... : Wlmt is all this to the peasant ? Nothing. It is Pnng physic to cleanse the skin, to jx-rson deeply - with an inward and mortal complaint. It is quackery, not prescription. It is employing idle inflations. not remedies. And then, when all these lrf 'and ...

... millimetres. Art. 29. Boilers of flat surface, as mentioned in Art. 25, must have an atmospheric valve, that is to say, opening inwards. 2. —Each boiler is to furnished with a mercurial gauge, so to denote immediately the expansion of the steam in the boiler ...

... is the go- ' verumcnt responsible for this desperate condition ? In a great degree we think it is. We receive numerous complaints of the conduct of the , Castle commissariat. They will and they will not. A , pressing demand is answered by refusal or ...

... we applied to our counties, and so long as acted upon that principle, surely the colonists could have no just ground of complaint against us. (Cheers.) But the fact was, that in our colonial dependencies, the great difficulty was to find sufficient labour ...

... hour rendered, for the passing hour, obnoxious. Rut the sounding words of sweeping nuaciationa seldom showed any soul of real inward bitterness and hatred. That was absent whicl alone gives the power of vituperation. And hii presence always disarmed animosity ...

... grain crop. Harvesting has been commenced in the Southern and Middle States, and in part of Ohio. From no quarter is there complaint of a small crop, and the crop, from present appearances, will any previous one, and prices rule low enough afford a supply ...

... 804 147 29,508 CQASTWATS. Inwards. | Outwards. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Sailing Vessels 4,349 310,146 ! 1,737 115,202 Steamers 1,018 1,025 217,837 Total 5,367 j 586,240 | 2,762 363,039 BRITISH COI.ONIKS FOREIGN, Inwards. | Outwards. 1 Vessels. Tons ...

... important and rare. All the sins of n an( om ission by the correspondents ofthe whole ,f- poor P° tmasterhas to father. All complaints, - Mien ' of the peer the insolent , atl 'the less educated classes, however unfounded and u V mu!t listened with attention ...

... of the same person*. By these discoveries he himself of a deep-rooted nervous complaint of fourteen years' luration. And, as thirty years ago nobody could cure these complaints, or can now, but himself, he has for thirty years cured them 'rom benevolence ...

... income, the large amount 600/. It is delightful to add that the charge of obduracy, on the part of tho English people, to the complaints of the Irish poor, yields to juster impressions, and it is to be hoped when the slight causes of misi conception arc removed ...

... other districts along the coast, on both sides of the Bay of Bantry, are l educed to state fully as destitute, though the complaints are less loud and frequent South Ittei, of which the condition is represented to be most miserable, is one of the most barren ...

... lord then read extracts from several old charters, showing the original establishment of the collegiate church, and that complaints had been constantly made of non-residence, showing that the object aimed at by all the charters was enforce the residence ...