... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... navi- gation of three most efficient Russian army corps, amounting (on paper) to 160,000 men, exclusive of reserves, depots, inward guard, and so forth-that is, the corps of Guards and Grenadiers, and the 1st of the active army. The fleet. therefore, kept ...

... his acquaintance migh here seem to be of little value, they must remember that on the complications and sequelie of these complaints his anatomical acquiremeuts would be brought into requisitionI so that whichever course of practice the student might hereafter ...

... Liverpool, and c only one inward bound. The names of the eight r were-the Pennsylvania, the St. Andrew, the Eng-I land, the United States, the Ocean Monarch, the e Caleb Grimshaw, the Hottinguer, and the John R 1 Skiddy. The inward bound ship was the Stephen ...

... decree aunolmces, have I only just become acquainted with the existence of 1 physical science. We say this in no spirit of | complaint. We must all ' live and learn. 5 - I The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton will leave r Itome on the 18th inst. for Nice. Their ...

... 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 ...

... fthe sesehe y'eears priorto, and theseven subsequent to, 'the tepeal of the navigation lows. In Io.- tthaie wre 'entered inwards 3,545,000 tons. of British et? e ping, and 1,300,000'tcons of foreign. In 1850 the naneld'. I* tons'of British-shi oping' ...

... retreat, was absolutely barbarous. Waggons and horses were taken from them without the slightest remnunera- tion being given. Complaints made to the Russian commanders were not listened to. One general, upon some inhabitants of Putrida com- plaining of the ...

... relating to the appointment and the revoca- tioer of primary teachers. One of those measures has put an end to old ard warm complaints. The other, according to the unanimous reports of the prefects, has produced the most fortunate results. The important law ...