Asiatic Quarterly Review (Full Title: The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review, and Oriental and Colonial Record): Volume XIII, No. 26 [‎555r] (234/238)

Summary of Events.
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of railways in India;—Commander Edgar Slade, r.n. (retired), one of the
last survivors of Navarino;—Raja Sayyid Muhammad Bakeradi Khan
Sahib Bahadur, c.i.e., Meer of Kotaha, and Raja King of Pindrawal;—Sir
Conrad Reeves, Chief Justice of Barbados ;—Major the Earl of Munster,
d.s.o., of the 3rd Militia Batt. Royal Scots, in South Africa (Afghan war
1879-80, Boer war 1881);—Major-General C. W. Barry, r.e. ;—General
George Palmer Whish (Afghanistan 1842, Panjab campaign 1848-49);
—Major William Wood (Crimea, Indian Mutiny campaign);—Lieu
tenant-General Coote Synge-Hutchinson (Indian campaign 1858-59);—
P. Ramchandra Pillay, a leader of the native community and lawyer
of Secunderabad;—Colonel E. C. Knox, 18th Hussars, and lately
commanding 2nd Cavalry Brigade in South Africa (Nile expedition
1884-85);—Colonel J. G. E. Griffith, late Bombay Staff Corps (Abys
sinian war 1868, Afghanistan 1879, Suakim expedition 1885);—Right
Rev. Dr. Victor Sinibaldi, Roman Catholic Bishop of Allahabad ;—
Swami Ramanand Bharati, a Bengali Sanyasi of some repute;—The
Nawab An honorific title; an official acting as a provincial deputy ruler in South Asia; or a significant Muslim landowner in nineteenth century India. Sultan Dulah, husband of the Begum Courteous or formal title for (usually Muslim) women of elite status, especially of Turko-Mongol lineage. of Bhopal;—The Hon.
R. R. Dobell, member of the Privy Council of Canada;—M. Ballay,
Governor-General of French West Africa;—Colonel R. J. Maxwell, late
80th Regiment (Indian Mutiny, Oude campaign 1858-59);—Mr. C. E. D.
Pennycuick, c.m.g., formerly of the Ceylon Civil Service) ;—Captain W.
Greenhill Silverlock, r.n. (Baltic 1855);—Lieutenant-Colonel H. W. Keays-
Young (Persian campaign 1856-57, Mutiny);—Sir Griffith H. Pugh Evans,
formerly Advocate of the Calcutta High Court, and member of the
Viceroy’s councilMajor H. W. Seymour, i.s.c. (Afghan war 1880);—
General F. C. Anderson, late Bengal Staff Corps (Sutlej campaign 1845-46,
Mutiny campaign 1857-5^)1—The Hon. Sir John Colton, a former
Premier of South Australia;—Captain F. Pavy, formerly of the 74th
Highlanders (Indian Mutiny);—Lalla Kishen Sahai Rai Bahadur, a well-
known banker and zemindar of Meerut;—Mr. W. Taylor, agent to the
Raja King of Parla Kimedi;—Dr. Holub, an African explorer;—Paymaster-in-
Chief F. L. M. Dyer, r.n. (Baltic 1855, China 1856-57);—Captain Francis
Pavy, formerly 74th Highlanders (Indian Mutiny);—Lieutenant-Colonel
T. J. Rawnesley, formerly Assistant-Commissary-General of Ordnance
(Canton 1857);—Captain Hood, Central India Horse, killed in South
Af r j ca • Mr. T. W. Brookes, formerly a member of the Bengal Legislative
Council;—Colonel Boileau (Mutiny);—Mr. James Craik, deputy-chairman
of the Southern Mahratta Railway ;—Mr. John Henry Ozanne, c.m.g.,
Travelling Commissioner on the Gambia;—Major-General Mordaunt
Martin Fitzgerald, a Bengal and r.a. officer (Miranzai and Upper Kurram
expeditions, Buzdar Baluchi expedition 1857, Mutiny, etc.);—Major
Francis John Fox, late r.a. (Kandahar 1880, Sudan campaign 1885);—
Captain Alexander Nelson Hood, i.s.c., 1st Central India Horse, killed in
South Africa;—Captain F. R. Coates, 1st Batt. Northumberland Fusiliers,
killed in South Africa (Sudan campaign);—Major N. E. Young, r.f.a., in
South Africa (Dongola expedition 1896) Lieutenant Arthur Freshwater,
Quartermaster of r.a.m.c. in South Africa (Bechuanaland expedition
i 884); The Venerable Archdeacon J. Palmer, b.d., acting head of the