TO THE COURT OF AYA. 
°3 43 
General. I cannot do more, and even this much 
I venture upon only from knowing the good 
disposition of the Governor-General towards 
you, and his unwillingness to distress you, 
should you be able to prove your inability to 
pay at the time appointed. 
E. This is nothing at all. Since you say 
you have no powers, we will apply to the Go¬ 
vernor-General himself. There is time enough 
for making application before the period of pay¬ 
ment arrives.The Governor-General is by 
this time six or seven hundred taings from Cal¬ 
cutta, and you will not reach where he is in one 
hundred and ten days. You could not also be 
relieved from paying at the time the money is 
due, merely on account of your proceeding to 
make an application for this favour. 
We will of course pay as agreed upon.— 
E. The subject of Munnipore is unconnected 
with the matters just referred to, and I am now 
ready to discuss it with you. 
Ji. We wish to postpone this subject for a 
day or two, as the map which we promised yes¬ 
terday is not ready.— E. Yesterday you pro¬ 
mised to bring the English letters, which arrived 
some time ago from Munnipore. Will you fa¬ 
vour me with them now ? 
