Jaun running at the foot of a low range of hills on the road from Singamaree Guard Houseto Bur- thal .
On the North beginning at the point of Loong- poong. IIill in the Mikir Range by the Morass or Bheel known as the Loongpoong Peet to where the Nowgong Public Road crosses the Rengheng Nuddee, thence by a line marked by sal posts running in a westerly direction to the flooded land on the banks of the Nekharee Jan.
On the East by a Jheel , by a small branch of the Burpanee River, and by the Burpanee River to the junction of the Tengra Nuddee aforesaid .
W. H. BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector .
Notice .
On the east by the Mikir Hills commencing at the said Loongpoong Purbut to the Kokanjoorce , and by the said Kokanjooree running southwards to a small stream which joins the Kokanjooree called Moogosungjooree.
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
On the South by a line marked out with sal posts along the borders of the flooded land, and then by the low submerged lands of the Nekharee Jan.
On the West by the said flooded lands of the Nekharee Jan. These boundaries include 150 poorahs of land already held by the applicant on a rent paying pottah .
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
Notice .
SALE OF WASTE LAND .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 533 acres, situated in Amoree, in Mehal Datipor, Zillah Nowgong , in Assam , and bounded as shewn at the foot of this Notice, hav- ing been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1562 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces No. 63 , dated 14th October 1902 , it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder , above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre , on the third day of August 1863 , at the Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Revenue , Nowgong. The Sale willbe made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order obove cited .
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
ZILLAH NOWGONG; ASSAM,
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT. On the North by the Jynteah IIills . On the West by Ditto .
On the Southby Ditto. On the East by Post at both ends of a line at
the outlet of the Valley ..
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land, consisting of about 395 acres , situated in Kotiatullee and Rangolee, of Mehal Datipor, Zillah Nowgong, in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notification of the Government of Bengal, dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63, dated 14th October 1862 , it will be put up to sale by Auctionto the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre, on the second day of September 1863, at The Office of the Deputy Commissioner of Rovenue, Nowgong. The Sale will be made in the manner [ 1861 ]
Wanted
and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited.
W. II . BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
A WRITER and Sherishtadar for the Abkaree Department . The Applicant must be well versed in the English and Persian languages and possess Testimonials to character and qualifications . Salary Rupees 30. Rupees 5,000 security required .
ZILLAH NOWGONG; ASSAM, The 22nd May 1863 .
J. S. DRUMMOND, Officiating Collector .
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
BEHAR COLLECTORSIIIP; Gya, The 1st June 1868 .
}
Notification .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Office ofCom- missioner for the Suppression of Dacosty , in Behar , has been abolished from the 30th ultimo , so that no further communications to the above Officer need be addressed in future .
On the North by flooded land in Mouzah Rangoli . On the East by the Public Road from Nowgong to Duboka . The portion of land in Mouzah Rangolee extending along said road to the Rangolee Jan 502 yards , and from the Jan in Mouzah Kotiatullee to the South boundary, measuring along said public road 1540 yards. On the South by a line demarcated and marked out with sal posts . On the West by a line simi- larly marked out by sal posts .
G.F. COCKBURN, Commissioner. W. H. BROWNLOW, Offg. Collector .
COMMR'S The 24th June 1863 .
Notice .
Sheriff's Office , the 27th June 1863 .
SALE OF WASTE LANDS .
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery , and also an Ad- miralty Sessions , will be holden by the High 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 Friday , the Twenty- fourth day of July next , at 12 o'clock at noon .
TheCourt will open on the first day of the Ses- sions at 12 o'clock at noon, and upon each suc- ceeding day precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, of which all persons are required to take notice .
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a lot of waste land , consisting of about 718 acres , situated in Mouzah Rangoli, Mehal Mekirpar , Zillah Nowgong , in Assam, and bounded as shown at the foot of this Notice, having been applied for under the Notifica- tion of the Government of Bengal,Bengal, dated 30th August 1862 , and the Circular Order of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces , No. 63 , dated 14th October 1862, it will be put up to sale by Auction to the highest bidder, above the upset price of Rupees two and eight annas an acre , on the second day of September 1863 , at the Office of the Dc- puty Commissioner of Revenue, Nowgong . The Sale will be made in the manner and subject to the conditions prescribed by the Government Order and Circular Order above cited .
সরিফ আফিস , ২৭ জুন , সন ১৮৬৩ সাল ।
W. H. BROWNLOW, Offy. Collector.
DY. COMR.'S OFFICE ; Nowgong, Assam , The 1st June 1863 . }
BOUNDARIES OF THE LOT .
On the East by a line northwards from the Rangolee Jan or llyah Nuddee on the south to the Deo Satal Trees, the said line being marked out by sal posts .
সমাচার দেওয়া যাইতেছে যে আগামি ২৪ জুলাই ১৮৬৩ সাল সুক্রবার দুই প্রহরের সময় কলিকাতার ফোট উইলিএমের এবং তাহার অন্তঃপাতি যে সকল স্থান তন্নিমিত্ত বঙ্গ দেশের ফোট উইলিএমের হাই কোট আপন আদালত ঘরে ওয়ের টারমিনের এবং এডমিরেলটি অর্থাৎ মহা সমুদ্র সম্পর্কীয় মোকদ্দমা নিষ্পত্তি জন্য এক সেশিয়ান অর্থাৎ মিছিল করিবেন ।
Nuddee. posts . Onthe North partly by adry nullah , partly by a line marked out by On the South by the Rangolee Jan or Ilyah
On the West by a line marked out by sal posts from the said Rangolee Jan or Hyah Nuddee to a sal post at the western termination of the North boundary.
These boundaries include 100 poornhs of land already held by the applicantunder a rent paying
এই সেশিয়ান যতকাল পর্যন্ত বসিবেক তাহার প্রথম দিবস দুই প্রহরের সময় তাহার পর প্রতি দিবস এগারো ঘণ্টার সময় বসিবেক এবিষয় সকলে স্মরণ রাখুন ।.
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
W. H. BROWNLOW , Offg. Collector.
( 1862 )
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khass Mehals , named in the list hereunto annexed, in the District of Mymensing, will be sold by Public Auction at the Collector's Office , on Wednesday, the 15th July 1863 , or 32nd Aussar 1270 , B. S. Sale to com- mence at noon and the Mehals to be sold in the order in which they stand . The Purchasers of such . Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jummas as entered against each below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators whohave signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchasease money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent , upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. Under the Board's Circular, No. 17 of the 28th February 1862, Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent . on the Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be realizable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
List.
Area.
Names of Mehals .
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
Road Cess .
Sudder Jumma.
Upset Price.
Total Sudder Jumma .
B. C. C.
3 5008 Talook Sreenarain Sircar ,
Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
3200 060 32 6 0 64 12 0
94 12 0
Tuppeh Hajradee
13 5043
19 4 7
Tuppeh Hajradee Talook Ramsunker Dutt,
Dutt,
14
889 02_0
17 5 6
8 10 9
44 0 9
5040 Talook Ramsunker Tuppeh Hajradee
4996
21
18 11 3 030 18 14 3 87 12 6
18 4 0
18 7 0 36 14 0
129 1 12
Talook Ram Bhuder Roy , Tuppeh Hajradee
22
030
10 0 103 0 0 206 0 0
389 17 4
102 0 0
4997 Talook Nursing Ramgopal , Tuppeh Hajradee
4985
23
010
15 17 0
Talook Munsoor Khan, Tuppeh Hajradee
40 5390 Talook Sherkhan, Kismut Pawun, Pergunnah Zein-
480
490 920
406 20 200203 1 0
1,625 16 8
201 10
58 8 6
118 50
26 17 2
shye 42 4960 Talook Koonj Sirdar , Per- gunnah Zeinshye
59 2 6
0 10 0
56 18 0 05028 66
156 12 15
45 1963 Kismut Ghoradhura , in Pergunnah Zeinshye
28 1 6
42 50
6950 47 4964 Talook Gopeenauth Pura- manik, Tuppeh Luteeb- pore
MYMENSING COLLECTOR'S OFFICE , The 28th May 1868 . }
42 12 0 85 80 070
W. II . HENDERSON , Collector .
[ 1863 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Moorshedabad, and mentioned in the Statement herewith annexed , will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , dated 21st April 1863 , in the Moorshedabad Collectorate , on Monday, the 29th June 1863, corresponding with the 16th Assar 1270 B. S.
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.-The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma given below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once.
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale to be cancelled it the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the l5th day after the sale , reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estate Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at one per cent. on the Sudder Jumma , to be devoted to the construc- tion of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
1 563 Chur Pooraparah , Pergunnah Koour- purtap
MOORSHEDABAD ; Collector's Office, The 12th June 1863 .
}
Area .
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
REMARKS.
В. С. С. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . Г.
300 2 4 92 5 6 184 11 0
COLIN MACKENZIE , Officiating Collector .
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of Bhaugulpore, and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, willbe put up to sale, under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 53 , dated 21st April 1863 , and Commissioner's No. 1032, dated 24th April 1863 , at the Bhaugulpore Collectorate, on Monday, the 29th June 1863 , corresponding with the 28th Assar 1270 F. S. The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the Conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st.- Estates to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered in the annexed Statement against each Mehal , to the highest bidder, above the upset price . 2nd . The
be paid down at once .
sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities . Srd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupces 25 per cent. upon the amount bid; the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale can- celled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
[ 1864 )
5th. The Purchaser will , in addition to the Sudder Jumma of the Estate, be bound to pay one pe cent. for the construction of roads and improvement of communications .
REMARKS.
Upset Price.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs . Area.
Number.
Numberof Towjee.
1 3042
Sudder Jumma.
30 4 10
65 19 19
Gird Line , Thannah Kherhee, Per- gunnah Khorhee
2 2577
#15 2 5
This includes 2 annas pie one per cont . Road Fund.
1,301 0 91 126
Amanut Sircar , Thannah Chichroun in Ruseedpoor , &c . , Pergunnah Jehangirah
31057
40 252 80 This includes 1 Rupes 4 annas one per cent . Road Fund .
2500
Jageer of Munno Loll Naik , Than- nah Angurpoor , Pergunnah Bhaugulporo
}
BHAUGULPORE ; Collector's Office, The 21st May 1863 .
6610 0 1
133 5 3
This includes 5 annas 3 pie one per cent . Road Fund.
H. MADOCKS
Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Furreedpore , will be put up to sale , under order of the Board of Revenue No. 51 of the 1st May 1863, in the Furreedpore Collectorate , on Tuesday, the 30th of June 1863, corresponding with 17th Assar 1270 B. S.
The Purchaser of the Mehal will be subject to the Conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st . The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highes bidder, above the upset price.
2nd . The sale to be subject to existing leases, and to the right conferred by the Settlement pro ceedings and laws in force, and Purchaser to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators wh have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid dow at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be made at once of Rupe 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale cancelled, the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckonu the day of sale as one , and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser
5th . The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent . on the Sudder Juni for construction of roads and improvement of communications. This sum will be levied by the sam process as other arrears of Revenue on the Estate .
REMARKS.
Area.
Towjee Number.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah.
Number.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma .
B. C. C.
04 381
Rs . As . P.
Rs . As . P.
206 0 0
118 0 0
1211 11 10
Jugura Bhatuchur, third portion, Pergunnah Nusecbshye .
The 16th May 1803 .
Thetermof theexisting leaseextends tothe30thof
L. R. TOTTENHAM , Collector.
[ 1865 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , situated in the District of 24 - Pergunnahs , and mentioned in the Statement hereto annexed, will be put up to sale , under orders of the Board of Revenue , No. 108, dated 27th
April 1863, on Wednesday , the 15th July 1863 , corresponding with 32nd Assar 1270 B. S. The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold, with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below , to the highest bidder, above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the Settlement proceedings and laws in force , and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th . If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit tobe at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid ; the same to be forfeited to Government, and the sale can- celled, if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th . In addition to the ordinary Sudder Jumma fixed on the Estates , Purchasers will be bound to pay an annual sum calculated at 1 per cent . on the Sudder Jumma to be devoted to the construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
REMARKS .
Area.
Sudder Jumma .
Upset Price.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs.
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. C. G. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
R.A.P.
* 102 01 102 01
157 16 11 2
84 1365 Pergunnah Bajidpore , Mou- zah Luckinathpore
* Exclusive of 1-0-4 on account of Road
100
*100
0 17 11 0
11876 Pergunnalı Baleakathoolia , Mouzah Badoonah
cess . * Exclusive of 3 pie on account of Road. cess .
G. BRIGHT, Collector,
Advertisement .
Candidates must be English , Urdu , and Hindi Scholars, and Entrance Certificate Holders .
Teacherships in the Patna College .
TENDERS with detailed Plans and Estimates are invited for the building of a Goverument School
IHouse at Bhaugulpore .
Second Master (English Litera-
Salary Rs . 200
ture)
150
دو The building should contain fourteen Rooms, twelve being Class Rooms and two Library and An Anglo Urdu Teacher
80
"
AJunior Ditto
دو Office , Verandahs all around.
100
A Teacher of Mathematics
By Order,
A Junior Ditto (with Ω
DWARKANAUTH CHATTERJEE ,
60
دو
knowledge of Urdu )
Secretary,
Local Committee of Public Instruction . Apply to the Director of Public Instruction, Bengal, or to the Inspector of Schools, North- West Division, ut Patna.
Vacancies in Behar, North-West Division.
S. W. FALLON , M. A. , P. L. D. , Inspector of Schools , N. W. Dr.
63. } PATNA, The 13th June 1863.5
Deputy Inspectors , Salary Rupees 150 and Rupees 100.
[ 1866 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE:
NOTICE is hereby given , that the Zemindarry right of Government to the several Khas Mehals, situated in the District of Shahabad and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed , will be put up 'to sale under orders of the Board of Revenue in the Shahabad Collectorate , on Wednesday , the 26th August 1863 , corresponding with the 27th Sawon 2nd , 1270 F. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the conditions laid down below :-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
lst. Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma entered against each below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Rovenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount is to bę paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed 100 Rupees , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent. upon the amount bid, the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after the sale reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up to sale at the risk of the for- mer Purchaser .
5th. The Purchaser will be bound to pay an additional sum of one per cent on the Sudder Jumma for construction of roads and improvement of communications . This sum will be levied by the same process as other arrcars of revenue .
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
REMARKS .
Arca.
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
Rs . As . P. Rs. As . P.
B. C. C. G.
4.62 11 6 0
14158 Sownah Pergunnah Peero .
1,550 0 ค
775 0 0
1,620 001
594 9 15 0
2,4159 Jumoree,
34161 Runnee, دو 810 0 0
1,842 001
921 0 0
773 19 2 0
44162 Sickrour ,
1,920 0 0
960 0 0
1,263 8 10 11
54163 Narianpoor Talooka, Per-
gunnah Peero
4,300 00
2,150 0 0
1,783 39 0
64104 Dhaindah , Pergunnah
Peero
370 00 740 0 0
385 15 20
74165 Warishpoor, alias Daree Deeh, Pergunnah Peero .
Confiscated Estates ofKooer Singh , autho- rized to be sold in Board's order No. 81 , dated 29th July 1862 .
