... registered without charge. Assurances may be mired withia the months of the dais es which the booms doe. Civil ratio charged the lives of Military holding Civil oppolatenente. Petioles may. at the time of being effected, be made payable in London at the rate ...

... thankful talation on an neaps the terr ible yet reetrain by ininnetion. Other caste might be cited, but the THE BIIAMBURDA RESETTLEMENT. above will suffice to allow the principles upon which a Court of Equity will interfere to protect the rights of (Wu Prekeih ...

... stet. more especially when smarting under defeat by force of Shoall rim.taittly hour of interferowes by Federal officers, civil tool military, awl uo re ley the Freeslinen'a an institution ausweriim to stipendiary magistrates ; and no' less absolutely ...

... Bazars. LEMMEIRCIAL, MONIT !LAMENT, AND railway. OONNIIICIAL AFFAIRS IN BINGAL. DOMESTIC °CCU:MI/ACED OFFICIAL CIVIL AND MILITARY. MILITARY AND CIVIL APPOINTMENTS, Ac. MORNAY, CALCUTTA, AND MADRAS SHIPPING. ADVARTISSIERNTA. TIMES lADIA WEEKLY EDITION. the ...

... time past, hu always bem rather shabbily treated. Be that as it may, the honour is one which every Anglo-Indian, military or civil, may well feel that he hu some sash WM in—and it is • happy thing that the recipient should be the man who if a peerage sr ...

... of comparing the disbnreeineots to the Military Department with the recorded expenditure had never occurred to any of the Civil Amount officers. Mr. L. C. Probyn, formerly Accountant General, Ponjaub and Madras, desires to correct this statement. Lithe ...

... of Mr. r: , eudamore's partial amalgamation of the two services within the United Kingdom, may somewhat underrate the difficulties that would have to he encountered in uniting the control of the ludian Postal and Telegraph services. Yet it is obvious ...

... Dever attempt to do the outlaws say real injury. Led. again, the hierwar border forms well know that tbesecbiefs will be re-settled some time or other. Them outlaws during the last four years have been several times attacked but awe of killed, wounded ...

... mention the solijeet, that It might he fairly hotel more nl,h diseits..l to amt mot 1110 own cloth of greater willing' to fora unit fn so good roar wen ant. mot. It UM& VON. E. owl mho IN •on WW I, . *I. tank.' Slice 5* 'V. IL O. V•. Or iM disid«l ...

... affords the best security for the permanent peace which equally desirable for both countries.. The very writers who threaten united Germany with French vengeance must be fully are that it is only against a divided Germany that a war of conquest would be ...

... centariori of invasion, are gone. Italy owes this to its rapid national organization and to the sympathy of I lovernments and civilized luitiotis. To I. ranee, Italy, lie says, holind by lien of awl gratitude. Italy has its Mat griefs no reganls France ; yet ...

... that it is eusebent on him to pitch into tee Bithop of Calcutta baying permitted an united Service Cad, in hie diocese I Seriously, however, Hie thane, are that Sir resettles Wood and the Duke of Ca-,,erei,e will b e a t one as to the nereseity a f'aPPeet'etg ...