... seeking whom l he may devour. These gluttons are the scavengers of navieF, following ships in the South Seats, picking up l odds and ends of garbage, andl sometimes a tit-bit-n .stray sailor. No wonder, then, that sailors denounce . them. In substance, Jarl ...

... only such as billing pastures and building stone walls—to that most essential required by the planters, of cleaning and picking their coffee. They are unwilling to engage in either, until the former is so heavy as to endanger the productiveness of the ...

... co-opera.e with the the neighbourhood of the Tower end the Dock, enemyof England in one andallofthe projects avowed- aiiempiing pick pockets, srri one of them “ngth sucly set foot by him for the ruin of her religion and M^T her empire—how or to what extent ...

... still saw no direct means of escape, forced to travel from one desolate scene to another th th e p f t e 7ig on such garbage as they could pick up. At length i n the 1 into the hands of a company of natives who were . at e Pay of government and were employed ...

... matters pursue their avocation until night complex them to desist ; and for food, they may not unfrequently be seen picking up the garbage thrown into the gutters from the adjacent houses, which they either deposit in a separate receptacle, to be re-cooked ...

... still saw no direct means subsistin to travel from one desolate scene to another At length th e „ re , g on such garbage as they could pick up. i n t i le ' into the hands of a company of natives who were of government, and were employed to apprehend convicts ...

... a single question. They could not call for any document or charter. They were sent to• collect voluntary evidence—to pick up garbage—to listen to idle tales and traditionary falsehoods. If, then, they received any information from municipal authorities ...

... difficult to maintain a family many of the inhabitants being very poor; and live in boats upon the rivers, picking up putrid dogs, cats, or any garbage which may be floating clown the river, which they often eat with great avidity. Tea, which is the staple ...

... difficult to maintain a family many of the inhabitants being very poor; and live in boats upon the rivers, picking up putrid dogs, cats, or any garbage which may be floating down the river, which they often eat with great avidity. Tea, which is the staple ...

... inia- ginary pillory, (to the reality of which you have an indisputable claim,) and have at you with rotten eggs or any garbage at hand. The people of England, permit me to tell you, laugh to scorn the preposterous folly which you exhibit, in claiming ...

... political vermin, hatched in the dog-days of reform, hare gradually and tor some time been closing them—in Met, carefully picking aad weeding them out—and the consequence is, that the reform bill, to the rejected aad disappointed insects, is now eery bad ...

... for offettder. fr a'saulling Emmia, AnssshoIury. end sitealinglia shaswl 'I I Of from her ?? Pssctll ased John Atherton, for pick' cb- red Iog Ittehetsast the revioew, on Tuesday. ihi( sild AeSAULTINGe -ire POLICE.-On Wednesday, Willism Hoare, Iat the a ...