1,650 0 0
825 0 0
1,062 12 19 0
84166 Nowan, Pergunnah Peero .
1,480-0 0
560 15 5 0
94167 Koosmee Samee, Pergun-
nah Peero
740 0 0
326 00 65200
0
702 19 13
102152 Oosnah , Perguunah Sasee-
ram
603 15 18 0
Sasseeram 11 2159 Utwulleah , Pergunnah 277 0 0 554 007
286 00
342 4 11 0
122267 Purraree Kullan, Pergun-
nah Sasseerum
Kiss Meinler Old Governinent
57200
415 0 0 83000
671 15 13 0
183324 Sickurresh Line, Pergun- nah Dunwar
6000
104 9 10
14 2804 Araz Inglis Pahlwan Sing, appertaining to
Chandee, Pergnnnah
Dunwar
2600
20 1600
152807 Arazee Inglis Bodhee
Sing, appertaining to Chandee, Pergunnah Dunwar
5200
Resumed invalid Ja- gheers authorized to be sold in Board's order No. 105, dated 9th Sep- tember 1862.
3630 72 60
28 18 16 0
SHAHABAD COLLECTORATE, The 15th June 1863 . }
J. J. GREY, Ofg . Collecter.
[ 1867 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the several Khas Mehals , named in the list hereunto annexed, situated in the District of Mymensing, will be sold under orders of the Board of Revenue by public auction at the Collector's Office of Mymensing , on Wednesday , the 15th July 1863 , or 32ud Assar 1270 B. S.
The Purchasers of such Mehals will be subject to the conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st .-Estates to be sold , with the Sudder Jumma given below against each , to the highest bidder , above the upset price.
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the settlement proceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100 , the whole amount is to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100, a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent upon the amount bid , the same to be forfeited to Government and the sale cancelled if the whole amount of purchase money be not paid by noon of the fifteenth day after the sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will be again put of for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser.
5th . Under the Board's Circular, No. 17 of the 29th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communications one per cent on the Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon the purchase . This sum will be realizable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue.
6th. At present the salaries of the Chowkedars in 23 Talooks in Zillah Mymensing are paid from the rent of Talook No. 31 , Mouzah Nugger Kooreekbye, Towjee No. 241 , on the sale of the Talooks, it is hereby declared that the Purchaser of each Talook will be responsible for the maintenance of the Police of that Estate and of no other .
Area.
Names of Mehals and Pergunnahs .
FormerNumber.
Numberinrotation.
TowjeeNumber.
Jumma. Road Ces . Total. UpsetPrice.
REMARKS.
Rs . As . P.
B. C. C. Rs . As . P.
1 2 223 Joar Atcanda , Monsah Atcanda and others, Rs . As. P. Rs. As . P.
199 00
197 00 200
703 7 8
Pergunnah Burdakhat , Tuppeh Kooreekhye 3 225 Mouzah Wooturotur hamalpore, Perguunah Burda-
3980 0
71 14 0 0 11 0 7290
101 10 8
3
kbat, Tuppeh Kooreekhye 4226 Chur Kamalpore, Pergunnah Burdakhat , Tuppeh Koorcekhye
145 20
39014.0
387 0 0 3 14 0
781 12 0
1,453 30
4 5231 Mouzah Churrenkoona , Pergunnah Burdakhat ,
140 12813 0 257 10 0
2905 0
Tuppeh Koorcekbye 6 233 Joar Juggut Chur , Mouzah Augurpoor , &c. , P'er- 127 90
780
3,886 11 0
gunnalı Burdakhat , Tuppoh Kooreekhye 6 7 284 Mouzah Satur Kandee , Pergunnah Burdakhut, 747 00
751 8 0 1.509 00
257 19 0
131 4 0 65000 10 0 65 10 0
277 12 0 212 0 2808 0 561 00
66630
Tuppeh Kooreekhyo 7 11 240 Joar Noacandee , Mouzah Abdoollapoor , & c. , Por- gunnah Burdakhat , Tuppeh Kooreckiye
8 12 242 Joar l'acoondeea , Muzalı Chur l'akoomdeea , &c. , Pergunnah Burdakhat, Tuppeh Koore khye 1,023 13 0 10 4 0 1,034 1 0 2,068 20
2,808 9 4
3300 050 3350
60 80
khye 9 16 246 Mouzalı Burrodaugur Gan , Perguunah Burdakhat, Tuppeh Kooreekhye
10 18 255
64 10 0
204 3 0
214 0
588 6 0 2015 0
99919 8
Joar Bhobanipoor, Mouzah Naputter Chur, &c. , Perguunalı Burdakhat , Tuppeh Kooreekhye
335 6 12
11 10 266 Mouzab Bhattoe su gut Chur , Porguunalı Burda- khat, Tuppeh Koorteckhyo
7500
75 12 0
0 13 0
151 8 0
240 10 0
238 4 0 260
71915 8
12 20 257 Monzah Bhoratdeun , Pergunuah Burdakhat , Tuppeh Kooreekliye
481 40
0 48 80 97 00
221 2 19
13 21 258 JORT Mooshoon Mouzah Me oshoon , & c . , Pergunnah Burdakhat , Tuppeh Kooncekhye
14 23 262 Mouzah Roghoorampore , Pergunush Burdaklınt 4800
60 00
121 20 090
205 5 0
6090
030 2230 44 6 0
147 18 0
Tuppeh Kooreckhve 15 26 270 Mouzah Shallebabad, Pergunnah Burdakhat, Tuppeh Koorockhye
2200
774 6 0 383 5 0 314 0 387 30
1,110 1 12
16 27 274 Joar Hapaneen , Mouzah Futtshpoor , &c. , Per- gannalı Burdakhat, Tuppeh Koorcekhyo
500 00 600
3,665 16 4
17 29 224 Jok Khama, Mouzah Kharna, &c. , Pergunnah Burdakhat, Tuppeh Kooreekliye
596 0 0 1,199 0 0
600
593 00
509 0 0 1,198 0 0 18 30 235 Joar Doreegan , Mouzala Khondo Bhaugulpoor, &c. , Pergunnah Burdakhat , Tuppeh Kooreokhye 1,848 58
MYMENSING COLLECTORATE , The 7th May 1863 . }
W. II . IHENDERSON, Collector.
[ 1868 ]
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE .
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Zemindary right of Government to the undermentioned Khas Mehal , situated in the District of Rajshahye and mentioned in the Statement hereunto annexed, will be put up to sale under orders of the Board of Revenue, Lower Provinces, No. 65, dated 26th May 1863 , in the Rajshahye Collectorate , on Monday, the 3rd August 1863, corresponding with 19th Srabun 1270, B. S.
The Purchaser of such Mehal will be subject to the conditions laid down below:-
CONDITIONS OF SALE .
1st. The Estate to be sold with the Sudder Jumma entered against it below, to the highest bidder, above the upset price .
2nd. The sale to be subject to existing leases and to the right conferred by the settlement pro- ceedings and laws in force, and Purchasers to be bound to respect the rights of resident cultivators who have signed the Jummabundee made by the Revenue Authorities .
3rd. If the amount of purchase money do not exceed Rupees 100, the whole amount to be paid down at once .
4th. If the amount of purchase money exceed Rupees 100 , a deposit to be at once made of Rupees 25 per cent . upon the amount bid , the same to be forfeited to Government if the whole amount ofpurchase money be not paid by noon of the 15th day after sale, reckoning the day of sale as one, and the Mehal will again be put up for sale at the risk of the former Purchaser .
5th. Under the Roard's Circular Order No. 17 , dated 28th February 1862 , Purchasers shall be bound to pay for the construction of roads and improvement of communication one per cent. on the total , Sudder Jumma assessed from the date of entry upon their purchase. This sum will be leviable in the same manner as other arrears of Revenue .
Area.
REMARKS ,
Upset Price.
Sudder Jumma.
Name of Mehal and Pergunnah .
Number.
TowjeeNumber.
B. C. C. Rs . As . P. Rs . As . P.
5,216 14 14 818 0 0 1,636 00
36 35 Turf Shakhalipore , Per- gunnah Luskerpore .
Settled for 1270 B. 8. , but report for confirma- tion has not been as yet sent to the Com- missioner .
D. CUNLIFFE,
Collector. RAJSHAHYE COLLECTORATE, The 16th June 1863 . '} [ 1869 ]
No. 1.
Commissariat Notice .
SEALED Tenders will be received by the Commissariat Officer at Dinapore and Hazareebaugh up to 4 P. M. of the 1st July 1863 , and opened by him at his Office at noon on the following day in the presence of all parties who may be pleased to attend for the supply , by Contract, of the Articles speci- fied in the subjoined Schedule.
II . No Tenders will be received except on forms obtainable from the Executive Officer .
III . Tenders are to be superscribed with " Tenders for
IV . Tenders offered after the hour named in this Advertisement will be refused .
V. Tendering parties must lodge with their Tenders the requisite Earnest Moneyby Treasury Receipt or Government Promissory Note.
VI . Parties may tender for each and any of the Station separately or otherwise .
VII. Separate Tenders must be furnished for the Articles under each class .
SCHEDULE .
AggregateQuantity probablydelivcrable duringtheContract.
REMARKS.
AmountofEarnest Money.
Instalmentsdeliverable andspecifictimeof delivery.
PeriodforwhichCon- tractisinvited.
Whereandtowhom Articleisdeliver- able.
QualityofSupply.
NameoftheArticle.
Securitytobedeposit- edforContract.
No.ofTenderssepa- ratelyinvited.
1Bread
276,750lbs.
500Rupees.
From1stAugust1863to30thApril1864.
Dinapore.ToCommandingandMedicalOfficers.
FirstsortasusedbyOfficersintheirMesses.
At10percentonprobableannualoutlay.
Athalfanhourbeforesunrisedaily,accordingtodailyrationindents,which willbefurnishedpreviousevening.
OFFICE , } DINAPORE EXECUTIVE COMMISSARIAT OFFICE, The 9th June 1803 .
S. CHALMERS , Captain, Deputy Assistant Commissary General.
[ 1870 ]
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT .
No. 6 .
THE following Contracts have been concluded in the Commissariat Department for the period specified:-
RAWAL PINDEE DIVISION .
RAWAL PINDEE .
Bread.
At Station
Command
Camp 4 to 15 miles
15 to 30
دو Camels at Station on Command Rs . As . P.
6 4 0 p.100lbs .
12 80
Jamesjee and Co ...
7 18 0
960
78 0 p. month
atGraze
Leeches
Lamp, Oil
Nowab Khan
each .
480
No. 64 perRe. Ryheembux
RS . AS . P.
770 per md.)
Wicks
Lime, unslaked
Sodawater without bottles
Lemonade
دو
Milk
Butter
Charcoal , Lump and Dust
Limejuice
2700
دو
Moorad Allee
MD . 8. C.
350 per Re .
RS . AS P.
80 per doz .
Co....
Jamesjee and
1 12 0
دو 0 0 8 per pint . SunkerDoss
lb. oz . d .
Madarbux
114 0 per Re .
MDS. S. C.
200
Syanah Khojah
БЯ . АБ . Р.
Bahadoor Oodeen
500 per doz .
1 1 0 per corge S
Tinning , Cooking, Utensils
Fowls , large
small
وو Eggs
MURREE.
Bread.
Station
Command
Camp 4 to 30 miles
CAMPBELLFORE .
Bread.
Station
Command
Camp 4 to 15 miles
15 to 30
دو
Firewood
DELHIE DIVISION .
Sugar at Station
دو on Coinmand
Bhoosah .
At Station
Gram, 1st sort at Station
2nd sort at Station
وو
Vegetables .
At Station
In Camp and on Command
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
280
200
Syanah Khojah
} s
04 0 per perdoz.
RS . AS . P.
6 7 6 p.100lbs . Gungaram andMo-
1200
teeram
800
6 8 0 p.100lbs .
12 8 0
Tara Sing
11 00
1200
در
GungaramandMo-
033
رو
teeram
lbs . oz . d .
720 per Re .
Futteh Chand
600
دو
}
From 6th May 1863 to 31st June 1864.
MDS . 8. C.
410
0 35 12
From 1st July 1863 to 30th June 1864 .
0 36 14
Mohomed Hossain, and Jowallnauth . Jankeepersaud
lbs . oz . d.
" }Mukhum Lall
(From 1st June 18GS to 30th Septem- ber 1863 .
105 0 0
8000
[ 1871 ]
Bullock Gear.
Rs . As . P.
Jhools, Taut 200 per each Pugahie 050 NoseRopo 020 دو Pegs 010 دو Suffrahs 090 دو Curry Combs 030 دو Hand Rubbers 010 دو
040
Ropes , Rass دو Gurrahs 003 Rama Nund Line, Doorie 020 دو Leather Bucket with Rope 100 Hides
200
دو
Mallets 030 وو
Baskets 006 در
Broom 003 دو
010
Phowrahs , Wooden
016 وو
Whips
Hospital Clothing .
Quilts
per each.
380
Mattrasses
200
Blankets lined with Chintz
280
دو
Pillows, large
040
وو
small
دو
080
cases, large
050
دو
small
030
وو
Shirts
140
دو
Sheets
150
0 10 0
Drawers, Linen
002
Caps
Hurnarian
Socks, Cotton
وو per pair
Banians , Flannel
per each
0 2 0
200
240
Drawers
وو Socks, ks , Worsted
per pair
06 0
Slippers
Gowns, Linen, double
0 per each .
040
1 14
150
single
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
"lined with looie
280
080
دو Flannel , Belly band
046
Towels, Round
Hand
080
وو
120
ود Suttrinjees
دو
Barrack Supplies .
Limo, unslaked
1 10 0 per md .
Charcoal
110
per cach .
Jars, large
0 1 5
009
small
دو Gumlahs
015
Gurrahs
0 0 11
Umba Sahoy
Naunds
070
دو
Chatties
009
"
020
وو
Priwy Pans
050
Lamp , Glass
006
Tin
009
Nets for Charcoal
در
MEERUT DIVISION .
Meerut.
060 per lb. Juggunpersand
Barley, Europe , at Station
Biscuit at Station
12 0 0 p.100lbs .
Bread at
780
One march 15 Miles beyond the Can-
Shaik Elahie Bux
080
دو
tonment
Two march 30 Miles beyond the Can-
11 8 0 دو
11 8 0
tonment Command [ 1872 ]
Rs . As . P.
Meerut. ( Continued .)
Chickens at Station
{ Bisharut Khan and Ushruf Khan
4 7 0 per score.
