... , has likewise created great alarm amo: g the small traders; bank notes are accepted with the greatest difficulty. Loud complaints are raised on every side, and the Government is placed in the greatest embarrassment; it is hoped that it will still revoke ...

... ap 51ying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr ...

... excite on our port any interest in the work as a tale. Taken in its other character, however, as the de' velopinent of an inward lif , as a book of thought, it is both attractive and excellent, so much so that we gladly oveiloole the improbabilities of ...

... to excite on our pare any interest in the work as a tale. Taken in its other character, however, as the development of an inward lif', as a book of thought, it is both attractive and excel- lent, co much so that we gladly overlook the improbabilities ...

... affordel testimony of the same description. The fn . 4d. It fell at the rate of 6s. 9d. per annum aumber of ships entered inwards in the year ending experience that the Noble Lord had not been able to consecutive year ?. In 1839 the price December 1848 ...

... remarkable. Ia 1835 they were 3,730,000 ; in 1846 4,053,000. The exports in 1835 were 1,929,000 ;in 1846 3,201,000. The shipping inwards increased from 1,077,000 to 1,461,000, whtlst the shipping outwards increase.d from 1,025,000 to 1,494,000. That was a most ...

... Iption of supply during repairs and alterations are experienced, the work being executed Under such . [precautions that no complaint has ever be en to have been made on this account. . That the interruptions of supply, which are tly experienced on the i ...

... tried at the c ' • ! P . large amount of butiness transacted, and the inquiries . rolling of the ball obliquely downesarde or inwards' .or matioesem .. . .. tos. 25.. 0.• O. 12 10 O. - 17;4S la 5d ;I' t G d d• I • f the et uur a ls. 2 .; nfantr 0 out ...

... persons who had discussed the question were either unacquainted with what had been done, or had shut their eyes to the filets. Complaints had been made that the course of study was too restricted and too confined; that they had set aside the larger objects brought ...

... Pernarnimen, after a passage of 36 days. She left on the 21st ultimo. She reports having passed yesterday a fleet of ships inward bound. Sickness had almost disappeared previous to her departure. There is no political intelligence at hand. The following ...

... British ships entered inwards and cleared outwards from and to places within the limits of the East India Company's charter, from the Ist January to the 30th September, 1849 and 1850, end this shows an increase of 25,352 tons inwards, and 45,639 tons outwards ...

... British ships entered inwards and cleared outwards from and to places within the limits of the East India Company's charter, from the Ist January to the 30th September, 1849 and 1850, and this shows an incrcase of 25,352 tons inwards, and 45,639 tons outwards ...