... exertions we made to bring the arac- conditiont of Holywell-street before thleprrper aa. irs of tlnoritues-the letters of complaint which were ad- d, on dressed to us by those who worer habitual wintui~cs Icter. of the nuisance, or the other letters inl ...

... had engaged in a the most distant branches of the foreign carrying E trade began again to figure regularly in the inward f entries. The inward entries of vessels belonging t to the United Kingdom and its dependencies for ( the last two years, stand thus ...

... on a former !occasion he had preferred relying on the tonnage entered .inward ratherthan the tonnageentered outward, he was told- Oh, you have no right to maintain that the inward tonnage is a better foundation for thp calculation than the outward. ...

... applicable to the case, would be at length applied-lie mueant, not only the giving increased facilities to the investigation of complaints, by compelling persons ex- amined to criminate themselves, and, if on inquiry it should be needful, protecting them against ...

... applicable orly to diseases of tile heart, and in certain cases of femalo complaints ;v blit thle second prescription, containhing oil of savns, was never ti used nlow fir inward dioeases, inl consequence of its being a a dangerous irritant, but it Was ...

... honourable and learned gentleman remarked, that n055t failing source of complaint and grievance in India, tlueepo. ration of the land tax, would be one of the meet prominent of those complaints [hear]. The sinfortenate settlement which took place under Lord ...

... them in their undisguised completeness, leaves is with the dim notion that they were such as would entirely re- move the complaints of Mr. Horsman. Such is the ;rbsuni of one Cabinet Minister's cositribution to Tuesday's representation of the bchsol 'foir ...

... shipping in our own ports. But notwithstanding that diminu- ttion, the returns for 1851 of British tonnage cleared outwards a and inward Is ireater than in any year previously on record. But in case it ?? be objeeted that this is not a fair view of the case, ...

... vito, J~i10 ~, 1852. y order, C. GRAT, See, 01 rjC'HELLY for WTESTMINNSTER.- ?? A MEETING of the ELIg ORS ot ST. (IrVRGE'S INWARD l (postponed on. account of the death of lia late Sir John Shelly, li Bart.), will be held at Weippert'b Rzesns, 11, Davies-street ...

... the United States, for the l year ending June 30, 1851, including both inward and- outward entries, 6,254,869 tons; British for the same period, 3,112,039; British, out ward and inward, employed in the trade of the United Kingdom, 8,535,252; American, 1 ...

... pear to rest on any fixed rule; and a complaint has been made of it in the case of Belfast. NOTTINGIIAM, THUBtSDAx'.-Thc cotton-bobbin net trade, especially the fancy branches, has further receded, and complaints are made by many of the machin e owners ...

... mutual forbear- ance is au absolute necessity. But, in the pre- I sent instance, it is a remarkable fact that not a . single complaint had been publicly uttered against . the practices which are thus summarily put down. Hitherto, when a Royal Proclamation ...