Coffee at Station
07 10 per lb.
{ Jowallahpersaud
097
دو
" on Command
Eggs at Station
0 6 3 per score. Ellahie Bux and Kurreen Bux .
800
Fowls at Station
دو
Bisharut Khan and Ushruf Khan
Leeches at Station
28 0 per 100 . Alla Bur
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1804.
Deendial
Lime Juice at Station
26 0 per doz .
Salt at Station
1002
723 p .
Shaick Abdoolah ...
723 lbs .
دو on Command
Tinniny Cooking Utensils .
Barrack Utensils
070 per set of )
9 articles . Deendial
06 0 per score .
Hospital Utensils , large and small
Roorkee.
Bread at Station
Sreeram
511 Op.100lbs . 6
دو on Command
From 16th May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
Coffee at Station
08 3 per lb.
083
on Command
} Bhoodal and Dabeo.
Chickens at Station
6 120 per score. Kurreembux and
10 00
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
Fowls at Station
دو
Ellahiebux
MDS . 8. 0 .
Oil Sweet and Mustard
Thread for Wicks
040 per Re. 010 " .
Bahadoor Khan and Ushruf Khan
018
Cotton دو
( From 11th May 1863 to 30th ( April 1864 .
Tinning Cooking Utensils at Station .
RS . AS . P.
Barrack Utensils
070 per set
Noor Mohomed and
0 15 0 per score .
Hospital Utensils, large
0 10 0
small
دو
} *s
From 15th May to 30th 2 1883 1884.
Juggunpersaud .
Landour.
Breat at Station
Sheo Lall
100lbs . 7 6 0 p.100lbs .
880
وو
on Command "
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
Coffee at Station
0 8 10 per lb.
0 120 }Buldeo Sahoy
دو Command
From 6th May 1863 to S0th April 1864.
MDS . S. C.
Oil Sweet and Mustard
036 per Re .
Cotton for Wicks
013
010
Thread
دو
Dabee Sahoy
RS . AS . P.
04 0 per yard.j
Cloth, Gurrah
Tinning Cooking Utensils .
Barrack, Utensils
0 15 0, per set . Mahomed Bur
1 8 0 per score .
Hospital Utensils , large
small
160
"
دو رو
MDS . S. C.
Meerut .
Oil Sweet and Mustard
04 84 per Re.
011
Thread for Wicks
دو
Cotton
وو
030
Newagee
RS . AS . P.
Cloth, Gurrah
080 per yard.j
From 1stMay 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
MD . 8. C.
Barrack Necessaries .
Charcoal
100 per Re .
No. 5
دو
Jars, large
Gurrahs
دو دو 25 ,, 64
ود
Chattiès
Naunds
9 دو
40
Nunnch
دو
Gumlahs
Glass Burners
3 رو
"
75
Tin Lamps
Nets for Charcoal
„ 50 " دو دو
Cups, glazed
, 30 40 دو
Soorahies, Earthen
RS . AS . P.
Butter at Station
040 per Ib . Saligram [ 1873 ]
Carts for conveyance Stores from Meerut to
Rs. As . P.
Delhic
03 0 per md .
0130
Umballa
070
Roorkee
100
دو
Kajpore
150
Jullunder
رو
280
Sealkote
240
دو
Lahore
230
Jheelum
340
Rawul Pindee
وو
440
Peshawur
دو
180
Ferozepore
300
Mooltan
دو
340
Attock
Kalka
100
100
Jewlee
وو
130
Kussowlie
دو
170
دو
Dugshaie
170
Subathoo
2 10 0
دو
Nowshera or (Kamelpore)
Gurhmucktessur
030
وو
070
Mooradabad
0 13 0
Bareilly
دو
140
Shajehanpore
0 14 0
Agra
0140
Nynee Tal
150
Gwalior
1.5 0
Cawnpore
220
Fyzabad
1 10 0
Lucknow
1 12 0
Seetapore
0 14 0
دو
080
Futtehguch Allygurh
Hursahoy and Gun-
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April
gashoy
1864. Carts for conveyance Stores if returning laden from
Delhie
02 6 per md.
070
Umballah
Roorkee
050
080
Rajpore
070
Jullunder
0 11 0
Sealkote
رو
Lahore
وو
140 100
Jheelum
160
Rawul Pindee
Peshawur
200 150
وو
Ferozepore
180
Mooltan
"
100
Attock
وو
0 10 0
Kalka
دو
080
Jewlee
080
Kussowlie
0 10 0
Dugshaie
0 10 0
Subathoo
100
Nowshera or ( Kamelpore)
080
Gurhmucktessur
040
Mooradabad
080
Bareilly
0 120
Shajehanpore
070
Agra
060
Nynee Tal
100
Gwalior
100
Cawnpore
120
Fyzabad
100
Lucknow
100
Seetapore
070
Futtehgurh
060
Allygurh [ 1874 ]
HOSPITAL CLOTHING FOR THE DIVISION . RS . As . P.
Quilts 360 per each . Mattrusses 2 11 0 دو Blankets lined with Chintz 250 " Bolsters 060 ور Pillows 040 وو دو Bolster Cases 050 وو Pillow Cases 030
150
وار
Sheets, Linen
160
دو
Shirts, وو
016
در
Caps,
011 0
Drawers ,,,
Socks , Cotton
030 per pair .
Pearee Loll and Hoolas Roy
per each .
Banians, Flannel
Drawers
260 280
Socks, Woollen worsted
وو 04 6 per pair .
212 0 per cach .
Gowns , double
180
single
From 1st May 1863 to 30th April 1864.
دو
500
lined with looi
وو Flannel Belly bands
012 6
دو
Round Jack Towels
060
دو
020
Hand Patna
دو
090
Bedside Suttrinjies
0 12 0 per pair . J
Slippers
Milk at Station
0044 per lb. Saligram
Roorkee .
Butter at Station
per lb. Puhlwan Singh
080
Firewood, Split, at Station
6p.100lbs. Uzeemoollah and
0 4 080
on Command
Khodabux
Milk at Station
Puhlwan Singh
per lb.
005
Salt at Station
p.100lbs . Uzeemoollah and
70 0
829
دو on Command
وو
Khodabux
GWALIOR DIOISION .
lbs. oz . d .
Gwalior.
Potatoes at Station
23 8 0 per Re.
8000
MixedVegetables
Dholl
2200
On Command.
Shaik IIingun
2200
Potatoes
دو
From 13th May 1863 to 30th April 1564 .
7600
Mixed Vegetables
Dholl 2100 دو
Bedding. RS . AS . P.
Quilts 3 10 0 per each .
Sheets 130 دو
Suttrinjies 140 دو
Blankets
210
دو
Thansie .
Meer Hossain Ally
3 11 0
Quilts
وو
From 16th May 1863 to 30th April 186-4:
Sheets
130
160
Suttrinjies
220
Blankets
Gwalior .
4 12 0 per 100
Balkissen
Tinning Cooking Utensils at Station ..
MD. S. O.
Oil at Station
0 4 4 per Re .
018
Wicks, Cotton, at Station
Cloth
5yards
دو
Seal Chand
lbs . oz . d.
25 80
Salt at Station
دو
From 13th May 1863 to 30th April 1864 .
on Command
دو
2200
"
Jhansie.
Milk at Station
...
30 pints per Re.
Girdharee
Butter at Station
2 lbs .
}
J. C SCOTT,
Offg . Commissary General.
[ 1875 ]
9,51750
7,15,94880 40,87200
2,14,315911
5,85,8871111 2,19,785135
89,84,82331
Rs. A.P.
1,96,91,00371
1,57,16,900810
6,10,84,35720
2,56,78,45321
82 6,89,85539
41,20,4018
1,15,96,49602
1,72,83,07420 83,93,37901
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the late Supreme Court, dated 16th May 1859 , in a causе of Raincoomar Coondoo versus Boli Chund Sing , with the approbation of the Master of the ligh Court, on a day to be hereinafter named, the right, title, and interest of Hurris Chunder Sing , de- ceased, inthe following properties , that is to say ,- No. 1. A one anna and six pie share in the family dwelling - house and land situate at Burra-
andTreasurer. Secretary
27,90,344389
28,41,46488
GEO.DICKSON, ByOrderoftheDirectors,
12,78,94000
Ra.1.44.99.729143
Rs.83,12,14000 32,84,35608
Rupees
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ASSETS.
ditto ditto
ditto
ditto
...
inSilver ditto
inNotesatBranches
Government
Ditto
Ditto
DittoinvestedinGovernmentSecuritiesandclaimsagainst
TreasuryReserveinCoinatHeadOffice Dito ditto atBranches
Sundries
AccountsofCreditonditto MercantileBillsdiscountedat
Stamps Banker'sBalances
Bank'sReserveinNotesatHeadOffice inSilver Ditto ditto
DeadStock
GovernmentSecurities,InvestmentNo.1 LoausonGovernmentSecuritiesatHeadOfficeandBranches
9,76,82682
13,70,31400
1,18,96,71094 2,70,96995
6,10,84,95720 3,39,19,19321
... 16,68,43550
... 1,09,90,90900
40,24,083395
Rs.2,99,86,10814
...
StatementoftheAffairsoftheBankofBengalfortheWeekending24thJune1863.
LIABILITIES.
Rupees nassy (those's Street , Calcutta, being an undivid- ed moiety of 1 biggah , 4 cottahs, 12 chittacks allotted to the share of Boli Chuud Sing under a partition between the parties entitled to the dwelling-house, and which thereabouts is bounded on the East by the properties of the said Boli Chund Sing, Bindabun Coondoo , Khettermohun Coondoo , and Shib Chunder Paul ; on the West by the property allotted to the said Sreekissen Sing .
Also a one anna and six pie share of the said Hurris Chunder Sing in a piece of land as Jorasanko, opposite to the lastmentioned family dwelling -house, being an undivided moiety of 2 cottahs , 3 chittacks, 9 feet , more or less, allotted to the share of Boli Chund Sing under the said family partition, and which lastmentioned piece of land is bounded on the North and Eastby Burra- nassy Ghose's Street ; on the South by property of Hurris Chunder Ghose ; and on the West by the portion awarded to Sreekissen Sing .
No. 2. Also a two annas share of the said Hurris Chunder Sing, a piece of tenanted land No. 29, called Gylaparrah , in Bulloram Day's Street, Jorasanko, Calcutta, containing by estima- tion two biggahs , more or less , and bounded on the North by the tenanted land of Kallypersaud Ghose ; on the West partly by the tenanted land of Kistomohun Sing and partly by the premises belonging to different other parties ; on the North by Bulloram Day's Street ; and on the East by the tenanted land of Kallipersaud Ghose .
No. 3. Also a two annas share of the said Hurris Chunder Sing in a tenanted house No. 32 , with a piece of land thereto belonging , containing by estimation three cottahs, more or less , situate at Chasadhophaparra Street, Calcutta, and bounded on the East by the family dwelling -house of Kissore Paul; on the North by the house and premises of Khettermohun Sett ; on the Westby a Lane there ; and on the South by Chasadhopha- parra Street .
No. 4. Also a two annas share in a piece of tenanted land called Chota Bagan, situate at Boloaree, in Twenty- four Pergunnahs , containing by estimation three biggahs, more or less , and bounded on the East by the dwelling -house and land of Bonomally Mundle and Kally Kisto Mundle ; on the North by the dwelling - house and land of Issur Chunder Ghose; on the West by the family dwelling-house and land of Sumboo Chunder Seekdar: and on the South by waste land and the family dwelling - house of Nobin Boystole .
Further particulars may be had at the Office Mr. T. Owen, Old Post Office Street , Calcutta, or in the Office of the Master of the High Court . of
D.WOODS,
...
JOSEPH GOODEVE,
Master.
ChiefAccountantandDeputySecretary.
Sundries
Proprietors'Capitalpaidup ReserveFund
GeneralTreasuryBalanceatHeadOffice Ditto ditto atBranches...
OtherdepositsatHeadOfficeandBranches
BankPostBills,&c. BankNotesOutstanding
}
HIGH COURT ; Master'sOffice, The 12th June 1863 .
T. OWEN, Defendant's Attorney.
[ 1876 ]
in his hands against the effects of Shaik Akle Mahomed Sircar and Shaik Durastoolah Sircar .
The Right, Title, and Interest of the said Shaik Akle Mahomed Sircar and Shaik Durastoolah Sircar , of, in and to the following Landed Proper- ty, viz. :-
1. A three- storied brick-built Dwelling -house , together with two thatched houses , with a piece of land thereunto belonging, containing by estimation eight cottabs , more or less, situate at Radhanagore and Ghole, in Pergunnah Bhoorsoot, and in the Zillah of Hooghly.
2. Also a piece of land with two thatched houses thereon, containing by estimation eight cottahs, more or less, situate at the same place .
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an order of the late Supeme Court in a cause of Gobind- Chunder Sen, vs. Jadubchunder Tacoor, dated 26th May 1862, with the approbation of the Master of the Court, on Friday , the seventeenth day of July next, at the hour of 12 o'clock in the noon, the property, viz : a two - storied brick -built House and Premises , No. 15-2 , with the piece of land on which the same is erected, by estimation two cottalis and four chittacks , situate at Soortee Bagan, Rutto Sircar's Street , and bounded on the east by the two- storied house of Madubchunder Dutt, deceased ; on the west by the Dwelling- house of Sonatun Pyne ; on the north by the house of the late Rassmoney Dossee , situated at the Street ; and on the south by the house of the said Madub- Chunder Dutt, deceased .
3. And also a piece of Paddy land, containing by estimation twelve biggahs , more or less, situate at the same place .
The Conditions of Sale and further particulars may be had by applying at the Sheriff's Office.
Further particulars and Conditions of Sale to be had by applying at the Master's Office, or at the Office of W. H. Owen , No. 4 , Old Post Office Street , the Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
S. GLADSTONE , Sheriff.
JOSEPH GOODEVE , Master.
Court for the Relief of Insolvent Deblors at Calcutta HIGH COURT; Master's Office, The 17th June 1863 .
}
W. II . OWEN, Plaintiffs Attorney .
solvent . In the matter of Ezekiel On Saturday, the 6th Joshua Gubboy, an In- day-day of June instant, it was ordered that Satur- day, the 1st day of August next, be appointed for the further hearing of this matter, that unless cause be shewn 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.
Carapiet, Attorney . Chief Clerk's Office , the 16th June 1863 .
In the matter of George Notice is hereby given, Frederick Frank Vincent that the notice which a Captain in Her Ma- appeared in this paper jesty's Bengal Army. on the sixth day of June instant is incorrect and ought not to have been inserted , no adjudication of Insolvency having been issued against the said George Frederick Frank Vincent , and no such order as that mentioned in the notice having been made vesting the Estate and Effects of the said George Frederick Frank Vincent in the Official or any Assignee .
PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, in its Or- Bengal, dinary Original Civil Jurisdiction , bearing date the muth day of May one thousand eight hundred and sixty - three, made in the matter of the Estate ofF. Depratz , deceased , and in a certain cause wherein Chooneeloll Conoriah is Plaintiff and Charles Swinton Hogg, Administrator - General of Bengal , and Administrator to the Estate of of F. Depratz , deceased , is Defendant, the Credi- tors of the said F. Depratz , deceased , late of C'al- cutta, are, by their Solicitors , on or before the 23rd day of July next,to come in and prove their claims before the Honorable Sir Mordaunt Lawson Wells, one of the Judges of the said High Court, at the Court House, in Esplanade Row , or in de fault thereof they will be peremptorily exeluded from the benefit of the said Order. Saturday , the Sth day of August next , at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the said Court House, is appointed fot hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this twenty- third day of June one thou- sand eight hundred and sixty - three .
LYONS AND DODD, Attorneys for Captain G. F. F. Vincent .
R. BELCHAMBERS , Registrar.
Notice.
}
HIGH COURT; Registrar's Office , The 24th Aine 1863. 5 A. CARAPIET, Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
MR . ALEXANDER GRIGOR has been appointed Sub -Manager and Accountant at this Brauch , and is authorized to sign for the Bank in that capacity. By Order of the Directors ,
Sheriff's Sule ; Calcutta the 25th June 1863 .
W. II . FULLER, Manager, Calcutta Branch .
BANK OF HINDUSTAN, CHINA, AND JAPAN " LIMITED," 4, lastings' Street, The 16th June 1863 . }
NOTICE is hereby given , that on Thursday, the sixteenth day of July next , precisely at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon , the Sheriff of Calcutta will put up to publie sale at the Lower Verandah of the Court House, near the entrance into the Sheriff's Office ,by virtue of a Writ of Freri Fucias [ 1877 ]
Notice .
Notice .
In consequence of the death of MR. G. WALLACE, JUNIOR , a Member of our Firm, his interest and responsibility ceased on 30th April last. We re- quest quest that all claims against us up to the 31st of this month be forthwith presented for payment ; and all persons indebted to our Firm are required to settle their accounts without further notice .
a Ir the Heir-at law of Henry Michael Corney , native of Holland, and late of Howrah , in the Suburbs of Calcutta,tta, deceased, who came out from Australia some time in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty- nine as a Ship's Car- penter, and who was lately employed in one of the Dock Yards at Howrah, will communicate with the undersigned, he will hear of something to his advantage.
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
JOHN R. SHIRCORE , Solicitor.
1, Fancy Lane ;
CALCUTTA, The 31stMay 1863 .
CALCUTTA, The 3rd June 1863.
Notice .
Bengal Printing Company " Limited. " THE Seventh Half-yearly General Meeting of
THE undersigned will , from and after this date, conduct their business under the style and name of " GIBSON AND CO ."
GIBSON, WALLACE AND CO .
the Shareholders will take place at the Office of the Company, No. 9 , Hastings' Street , Colvin's Ghaut, on Tuesday, the 30th June 1863 , at 4 o'clock in the afternoon .
By Order of the Directors,
NOTICES issued by the POST MASTER of CALCUTTA .
GEO . F. COPLEY, Secretary.
No. 317 .
CALCUTTA, The 15th June 1863 . }
H. Dear & Co. , TIMBER MERCHANTS .
THE above Firm is prepared to undertake the supply of Sleepers or Timber to Railway Com- panies or other parties .
The 19th June 1863.-Mail Packets for the Overland Mail which leaves Bombay on the 9th July will be closed at this Office at 5 P. M. on Sunday, the 28th instant, vid Marseilles only . Letters and Papers for transmission vid Bombay will be received up to 6 P. M. on every day prior to the 28th , and Inland Postage to Bombay must be prepaid in Stamps on Letters sentby this oppor- tunity to places in Egypt and to Countries in Foreign Europe vid Trieste.
RATES OF POSTAGE .
For the last 11 years the Firm has successfully carried out very heavy engagements with the East Indian Railway Company, as also with the Government of India , and has still extensive Con- tracts with both for Timber and Sleepers .
Rs. As . P.
H. DEAR & Co ,
Under Ounce
060
080
}
MONGHYR, The 27th January 1863 .
014 0
دو 100
Baug Bazar Screw Company " Limited ."
No. 318 .
NOTICE is hereby given, that an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company will be held at 3 P. M. in this Office on Tuesday, August 18th , for the purpose of re- ceiving the final Accounts prior to the dissolution of the Company.
The 19th June 1863. The Public are informed that an Express Packet to the extent of 200 Ounces will be sent to Bombay on Monday , the 29th instant , and Letters willbe received up to 6 P. M. of the same day.
JOHN BORRADAILE & CO. , Secretaries .
3, FAIRLIE PLACE, The 17th June 1863 . }
Notice.
Each Firm or Individual will be allowed to send Letters up to one Ounce in weight , and the Express Postage must be paid in Cash at the Window at one Rupee for of an Ounce in addition to the Steamer Postage paid by Stamps .
No. 325 .
MR. JAMES ALLAN was admitted a Partner in our Firm on the 1st January 1863 .
MACKINTOSH , BURN AND CO.
CALCUTTA, The 20th June 1863 . }
The 24th June 1868 - Notice is hereby given , that the Mails for Akyab , Rangoon, and Moul- mein , for transmission per SteamerSteamer Rangoon ,Ran will be closed at this Office on Tuesday, the 30th instant, at 6 р. м .
Caution .
Letters , & c . , for Port Blair can be sent rid Moulmein by this opportunity .
No. 326 .
THE Public are hereby cautioned against pur- chasing or negociating two Bills of Exchange, Nos . B 13 and B 14, for Rupees 4,500 each , dated 23rd May 1863 , drawn onsus by T. C. Lethbridge, ot Belsund, in favor of Seyed Mohammed Uskary Khan , of Mozufferpore , and by them endorsed to Lutchmee Narain and Pooroosotom Narain by whom they have not been endorsed , these Drafts having been surreptitiously obtained from our Office after acceptance.
THOMSON, SHAW AND CO .
that the Mails for France, Foreign Europe rid The 24th June 1863.-Notice is hereby given, France , the intermediate Ports and China, for trans- mission per French Mail Steamer Erymanthe , will beclosed at this Office on Thursday, the 2nd July 1863, at 6 г. м.
Printed and Published for the Government by J. H. CASHMAN,at the Office of the Bengal Secretariat, Calentia.
[ 309 ] No. 37. )
QUL EMAL
DROIT
DIEUP
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 27 , 1863 .
OFFICIAL PAPERS .
A SUPPLEMENT to the GAERTTE will henceforward be published weekly or twice a week , according to circumstances , entaisno such Official Papers and Information as the Government of Indra may seem to be of interest so the Puhise, una sura as may usejuily ne maae kпост..
Non- Subscribers to the GAZETTE may receive the SUPPLEMENT separately on a payment of siz Rupees per annum ifdelivered in Caicutta, or weive Rupees of sent by Post.
No Official Orders or Notifications the publication of which in the GAZETTE is required by Law , or which it has been customary to publish in the GAZETTE , will be inriuued in the SUPPLEMENT . For such Orders and Notifications the body of the GAZETTE must be looked to as heretofore .
Government of Madras .
Notes on the Propagation and Cultivation of the Medicinal Cinchonas or Peruvian Bark Trees .
of wind act on them with such force as not only to break and damage the leaves themselves, but to twist and seriously injure the plants . The Yellow and Crown Barks being small leaved species bear the wind better, and would grow in more exposed situations ; a certain amount of shelter however is desirable for the successful cultivation of all the species .
IN submitting to the public a brief outline of our experience in the propagation and cultivation of these valuable plants , I would observe that I do not presume to furnish a perfect guide to their management, as little indeed is yet correctly known of the requirements of the plants under cultivation . My object is merely to place in the hands of all who are interested in the extension and increase of this valuable product a knowledge of the management of the plants in their earlier stages, or up to the period to which our experience in their cultivation extends . The Government of Madras has already placed the Cinchonas within the reach of the general public by authorising the distribution of the plants at the moderate rate of four annus each ; it however has been felt that the distribution of the plants might in many instances lead to disappointment and failure , if unaccom- panied by instructions for their cultivation and management.
3. Sites , Aspect. The aspect of the plantations should be North or North - West ; a North -East exposure will also be found suitable where the winds accompanying this monsoon are not severe. The reason why a northern exposure in these latitudes is beneficial , is from the fact that it is much more moist during the dry season than asouthern aspect; because the sun's declination is southerly during our dry and cloudless season of the year , and thus on the northern slope the rays of the sun do not penetrate and parch the soil . A northern aspect has also the advantage of preserv- ing a much more uniform temperature than a southern aspect, because the excessive radiation and evaporation on the southern slopes greatly reduces the temperature at night , while in the day they are heated to excess by the action of the sun's raya striking the surface at nearly right angles . The practical effects of aspect on the plants are so great that they cannot be overlooked with impunity , and in order to impress this upon the minds of all who may have the selection of localities for Cinchona cultivation , I mention that the difference of tem- perature is almost incredible ; for example, at this elevation a thermometer laid on the surface of the southern face of a hill exposed to the sun at 3 P. M. will frequently indicate from 180° to 160° Fahr .:
the sume thermometer if left in its position and examined at 6 A. M. will generally be observed to indicate from 30 ° to 40° Fahr.: while on a similar slope if selected with a northern aspect the ther- mometer under the same circumstances at 3 P. M. will generally indicate 70 ° to 80° Fahr. , and at 6 A. M. from 40° to 50° Fahr. All Authors agree that Cinchonas delight in an equable temperature; and this has been unmistakably established by the 2. Selection of sites for Plantations. This is perhaps the most important task which has to be performed, as much of the future success of the plantations will depend on the suitability of the sites selected. In the first instance, the Cincho- nas require rich forest land , the surface soil con- sisting of an open black or chocolate colored loam of from two to three feet in depth , resting upon an open sub- oil , in order to give efficient drainage, as nothing is so injurious to Cinchonas as stagnant water at the roots ; therefore any land with a retentive sub - soil is altogether unsuited to their growth. The site must be well sheltered from prevailing winds ; the necessity for this arises from the leaves of the Red and Grey Barks being so large and tender "when young, that heavy gales [ 310 ]
plants themselves under cultivation : the vital a muslin strainer) they should be mixed with their
importance of aspect is therefore fully explained . own bulk of fine dry sand, or powdered charcoal .
While on this subject, it should be observed that The only difficulty in the successful management
ahollow or land -locked valley is also unsuitable to of Cinchona seeds is their impatience of any excess
the cultivation of Cinchonas , because the cold air of moisture, and therefore it has been found neces-
generated at night on the sides of the neighbour- sary to take some trouble in the preparation of the
warm ing hills being ofbeing of greater specific gravity than the soil for their reception ;n; the method which we have
arm air rolls down and fills the valley, displacing pursued with the greatest advantage being as
the warm air and reducing the temperature of the follows : The soil used being composed of leaf
valley to a degree injurious to the Cinchonas . mould, or the earth produced by rotten leaves, was
4. sites, Rainfall. A moderate amount of sifted and mixed with four times its own volume of
rain (from 60 to 100 inches in the year) following sand. The leaf mould was in the first instance
uniformly in showers at not too great intervals is exposed to the sun for two or three days , and
most beneficial for the growth of Cinchonas ; they thoroughly dried ; it was then heated to about
delight above all things in showers and sunshine ; 212° Fahr . , in order to destroy all grubs or larva
this has been clearly illustrated by the rapid of insects : after being allowed to cool, it was brought
growth and fine healthy appearance which into the potting shed and watered sufficiently to
the plants assumed at NeddivuttumNeddivuttum during make it noist ,noist, butbut only to that degree of moisturemo
the showery months of October and November. that the particles of soil would not adhere together
Long continued rain is decidedly injurious to the when pressed firmly with the hand , that is the earth
health of the plants , as also continued drought, on being laid down was sufficiently dry to break
but of the two, the latter is to be preferred, as the and fall into its usual form . The leaf mould and
plants thrive well under artificial irrigation . sand in this state of moisture were mixed together,
5. Elevations . The best range from 4,500 to and the pots filled; the surface lightly pressed
7,500 feet, but different species require different ele- down , and the seeds sown thereon being covered
vations . Our experience indicating 4,500 to 6,000 with a sprinkling of sand . The pots were then
feet as best suited for the ' Red, Yellow, and plunged into beds of moist sand on a bottom heat
'Grey,' Barks, and their varieties ; while from 5,000 of about 75° Fahr.: these were never watered in
to 7,500 feet promises, to be most favorable for the the strict sense of the word ; when the surface
varieties of the " Crown Bark. " These elevations became dry they were merely sprinkled with a fine
are named from our observations on the Neilgher- syringe , just sufficient water being given to damp
rics, where an altitude of 4,500 feet in a sheltered the surface, but never to penetrate or consolidate
locality gives a mean temperature of about 66° the soil ; under this treatment the seeds began to
Fahr.: 6,000 feet giving a mean temperature of germinate very strongly on the sixteenth day after
59° Fahr. , and 7,500 feet giving a mean temper- sowing . The principal art appears to be to keep
ature of about 53° Fahr. It may be mentioned the soil in an uniform state of moisture , but never
that the temperature of any given locality is a wet . The least excess of moisture causes the seeds
more certainguide than elevation . to mould and damp off in thousands , while as a
6. Plants in Wardian Cases. In introducing the matter of course, if kept to dry, they become
subject of cultivation I take the opportunity of parched up . As soon as the seeds germinate they
impressing upon all who may receive Cinchona are carefully pricked out into fresh earth, (prepared
plants inWardian cases the desirableness of plac- as above described) this operation is a very delicate
ing them in the first instance under the protection one ; the radicle being carefully raised with a small
of glass . If this be not available, the cases should pointed stick out of the original seed-pot is re-
be placed in a shady position, and opened only so moved to the new pot and covered with soil , while
much at a time as the plants will bear without flag- the seed lobes are kept well above the surface . In
ging. So soon as the leaves of the plants are ob- this way from twenty-five to fifty seedlings are
served too flag, or droop, the cases should be immedi- transplanted into a five-inclfive - inch pot, and then treated
ately closed, and great care taken not to give the in every respect the same as thethe seeds, that is, they
plants too much water at the roots , as this is aptto are never watered, the surface being merely
cause them to rot ; in fact, the soil at the roots should sprinkled and the pots plunged in beds of damp
always be kept rather dry than otherwise, the sup - sand, as before stated, to keep the soil in that
plyof moisture being kept up in the plant by fre- medium state of moisture in which it was when
quently sprinkling the leaves with water. This first placed in the pots . The necessity for
treatment is only necessary until the roots assume this care is to prevent the scedlings from
a healthy and vigorous,action, which will take damping off, to which they are very liable
place in from eight to twenty days , accordingto when treated otherwise; it alsoalso greatly facilitates
the length of time the plants have been confined their growth and the formation of roots, the
in the Wardian cases . earth in which they are placed being so perfectly
7. Propagation. It is of the utmost importance open that it is readily affected by the action
that a correct knowledge should be disseminated of of the atmosphere, and thus kept in the most
the principles of propagation, as the increase and favorable condition for promoting vegetation .
