"حياة ومراسلات اللواء السير جون مالكوم، قائد فرسان وسام الطُهر، المبعوث السابق إلى بلاد فارس وحاكم بومباي؛ من رسائل ومذكرات غير منشورة. في مجلّدين. المجلد II." [‎٥‎٥‎٤] (٦٥٤/٥٧١)

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the end.
CHAPTER XIY.
the end.
[1831—1833.]
DEPABTUKE FEOM INDIA—JOTHRNEY THKOTJGH EGYPT—MEETING "WITH LOUD
CLARE MEHEMET ALI—ENGLAND—PARLIAMENT—THE REFORM BILL CAN
VASS i'OR DXJMFRIES-SHIRE—MEETING WITH COBBETT—THE INDIA CHARTER
—THE LAST DAYS OP SIR JOHN MALCOLM—DEATH.
O n the 5th of December, 1830, Sir John Malcolm
turned his back upon India for the last time. He was
accompanied by Major Burrows, Captain Graham, Dr.
Murray, and his son, George Malcolm—all members of
his Staf£ Embarking on board the Company's steamer
Hugh Lindsay, they made for Cosseir, as Malcolm had
done nearly ten years before. The first part of the
homeward voyage presented few incidents worthy of
notice. They touched at Maculla and at Judda, and
leached Cosseir on the 27th of December—" making
twenty-two days and some hours from Bombay, of which
they had spent nearly six at Maculla and Judda—an
average of seven miles an hour from Bombay." "A
pleasanter voyage," said Malcolm, « never was made."
At early morning on the 28th they quitted Cosseir,
and soon met Lord Clare and his party, who had been
detained for some weeks in Egypt, owing to the nou-