... practice; and that shortly will he pulblished his Opinion on Diabetes, Diseases of the Kid- nies and Liver, with many inward complaints that are manifest, anid shew themselves ini the urine. BIRTHS. Yesterday, the Lady of James Harding, Esq. of Gower- street ...

... the Army, several professed to be cured of maladies. Some were suffering from affec- tions in the head, others from inward complaints, and many from weak eyes. One womnan who, before being anocinted, said she could not r ecognise a friend a yard away ...

... VESSELS ENTEERED INWARDS. : V .llO32!iflC J5L fl~tfl *-1 *W aac. LONDON CUSTOME HOUS.9. Tan. 25. ('amr, s, New York, M.D., Anidorsen, B., and Co.; Swtift, S., etend, St. IHattevrire's Wharf, Q.S.N. Co.; tGaiuntlet, Grerll.Wy, runvesend Canal, F. Cieesnright ...

... he ro- mailsed ldl .1ebrisary Ist, auit was discharged fromu the workhouse thi next day. Before leaving lie made strong complaints to Mr. lluigett, a guartilin, as to the muauuer iii which he had hbear treated. While he Wvas ?? ie inlirmary he wrote some ...

... SHADOWING IN SlMFFIrELD.-Tbe reports 1 e now appearing with respect to the conviction of the man Daly have brought a stroug complaint from an z eugraver at Sheffield naamed James Fury. le was, -t he says, for more than tweutv yoaes a personal friend I y and ...

... detectiug the casule of nuyfailure or 9Iefieieuey in the supply; (5 an easy rne.ails of access to headquarters to lodge complaints; (6) defirite ii. nrrangeinients for preventing obstruction in tbe strectsi; 71 le the relief of tie Board of Trade from ...

... entered inwards in the year ending January 5, 1842, was 21,858; 1843, 19,675; a decrease of one-tenth. Of English ships alone, the decrease was from 14,419 to 13,823. The coasting trade employed in the former year 131,321 vessels entered inwards; in the ...

... China under the same •ategory. But Mr. Young has a still graver charge against the compilers of this luckless table: — The inward entries from France, which in 1842 were 82,650, will be perceived to have increased in 1846 to the enormous amount of 556 ...

... his judgment. This has occasioned many disap. pointments, and called forth many complaints of his being untrustworthy, ungrateful, and even heartless, but these complaints are as unjust as they are natural. The discomfort of a hen which has hatched a duclk's ...

... H3:e must himt h'e rl ?? we have no officer to see be ps ?? b.ehase a complaint to make, we have us righted, he it te-o one knows anything about no one t~tnvo me mnake a complaint against one of 13, but le'e seen found who has no interest in us, i there ...

... purchased. Nor does even this first glance reveal the whole extent of the fraud. Not only does the bottom of the bottle bulge inwards in so 11n- seemly and larcenlous a fashion, but it is: composed of thicker glass. In point of fact, a false bottom is created ...

... ERA. Sir,- Kindly allow me to make a brief reply to Sir Arthur Hodgson's letter which has been addressed to the press. My complaints did not allude very strongly to the danger of fire at Shakespeare's house. I feel sure that pretty good precautions are ...