multiplication of every valuable plant forms an When treated in this way our seedlings have made
object of the utmost utility , as by such means only an average growth in one year of over thirty inches ,
they can be produced in quantities sufficient fairly while many of our seedlings which were raised and
to test their advantages to mankind, and their grown on a retentive soil have not attained the
commercial value . The Cinchonas are propagated height of three inches in the same period.
by seeds, layers, cuttings , and buds . 9. Propagation by Layers . As soon as the
8. Propagation by Seeds . The Cinchona seeds plants have attained a height of from 10 to 15
previous to being sown should be steeped in cold inches they are propagated by being layered as
water for about six or eight hours . As the seeds illustrated in Plate I; in this way they were found
are very small , when removed from the water (which to root readily in about six weeks , or two months
is effected by pouring both seeds and water into at, the latest, and the plants by being bont down
[ 311 ]
cuttings are placed in the pots by its expansion
and adhesion from the action of the water, its
particles are forced far too close together to be
beneficial for the development of roots . With
young wood, our losses with cuttings has recently
not averaged 3 per cent . In removing the cuttings
from the stock plants, one or two pairs of leaves
and buds should, if possible , be left between the
plant and the part cut; this iscut; this is done in order not
to decrease the succeeding supplies of young wood,
which would be the case if the cut was made close
to the parent stem . Another circumstance very
necessary to be attended to in order to ensure
success is to be careful to place each cutting as it
is made into the pot with the cut end on a piece
of dry brick ; this must be attended to, because
where the cut is made the juice begins to flow ,
and this juice if not immediately absorbed by the
dry brick causes mildew and rot . When the
cuttings are placed in the frames , they are exposed break or throw out shoots from every bud along the whole length of the stem , and not only this but many latent buds are developed and a fine growth of young wood produced for succeeding layers and cuttings ; in this way each branch or shoot is treated as it gains sufficient size. The principle of layering we have adopted is somewhat different from that usually practised , as we found when cut the juice of the Cinchonas flowed so freely from the wound that if merely placed in the soil it was apt to cause mildew and rot. To remedy this a piece of perfectly dry brick is placed into the cut as soon as it is made ; this absorbs the juice and effectually prevents the ill effects abovemen- tioned. The layers when well rooted are removed from the parent plant , potted off, and kept in a close atmosphere for a few days until they become estab lished. In removing the layers great care must be taken; for , if they are cut off before the shoots shown in Figure 2 at A and B have attained a good size, and their leaves fairly developed, the stock or parent plant is almost certain to die off . The reason of this is the sap flows into the plant with equal vigor, but cannot be elaborated because of the removal of the leaves attached to the layer, and consequently it ferments and causes rot in
to as much light as they can bear without flagging. 12. Propagation by Buds. In December last it occurred to me that the plants could be successfully propagated by leaves with the bud attached, and as this method offered very con- siderable advantages in producing a large num- ber of plants from a limited supply of wood , we resolved to attempt the experiment , which has been carried out most satisfactorily . Plate III . , Fig. 4, illustrates the method by which this is accomplished ; the whole secret of success depends entirely on the amount of moisture given if this is supplied in excess they rot immediately,mediately, even in a day ; but if sufficientsufficien care is exercised the losses will not exceed 3 or 4 per cent. , and this percentage has not been exceeded in many thousands we have propagated in this way. By this method fine plants are obtained in every respect resembling strong healthy seedlings . The period required to form roots is nearly the same in all the species , varying from three to six weeks . In the figure above men- tioned , the pot on the left represents six Cinchona Culisaya buds put in on the 30th January 1862, which were all rooted in 41 days after, being the date on which the drawing was made by Mr. Batcock. The drawing on the right representsreprese a rooted bud of the Red Bark put in at the same time. It may be observed that it is not indis- pensable that a leaf be attached to the bud; this is no doubt a great advantage, although we have struck many buds without any leaf attached.
13. The usual way in which we prepare the buds is to remove the point of the shoots for a cutting; the stem is then divided near the middle of each internode, split down the centre, and immediately placed upon the brick in the pot : the bud itself being covered with about inch of soil, while the leaf of course projects above the surface . The pots are then plunged in damp sand and treated in every respect the same as the cuttings .
the parent plant . 10. Propagation by Cuttings . Cuttings of from three to five inches in length if planted in beds in the open air and partially shaded will form roots in from three to five months , and when a rapid increase of the plants is not an object , this is Perhaps perhaps the safest andand cheapest plan of propaga- tion; but where the object isis to increase thethe plants rapidly, a propagating house as in Plate II is indispensable; the cost of a structure of the description and size given being from Rupees 800 to Rupees 1,000 , where labour and material can be procured at a reasonable price. The plate above referred to gives full particulars of the construc- tion and application of this structure , the fuel used by us being wood; the furnace is however equally well suited for the consumption of peat or coal . With the aid of a propagating house, the youngest wood that can be procuredprocured is the best adapted for making cuttings , as youngas young tender shoots, a fort- night or three weeks old, form roots in a very short space of time ; the majority of these cuttings being invariably rooted within a month . It is however difficult to deal with this description of wood, and to secure success requires a great amount of care. The earth in which these cuttings are placed is prepared as before described for the seeds ; it is however kept a little drier. The cuttings on being made are placed around the sides of the pots, the cut end of each being pressed firmly on a piece of dry brick , as shown in the illustration in Plate III , Fig 3. Each pot contains from 20 to 25 cuttings, and as they are filled, they are immediately removed to the propagation frames, and plunged into beds of damp sand on a bottom
14. Nurseries , formation of, in the open air.- Terraces nearly horizontal (having only sufficient fall on one side to carry off the water) 80 to 100 yards in length and 7 feet in width, being cut along the face of a hill in a succession of steps , as illustrated in Plate IV, until the number of beds require to form the nursery bebe obtained, the surface of the beds is then covered with rich vegetable soil from the forest , and dug over to the depth of 18 inches , leaving 15 inches nearest the bank not dug; this undug portion being slightly hollowed out forms a pathway and drain, heat of about 75° Fahr . 11. The cuttings are now carefully watched , the surface and the leaves being moistened by a fine syringe when the atmosphere in the frames appeurs dry ; they are, however never watered , it being very necessary to ensure success to avoid this , as we have invariably found that when the earth is once watered it causes the cuttings to damp off, and seriously retards their rooting. The cause of this appears to be that the cuttings not only suffer from excess of damp , but when the soil is watered in the usual way after the [ 312 ]
so as to draw off the rain water, and prevent it from running over the beds . This being com- pleted, forked sticks 3 feet in height above the surface and 4 feet apart are placed along the front of the beds or terraces ; the same description of sticks (but 5 feet in height above the surface) are placed along the back of the beds , or on the outer edge of the pathway, or drain above described . Upon these perpendicular forked sticks , horizontal ones are placed for the support of the thatched hurdles , which are used in covering the beds , while the young plants are being transplated, and until such time as they have become established ; when the hurdles are removed by degrees , by raising them more and more daily, according as the plants indicate their ability to bear the effects of light and sunshine.
15. The terraces are now again dug over their entire width , with the exception of the pathway, and formed into small beds 5 feet 9 inches in length and 1 feet wide , with a pathway of 1 foot between each bed ; these beds are now ready for the recep- tion of the young plants , which are planted in rows across the bed, 6 inches apart , the plants being 4 inches apart in the row, which gives 110 plants to each small bed, or 10 rows with 11 plants in each ; this allows for the spaces lost at the ends and sides of the beds . Of course, the plants in the nurseries require watering, when the weather is dry and even if showery , so long as they are covered with the grass hurdles . In mild showers it will be found beneficial to the young plants , even if not well established, to remove the grass hurdles while the rain is falling, but they should again be covered
immediately the rain ceases .
16. In placing the plants in the nursery beds, it is desirable that a small clump of moss be placed inthe rows a few inches under the roots of each plant . The object of the moss being placed under the plants is to prevent them from suffering when transplanted, as the roots grow into the clump of moss , which enables us to remove the plants with a ball of earth when permanently transplanted into theplantation.
liability of the trees left standing on the borders of the patches to be blown down and damage the plants within their reach. The system of cultiva- ting the Cinchonas in partially cleared land is liable to the same objection, for the forest trees when deprived of a portion of the support upon which they were accustomed to lean are also liable to be blown down ; and moreover this system has the further and more serious objections of shading the plants too much from the sun , while they are subjected to the damaging effects of the drip during the rains, and the roots of the forest trees immediately fill up and choke the holes into which Cinchona plants are placed, thus depriving the young plants of all nourish- ment. In our experiments here we have planted a considerable extent of land in this way, but I fear with such bad results as will ultimately render it necessary to clear away the remaining forest trees. In the greater part of our operations, the whole of the forest has been felled, and on that which is planted the growth of the plants has been much more satisfactory than that of those placed under any degree of living shade . I there- fore feel convinced that the open system of planting will be the only successful one, especially on the Neilgherries ; it is true, that while the plants are young, this system has also disadvantages , which should not be overlooked . I refer to the excessive evaporation and radiation during the bright and cloudless season, when our dry and cold weather prevails. We have hitherto combated this diffi- culty by sheltering the plants with a temporary shading of bamboo or fern, as illustrated in Plate V. Many hundreds of our plants, however, have passed through this dry season without any pro- tection whatever ; and although their growth has not been so rapid , their health is quite equal , if not superior, to any of those protected by artificial shade, and it is probable that during the spring and rainy season the growth will be more rapid in the plants without shade than in those which have been shaded ; should this prove to be the case, the system of artificial shading willbe abandoned alto- gether, except when the plants are newly trans- planted. With these remarks , which are intended to enable the public to draw their own conclusion, I now proceed to detail the system of cultivation I would recommend.
18. Cultivation . Preparation of Sites . The sites being selected, the operation of felling is begun at the lowest portion of the land, and proceeding with the work upwards , until the whole is completed . Belts of forest maybe left upon the ridges to give shelter ; but those must be pretty wide, otherwise they will be destroyed by the fire in burning the fallen forest . After the 17. Cultivation . The question as to the way in which the land should be prepared for the cul- tivation of Cinchonas is one that has been much discussed since the beginning of this experiment ; we have advocated that the land should be entirely cleared of forest , at least so much of it as may be planted with Cinchonas . In very exposed situa- tions, or such as are subject to occasional storms and high winds , perhaps it might be well to clear small patches of a few acres in extent here and there throughout the forest, in order to ensure shelter . The only objection to this system exists in the [ 313 ]
forest has lain for a sufficient time to become dry and fit for burning , the afternoon of a dry day with a brisk wind is selected for this operation . A row of coolies being placed about twenty or thirty yards apart across the entire length of forest at its lowest extremity , each provided with a firestick and a large bundle of dry grass, the grass being carefully placed among the leaves of the fallen trees opposite to each man, at a given signal the whole is set on fire at once, thus im- mediately generating a force of fire which consumes nearly the whole of the trees , and saves an im- mense deal of after labor in lopping and burning. By thus firing the forest a good burn ( as Planters term it) is almost certain , whereas, if the forest is only set on fire in one or two places , it travels comparatively weakly through the trees , consuming only the leaves and the small branches . The burning being finished, the next operation is to lop and burn such portions as are entangled by the stems of the trees .
19. This operation finished, the lines of road are then marked in such positions as to render the different parts of the plantation easily accessible . The next operation is that of lining or marking off the distances at which the plants are to stand apart . For C. Succirubra, C. Calisaya, and the varieties of Grey Bark, the lines should be placed 10 feet apart, and for the varieties of the Crown Barks 8 feet apart; this being done, the land is trenched over 3 feet wide and 2 feet deep along the lines, and the plants planted in the trenches at 10 feet apart . In placing the plants in the trenches they should stand alternately, that is, the plants of the second row should be in the centre of the vacancies of the first row. When trenching is considered too expensive , pits may be dug for the reception of the plants , 3 feat square, 2 foet deep, and 10 or 8 fect from contre to centre, according to the species intended to be planted . When filling in the holes the best surface soil mixed with charcoal and the burned earth is to be selected.
at a time are placed in a basket and conveyed to the Planter, who raising the plant from the it rests ; neither should any plant be buried basket between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand , while with the right hand he supports the ball of earth, at the same time conveying the plant to the hole made for its reception , where being deposited , the loose earth is fillel in lightly around the roots, and the plant shaded by a few palm or fern leaves . If the weather continue dry, the plants should be watered in the mornings or evenings, until they become established . It may here be observed that no plant should ever be watered while the sun is shining upon it, as every globule of water forms a lens, which burns up the portion of the leaf on which deeper in the ground than the collar, or union of the stem and roots . When a portion of the stem is buried in transplanting, the growth of the plant is much retarded , and it does not, as some suppose , give a firmer hold of the ground, but the reverse . When manure canbe obtained , its application will be found to be highly beneficial , as Cinchona plants like the Coffee delight in a good soil well enriched by manure . If used too fresh , the application of manure might prove injurious ; it is therefore always safest to apply such manure only as is well decomposed . When the planting is finished, the young plants must be carefully attended to until such time as they become established ; should the weather prove wet with high gales of wind , the fern or date leaves used for shading should be removed to such a distance as not to touch or rub upon the plant when moved by the action of the wind. When it is necessary to stake young plants in order to give them support two stakes should be used, being driven into the ground opposite to each other at from a foot to eighteen inches from the stem of the plant , then around these stakes , and passing from the one to the other, a piece of coir rope is stretched in a double line enclosing the plant, the point where the ropes pass the stem of the plant being secured against rubbing by a clump of soft moss being wrapped round it . The plants being once fairly established, the plantations like those of Coffee will merely require to be occasionally weeded , and the surface turned over from time to time , in order to permit of the action of the atmosphere upon the soil .
