10
was hereupon requested, in a letter dated the 11th July 1846, to ship the Indian Convicts to Singapore and the Chinese Convict to Scinde.
I was subsequently informed that it was deemed inexpedient to convert Scinde into a Penal Settlement, and in November 1846 the previous order of July was countermanded so far as the shipment of Convicts to that Province was concerned.
A party of Convicts had, however, in the mean time been shipped from Hongkong to Bombay, and they were sent on to Scinde as originally arranged.
On receiving the order of November 1846 countermanding the dispatch of Chinese Convicts to Scinde, the Colonial Government requested that the alternative of sending the convicts to the Tenasserim Provinces might be permitted, and it was at the same time represented that it had been found impossible to substitute any secondary punishment in lieu of transportation that
10
was
hereupon requested, in a
letter dated the 11th July 15416,
to ship the Indian Convects to
Singapore
and the Chinese
Convict to Scinde .
f.
Iwas subsequently
deemed inexpedient to Convert
Scinde into a Penal Settlement,
and in November 1846 the
previous
order of July
counterman ded so
wvas
far as the
Shipment of Convicts to that
Province A party of Convicts had
Province was Conarned.
"owever in the mean time
been shipped from Hongkong
to Bombay,
And
$
they were
352
sent on le Scinde as originally
arranged.
9
n
On receiving the
Order
of November 1846 Countermanding the dispatch of Chinese Convicts to Scinde, the Colonial Government requested that the alternative of sending the convicts to the Tenasserim
Provinces might be permitted,
And it
was at
the
same time
represented that it had been found impossible to substitute Any Secondary punishment in liew of transportation that
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