... DSiNER was held in the Court-House, which was tastefully de- corated for the occasion with laurels and evergreens, whilst the inward mau was amply provided for by a profusion of the choicest delicacies of the season. The viands and wines were of a superior ...

... comlpeiesatill being made for any loss or damage arising from ?? a1- tctit ion. 89. Doors are in future to be made to open inwards, untidor a penalty not exceetling 41) sltil1ilhgs, fora cottitiued viulation of the law, ii titls respect, ater, the service ...

... stock, the farmers in this part of the United Kingclom will, we learn on all sides, have ample reason to be satisfird. The complaints from the Contrinent sill continue, and we perceive, by accounts from the Hague, that themr 1 have been some riots on accouot ...

... Chairman-If a vessel should happen to draw more than thirteen feet, it cannot come up our quays. Mr. Mostyn-There have been complaints as to want of depth of water on the middle, upper, and lower banks, all large vessels have to discharge a part of their ...

... Bonsal, which has already been laid before the public. Dr. Wall proceeded to impugn the document in question, alluding to a complaint in it 'that the Protestant pabpers had been obliged to submit to a sprinkling of holy water. He said he did not know whether ...

... people. I saw the voters escorted by armed men through indignant crowds. I had means of observing the indications of their inward struggling in their downcast eyes and gloomy brows. Many a. deprecatory look they gave expressive of the hard constraint under ...

... fiar re, ugint lief un did those who were engaged in the cinltivatioi 01f fthe land ; none marde so meny cad such piteoua complaints ; yet the noble lords called upon parl iamen t to keep up a nyotem 'heir which experience had ehown to work no ill-a system ...

... opinion that the practice of entrusting public and special investigations of complaints arising under the poor law, to the assistant commissioner of the district in which such complaints have been made, is an objectionable one, which ought to be discontinued ...

... destitution are really ?? making a very good a' thing of the faminel It is only insinuated, but such an insinuation infers an inward conviction. To this ti we have nothing to say, except that it is by far the ii newest thing the Times has yet said, and will ...

... and there was no remonstrance., What rule then e was violated in this instance of proselytism ? e There is athird cause of complaint. Dr. Whately |has a habit of delivering an annual address to the as-: sembled embryo teachers of the national schools, in ...

... than e thb opposition encountered, quiee ea?,tiq/sed tliena; and it what bstw~en having n6 statistics to ground their complaint upon, and-meeting little better than a cold acquiescence, or a n decided opposition in the movement on -the part of those ...

... that lady they continued to declare at the Police- lyoffice, where we were taken. When I informed the judge that I bad no complaint to make, or other reckoning with Mr. by Forrest, at that place, the usual bail was required, and I left the office. As my ...