... of either sex, unable attend, are re~ jetted to send small (quantity of their urine, as he forms his J'Wgment of many inward complaints analyzing that fluid, is thereby enabled to perform the most astonishing cures in of the liver, bilious, vomiting, jaundice ...

... forms and Company. raerwu* frieiuts will Toug dwell in fond remembrance of her many virtues ; and his judgment of many inward complaints by analyzing that fluid, and Upon put the bar, the prisoner pleaded Guilty to her family, though sustaining a severe ...

... Patients either sex, unable to attend, are Ve- to send small quantity of their urine, as he forms his judgment of many inward complaints by analyzing that fluid, is thereby enabled to perform the most astonishing curea'in diseases of liver, bilio'K, voixr ...

... had liven present at several examinations of the person's in - question ; they were always 'asked whether they 'had any complaint to, make respecting the treatment they received, to which they always anstvered, that they had not. it wa:tto the imprittonmettt ...

... PutienU either sex, nuable attend, are requested to send small qnaniityof their urine, he form* his iudgmeut of many inward complaints by analyzing that fluid, and is thereby enabled to perform the moat astonishing cures in diseases of the liver, biliotta ...

... either sex, unable •to attend, are requested to send a small quantity of their Urine, as he forms his judgment of many inward complaints by analyzieg that fluid, arm is thereby enabled to p'-form the most astonishing cures in diseases of the liver, bilious ...

... straordinarv that thischarae .f'ildijdelty shictd be so mitch insisteil on. It Wast ot long since ri-'l-'tnrise liad lieard complaints ofa verycontrary nature. They liad heiird of danlger to tiue religion, and rite established c il, ?? the increase of Peritanism ...

... vt,9so, bearing the flag, of Any. of the liiilepeudent Spanish Colonies of,Soutb' America, would not . he allowed to clear inwards in the ports of this country under thelcavigation Laws:' • Mr. VAN sITT ART said, it was a question .of so much delicacy ...

... vestry.—Mr. Binte wished to know whether vessels under the independent flag of the Spanish colonies would be allowed to Clear inwards in the . porta of this country under the Navigation Laws. Mr. VANSITTATUT apprehended that, unless some question of law arose ...

... people pr ...

... probing the cause of their discontents the bottom. {Hear,hcnr.J Perhaps there were those who might think that the causes complaint were mistaken and erroneous ; others might object to psrticu.tlar modes bf relief; but he supposed that all would agree in ...

... years 1815 and 1816. In the former year the tonnage was two lations 649 outward; in the latter two millions 282. The toneage inward was one year two millions 776, in the other two millions 516.. There were now 4,060 vessels lest employed in carrying on the ...