... refer 1- to the very extraordinary and involved passage- r the obscurity of which appears to be caused by 'Y the disturbing inward influence of conscience- I. in which the Cardinal, after announcing to the 1 i; faithful that the Roman Catholic Church is ...

... entering inwards. may :be: said to be nalways fully laden, and from a comparison of these alone can the. rmil progress of navigation be justly inferred. From a table comapiled on this principle the followving would balthe results Incrcase of inward entries ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... party, but hitherto their fidelity to their standards w~ has not been put to the test, and whatever may w have been their inward sentiments, they have not hie up to this moment followed the detestable example gi of the Baden army. The Staats An,-eiger ...

... 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 ...

... THE CLEARANCE INWARDS AND LI1E3 FOR FREIGHT BILL. On the order of the day for going i~tet Committee of Supply, Mr. CAVE asked the President of the Beard of.Trade whether he intended to introduce during t iis aessien, 1 The Clearau'co Inwards and Lien for ...

... having been made. With regard to the causes, no application had been made upon the subject from any of the presiden- cies. Complaints had been made of military offi- cers having been taken away to civil duties ; but that had gone on for a long time. Religious ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...