Cuddalore, and to reach Madras before Easter. I must not hope to find you there at that season. Indeed I should be much disappoint- ed to know that you were not on the Hills, where Major Crewe's operations will, I am persuaded, interest you considerably, and re- ceive great benefit from your presence. I remain, My dear Sir, &c. &c. (Signed) J. M. CALCUTTA. Some of my Indian readers may observe, that what was easy to the Bishop, aided by the public authorities, in his transit to the Hills, 30 FALLS OF THE CAVERY would be impracticable to them ; and that, the privation aud suffering of a long journey over the heated plains of India, the expence of travel- ling and of living on the Hills, shuts them out, in a measure, from sharing in what the Bishop calls " Malvern at the fairest season, but in extent and bold variety decidedly superior, and where he had a fuller sense of the enjoyment to be derived from air and natural scenery, than he ever remembered to have experienced at any time, or at any place" But these difficulties have now no substantial foundation. There are good public bungalows