... straordinarv that thischarae .f'ildijdelty shictd be so mitch insisteil on. It Wast ot long since ri-'l-'tnrise liad lieard complaints ofa verycontrary nature. They liad heiird of danlger to tiue religion, and rite established c il, ?? the increase of Peritanism ...

... practice; and that shortly will he pulblished his Opinion on Diabetes, Diseases of the Kid- nies and Liver, with many inward complaints that are manifest, anid shew themselves ini the urine. BIRTHS. Yesterday, the Lady of James Harding, Esq. of Gower- street ...

... certain rules and regulations of an ecclesiastical nature ? Do you, mean a something of a political kind? Do jou mean a sort of inward light ? Or, do you mean the jpractice of virtue? Do you mean. ark influence,which prevents men from committing extortion- ...

... January, therfore tie cercinonie was consummate. 'Fhle Kinge alsoe shortly after havinge himself more 4scertined, and-by more Inward trial more assured of her spousal truith, would yet farther testifie that his opinion of her, by givinge ker that highest ...

... con- deimn that Learned Poison, but w~ising only to express isis own . pinions as tisey arose in his mind. TheCifJtchoevr inwards the end of his answer-, ezpressed lils opinion, that the 6onduct of aity Judge, tile miniia rule for whose guidance would ...

... soft 'and easy; I saw the faces of those noblte- inen and gebtlemen at that nio- ment; ?? in vain th read in their features inward feelings such as I thougit ought to' have eisted in their bo8Onis. I was close beid h' ?? o, when she passed the housej in ...

... the 1.same years' Accounts of the Amount of the Funded Debt atid ?? nter~st of the Shipping cleared outwards, and enatered inwards, of the Imports and Exports, and of the Shipping Built and ~'Registered.. *1 After a few words from Mr. LUSHINGTON the motion ...

... Shiraz munet about the same season of tie year, .1811, and like mryself was gasping for life, under the double ;pessme of an inward fire and outward borninrg suill. He dsett trhere nearty, I year; and, on teavine its walls, the Apostle of Citrtraltity founhd ...

... attempt to distur b their security. Let those reconcile all these difficulties who can; we shall naot attempt the task. Complaints are made of otber attempts at the conversion of children to what is called Catholicism, by some of those super. stitious ...

... It was astonishing thsat such a doctrine: ,S could be listeired to with patirisce. But it 5showed the true hatrire,' ,.the inward spit it, the real character of his ilhkajsaty's present G'o. itvernment. It shrewed. tisat they lksed only by influence, arid ...

... opposed the principle of the Bill, as injurious to the best interests of the country; while Mr. RmcAsno said, that the only complaint be had to make against it was, that it did not go far enough. (Hear, hear!) Mr. BaconUARs was of opinion that this Bill wds ...

... minutes at hard fighting. Dawson had decidedly the best of the first part of it- sne of Ford's listeners was kept in constant inward bleeding, and lhe had but a peep of daylight from the right eye. The lucky hit of Ford's settled it, as Dawson could not be ...