... Encyclupa;J;a, is so correct, that one need add ai.y thh.g more that subject, until face of the country *g.iin changed. I picked up some stones from the different parts we touched for Dr B. but having Mime read the article Greenland in his book, find ...

... ', Athens, and to grind at the / ing the night; and, for want o V per, which he was too poor to 11 wrote shells and bones picked up from the dunghills* Laehtbs, vn. 4. and Valviii. 7.) The annals of 0 11 l country, and those of our ' on the Continent ...

... —Paris taptr. Thcophilus Brown, the man who, about fortnight ago, was examined on a charge of uttering forged notes, which had picked up in the street, was discharged on Thnrs> day from the Police Office, the evidence being insufficient to warrant his commitment ...

... thcin neither, for though continued speak them fair one on one side his face, yet when addressed himself my uncle and could pick out that, notwithstanding the savoury morsels they had crammed his mouth with, Mr. Vitruvius Whighiun considered them thieves ...

... continued to speak them fair on one side of his face, yet whan he addressed himself to ray uncle and his garrison, I could pick out that, notwithstanding the savoury morsels they had crammed his mouth with, Mr Vitruvius Whigham considered them as thieves ...

... place, and some entrails and garbage in another. Found the first in an open place the second near the edge the cover. Pigs could get into that part of the cover. Pigs used to go. Pigs would have eaten the cakes and the garbage. Cattle could Have strayed ...

... that house there dwelt a poor cottager, named Davies, whose daughter searching some rubbish thrown out of Mr. King's house, picked up some fragments of a letter. She slie•,s'ed them to her prxents, and they, on seeing the.contents, thought it their duty ...

... that house there azelt a poor cottager, named Davies, whose daughter, searching some rubbish thrown out of Mr. King's house, picked up some fragments of a letter. Sie stewed them to het parents, and they, , on seeing the contents, thought it their duty to ...

... place, and some entrails and garbage in !mother. Fuund the first in an open place; the second near the edge of the cover. Pigs could get into that part of the cover. Pigs used to go. Pigs would have eaten the cakes and the garbage. Cattle could have strayed ...

... the stubble below, because the ,stubble joined the cover, and he dill not know if at the poison had been picked up. Heard say the _cakes he picked up w eic afterwards .analyzed. Gave them to Standen. Cross-examined by Mr. JONES.—There are paths through ...

... the cover. Pigs could get into the cover; they used to go there occasionally. I should think that if pigs met the cakes and garbage they would have eaten them. Cattle would go through the cover. When we heard of the poison, we were alarmed lest the cattle ...

... place, and some entrails and garbage in another. Found the first in an open place; the second near the edge of the cover. Tigs could get into that part of the cover. Figs used to go. Pigs would have eaten the cakes and the garbage. Cattle could have strayed ...