... parishi, Southwa ,srk, wasl hcld in the vestry-roomi, for the purpose of tading into cojsileration (among other matters) a, complaint from several of the inhabitants as to the increased nuisance arising fronm the sewvers. Mr. TlOmAS BAILEY, the Warden of ...

... beginning to settle down into their wonted in state of piety and composure, and dread of Papal revival ol already gives place to inward reflections of satisfaction and 01 complacency, for the good fight has been fought and f the battle won by the faithfui and ...

... details, which we have found it neeessary te - give, are corroborated by some general returns. e- The number of vessels entered inwards in the yeas ly ending January 6, 1842, was 21,858; 1843, 19,675; le a decrease of one-teuth. Of English ships alone er the ...

... of British shipping n our foreign trade has already more than doubled, as will be seen by lte following official statement Inwards. Outwards. In the year 1815.. 1,372,108 tons. I ,398,t188 tons. In the yearlg39.. 3,101,050 ,, 3,096,611 ,, In 1 M2, Mr. ...

... been in thle defeat sustained by the late Miniistry. Their ?? mneasure.j were not a concession to popular agitation. The complaint has been loudly made, and often ru - I peated, that they brought those meastuveg forwa rd prrematurely, before the people ...

... church there would have been in a very sulptrior state of' efficiency than it now was and there would have been none of these complaints [hear hear]. He held it to he the hounden duty of the govern ment to give the church in every colony that extent of as cendancy ...

... the United Kingdom. The increase is stated at 618,241. But on turning to another column, we find that the. increase of inward entry tonnage, foreign and colonial, in the different sections of the United Empire, is 4,336,636. The astounding fact ...

... disputes referred to nothing was said about opium. Undoubtedly this illicit trade had for vears back formed a ground of complaint but it was not brought prominently forward until the importation had reached so large an .amount as to turn the b,.lance ...

... Sliqo Charnpion has the following equally dreadful account of another district:- BOYLE UNtIor.-We have received several complaints relative to the manner In which the guardians of the Boyle Union are neglecting their duties, They have many deaths to answer ...

... of the latter geographical exnression. Il accordance ;with this view, Ireland is now, with great self-coii- placency and inward comfort on the part of English members, in process of being inade self-sup- porting' by Act of Parliament ; and it is told ...

... not the same large iensan-large, relatively speakinig; and this discontent operates, in ceajunction with other supposed complaints, to produce striker, and all the evils Incidelnt upon them to the workmenathemselves, the coal trade generally, and the ...

... ? Country party, has fu; :i.li d, the only appreciable exceptions to the genrnil ,a nimity of al)proval, will scarcely complaint a0 tic tl Ihearing has not been characterised by i;; ?? patience and gravity. Four nightsof leei; I j debate, broken by a ...