20. Planting. The best season for plauting is the early part of the year, or after the ground is well soaked by the first showers ; this gives the plants time to be well established before the setting in of the dry weather . Damp, cloudy, or foggy weather , without rain, is the best for planting, and when the soil is comparatively dry , that is , in a state that it will not clog and adhere together, which is the case with all soils, when worked during heavy rains. In placing the plants in the holes the roots must not be pressed with the hand, as this invariably causes decay ; six to eight plants being taken from the nursery
21. It may be expected of us to answer the very natural , and probably the first question which will ariso in the mind of every Planter , namely, " How will Cinchona cultivation pay ? " Although we have not yet practically answered this question , I feel called upon to contra liet a very erroneous notion which has been extensively propagated , [ 314 ]
left to take their place ; and this operation should be continued on successive branches until the eighth or nineth year, by which time the branches marked BB could againbe removed, and so on for any number of years . Judging from the growth the plants have attained here, it would not be too much to estimate 1 lb. of Bark from each tree as the produce of the first pruning , or 500 lbs . per acre; but reducing this estimate to one -half, or 250 lbs . of Bark per acre , as the average produce from the fourth to the eighth year, after this date a rapidly increasing supply would be obtained as the trees gain size ; and with this yearly pro- duce an amount of Bark will be annually stored up in the trunk to be made available at a future date, perhaps 40 or 50 years , when the entire tree might be felled; but a year prior to the operation of fel- ling, a triangular incision of 2 inches each way should be made entirely through the Bark, and the piece of Bark removed as illustrated in Plate VI, Fig 3. This would cause the development of buds at E, and a number of young shoots would imme- diately spring from the base of the triangular in- cision as illustrated in Fig . 2. F .; when these shoots have attained a height of 3 to 4 feet or more, the trunk may be felled immediately above them , one of the finest shoots on each side being selected to take its place, and the small shoots removed . The average yield of large trees of the C. Succi- rubra is estimated at 500 lbs . of Dry Bark .
that " Cinchona trees will not produce Bark under forty or fifty years. " It is not desirable to be over sanguine as to the produce to be obtained from any new cultivation, but still the advantages which the Cinchonas offer should be taken fairly into consideration . In the early part of this ex- periment it occurred to me that a small produce might be obtained in the sixth or seventh year alter planting ; but since that time I have reason to believe that a small harvest of Bark will be pro- cured even earlier, and that Cinchonas will not be far behind Coffee or Tea in the period which must elapse between the time of planting and that of reaping the first harvest . This opinion has been considerably strengthened by the analysis of Mr. Howard, noted at foot,* of a small portion of young Bark grown on the Neilgherries ; this Bark was forwarded in July last , or fifteen months after the receipt of the first Cinchona plant in India, a portion of the Bark being from wood of only eight months growth . Another serious objection urged against the profitable cultivation of Cinchonas is the supposed necessity of felling the trees in order to procure the produce, because this has been usu- ally done on the Andes . There can however be no doubt that such a system can never be put into operation with plants under cultivation ; as the opinion which we at first advanced has already been well confirmed, namely, that constant and uniform yearly supplies of Bark can be obtained by simply lopping and pruning the trees ; and as this opera- tion if conducted with skill will benefit rather than injure the plants, there can be no doubt that it will be uniformly adopted . Plate VI . gives a general idea of the principle of lopping and pruning recom- mended. The plants should be induced to branch as near the ground as possible, and in the fifth year the two branches are removed at the line A A; the branches below, marked B B, would inmediate- ly take their place, preserving the uniform growth and appearance of the trees . In the sixth year the branches at the line CC would be cut off in like manner, the small branches marked DD being
22. There is another advantage possessed by Cinchonas over every other cultivation, that is the great difference between the market value of the produce and the cost of production. This state oi the market has been brought about by the supplies of Bark from the South American forests yearly , decreasing , while the demand for the inestimable medicine is increasing , and its application in diseases extending . The average market price of Peruvian Bark produced by the best species may at present be estimated at from five to six shillings per pound of Dry Bark , while judging froin the progress our plants have made here the cost of production of this quantity of Bark cannot possi bly exceed three pence .
The piece of Bark you sent me from India is so far a very promising earpest of much that is to follow, as we "hope, in good time. I have examined it both chemically "and microscopically , as far as so small a piece would enable
me so to do , and I am happy to say the result is so far
23. The following brief notice of the different species of Cinchonas introduced will enable in- tending purchasers to select such as may be best suited to their localities .
satisfactory . The test of sublimation shows abundance of the distinctive carmine color indicating Alkaloid , and the
Section shows under the microscope the commencement of
Cinchonas yielding Quinine .
the chief tissues ; the suberous tissues well developed, as
m Red Bark , generally the cellular tissues , cortical fibre ,
medullary rays , &c."
Cinchona Succirubra , the " Cascarilla Colorada . or " Genuine Red Bark " of commerce . This (Signed) J. E. HOWARD .
[ 315 ]
Bark of Bolivia ; it was common on the moun- tains of Uritusinga, and grows at elevations from 6,000 to 8,000 feet . A general opinion prevails among the Cascarilleros that the Bark of this species " differs in quality according as it is ex- posed to the morning or evening sun. " species grows to a lofty tree, and is the most valuable known, being the richest in Alkaloids, which generally amount to as much as 3 to 4 per cent. , and thus " fair average samples are valued in the market at more than twice the price of Calisaya Bark. " The present price of Red Bark varies from 28. 6d. to 88. 9d. per pound of Dry Bark . This sort is also hardy, its range of growth extending from 3,000 to 8,000 feet ; the plant, according to Mr. Spruce , prefers open ground with " plenty of air, light , and room, " wherein to develope its proportions, the Bark " is thin in proportion to the diameter of the trees "when growing at low elevations , and thick in " proportion when growing at high elevations. " The amount of " Alkaloids is also much affected by " elevation. Mr. Spruce informs us that Senor "Cordoves (who has analysed the Red Bark , col- " lected at various altitudes) found that the greater " the height at which the tree grows the larger is " the proportion of Alkaloids contained in the " Bark ."
Cinchona Condaminia, the " Cascarilla Colorada del Ray" or " Cascarilla Amarilla," the " Rusty Crown Bark" of English commerce and of equal value to the preceding species , to which it is nearly allied , inhabiting the same localities, but perhaps growing at greater elevations . In the days of Pavon , this was a slender tree of little more than 24 feet. in height , and is considered to be the species that produced the Bark which cured the Countess of Cinchon . At the present time Mr. Cross informs us " but few trees are to be seen of these dimen- " sions. The plant's from which the Bark of com- "merce is now taken are in general not more than " eight to ten feet in height . When the plants " are cut down three or four young shoots or "suckers in general spring up; but this does not " always happen, as some of the more industrious " Cascarilleros frequently pull up the roots and " bark them also . The Bark is taken from the " smallest twigs , thus the annual growths are " sometimes taken, especially if they are strong. "Mr. Cross also observes that the alluvial deposit " in the ravines where this species is found grow- " ing is shallow and in many places not more than " six inches in depth . "
temperature sometimes falls to 27° Fahr . Cinchona Crespilla ( C. Crispa Tafalla) , or " fine Crown Bark . " This species is a small shrub , and contains a smaller quantity of Alkaloids than the preceding ; still it brings a high price in the market, being a " very fragrant and pretty looking Burk . " It grows at great elevations (from 7,000 to 10,000 feet) in a deposit of peat, and where the Cinchona Calisaya, or " Yellow Bark of Bolivia . " This species grows to the height of a large forest tree and was long considered the most valuable of all the medicinal Barks, and certainly it was so until the discovery of the Red Bark ; the present price of Calisaya or Yellow Bark varies from 2s. 10d. to 78. per lb. Of this species we have evi- dently two varieties very distinctly marked, even when growing under the same conditions . Accord- ing to Mr. Markham and Dr. Weddell, " the tree "Calisaya grows on declivities and steep rugged "places of the mountains 5,000 to 6,000 feet " above the sea , in the hottest forests of Caravaya " and Bolivia. " Subsequently , Mr. Markham in writing of this species states : " There can be no " doubt that the correct method of cultivating the "Cinchonas is planting them out in the open "with plenty of light and air. They may require " shade from the direct rays of the sun at first. " The only really fine well grown plant of Cin- "chona Calisaya that I saw in Caravaya was one " that had been planted in a small clearing entirely " exposed ; those in the forest were poor straggling " things in comparison."
Cinchona Lancifolia from Java or " Pataya Bark. " This is a valuable species, it is also hardy and easily cultivated , inhabiting the high and cold regions of the Andes . Dr. Karsten observes that " it descends only to a hight of 2,000 metres (6,170 feet) above the sea, from the cold summits of the mostly snow - capped mountains , where it sometimes reaches the upper limits of the growth of trees, that is 3,500 metres , (10,797 feet. ) Mr. Howard observes that this species produces a Bark which rivals in their rich product of Quinine the Barks of Bolivia and consequently commands a very high price, "
Cinchona Uritusinga, the " Cascarilla fina" or " Original Loxa Bark " introduced by J. E. Howard, Esq . This species, which in the days of La Condamine was a noble and lofty forest tree , is now almost extinct , the trees of a large size having entirely disappeared from the Andes ; it is rich in Alkaloids , good specimens giving a total of 3-8 per cent ., and in this respect it equals the Calisaya [ 316 ]
Transmission of Plants .
Cinchonas yielding Cinchvnine .
25. Inthe usual way of packing plants in War-
24. Cinchona Nitida, " Quina cana legitima," dian cases their transmission to a distance was most
or "Genuine Grey Bark. " This is a lofty tree,
expensive and uncertain. To find a system which
abounding in the higher regious of Huanuco ; its would obviate the risk and reduce the cost of
predominant Alkaloid is Cinchonine, and is conse- transit has formed a subject of recent experiments .
quently of less value than the preceding species , The issue of these , I believe , justifies us in recom-
which belong to the class yielding Quinine : the mending to the public the following method of
analysis of the Bark from which our seeds were packing Wardian cases, by which the cost of transit
gathered gave 2.22 per cent . of Alkaloids , con- is reduced to less than one -sixth , and which secures
sisting chiefly of Cinchonine ; Mr. Howard has greater safety in conveyance, in as much as the
however found Quinine in samples of the fine plants are less liable to damp off from an excess
Grey Barks of commerce . This species grows in of moisture , while it secures the great advantage
exposed places at elevations from 6,000 to 8,000 of reducing the weight of the cases to about one-
feet, and is said to delight in " free air, cold , fifth , thus rendering the cases more casily handled,
water, and sunshine." and less liable to damage in being removed,
Cinchona, species without name. Allied to the The Wardian cases for packing the plants can be
above, and raised from seeds gathered by Mr. supplied here at a cost of Rupees 15 each , one case
Pritchett, near Huanuco. Mr. Howard is of opi- containing from 170 to 220 plants , accordingto
nion that this species may prove to be identical the spacies ; instead of 28 or 30 plants , as formerly
with Cinchona Obovata of Pavon. It is said to used to be packed in cases of the same size. In
be a " good Bark," and extensively imported with the system of packing which I now recommend ,
the Grey Bark of commerce. the Wardian cases are filled with moss instead of
earth, to a depth of about six inches, and the
Cinchona plants in the pots in which they were
Cinchona Micrantha, the " Cascarilla Provin-
grown are firmly packed in the moss , and secured
ciana" or " Grey Bark." inhabiting warm and damp forests, where it attains This is a lofty tree , with cross battens , in order to prevent them being
displaced should the cases be upset in transit .
a great circumference; one tree frequently yield- ing from 200 to 250 lbs . of Dry Bark. The Bark When the plants are thus secured, they receive a
moderate amount of water ; the sashes are then
is generally rich in Alkaloids , yielding as much as
screwed on, the glass being protected by battens ,
270 per cent . principally consisting of Cinchonine.
and secured from the direct rays of the sun by a
covering of thin cloth, so as to admit a portion of
Cinchona Peruviana, the " Cascarilla Pata de the light . In this way the plants can safely be
Gallinaza," or " finest Grey Bark . " This species conveyed to Calcutta or Ceylon without the cases
attains the height of an ordinary sized tree in the being opened ; but where the journey is likely to
forests of Cocheros, where it is still abundant , grow be prolonged over a month the cases should be
ing at a lower elevation than Cinchona Nitida, opened mornings and evenings, so as to admit
and yields a Bark of considerable value ; the Bark of the plant receiving light and air, water being
of the trees our seeds were collected from when added only when the surface of the earth in the
analysed by Mr. Howard yielded 3 per cent. of pots is dry .
Alkaloids, comprising chiefly " Cinchonidine and
Cinchonine. " It thus ranks among the most The cost of the conveyance to Madras of a case of
valuable of the Grey Barks . the weight above described is about Rupees 6, and
the freightto Calcutta or Ceylon about Rupees 16 .
In concluding this brief manual, I would refer
the reader for further information to Mr. Howard's Plants can be conveyed to a short distance (less
superb work on Cinchonas, entitled " Illustrations than eighty miles ) with perfect safety, packed in
of the Nueva Quinologia of Pavon," and for open buskets ; about 50 plants forming a cooly
detailed information on the subject, to the able work load .
of Clement R. Markham, Esq. , of the India House ,
entitled " Travels in Peru and India, " recently
published by Mr. J. Murray, Albemarle Street, W. G. McIvon,
London. Supdl. , Govt. Cinchona Plantations.
PLATE 1.
PROPAGATION BY LAYERS .
FIG.1.
FIG.2 .
FIG.1 . Layer as prepared for laying down.. A , the piece of Brick . B , the tongue.
C. the pey.
FIG. 2. Represents the same plant, six weeks after being luid, C. the reotlets,
D. the surface of the sou .
PLATE II .
PLAN OF A PROPAGATING HOUSE
FIG . 1. GROUND PLAN ."
b
d
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e e
SECTION OF HOUSE
FIG . IV.
FIG.III .
SCALE
SCALE
f, the cistern placed over FIG. , petting shed. h. furpace house . c, fire place. d. ,fire . o. the propagating cases. the flu so that the water may become slightly heated . g. path.
FIGAlla, the onses filled with pots . b, the flue, shelves attached to the spaces of wall between and below th windows ..
FIG. Shows the gradual rise of flue in the beds & , the flue b, level of ground , the level of the beds .
PLATE III .
PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS AND BUDS .
FIG.3 .
FIG
B
C
D
FIG . 4.
FIG.3 . Showing cuttings as placed in the pots with the ends on 1.Represents the bud. A, prepared for placing in the pot, showing the cut part B , upon the brick C.
apiece of dry brickA, the brick;
2.Apot of buds of Cinchona Calisaya 41 days after planting .
B, the soil, C, moss; D. potsherds .
3.A bud of Cinchona succirubra also 41 days after planting.
FIG.1
PLATE IV .
FORMATION OF NURSERY BEDS .
a
م
a
FIG.2.
b
م
b
a
FIG . 1. Ground Plan ofBeds , the beds ; b , the pathe ; C, the drain.
F1G.2. Section of Terraces; & , original surface ofthe hill, b, beds; c,thutcined hurdles; d, paths; e, drain .
PLATE.V .
TEMPORARY SHADING .
A
B
C
D
FIG.5 .
Represents the manner in which the dead shade ofBamboos 8.99 is applied, the open space being on the North side A, the Bamboo; B, the pland, C, the dead learrs, D, the ground .
PLATE VI .
