... This evidence on oath before one commissioner does not meet Suggestion VIL The matter frequently a&su nes the form of a complaint in which the board is im- plicated, and in which the commissioners are interested in screening the officers. No hearing is ...

... constitute thle defence of the kimtgdons. How stood the facts with regard to the coasting trade ? 1ii 1851 the eiitriies inwards were 12,M9,000 tons, but in 1852 they had increased to 12,475,000 touts ; and in the first flee monthis of tile presenlt year ...

... bound to state that complaints against medical officers were very few in number, and yet he believed they represented pretty ac- curately the instances of misconduct on the part of the func- tionaries in question. Indeed, complaints were occasionally made ...

... mostly very thin on the ground. I have heard no accountofeither'rust mildew, or'blight; and Iwhen there is ground for snob complaints the farmers gene- rally tell one, and their fears often make them exaggerate ithe evil; so that we may conclude that what ...

... America, during the eamo period. Similar account of British ships entered inwards,; and, account of the number and tonnage of ressels belonging to the United States, entered inwards and outwards in each year, during the cane ?? to. PORTUGUESEB CLAIMS. Mr ...

... in the matter, except on his appeal-its province being only to i redress complaints. Public justice, therefore, only existed in the narrow form of giving redress to the complaints of individuals. Much of the spirit of this barbarous age still survives ...

... advantage of finer weather, and landed at one p.m. on the 5th, in the Lazaretto, s where, on the same afternoon, some loud complaints I; were made by the men, in consequence of the respec- s tive officers of the Ordnance having, on the plea of S want of ...

... could Pi aot nicoer it, arud the English and French armies w suld arrive too late. Marshal de St. Arnaud has sent bitter complaints di Marshial Vaillanrt, the Minister of War in Paris, tile cotduct of Prince Napoleon since his arrival tC the East. Ile ...

... officers may doubtless derive useful lessons from the prac- tical arrangements of their allies; but, not- withstanding the loud complaints of dissatisfied amateurs, the inference to be deduced from the recent uiovements is not unfavourable to the En. glish faculty ...

... deadly and dangerous when they lurk inwardly, or are driven inwards by the unskilftil physician, than when they are allowed to break out in unseemly but healthy sores. The papers teem with complaints of the irksome operation of this act, which really goes ...

... excellent settlers. On the 3d instant, the statistics of the port were as follows:- Cornparntive statement of vessels reported inward in the years 1853 and 1854, to date. In 1854 ?? ?? 338 vessels 1853 ?? ditto 104 vessels more this year (1854). Amount of ...

... misses these opportunities altogether-l e lives a life of utter moral insignificance-receives i a the outward obeisances and inward curses of a i . starving and shivering peasantry-spends his I .existence in hunting, lounging in his stable, F or reciprocating ...