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هر به i o ش' s ܪܬܵܐ i 6. " 泌 l 冢 . r" " " s 景”小 を注 په نk 'y. উপসংহার। NORG wards Governor at Fort William, in order to com remorate his fellow-sufferers who had perished in the prison, had been taken down, no one quite knows why, in or about in the year I 82 I; and Mr. Busteed went on to lament, as I think very rightly, that whereas for sixty years after their death Calcutta had preserved the memory of those unhappy victims, ever since that time, now eighty years ago, there had been no monument, not even a slab or an inscription, to record their names and their urtimely fate. It was Mr. Busteed's writings accordingly that first called iny attention to this spot, and that induced me to make a careful personal study of the entire question of the site and surroundings of old Fort William. The whole thing is now so vivid in my mind's eye that I never pass this way, without the Post Office and Custom House and the modern aspect of Writer's Buildings fading out my sight, while instead of them. I see the walls and bastions of the old Fort exactly behind the spot where I now stand, with its Eastern gate, and the unfinished ravelin in front of the gate, and the ditch in front of the ravelin, into which the bodies of those who had died in the Black Hole were thrown the next morning, and Over which Holwell erected his monument a few years later. Nearly twenty years ago Mr. Roskell Bayne of the East Indian Railway, made a number of digg Ry
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