ILLUSTRATING THE SYSTEM OF
LOPPING AND PRUNING RECOMMENDED .
D
FIG.3
FIG.2.
FIG.I.
two branches at A, A. being removed for their bark on the fifth year, hes B, B, Cake their plan; in like manner the branches at C, C, yed on the sixth year, while D,D , take their place.
[ 320 ]
Report on the number, distribution , and condition of Cinchona plants on the Neilgherries on the 28th February 1868 .
REMARKS .
Commercial Names .
Botanical Names .
Value per lb. of Dry Bark in the London Market.
No.ofPlants.
No.ofSpecies.
8. A. 8. d.
Red Bark
26 to 8 9
48,989
1 C. Succirubra
Yellow Bark
2 10 to 70
2 C. Calisaya
1,480
2 10 to 70
927
Original Loxa Bark ...
C. Uritusinga ...
2 10 to 70
61,012
Select Crown Bark ...
3 4 C. Condaminea ..
Fine Crown Bark
2 10 to 6.0
825
5 C. Crespilla
11 8 to 2 10
... Pitaya Bark
6 C. Lancifolia
1 8 to 29
8,312
7 C. Nitida Genuine Grey Bark ..
8 C. Species with-
out name Fine Grey Bark
1 8 to 2 10
2,595
... Grey Bark
9 C. Micrantha
1 8 to 2 9
8,326
1 8 to 2 10
1. The total number of plants planted out permanent- ly in the plantations remain as formerly, namely 35,000 . These plants have now passed through thethe dry and cold sea son in the most satisfactory manner ; the weather now be- coming mild with appearance of rain, indicating the close of the winter season.
2,847
Finest Grey Bark
10 C. Peruviana
Worthless .
425
Unknown
11 C. Pahudiana
Total number of Plants 1,35,739
TABLE II.- Memorandum of the growth of eleven Plants of C. Succirubra , planted on the 2nd Denison Plantation at Neddivuitum, on the 30th August 1862 .
2. The increase by propa gation during last mis 8,068, being about 3,500 plants , under the average re- sults of the last six months , this reduction being caused by thewant of space to harden offtheplants.
By whom planted.
Growthininches duringFebruary 1863.
Heightinincheson the28thFebruary 1883.
Heightinincheson the31stJanuary 1863.
Heightinincheson the30thAugust 1862.
No.ofPlants.
48
23
No.
16
41
3
19
His Excellency Sir W. Denison.
43
15
34882
43
24
41
20
123456
3. Table II exhibits the growth of eleven plants plant- ed out by His Excellency the Governor, and other gentle- men, on the 30th August 1862 . The average growth of these plants during last month be- ing 34 inches , or a quarter of an inch less than in January, which, allowing for the short ness of the month of February , gives merely the same results . The height of the largest plant we possess is now 7 feet two inches, with branches from 3 to 5 feet in length. The stem, measured half a foot from the ground, is 5ths of an inch in circumference.
44
34
2
44
10
18
Dr. Sanderson. J. D. Sim, Esq.
42
2
J. W. Breeks , Esq . Lieutenant McLeod.
51
4280
10وو 20
6 P. Grant,Esq.
52.
46
No. 789101
18
,, 11
(Signed) W. G. MCIVOR,
Eupdt.,Govt. Cinchona Plantations .
GOVERNMENT GARDENS ; The Golden 1863. Ootacamund, [ 321 ]
pvernment of Bengal, Public Works Department .
Lorter route for River Steamers from the Mutlah River te Dacca.
merandum by the Superintending Engineer , South- Eastern Circle .
the undersigned knows the route tolerably well also, the channels change much, but there was a safe route for Steamer up to the end of February last, and most likely there always will be ; the route is not very circuitous , there are some windings to the west of Jalookatee , which might be improved if the time gained would be worth the cost, but on the whole this part of the route requires little improvement .
Chief Engineer in his No. 5951 of 21st o, says: " it will be well for us to consider ubject of connecting Dacca by a series of gable Canals with Calcutta."
10. In the Memorandum quoted above, written in 1858, the saving of time by Steamers adopting the proposed route is fully discussed, there is no copy in the Superintending Engineer's Office.
Dacea, as the Chief Engineer is probably e, is already connected with Calcusta by a of Navigable Canals for the greater part of istance. By two series the Chief Engineer no means to improve the existing routes by cening them , or deepening them, or by both .
11. The route taken by boats to or from Dacca is shown on the Map by the blue lines, the route between the Mutlah and Khoolna is at present on the Books of this Department , and receives as much attention as it can receive, boats will not leave this route to go vid the yellow line, on account of the large Rivers and uninhabited country through which they would have to pass . In considering , then, the question of the improve- ment of a line for boats attention may be confined entirely to the part of the route between Khoolna and Dacca .
The trade between Calcutta and Dacca is ed on at present by two means of transit, ners and Boats . In considering what improve- should be undertaken, the means of transit accommodated must be kept in view , as ch requires different accommodation ; a el may be large enough for boats, but too for Steamers , or it may be too large for though well suited for Steamers , the kooree Khall and the Megna River are es.
12. The objections to the present route from Khoolna to Dacca are 1st , it is circuitous ; 2nd , parts of it are shallow; 3rd, the large Kivers are extremely dangerous during about nine months of the year .
18. As to the first objection the only improve- ment which is practical is to make the Cuts shown by the dotted blue lines ; Nos . 1 and 2 might be made with great advantage , No. 3 , would not be worth the cost .
Again, the position and importance of the rt of Matlah must have some influence on stion ; instead of " between Calcutta and perhaps " between the Mutlah and may be substituted ; if the Mutlah is good thing all the Eastern trade will be taken e and shippoel direct from it, as it now Lederally passes b or near it.
14. As to the second objection, the shallow parts occur at A, B, C, D, the worst are B and D. , B could be improved by deepening, and there would be a fair chance ofof the Khall remaining remaining deep when done. Improvement at D is impracti- cable , it is a shifting sand , changing every year.
5. Attention then will be confined to the improvement of the water communication between The Mutlah and Dacca , and the consideration will embrace both means of transit, adopting a separate route for each where required .
15. There is no remedy for the third evil ; at certain seasons , when the country is flooded, boats run up Khalls , or even over the land, and so avoid the large River to some extent, but the route is very dangerous , many boats and lives are lost in it every year .
6. The improvement of a line for Steamers was thought of so long ago as 1858. When the Mut- lah was first started, the undersigned then wrote a Memorandum for the Lieutenant - Governor, (Mr. Grant ) proposing the examination of a line rom the Mutlah to the Balessur River, see plan, ed line ; this line was partially examined, and the nelusion was arrived at, that the yellow line on plan was a better route.
16. There are only two other lines which seem at all practicable, they are coloured green and brown on the plan. First as to the green line , if it were made navigable and could be kept so it would be a great improvement on the present route, making the journey comparatively safe and shortening the distance 30 or 4010 milesmiles, or about one - fifth of the whole .
The undersigned has had a good deal of rience since he wrote the letter quoted above, now believes that the channel between the lah and the Roymungle, where the red and ow lines run together, should be avoided by mer, if possible , it is the route for all boats ing to Mutlah , the difficulty of steaming ugh without collisions with the boats is great; ieu of it the yellow dotted line should be mined, and if it can be made navigable at a reasonable cost it might be adopted .
17. There is no difficulty connected with it until Booshenea Thanna is reached, there a new Cut of great depth should be made, the Khall up to Rungpore should be deepen- ed and improved, and a new Cut made from Rungpore , or Taltollaah , to the Puddar, of great depth also, no more difficulty save a big and dangerous River for a short distance until Hilsamaree Khall is reached, that should be opened , deepened, and improved , and either a new Cut made across to the Booreegunga or the old route vid the Dullassur followed.
8. The part of the yellow line between the Pusser River and the Ballessur also requires careful examination, it it be found practicable to improve it, or use without improvement, no doubt it is the best line to follow , it would require a Coaling Station at Morelgunge, or at the entrance of the Damoodah River.
18. There is no difficulty beyond the cost in executing the improvements noted above, but as to the permaneney of the work when done, the nature of the country in which the Cuts must be made and the character of the Rivers to which they must join are discouraging in the extreme ;
9. The remainder of the route from the Da- moodah River to Dacca was surveyed by Mr. Pearson, his survey was returned to Chief En- gineer with this Office No. 2209 quoted above ;
[ 322 ]
the Borashee at one end is as changeable as the The distance is short, and Mr. Pearson (if h
Ganges, but not on so large a scale ; the Puddar be spared from the Celerity) might be sent
at the other end is as changeable as the Ganges , plore it .
and twice as large ; the experience gained by one of the small Gun Boats were placed
working the Nuddea Rivers is applicable to the disposal , and the expense would be trifling .
proposed improvements , and the conclusion to be 4. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Pearson see
drawn from it seems to be that if Cuts were made agree so far , as they surveyed the same route
they would be just as likely to silt up as to keep as Mr. Leonard is intimately acquainted w
open. the Rivers and routes in the Sõõnderbunds ,
19. The same remarks apply to the Hilsamaree, is only a person who has that knowledge
but the risk is not so much , as the cost of open- could issue any orders or offer suggestio
ing it would not be great , its improvement is now would recommend that Mr. Pearson bput
under consideration by the Executive Engineer , Mr. Leonard's orders , with a Gun boat
Dacca, in order to shorten the route from Furreed disposal , so that the various routes be exar
pore to Dacca. in order that it may be decided which is the
20. As to the brown line, it seems feasible ; direct and safest passage from Mutlah to K
but even here the Rivers are very changeable. and Dacca .
When the undersigned was going up the Kistoma- 5. The Plans are herewith returned .
ree in February last it was quite impossible to trace
the branch down to Seeb Chur Thanna, nor could From H. LEONARD , ESQ. , C. E. , Superintending En
amile of the River between that point and Fur- South Eastern Circle ,to the Officiating Chief En
reedpore be identified , though the survey was Bengal .
made only 2 or 3 years before ; there is however a
good channel in the dotted brown line . If an WITH reference to Secretary , Governme
examination for an improved boat route from Mr. Pearson , and we both agree that it we Bengal's No. 2557 of 6th instant , I have
Khoolna to Dacca be made, the brown line should
not be lost sight of, all that part through the waste of time and money to undertake t
amination of the Soonderbund Channels
jheel would most likely remain open if made. season. In many of the Rivers the Gu
The Khall between the Kistomaree and the River
could not live , in all there would be c
opposite Naraingunge is often naturally open. interruption from rains, storms , & c. , and it
be impossible to keep the crew wel..
From LIEUTENANT - COLONEL J. P. BEADLE , Officiating 2. I recommend that the work be defe
Secretary to the Government of Bengal , in the Public the 1st November next .
Works Department, to the Superintending Engineer of
the South- Eastern Circle, ( dated the 6th June 1862.)
WITH reference to your Memorandum No. A., EXTRACT from letter No. 12, date 16th June 1802 the Revenue Surveyor, 4th Dison , to the Su
dated 10th April last , I am directed to forward a General of India, paragraphs 9 to 15 .
copy of a letter No. 2701 of the 20th ultimo,
with enclosure, from the Officiating Controller of Para. 9. FOR some time passed it has bee
Marine Affairs; and to request that you will un- wish of the Government of Bengal to disco
dertake the direction of the operations for ascer- shorter passage for Dacca Steamers than th
taining the most direct and safe passage for Koolneah ; there is a shorter passage through
Steamers from Mutlah to Koolna and Dacca . very part of Jessore, the survey of which
2. The Officiating Controller of Marine Affairs advocate. I went by
will this day be requested to place Mr. Pearson , VideMap enclosed . passage in the Teesta Ste
temporarily, under your orders , as also a Gun in going out to my work and returning fr
Boat with a crew, to enable the exploration to be this season. It is the route by which large Ba
earried out . gunge, Chittagong , and other rice boats pass ,
3. The Map received with your Memorandum from the Pusser River is considerably short
quoted above is also herewith returned . thejunction of the Damooda River and the 1
sur River than round by Koolneah, and of
route no survey worth any thing exists at pre
From CAPTAIN J. G. REDDIE , Officiating Controller of 10. There is one portion of this new
Marine Affairs , to LIEUTENANT - COLONEL J. P. BEADLE,
Officiating Secretary to the Government of Bengal, in the MarkedA. in Map . that requires fürther se
Public Works Department, (No . 2701 , dated the 20th viz., from the junctio
May 1862.) the Bojboja Khall and Ourah Seepsah River
SIR, I HAVE the honor to acknowledge the re- the present River Steamer route, to find a d
eeipt of your letter No. 1695 of the 15th ultimo , easterly course info the Pusser River, and
enquiring,with reference to my predecessor's letter , Steamer will be required for this work, and
No. 4250 of the 2nd May 1861 , if the Chandpai will also be necessary to complete the Backerg
route has been tested , and if not , that I will have Survey as already detailed, I would suggest
it examined on the first opportunity. both works should be done by one Steamer, who
2. With reference to the above , I beg to re- an immense saving would accrue to Governn
port that Mr. Pearson, an Officer belonging to seeing that the great expense in coal is incurre
this Depart ent, went through the Chandpai, going out and returning from the Survey.
and reports favorably of it ; there seems only one 11. I annex a sketch of the new and old ro
place where there is any difficulty , and that arises The saving in distance by this route over
from a sudden bend. Appended is a copy of that by Koolneah and the Attra Banka River
Officer's report . Dacca andAssam and Cachar, and which is
3. It appears desirable that the passages be. one that large Steamers all take at present
tween the Mutlah and the Roymungul Rivers be about fifty -four miles, and in comparison
examined, as it is probable that there is a shorter the Koolneah and Bhyrub River route of al
and equally safe passage than the one now used. seven miles . The Bhyrub River , moreover, is
[ 323 ]
up, and is now only passable at the top of necessary to examine the route between the
ide by boats of large tonnage . Mutlah and the Seepsa. This line is in the
Considering, therefore, how the traffic direct route to the line examined by Major
and the importance of, the Eastern Dis- Gastrell, and no doubt could be examined in
are yearly increasing , and how essential it connection with the examination of the other
ave the means of communication as rapid route at even a greater saving to Government .
sible , I believe the route indicated by me, I enclose a Tracing shewing the line, which it
Coaling Station at Morelgunge, will prove would be probably desirable to examine .
ortest and best; and that a better or so 6. If, however, the Survey Department will
an opportunity, or one so economical for not undertake this part of the line, there is no
the question, will not offer itself again. reason whatever why their offer to do the eastern
you will pardon this digression from the portion should not be accepted.
os irbre immediate duties of the Revenue 7. Mr. Pearson will be placed under my
y . The importance of the question will , I directions from the 1st November next ; he is a
sured , be a sufficient excuse . competent Naval Surveyor . I can give him to
Mo
All that will be required in addition to the Major Gastrell while he is surveying the route.
que Surveyor and his party is a competent
Surveyor, who should accompany the From LIEUTENANT - COLONEL J. P. BEADLE , Officiating
her during the time he is employed in search- Secretaryto the Government of Bengal , in the Public
at, taking soundings of, surveying , and re- Works Department , to the Superintending Engineer ,
g on the various channels . I do not think South- Eastern Circle, ( dated the 29th August 1862.)
uty would occupy more than one fortnight WITH reference to your letter No. 691, dated
reaching the ground, and would not in the the 28th ultimo , I am directed to state that it is
interfere with the after progress of the Sur- considered advisable that the proposed Survey or
of Backergunge . examination of a shorter route for Steamers be-
If Imistake not I have indicated the best tween Calcutta and Dacca should be made under
els that should be followed from the Seepsa Pusser. your orders , and that the information and data
obtained should be submitted with a Report from
I should also mention that the Khall that yourself.
the Pusser and Bhola Rivers (marked by a 2. Lieutenant Pearson, or the Officer deputed
dotted double line in map) is said to be too by the Marine Department, should however com-
wforlarge boats . But as it promises a much municate with Major Gastrell, or the Officer in
apsegonj , it is worth looking at. A little en- rand better route than that by the Chilla charge of the Revenue Survey , and obtain any
information in respect to routes likely to be
ring talent may probably render it navigable . of advantage . The more detailed instructions för
the guidance of the Marine Surveyor should be
4. LEONARD , L. , C E. , Superintending Engineer , issued by you.
suth- Eastern Circle, to the Officiating Chief Engineer 3. The Map received with your No. 907,
ad Secretary to the Government of Bengal , in the dated the 25th instant , is herewith returned.
ublic Works Department, ( No. 691, dated the 28th
uly 1862.)
