Summary: or nine months, to test the reality of their conversion. I asked him about the one thousand rupees given annually by Government for the support of a school at Nagar, but found to my astonishment that no school was ever established here until this year, when Mr. C. obtained leave for Mr. Shore to com- mence one, which now consists of sixty boys, who already write and read. Mr. Pritchett and Captain Fyfe offer to assist in providing for three masters who are to be appointed. They have twenty-six students at present, four of whom are Roman Catholics, seven Gosains, 105 Mussalmans, six Hindus, and two Missionary children. They purpose making many converts among the young men, who will return, after being educated, to their own villages, and teach the other inhabitants. Would that there might be schools as good at all other stations. Mr. Mitchell also requested to have a commer- cial mastership given to a young man there, which was readily assented to. Seventeen separate homes are provided for dignitaries of the brigade, and the 17th, which is reserved for the Commander- in-Chief, is now fitting up and will shortly be ready for occupation. This large and beautiful bungalow will be handsomely furnished at the public expense, and his lordship will henceforth be unhesitatingly engaged in his devoirs as he receives the first honor at court...