... and ds- charge caused by a large polypus in the ear, ds had it removed without pain. Mr. Edward Spencer, Christian-street, deafness produced bY a thickening of the membrane of the ear '7it throat deafness, i'B now also restored.-Mr. Rtck- ham may be consulted ...

... Mawdeley, near Ormekirk, Buffering from deafness caused by a discharge from both ears since childhood, also accompanied with violent singing noises, cured. Mr. W. Harrison, Rhos medre, Ruabon, scrofu- latic deafness, curd. Mfr. John Mercer, police station ...

... Parliament, had been frequently solicited to pnutforth an appeal on this subject. To these importuni- ties he uniformly turned a deaf ear.; and the reasons which he offered. for declining to issue a poem on so revolt- ijg a subject, are thus expressed:- There ...

... dis- t charge caused by a large polypus in the ear, has had it removedl without Painu. Mr. Edward ISpencer, Chri-itian-street, deafness produced by ra thickening- of the membrane of the ear with throat deafness, is now also restored,-Mr. Rack. baul may be ...

... wheelwright, Mawdeley, near Orniskiirk' suoffe ring from deafnesso caused by a dislobrge-pfront both ears since childhood, also accompanied with violent singing noises, cured. Mr John Mercer, police station, Wavertree, cured.- Mr. Charles Mo'rley, at Mr. John ...

... satin shoes. iHA'flTU lll OF THE lRISH DEAF AND DUMtt INST.- C tUTION, FOR ENGLISH LIBERALITY. c & (%,e sguevj owwiedo. its, upper Saekvuzt*atrret, .flin. I gl, he ~comusilttee of the National Institution for Deaf ?? DuaMl)pCildren of the Poor at Claremonit ...

... stopped the ears of his sailors with wax, while they bound him firmly to the mast. The celestial music of the sirens reached the ears of the fast-bound hero, and fain would he have loosened his shackles and gone to them, but his men were as deaf to his ...

... abolished among the other reforms? or is his Lordship afraid of losing his place if he thwarts the reformers ?-Does he turn a deaf ear to Ca Iry ! in the selfish hope that, by being quiet, te place may last his time, and serve his purpose ?-Or is be one of ...

... In the fear of God alone. SC 0i Then the widow's heart would sing, & As she turn'd her wheel, fo r joy, Then the bliss of hope would spring On the outcast orphan boy. I.i To the blind, the deaf, the lame, Cl To the ignorant and vile, Bi Stranger, captive ...

... BDI ir continuance of, innocent, joyous, healthful, rational to i it out-door amusements, in one of the loveliest of scenes Ear ve-the most lovely in this neighaboulhood; and therdot I -tliold o1,ibuhu; n h Iolilay, the pageant, the fancy fair, the ladies' ...

... little wnill Must remain unattended, our cattle stasid still! Oh ! ye high mighty powers, who in plenty and ease Have turned a deaf ear to complaints such ^ these Think, think for a mnoment before you decide; (Nor the tear of pale want or keen anguish deride) ...

... The complaints on this bead which s have been repeatedly made would appear to have failed to ren h the ears of oar city fathers, who a areas deaf to the musical wants of the people a as were the sailrs of Odysseus to the Voices of I the Syreas. A farther ...