Memorandum of Instructions for the guidance of ME
WITH reference to the 3rd paragraph of PEARSON, appointed to survey a route between the
etary , Government of Bengal's No. 3163 of Mutlah and Hoorianghatta Rivers ,
Instant, to the Surveyor- General of India, THE object of the survey isto ascertain roughly
re to the survey of route between the Pusser the cost of forming a tolerably direct route for
allissur Rivers , I solicit more definite instruc- River Steamers between the Town of Mutlah and
is to the meaning of carrying out the work in the entrance of the Damooder River, in lieu of the
ert with the Officers of the Revenue Survey. " present route, which is very circuitous.
Major Gastrell in his letter to the Surveyor- 2. The limits of the ground to be examined
al states that " an immense saving would as far as Khoolna are the Canal route on the
to Government if the work were done North , and the present Steamer route on the
e Revenue Survey Officers when on their South . These routes are shown on the accom-
a Steamer to their survey operations in panying Map , the former by a strong blue line , the
Bengal; " and that the only thing re- latter by a blue dotted line . The route which is
in addition to his party would be a com- likely to be found most practicable is shown by a
Naval Surveyor . dotted red line .
I think this Department is much indebted 3. It is not expected that a continuous navi-
jor Gastrell both for the interest already gable route will be found in the dotted red line
in this project and for the offer now made . nor any where between the limits noted above ,
e is more competent to undertake the work but it is expected that a line will be found,
is; and as it will, as he says , cause an which by some improvements can be made a
saving to Government , at most a good and direct navigable route.
delay to him , I beg to recommend the work 4. The course of examination should be some-
e over to him for a survey and report . thing in this way . Examinemine the dotted line ,
t will be well to notify to the Survey Depart- see how much of it is navigable, then at the
at the survey required should shew not only parts which are not navigable examine what
rtest present navigable route, but also connexion there is North or South between the
arter route which may be capable of im- navigable portions, when the shortest navigable
t by an expenditure of a lakh or two of line is found. See what portions of it deviates
far from the dotted line , and if any new Cuts
ne communication from the Surveyor- couldbe made to shorten it .
refers to that part of the route between 5. A Map of the whole of the route decided
Ver and Ballissur Rivers only. It is also on should be plotted to a scale of 1 inch to a
[ 324 ]
7. The route vid Barree Khally need not be improved at present, as there is a good route vid the Budder and Pusser, only six miles longer .
mile. It should show in figures the width and depth of the Rivers at low water . Another plan plotted to a scale of 4 inches to the mile should be given of all portions requiring im- provements, itit should show the depth and width in more.detail , the length of proposed new Cuts , and the height of the land over low water.
8. Neither of the two Cuts proposed near Manikgunge needbe made, the advantage to be gained by making them would not be at all commensurate with the cost . They would shorten the distance only a few miles .
6. When two or three lines have been survey- ed to enable the Surveyor to decide which to adopt, the plot of all should be given on the plan.
9. The Damoodah River need not be im proved, as the route vid Kholsa River is only fou miles longer, and by taking it the crowd of boats which is generally in the Damooda , will be avoided.
10. The Coaling Station, if the new route b adopted, may be at Burrisaul , it is not too far, and as it is a large Station and Bazar , th public will be benefitted by the Steamer stoppin there for Coal .
11. Captain Pearson states that all the part of the route not marked by him as requiri improvements are quite capable of accommodatin the largest River streams .
7. The Surveyor should be furnished with the plan of Canals Division (4 inches to a mile) on which the lines are marked , and with any stationary or instruments which he may require . Coals should be sent to him to such points as may be fixed on , so that he may not lose time steaming back and forward for it . This should be done by the Executive Engineer of Canals , who knows the route and has been on it . The Executive Engi- neer should also be directed to order his Overseers to give all the assistance they can to the Surveyor, if called on .
8. The correspondence in the Office shows how the Surveyor is to be paid .
12. Supposing Steamers to make an avera of seven miles an hour, I find the time saved starting from the Mutlah and taking the route will be about twelve hours steam twenty- four hours of passage.
(Sd.) H. LEONARD, C. E. ,
Superintending Engineer, South - Eastern Circle.
13. The time saved by Steamers leaving Mutlah and taking the new route compared those leaving Calcutta and taking the old will be about twenty - four hours ' steam , or eight hours of passage .
From H. LEONARD , ESQ. , C. R. , Superintending Engineer, South-Eastern Circle, to the Officiating Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Government of Bengal , Public Works Department, (No . 302 , dated the 5th June 1863. )
Bengal Government's No. 4126 of 29th August 1862 .
Bengal Government's No. 2557 of 6th June 1862 .
SIR, WITH reference to the correspondence ally noted, re- marginally lative to the survey of a route for River Steamers between the Mutlah River and Dacca, I
Bengal Government's No. 3013 of 20th May 1863 .
14. The cost of improving the new rou noted above , would be, new Cut between K Núddee and Juboonah , saye and a quarte 6,600 long , 20 feet deep, 200 feet wide lacs of earth, at Rupees 600 per lac 1,58,400, say 1 lacs of Rupees , this calcu is very liberal . Other spots would likely improvement also, jungle should be cut , & which 50,000 Rupees might be added, mak total of 2,00,000 of Rupees , which seems a very small sum for a work likely to so much benefit.
have just received Mr. Pearson's Map shewing the result of his season's work.
2. The Survey does not extend beyond the Damoodah River, because beyond that point there is no likelihood of any improvement being made.
15. Any calculation I could make as t exact amount of benefit would be mere specn the object is to open a better route to a p undeveloped District, how much its develo may be facilitated by opening such a work I say, but it seems very certain that a good S passage, a fertile District , and its port of shu must be of great advantage.
3. I have discussed the matter over with Mr. Pearson since his return, and have arrived at the following conclusions (Sees Plan of route , four miles one inch) .
16. The distance from Calcutta to Burrisaul vid old route is
From Calcutta to Burrisaul vid new route From Mutlah to Burrisaul vid
old route From Mutlah to Burrisaul new route
4. The Cut between the Kalinda and Jaboona should be made, it is only about a mile long , it will shorten the route eighteen miles , and there is every probability that, if made, it would keep open, because the tide in the Kalinda is fully an hour earlier than that in the Jaboonah, conse- quently it would run through and most likely keep the Cut clear .
17. I have hurried this through my (
order
Sketch shewing the old and proposed new routes from Mutlah Town towards may Dacca.
hands
Govis
Sketch of the proposed new route be- Lier tween the Mutlah and Damoodah Rivers . 1Sketch without title.
5. The Cut marked between the Choomkooree and the Mellinchew should not be made at all vents for the present, it would shorten the distance only seven miles,miles , it is one and a quarter mile long, and it would most likely silt up when made, the tidebeing about the same in each River.
fom his tour , as he may see parts of the route 18. The Maps marginally noted the Report .
6. It would be useless to attempt the improve ments necessary to make the " Dholai Khall" route navigable, as the route vid Shakerborce is good and as short as the other.
[ 325 ]
E. L. OMMANNEY, R. E. , Oficiating Secre- Government of Bengal , in the Public Works to the Superintending Engineer , South- e (dated the 11th June 1863.)
between the Kalinda Nuddee and the Jaboona River, which will save a distance of eighteen miles , to admit of the work being commenced and completed during the next working season . The question of establishing a Coaling Station at Burrisaul will, I am desired to state, receive con- sideration in the General Department of this Office.
3. The papers in this case will be published in the Calcutta Gazette for public information.
rected to acknowledge the receipt of No. 302, dated the 5th instant, and sures, reporting on the survey made rson to ascertain a shorter route for imers from the Mutlah River to Dacca. 1willbe good enough to submit , on an an Estimate for the proposed Cut
4. The Maps received with your report are herewith returned .
N GAL SCRE
RIAT
*
PAINTED BY J. H. CABRMAN, AT THE BENGAL SHORETARIAT OFFICE.
2
APPENDIX TO The Calcutta Gazette .
SATURDAY , JUNE 27 , 1863 .
LAND SALE NOTICES .
OTICE is hereby given , under Section VI. , Act XI. of 1859 , that the undermentioned Estates, h Behar , will be put up to public and unreserved Sale , at the Collector's Office of that District 7th day of July 1863 , for arrears of Revenue and other demands , which , by the Regulations and force , are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on the 8th day 1863 :-
Class 11.- перотury - setten Estates .
o . 2267. Mehal Hurnarampoor , Pergunnah Putchrookhee ; recorded Proprietors Mussamut un , Mussamut Lutefa, Himmut Ali Kabizan Dodraj Sing , Ijaradar of the share of Tarnee Sing kur Ali Khan , Zurpeshgheedar ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 543.
Hass IV.- Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue .
o. 2604 -Mehal Sindhaneh and Pergunnah Roh; recorded Proprietors Oomadhur Bhut, Sukha- hut , Nooram Bhut , selves and Guardians of Deokissoon Bhut, Mitterdeo Bhut , Bhurrut Resal Sing , Gunesh Sing , Dummur Sing , Loka Roy , Rewa Sing , Gosyn Lutchmeenarain Pooree, hanoo Sow ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,249-8 . The rights and interests of Sukharam Bhut , decree ,will alone be sold to recover the amount due to Mussamut Koondun Kooer, decree -holder .
Class I.- Permanently - settled Estates .
No. 3192.- Mehal Ooprawan, Pergunnah Sumay ; recorded Proprietors Sreekant Sing and Bis- Churn Sing, Malekan and Malgoozaran ; Sudder Jumma Rupees 1,174-6-0.
IV.- Estates to be sold on account of demands realizable in the same manner as arrears of Revenue .
No. 4602. Mehal Ukree Panday Bigha , &c . , Pergunnah Nurhut ; recorded Proprietors Mirza Hossain Khan, Mokurreedar of Singhowl Mai Nusseebun, Dhono, Malikan and Mokurreedaran Free Pandey Bigha; Sudder Jumma Rupees 770-2 . The rights and interests of Syrd Sooltan Syud Furzund Ali , and Syud Furhut Ali, heirs of Mussamut Nusseebun, deceased , will alone be sold cover the amount decreed due to Boodhoo Sing , Dabee Sing, Komul Sing , and Seeba Sing,decree- rs .
J. S. DRUMMOND,
HAR COLLECTORATE; Gya, The 16th June 1863.
}
Officiating Collector.
NOTICE is hereby given, under Section VI. , Act XI . of 1859, that the undermentioned Esta in Zillah Patna, will be put up to public and unreserved Sale at the Collector's Office of that Dist on the 15th day of July 1863, for arrears of Revenue and other demands which, by the Regulatie and Acts in force , are directed to be realized in the same manner as arrears of Revenue due on 8th June 1863 :-
Class I. Permanently - settled Estate .
No. 390.-Mouzah Kurai Bozoorg , Pergunnah Munair ; recorded Proprietors , Mussamut Be Buckshun, Mussamut Usmutoonnissa, Wullee Ahmud, Moonshee Syed Mahomed Nujmoo Ide Moonshee Syed Mahomed Furreedooddeen, Moulvie Syed Mahomed Wuheedooddeen , Mussa Emamec Begum , Keefaet Hosen, Syed Mahomed Oomoor, Syed Anolaud Ali , Syed Anolaud Ali Sar Mussamut Tuhro , Meer Golamjeelance, Meer Shumshooddeen , Meer Zoolfkar Ali orf Chur Mokhtar Haider, Mobaruk Hosen, Wajid Hosen orf Ukbur Hosen, Mussamuts Subeerun, Wuzeer Muneerun, Mussamut Noorun orf Kalee Bebee, MussamutMussamut Hayatun , herself, Mother and Guardiar Syed Abdool Kureem, Syed Ameer Hosen, Mussamut Sogra, Mussamut Fuzeelutoonnissa , herself; Guardian of Mussamut Mujeedun, Daughter, Minor ; Syed Mahomed Ushrúf, Guardian of Sy Mahomed Secrajooddeen orf, Syed Mahomed Lootfoolruhmaun, Syed Mahomed Shurfooddeen o Syed Mahomed Fuzloolruhmaun , Minors ; Mussamut Wason, Wife and Guardian of Syed A Ahmud, Syed Ali Umjud, Minor Sons of Syed Ushhud Ali, deceased ; Sudder Jumma Rupées 747-11- This Mehal has been divided into fourteen lots under the provisions of Section XXXIII . , Regulatio XIX. of 1814 , Out of those the Government Revenue of twelve lots has been realized , and th remaining two lots , viz ., the share of Mussamut Usmutoonnissa Malik of 1 anna, 8 dam, 11 koured 8 bouree, and 8 dunt , and of share of Mussamut Bebee Buckshun , Moonshee Syed Mahome Nuzumooddeen, Moonshee Syed Mahomed Fureedooddeen , and Moulvie Syed Mahomed Oheedood deen, Maliks of 1 anna, 8 dam, 11 kouree, 8 bouree , and 8 dunt, are to be sold for arrears Revenue due by the above Maliks .
H. ALEXANDER, Collector, PATNA COLLECTORATE , The 17th June 1863 . }
PRINTED BY J. H. CASHMAN , AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT OFFICE