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... 6th of January and ending the sth of April, wire 180.660/., and the exports 94.804/. The number of Bri- tish ships entered inward was 120. tonnage 37,651; and of foreign 44, tonnage 14,198. Those entered outwards were : British 119, tonnage 36,399 ; and ...
... basene-s of an old man like the com- plainant ?? as he had done, he discharged the female. MARYLEBONE.— James Card well and Mary Inwards, servants of Mr. Henry Porter, a butcher in Great Quebec- stieet, were brought for reexamination on a charge of steal- ing ...
... Healy, Paternoster-row, printer, certificate at two ; J. M. Lee, Cornhill, underwriter, divi- dend at half-past two ; W. Inwards, Luton, Beds, straw plait dealer, choice of assignees at half-past two. Before Mr. Commissioner Fane. — J. Green, Pall Mall ...
... night. The defendant has been summoned before for the same offence, convicted, and fined. Inspector Beresford proved that a complaint was made to him by one of the residents in ths Quadrant of the nuisance to the neighbourhood created by the system pursued ...
... attention of Parliament to this important and interesting subject, and lamented the neglect with i which, for some years, its complaints had been received. It j would be found that there had been a great decrease of tonnage | in the trade with the countries ...
... e oc ?? ?? -h_ am. ¦ ant * s i>; n; 'tr«- on each, without which none* Dr El*- ' to t«- o u s rrea lisc on Female Complaints, dedicateij ?? * ( ?? i, may be had as abo.v*;, price is. ; f : GREAT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE* V/T^- SALOMON most respeftlully ...
... Wales ?? 0 0 0 • Kxcept Hoaduraa, Nassau, P.eriMdda, ili-vuna, and 3t. Jua Porto iiicd CUSTOM HOUSE.—Tuesday, Oct. 9. Entered Inwards.—The Elbe, from Hamburg-h ; Resolution from Carthagena; Agnes, from Hamburgh; Deborah, from Caen Friendship, from Bruges ; ...
... la *§ of the la«d. it rim tokuown to the Con- stitution of thii laud that Kfef, Lords, and Com- mons, united, should suod Inward united to oppose the people's rights. Tie gmt bane of the liberties of t:.e people was the ta^fd -strides whl.h were making ...
... must take place. In examining what Mr. Hi skissox says ofthe Shipowners we must, in the first place, state their leading complaints. These were: — That the Ship-owners were in great distress. — That their distress had been mainly produced by the reciprocity ...
... SHIP NEWS. CUSTOM-HOUSE. Feb. 9 ENTERED INWARDS.— The Comet, Bell, from SL Michael*-! ; Charles, De Feuvic. from Messina ; Secret, Gales, from Terce.ra ; Hespena, Davis, from St Michael's ; Emma, De Oaris, from Guern- sey ; Liberty, Russell, from ditto ...
... man ought to sacrifice his honest inward conviction to the opinions which he may have entertained six years ago. It is mere fraud to represent the com- plaint of the Protectionists against Sir R. Peel as a complaint of his having changed his opinions ...
... of our Church, that it was too stiff and unaccom- modating. As early as the publication of the Second Book of Homilies, complaint was made of the infrequent attend- ance at church consequent on the proscription of certain attractive accessories to public ...