... that Captain Elliott, who was in command, had been indisposed for three or four days, but instead of laying up be made no complaint, and con- tinued to go with she vessel. On Sunday evening, however, he became worse, and during his tem porary absence in ...

... the purpose of encouraging their fisheries, and of repelling the intrusion of foreign vessels, it has been a subject of complaint in New Brunswick that impediments should have been offered by the policy of the Imperial Government to the enactment of bounties ...

... cuse n csesof stharisen- snalesscatiati-dlonrexpaalyis sinl cnsisrishead- usi aches, deficiency of nervous energy, liver complaints, general debility, indigestion, stiffjoints, all sorts of nervons disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvsnic ...

... s of curesyin cases 0f asthmna, rheu- matism sciatica, tic-dolouretx, paralysis, spinal complaints, head- p aches, deflciency of nervous eceergy, liver complaints, geceoral I debility, indigestion, stiffjoints, all aorta of nervous diserders, &Ic. Mr ...

... renowfned for their superior constrtsctlon.-Mannfactery, 4, Leaden- hailt-street, London. C IGAR WAREHOUSES.-CAUTION.-So I many. complaints being constantly made of the inferior quality of Cigars sold as Messrs, TOSSWILL and CO.'S UNION and UNIVERSAL CIGARSf which ...

... of arms and silver mounted yatagans, and last, though not least, 317 Turks' heads. Some Austrian subjects have lodged a complaint with the Imperial border authorities against the officials in Turkish Croatia. On their repairing to Skurlich to obtain ...

... separate system would not do better for other parts. These things ot all events required investigationa; and the complaints of those who had complaints to make ought to be heard. He believed that nothing wouild more tend to quiet the public mind and Put an end ...

... opinions, and had thus obviated the alleged injustice to the clergy, would the laity of the diocese have had no just ground of complaint? Might not they too have addressed me, and plied me with this unanswerable reproach? My lord, you have pledged yourself ...

... thereturnsofforeign tonnage entered ilivards, 1 lie found that, taking the average of the British and foreign tonnage entered inwards for the two years, 1844-45, imme. diately preceding the alteration which was made ii 1846, and comparing it with the average ...

... the lawv and by the practice of its ad- ministration as t~eY exist. 9. ?? ORe WARVEHOUSINGl SYSTIIM. My lords refer to the complaints made before the cosninttee, that the origisial importer of goods is liable by law for all dutties thseseon however lon g ...

... one of their number should, on application, hear the complaint of the aggrieved parties-taking evidence, if necessary, on oath, according to the practice previously ex- isting in cases of complaint against their own officers. It is worth observing, perhaps ...

... There were entered inwards and outwards, in theI On- port of Liverpool, in 1815, of British tonnage, 1,838,449 to tons, while tile total tonmeigeg was 2!,819,014 tons. Iii 1848, to the last year of the old system, there were entered inwards I lie and outwards ...