Campbell who was a Hindustani Interpreter.). W. Wise did not recognize him.
does not appear to have often (if ever) interpreted before W. Wise's last, but more often with the other Magistrate, W. Wodzhance, who is now in the Colony.
The man leaving Manchester represented to Liverpool about the end of last week, by a Clan steamer, but did not specify give this name of the Steamer.
The Clan "Drummond" was to have sailed from Birkenhead last Saturday night; Messrs. Irvine & Co., Leadenhall, Gracechurch St would, if asked, say whether any Indian giving the name of Pallonjel Ismail, & Pallonjee Muncherjee & Campbell or some other alias, sailed that bout.
Possibly however he is still in England.
My Lord,
Referring to the Official letter last presented to him in my Office.
1, John Street,
608, Bexford Row, W.C.
20th June 1892
Cashier's interview with your Office on Saturday, a letter which had been written in your Official's absence, upon your Official Note paper and purporting to be signed by Slingsby Bestell, Private Secretary to the permanent Assistant Secretary of your Department, upon the Statements which letter he was induced to advance this to a Parsee named Pallonjee Muncherjee, who represented himself to be the son of Muncherjee Pallonjee.
On Monday last, the 13th instant, Mr Pallonjee Muncherjee called and stated to Mr Burns, my Cashier, that he was the son of Mr E. J. Khory's Managing Clerk, that he had been a student at Dresden for the