... or hooks at the end of it. The Magistrate inquired its use. On being plainly told that it had been made for the purpose of picking pockets, the Magistrate jokingly asked Barrington if he thought he could by this means ex- tract anything from his pocket ...

... the establishment of Irish colleges for the laity. Italian gravity relaxes into smile of pity for the people to whom such garbage is presented with impunity. Nor, while theque-lion is known to be under reference to superior authority, do people here overlook ...

... manned give him three cheers, when hat fell ov«- board, and although was blowing fresh, bis lordship red the officer of the boat pick np the hat, soon it in the boat, said—“ There, sir; that may be the best thing shall do to-day, except arriving in Yarmouth-roads ...

... seeking whom might dc- i I vour. These gluttons arc the scavengers navies, fol-1 lowing ships in the South Seas, picking odds and ends | of garbage, and sometimes a tit-bit—a stray sailor. No i wonder, then, tliat sailors denounce them. In substance, 1 Jarl ...

... seekiug whom he might de- vour, These gluttons are the seavengers of navies, following ships in the South Seas, picking up odds and ends of garbage, and sometimes a tit-bit, a stray sailor. No wonder, then, that sailors denounce them. Tn sub- stance, Jarl ...

... odious task it is; and we would wager that there is not one Conservative in a hundred but turns away with loathing from the garbage on which he has satisfied his momentary wish to It almost hear an ill-natured story of the Revolutionists. seems as if these ...

... a piece of cane, two feet in length, and having bent iron point at one extremity thereof, perambulated the streets Paris picking pieces of rag. in order to eke out the subs'stencw which his bravo little mother earn, d as a scavenger; and right years age ...

... Vauban, with her coarse, brown boots, her blue, kilted petticoat, her broad straw-hat, and her short hasel liesom, swept the garbage and dirt of tho Faubourg St. flonoro into little heaps, and assisted big Jean Menilnont load his cart with it, which cart ...

... foul—pig sties very commonly left j»ro trmjtore untenanted, because their usual inmates have been turned out prey upon the garbage of the neighbourhood— Conceive streets, and courts, and yards which a scavenger never appears to have entered since King John ...

... ordinance, which made the gleanings of the field the perquisite of the needy. It was probable, no doubt, that the eating of such garbage as this man was making his repast upon, would draw its own punishment after itj but, then, it was a great public example that ...

... milk—it is amidst the green and calm sunshine of enlightening knowledze, or it is wallowing in the pollution and fat- anon the garbage of shameless viee and unceasing blasphemies. Add to this that the mind which has been reared in the hot-bed of ignorance and ...

... still be sown, in breadths according to requirement; they will come into use die latter end of autumn, when much needed. Garbages. —Continue transplanting in rich, wellmanured soil, as the land can got ready. Those already planted out will now require ...