... Hospital six pence i F per month. e I have been four years in his Majesty's service, t R W. and was invalided for an inward complaint (the gravel.) Ca e Myage being above sixty entitles me, as a sailor, at al s to the benefit of the .fospital. e Under ...

... of c the most calamitous description. For, as the great r Bacon says, T Take away the liberty of complaint tand the griefs of the people will bleed inwards;- sharp and eager busnours will not evaporate, and, c they will thea exulcerate, and so may endanger ...

... wickedness and folly which has brought on the necessity for inquiry. But, when grievances pressed in- C tolerably upon us, and complaint was no lon'per to be a suppressed, they did something, certainly:. they treated ti us as an unhappy traveller would be treated ...

... the foreign shipping, which has clearedc outwards and entered inwards in Great Britain, has, in the d three last years, rapidly increased. The amount has been c as follows:otars Years inwards. Outwards. 1823 ?? tons . 515,774 toD. 1824 . 694.880 ?? 690 ...

... counteracting the evil; but, I have to observe, ti A that very little, if any originality is to be found either in their v t complaints or in their suggestions of a renedy. 1 beg to refer tt ad your renders to the four..s Voe scf oJ IeivtrcMas .llercary, in ...

... the rates of pilotage fixed upon on the 2d of October ,last be rescinded, and that the original rates be continued .on all inward-bound vessels, and 4s. per foot on all out. . ward-bound vessels for foreign parts, and 2s. per foot for coasters. Mr. SHAND ...

... fromn beiag heard. :The only way to do that, was to aernove the cause of their compluints-to do them justice. As toa'tbe complaints against the Catholic priestse he could not see ,why they should not interfere when oat ?? clergy disgraced tholnselvesby' ...

... a ship inward bound, had a pilot on bsoard. Pilot boat No. 2, boarded atl hands. At 10 30, a.m. pilot W he boat No. 4. he off Great Ormshead,-Ar 330 pmn..2 brigs, and No. 2 pilot boat, inward bound. ,1 off Voct Nan(,-At 3 p.m. 2 brigs, inward ?? noon ...

... Churchswardell, atad James Morley, Sidesman.- Transmiss'iotn of Parcelt.-Mr. Connell, a gentleman from Manchester, preferred a complaint, on Wednesday, at the Public Office, against tile proprietor of the Saracen's Hcad coach-offize, far an overcharge on a parcel ...

... get most work. Strange as wati it may appear to your Worship, Ikonow several poor men in onlj -this town who from some inward complaint, or principle-of use sobriety, would not drink, hut to prevent their being discharged' peci for Pocketing the whole of ...

... or possesses any thing dear or urn, valuable in it, to u~e his utmnost exertions for the rmvlo and,~ every just cause of complaint in his own rmeit emovbaluf best hood, and thus endeavour to avert, if possible, the Icalamities -that appear to be coming ...

... ballast ship second, c and the ship that was neither loading nor discharging should q have been placed outside. I make no complaint of the Dock IJ Master, for he is a well-intentioned man, acting, as I believe, b under a very defective system of management ...