J. Palmer, Calcutta, to Ozias Humphry
He is sorry to hear of the bad state of Humphry's eyes and his distress, and hopes that the influence of his powerful friends at home may have happy results. He cannot hold out any hope of recovering the debt. He agrees that the miniatures should only be delivered to Macpherson, but believes the debt will only be recovered if the Board of Directors take over the debt. He will speak to
Mr. Wellesley on his return from Oude, as he has easier access to him than
Lord Mornington.