... times beaten with the most unnatural and brutal severity. The poor little fellow had been often seen the neighbours picking and eating garbage to satisfy his hunger, and even going the pigs’ trough, and devouring eagerly such refuse the pigs had not eaten ...

... “Let us leave ly parades to regular thik Esay, * Ditto,” it not too bad to throw soldiers.” To this ** Dear, dear, i our garbage to the regulars Your correspondent then talks of “the project of converting the intelligent and patriotic vo- lunteers of ...

... and now abandoned, linen hanging out to dry, horrid stenches from butchers' shops and holes into which they bare Hung their garbage. Along the valley to the left grows a smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than in a thousand ...

... and now abandoned, linen hanging out dry, horrid stenches from batchers’ shops and bolus into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley the left grows smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than in a thousand other ...

... are straightway theologians, that every pothouse politician is divine and theologian, and feeds himself with tbe garbage which men, picked for the purpose, week by week provide. And yet tbe age is, as have already declared, one marvellous darkness. * * ...

... his ever getting near enough to use, and a musket with which he couldn't hit a haystack. Of course the poor devils are being picked off and murdered. But it isn't the Kaffirs who kill them: it is the musty clerks of the Horse Guards. Does any man in England ...

... now aban- doned, linen hanging out to dry, horrid stenchies from butchers, shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley, to lie left, grows a smooth award. What thera is, however, to indicate go d here more than in a thousand ...

... disinterred a pig to mnkc into sausage meat: he had also been in the nabit of supplying the London sausage-makers with similar garbage. He was found guilty, and sentenced to four months' hard labour. A Singular Relic.—Captain D'Auberville, of the bark Chieftain ...

... light for his pipe. He gave him a light, and they talked together for some time, when Steward lifted one of the workmen's picks from among a number, and, in a half-jesting mood, said John, will that kill a man? Walsh answered Yes, and it would kill ...

... a-week. —paid one week, and the next- mid therefore hies off to the diggings. If England he can do nothing better than ply the pick the spade, or perhaps go carrying 50lb. of brick sixty rounds of Udder from 6 in the morning 6 the evening, and all for 29 ...

... Ot, hole aft er hole, where gol has been dug ‘or, and now « horrid stenches trom ah » hanging out to dry have flung their garbage. Along ops and holes inte which the; smooth sward. What there is, however, the valley to the left grows a to indicate yold ...

... beaten with the most unnatural and brutal severity. The poor little fellow had been often teen by the neighbours picking and eating garbage to satisfy hisbanger, end even going to the pigr troagb, and devonring eagerly such refuse as the pigs had. not ...