... blown very hard all dart the oulwaid bound ride in aafety. . Liverpool, Nor. 27—There haa been a signal die. trace for an inward-bound brig on ahotc, near Hoylake, and she ia said to bare gone to pieces. Belfast, Not. 9i—The Jane, Smith, from Liverpool ...

... gentlemen to moot nice and difficalt pan the euhject—he meant the eltoatlon the narrow, elband-teade. No complaint wee made by the broad.trade—no complaint wee made the in. ferionty Oil machinery them in their eeepocuee branchce hut when the made theie report ...

... at night, complained having been dogged three persons where• ver he went; anil in two three night* afterwards he mad* the complaint, observing that he had only known one I the three persons. He said that they desisted, ccr- j tainlv would correct them ; ...

... termination- It waa therefore clear that there was less danger to ships time peace than during war, and consequently leas complaint made of their loan. He would now allude to the corn trade,—a trade which had employed vast number of ahips; but from the ...

... forcijfn ship, pinp not admissildc. It may. therefore, be fairly assumed that of th - above tons British foreign traders entend inwards, the same proportion of those cleared outwards, was in the colonial trade, which must be deducted. Then* If from tons take ...

... reward his pains. All the world knows that the delay in hearing causes which are ripe for hearing, is the gist of all the complaints made against the Court of Chancery. Folks would put up with the expense and delay of the previous proceedings, and oppose ...

... Marquis at the suit of Mr. Wood was the justand punishmentof his Lordship's violence. The learned advocate then adverted the complaints of Lady Westmeath, consequence of which Mr. Wood went her. In order to effect a reconciliation. Ixwd Westmeath was present ...

... being yeiierally known that the inapntion was tukc place. Tbe Duke looked cxcelkot IteaJih. Not single vessd was reporter I inwards ui the C*u&- tom-house ooTriday. The N. K. wind the arrival of many vessels loo* expected from the South and Westward. Six ...

... wishing roo»l niitht, hut between ten and eleven hr aent for again; I him and when he roused himself lie com- Nainifi of inward pain, n'k».*l how late should slay the house (he was nor aware that I bad m it for acvcral ■iirnis}, and ag-rin wished me ...

... fact proved anfounded,—if.sofat from being true, the very should be the real slate the ense,—there would then ho ground for complaint, no ground for an inquiry and the apjjdintremt of committee would not be warranted. except . by some gentlemen, particularly ...

... sentences tablet, in testimony of the overthrow inflicted by Mr. Husiussow die very ignorant, or very little scrupulous, complaints brought against him on bchaif of those whose sentiments the other member for Liverpool was delegated on the above occasion ...

... though the other servants had ary Onslow, the foreman—There had x between the servants before the sure had that period, to inwards any them by Mr. Mrs. on the July, I saw the up. erson, and I could not see the lower, the bed. 1 don’t know if there t. (The ...