[49] Sabat. For some account of this person, see Buchanan’s “Star in the East.” pp. 23. &c. He afterwards apostatized, left the British territory in India, and went into the service of some of the native princes; but in some quarrel that occurred he was suspected of treachery to his patron, was put up into a sack and cast into the sea.--Hough’s “History of Christianity in India.” vol. 4. p. 389. [50] An article in the Edinburgh Review for 1808, entitled “Indian Missions,” written by the late Rev. Sidney Smith. At the head of this article are given the titles of the principal controversial pamphlets, which appeared at that time on the subject of Missions to India. [51] Post. Mr. Martyn was then on his way to his new station at Cawnpore. [52] Mr. Corrie’s future father in-law. [53] A more particular account of this affair is given below, in a Letter to Mr. Simeon. CHAPTER VII. REMOVES FROM CHUNAR--ARRIVES AT CAWNPORE--ILLNESS OF MR. MARTYN. At the end of the year 1809, Mr. Corrie having been directed to remove from Chunar to Agra, made preparations for proceeding to the latter station. In the meantime, however, he suffered so much from the illness mentioned in the preceding letter to Mr. Buckworth, that for three months he omitted to keep any record of his proceedings. On the 3rd of Feb. 1810, he observes:--