150 PUBLIC GARDEN. 



have been appointed, from which great results 

 are expected. 



The principle which the chief commissioner 

 has hitherto found the most successful, has been 

 to afford the people a maximum of opportuni- 

 ties for all descriptions of education, combined 

 with a minimum of direct or authoritative inter- 

 ference. Those who have had the best oppor- 

 tunities of observing the Avorking of the system 

 declare their entire confidence in the plan. 



Sukkur can boast of a public garden, such as 

 it is, but it has latterly been much neglected. 

 The Parsee and Bhora shops, from want of 

 support, are but poorly furnished with European 

 supplies, consequent on the limited demand for 

 such articles. The houses of the European 

 residents are indifferent, but the bazaar is well 

 built, and has a bustling, business-like aspect. 



During our somewhat tedious sojourn at 

 Sukkur I made it my business to obtain some 

 information regarding the judicial administra- 

 tion of Sindh. After the conquest of that coun- 

 try by the illustrious Napier, His Excellency 

 established the following regulations for the 

 guidance and information of the magistrates, 

 and deputy and assistant magistrates, whom 



