BOM 
CHU 
215 
Report, 1870—continued. 
Bombay Government-^ conúnu^á. 
report by Bris^adier Coghlan ; conclusion as to the necessity of energetic action by the 
Imperial Government for the suppression of the Bast African slave tiade, App, 124» 
Bounties. See Cruisers, 4. 
British and Brilish-Indian Subjects {Zanzibar). Number of Brilish-Indian and of British 
subjects in Zanzibar ; considerable trade likely to arise, Hon. C. Vivian 13. 16 ~ 
Intended prohibition upon the holding of slaves by British-Indians in Zanzibar, ih. 98 
Total of about 4,000 British subjects and British protected subjects in Zanzibar, 
Churchill 289, 290 Explanation as to the holding of slaves by the British protected 
subjects, or Kutchees, and as to the authority under which they hold them, ib. 295*^97* 
408—4 ^ t)« 
Satisfactory results consequent upon the emancipation by witness of about 6,000 slaves 
held by British-lndian subjects in Zanzibar, Rigby 587, 588. 599, 600. 617, 618. 636- 
652 Injurious effect of British-lndian subjects being now allowed to hold slaves 
by changing their allegiance to this country, ib. 636—644* 664* 
Statement as to some English subjects in Zanzibar having held a good many 
slaves, SzV. Z. G. Heath 787-789 Comment upon the employment of slaves m 
Zanzibar by Captain Frazer, and upon their employment by other Englishmen in Zanzibai 
and the Comoro Islands, Waller 963. 965“96^* 97^ —Necessity of amendment as 
regards the status of British protected subjects in Zanzibar, and their light to hold 
slaves, ib. 976, 977. 
Draft Report, dated Foreign Office, April 1870, relative to the right of jurisdiction of 
the British Government over^certain natives of Kutch, resident in India, -4/»/?. 95-97- 
Conclusion that it is not necessary to the exercise of such jurisdiction that British subjects 
should have enrolled themselves on the British consular register, ib. 96 Consideration 
by the Foreign Office of the question whether there is any distinction to be drawn in 
respect of Brhish jurisdiction between British born subjects and natives of Indian States 
under the protection of the British Government, such as Kutch, ib. 96, 97. 
Provision in the proposed new treaty with Zanzibar, that the natives of Indian States 
under British protection shall, after a certain date, be forbidden to possess, and that in 
the meantime they shall be prevented from acquiring any fresh slaves. Rep. vi. 
C. 
Captured Slavers. See Condemnation of Slave Dhows. Cruisers. 
Children. Care taken of the liberated children, by placing them in schools at Bombay and at 
the Seychelles, Hon C. Vivian 72. 82-84 Approval of the disposal of the children in 
the Seychelles, Rothery 804 Large proportion of children, from seven years of age 
upwards, amongst the natives taken away as slaves, Waller 9^9) 93® -Satisfactory 
result of the measures taken for the education of liberated slave children in Zanzibar, 
Steere 1002-1006 Average of about one in six of the slaves landed in Zanzibar as 
the proportion of children, ib. 1045-1047. 
Evidence in support of an establishment at the Seychelles for liberated children, under 
charge of the Church Missionary Society, Hutchinson I337"i35t Insufficient protec 
tion of liberated children in Zanzibar, ib. ] 339. 1347* 
Reference to the willingness of the Church Missionary Society to undettake the eharge 
and education of the children at the Seychelles, Rep. ix. 
Church Missionary Society. Facilities by means of the Church Missionary Society, and 
similar societies, for disposing of many of the liberated slaves. Sir B. Frere 452. 457. 
518, 519 Evidence as to the views of the Church Missionary Society in favour of an 
establishment at the Seychelles for liberated children, Hutchinson 1337-135’* 
Churchill, Henry Adrian, c.b.—(Analysis of his Evidence).—Has been nearly three years 
at Zanzibar as political agent and consul, 285, 286 Desolate stale of the country 
between Lake Nyassa and the coast, owing to the ravages caused by the slave trade: 
cruel treatment of the slaves on the route to the coast, the mortality being excessive, 
287, 288 Good care taken of the slaves in Zanzibar, their masters generally treating 
them with kindness, 288. 297. 325-332 Close packing and inadequate feeding during 
the voyage from the coast of Africa, 288. 310, 311. 327. 
Total of about 4,000 British subjects and British protected subjects in Zanzibar, 289, 
290 Outline of witness’s duties as political agent and as consul ; very heavy work 
arising out of the slave trade, and the proceedings in the Vice Admiralty Court, 291-294 
——Very limited staff of the consulate with reference to the work to be done, 294 
Explanation as to the holding of slaves by the British protected subjects, or Kutchees, 
295-297 Increased activity of the slave trade on the east coast, according to recent 
accounis, 298 ladependeni attitude assumed by Syed Burgash, the present Sultan 
of Zanzibar, as to the slave trade, 298. 315 Stringent measures desirable in order to 
force the Sultan to come to terms ; proposed curtailment of his income from the slave 
420. E E 3 tax.