magistrate's executive work necessarily brings him into contac - with subordinates whose behaviour towards him is too fre quently characterized by the most abject servility. Thia habitual attitude towards him, naturally induces a habit of half. unconscious insolence in his inter

His Excellency the Right Honible MOUNT STUART ELPHINSTONE GRANT DUFF, Governor of Madras, AND TO THE MOST NOBLE TIIE MARQUIS OF HARTINGTON, Stcrelary of for War. THE SOUTH OF INDIA CIGAR FACTORY. DINDIGCL—S. INDIA. II WE undersigned begs to thank his pa* trona and constituents f

force at Quetta can suffice to block the open valleys that 44 . radiate like a fan from Baz e Indus. Whoever first seizes upon that splendid position will h eponderating advantage in the struggle for the sovereignty of , an d if w e do not take it in time, the Russians assuredly

ence the action of Magistrates and Justices of the Paw, through the Law Adviser of the Castle, 'so would he contra the entire police force of it ngland through the Inspector-General of English Constabulary. The notion, obtaining in most countries, of the police being the servant

EVERY one who has had the opportunity of looking at the annual accounts of the revenue and expenditure of the United States, will have observed since the year 1878, that an annual receipt of nearly three millions of dollars appears on the revenue side of the account under the he

5,., h hhh\.._ ,„ '' l / 4 .. .., \ August 1, 1885. - lived and died in opulent comfort, and the highest resPoott—and breaking the magic mirror,—marvel of the world in glassware Into &thousand fragments. The effect of the rounded whole was gone in a moment, the charm of integrity

trade, the immense outlay that has been made upon the railways of the Central Provinces, and the great change that has taken place in the value of mon e y in th e l ast twenty years, make it impossible to think of an y renewa l o f the expiring leases upon the old terms. Mr. CRO

these lower Provinces, their gross municipal revenues amount to just £90,000 a year for the conservancy, water- su ppl y , drainage, and thousand other local wants of 60 millions of people 1 And who is it that has reduced the Bengal Provinces to this condition of things 1 The AI

Ws have been reluctant to say anything about the Bill for the protection of copyright in telegrams now before the Supreme Council, because the Stateman is more interested, we suspect, in its becoming law, than any other newspaper in the country. We should probably have kept sile