text: " It must be admitted that our khan's first meal in England and the concomitant circumstances were not calculated to impress him with a very high idea either of the comforts of the country or the politeness of the inhabitants; but the unruffled philosophy with which he submitted to these untoward privations was ere-long rewarded by the arrival of the East India agent to whose care he had been recommended and who after putting him in the way of getting his servants and luggage on shore from the vessel took him out in a carriage to show him the metropolis