... Jan., 1832. CURE OF A LIVER COMPLAINT. To Mr. Wallis, Agent for M orrison' s Vegetable Univer_ _ . sal Medicine, 3, Borough-road, near thjObelisk. Sir—l had been for a long period afflicted with an inward complaint, and unable to follow my employment ...

... 2d Jan., 1832. CURE OF A LIVER COMPLAINT. To Mr. Wallis,' Agent for Morrison's Vegetable Universal Medicine, 3, Borough-road, near the Obelisk. Sir—l had been for a long period afflicted with an inward complaint, and unable to follow my employment ...

... Chariti,' who promised to administer it to a lady who had been afflicted during many months, with what is called a nervous complaint. The patient had tried stimulants and good living, in order to give tone to the stomach—cold baths and horse exercise to ...

... l ong th e Ri ver and about twenty miles bounded by Loch Lhin, where th • ere is a r ight to angle for trout; it extends inwards from the River and Loch front about two to three miles. The ground a bounds with grouse, black game, partridge, hare, and ...

... return to town yesterday from the seat of Sir Richard Levinge, in consequence of an unusually severe attack of his afflicting complaint, to which he has been subjected, with little intermission, for the last two months. His visits to the noblemen whom it was ...

... arrivals at Bordeaux have been fen. ; and in Paris there is it scarcity of raw sugars. The Chambers of Commerce renew their complaints of the colonial system on the occasion. Th'e mangacturers of beet-sugar, who are about 120 in number, carry On for the most ...

... presented a singular, and, in some respects, interesting spectacle, but certainly exhibiting no semblance either of outward or inward woe. There were not above a dozen males present, that sex being rigidly excluded. Silence havlng been obtained—rather a difficult ...

... ought to be crushed, the impertinent folly of complaints which palpably have their origin in heated imaginations, that fancy wrorg where there is none? What sense or reason is there in a boisterous complaint that Roman Catholics ate not admitted to Orange ...

... the apprentice, who really had no cause of complaint. lie was well fed, well clothed, and was allowed three pounds of beef a day. Mr. Broderip said the apprentice was really looking out for causes of complaint; if he did so he would find plenty to make ...

... what was a mere production of my imagination for an intended and outrageous personal insult. I was then at Paris. Severe complaints were made to the diplomatic agents there, which at length reached me. I gave eve r y possible explanation in my power; but ...

... tonnage of vessels entered inwards in the ports of Ireland between the years 1790 and 1834. This information vroulti be found in the document marked NO. 8. Frent that paper it appented that the number of ships entered inWards for the biennial period t ...

... and he throws the left shoulder up and the right knee inward; he has the thread to get with the right hand, and he has to stoop his head down to see what he is doing; they throw the right knee inward in that way, and all the children I have seen, that I ...