... vessels going to a foreign port, to pay dues outwards; £ ? going out coastwise, to pay inwards on reteorning; otiter in vensels coming from a foreign port, to pay dues inwards; ;g coming in coastwiee, to pay oostwards. w Titis tietermination, it is presumed ...

... Lords\lip, I regret to perceive, in conlclusion appears offlcuided. It hopc I have not beemi the inmiecent cause of your complaints. Let every impartial reader judge, though have ill Inobt vases silently bornec with rough expressionis and strong insiluations ...

... they a ad bpeen contracted in the Ipraer. It was easy for the Noble [hike to sit at the Custoqmn-louse, c alling nut for complaints of grievances. I ftbeb Noble Duke heardd from the North av ' uirfavoumrable aoeounts of tie state of tie Tallow Trade, lie ...

... if such abuses should be found to exist ; and if they' did not exist, to satisfy the people of this country that their complaints and suspicions on the subject were un- founded. He approved of what the Government had done; but he thought they had not ...

... dividuals [hear, hear!]. As far as the complaints of a diminished tonnage went, IMA4r. E-IRRIES stated there was no foundation for it, as there had been an increase of upwards of 200,000 tons of ships inwards in-the last four years, as compared with ...

... individual-a Lady whose society I disapproved ?? you not considered to be rather strict in your principles when you made these complaints ?-Perhaps I ?? not the persons to whom you objected received into the best English Society?1-They were received into the ...

... perfectly ~tststonisised to bear the noble lord: talk of actual prohibi- r 1 ton.Theeffect of such language, in a time of complaint, was to mak~e the people attribute their distress to the corn holaws; and those laws, he was sure, were not the primary ci ...

... tonnage, 574,60), calculated at 21. per ton t3tciltt Wotlti be 1,1.9,8001. This is exchisive of a con- l'lelrahl~ sum for the inward freigit of merchandise firom the d itu ing mdom, computed in 3 years at 50,0001. This ,till, dicli to thle 70,0(101. gained ...

... gentleman bad en- a a deavoured to answver complaints as to the falling off inl .Z the amount of British tonna'ge built and registered, bya ly reference to the'amioutit of British and foreign tonnagee es inwards. Thisa was any thing rallher than a satisfactoryI ...

... since tire commencement of the four- vears of the re ciprocitv system, that the amount of the America n tonnate, cleared inwards, hadl been reduced 4-8,000 torns, vldile the ?? tonnage, in the smile period, had inc eased by (i0,000 tons. Lord STANHOPE ...

... shipping had increased, why Was it that the external shipping did not participate in the advantage ? The shipping entered inwards in I829, was 13,456; in 1t:S3W 18,500. There were of foreign ships, in 1829, 4,955; In 1830, .,218. 'TIhe shipping out in ...

... (tho' I don know why he should fix upon she, for she wasn't altogether one of the stanchest) ' and repeat,' says lie, I our complaints till we makes every lord in the land shake in his shoes.' Well, you know, the ball once opened, the next step throughout ...