... of the time in which we live. About the tine of the appearance of tire inetemoirs, Aliss Mary Ctmpbell cook ill (If the complaint of which her sister bad died. She too wvas regarded bly those around her as in a dying state, atnd the burning eloquence ...

... coincided with Mr. Herd, in regard to the injurious effects of potato water arid raw po- tatoes, which produced, in a year or two, inward unsorind- ness. - - Mr. NATtIL. GaLEa stated, thratbe likewise disapproved of the use of potato water, and also raw potatoes ...

... affectedness, diligent withorit noise. anxious withourt perturbation, calm withiouit indifference, arid enidnrinig without complaint. the aunt-the maiden atirt-is the best and most invaluable friend which Heaven bestows on the yorrthfirl votaries of virtue ...

... sobriety, 'his quietness, ani his being a native of the town, in some measure accounted for this latter feeling; and there was an inward conviction in the most men's minds, that lie -was guiltless of the crime of n'lsch he was accused. Atim-olel ?? earl t..hnallrrP ...

... way of adlministration, I confess, from persons whn ta ko the Liber-al side, I never heard a com plhait, niever reail a complaint. I am not aware that any serious cotirtlatiiis are urged on that score. Their com- plaint is, that we do not legislate. They ...

... deeision of the Colonial- offiie. 'Th'eo crops there were in a prosperous state. and pronoised a great return. The universal complaint being a want of labourers. . The branch sailing packets have been diseolitinucl, their tontricets baving expirerl. The government ...

... number of passengers landed froni abroad amounted to nearly fifty per day during tile ta5 days.- 'Ilhere were 553 vessels inwards from abroad, and vwith cargoes outwards nearly 300. T )his year ecorspencnes under anqpices still more favourable; for no' ...

... comlpeiesatill being made for any loss or damage arising from ?? a1- tctit ion. 89. Doors are in future to be made to open inwards, untidor a penalty not exceetling 41) sltil1ilhgs, fora cottitiued viulation of the law, ii titls respect, ater, the service ...

... stock, the farmers in this part of the United Kingclom will, we learn on all sides, have ample reason to be satisfird. The complaints from the Contrinent sill continue, and we perceive, by accounts from the Hague, that themr 1 have been some riots on accouot ...

... and that the MinistBr ho has again acknowledged the justice of these complaints, and the severity of these' difflcmilties-who ias himself by his tone implied that he, in' his inward' hcait,; recog- nises the injustice that the landed classes are . enidar- ...

... THE NAVIGATION LAWS. TuH universal complaint of the British shipowners has at length fotund a voice in Parliament. In pre- senting the petition of the Liverpool Shipping Associ- ation in reference to the injurious consequences which have accrued from ...

... last six months. An undue proportion of them are Continental ships. Several craft of this de- ?? have already been entered inwards with timber cargoes from British American ports-a cir- cumstance which had no parallel previous to the repeal of the Navigation ...