... MImS HAKASIRI. Eae requested to direct the attention of per. V ?? afflicted w:th mental or bodily decay, nervous de- bility, inward aasthizgs, loss of appetite, indigestion. mepresnsion of spirits; trembii. g o~r shaking of the hands, scorhutic and every ...

... entering inwards. may :be: said to be nalways fully laden, and from a comparison of these alone can the. rmil progress of navigation be justly inferred. From a table comapiled on this principle the followving would balthe results Incrcase of inward entries ...

... had engaged in a the most distant branches of the foreign carrying E trade began again to figure regularly in the inward f entries. The inward entries of vessels belonging t to the United Kingdom and its dependencies for ( the last two years, stand thus ...

... There were entered inwards and outwards, in theI On- port of Liverpool, in 1815, of British tonnage, 1,838,449 to tons, while tile total tonmeigeg was 2!,819,014 tons. Iii 1848, to the last year of the old system, there were entered inwards I lie and outwards ...

... introduced themselves as coming from the hospital. One said she bad a dreadful bad band, and the other said she had an inward complaint. They then got into conversation and she treated them to some spirits. After that they left the house, and witness invited ...

... mutual forbear- ance is au absolute necessity. But, in the pre- I sent instance, it is a remarkable fact that not a . single complaint had been publicly uttered against . the practices which are thus summarily put down. Hitherto, when a Royal Proclamation ...

... officers may doubtless derive useful lessons from the prac- tical arrangements of their allies; but, not- withstanding the loud complaints of dissatisfied amateurs, the inference to be deduced from the recent uiovements is not unfavourable to the En. glish faculty ...

... a GUIDE to HEALTH; no, Ad- I vice to both Sexes, in a variety of Complaints. By S. SOLO. MON, M. D. containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Ner-. V vous and Hypochondriac Complaints, also General Remarkn a on those Diseases with which the' human boty ...

... been in thle defeat sustained by the late Miniistry. Their ?? mneasure.j were not a concession to popular agitation. The complaint has been loudly made, and often ru - I peated, that they brought those meastuveg forwa rd prrematurely, before the people ...

... .nost essential benefits to the country. -A mlan might -ad fromn ambitious, or other motives, but somse time or other the inward monitor, conscience, Vwould teach. him his duty, and shew him the real nature of his Als. It was from the most conscientious ...

... wila A'thmas, or any complaint in the Lungs, may have their hedls and cheits elevated, which to thenm is cf- fential both for their comfort and ?? wiso are con. fined by Gout, Rheurmatifra, Lumbago, er any other painful complaints, the cafe with wvichl ...

... baptiam lie syas niade a isersber of Christ, the ichlild of God, and art inheritor of the kingdom of heaven. Again, that 1tire inward and spiritual grace of baptisni is a deat it tinto sirr, arid a new btrth ursto righrteotisness ; for, Ireing by nature born ...