... entangled in one of those perilous situations from which he has frequently escaped on former occasions. Having been detected picking the pocket of gentleman, resident the neighbourhood of Bath, George, after some scuffle, was apprehended, and delivered into ...

... into the bag and burnt. Tii;- illumination began, and the bonfire was lighted a o'clock, when the green bag and its valuable garbage, guarded bv Baron Umptedajwit!i his false key, was on pole, and all consigned the flames to- Kftlier. the course the day ...

... lanwiie ana iqngitudcor place it picked (11 eire with the of eontents of thik note place of the public rants enncr is isnrsne Amenea or or ihel-6-louios of the Indies Whoever comply- request confer jasjm Nrissu M B M S To pick bottle Harwich During: storm ...

... unpromising, and re^e ...

... fashionable term, by the fora servant who suffered to pick his master s pockor who is employed to assist in diddling the tradesmen), was expressly hired Mentor, 1 dispensed with his instructions ; and having picked a few scraps of french, and learned, as 1 thought ...

... market-day, for five six weeks together, in tbe town of Langtown, the borders of Cumberland. This is considerable sum for berries picked np from barren wastes, and in a district thinly inhabited ; and it remarkable that the ready sale for them lias not tempted ...

... APRIL 2G.—An anchor about 7 cwt., with a nun buoy, and a hawser-laid buoy rope, with a long splice in the middle, have been picked up on the Flats above Margate, and landed here to-day. A galliot iv on shore on the Southeast part of the Goodwin Sand. Several ...

... every respectable passenger should take off his hat. Those who demurred were instantly pelted with dead cats and such other garbage could found. For hours the streets were held possession of by this mob, and passenger could venture with safety along the ...

... Gentleman writing from that city say* — ?? If it should continue, I believe we shall ■horlly be reduced to live on herb* and garbage. There is but too much reason to fear a renewal of the dreadful ravages caused by tbe famine of 1812. A vessel is about to ...

... provisions is becoming most alarming here. If it should continue, believe we shall shortly be reduced to live upon herbs and garbage. There is but too much reason to fear a renewal of the dreadful ravages caused by the famine of 1512. It is said to be certain ...

... you have a child with blue eyes, you roust seek another father for it, as mine are black eyes. — A smith deposed to having picked the lock, by order, some weeks ago. Mr. Adolphus said that the whole was a trumped up story ; and that there was no such property ...

... gentleman writing from that city says— lf it should continue, I belie ye we shall shortly be reduced to live j upon herbs and garbage. There is but too much reason to fear a renewal of the dreadful ravages caused by the famine of ISIS.— As a proof of lhe ...