... skilfully drop it' close to his nose. l'he surface skiinnsers leap at every fly. and the mud-serpents may he bobbed up with garbage and a ball of woollen yarn—although a bundling. worm. or a few gentles drawn on a worsted line, and Ranked by other brandlings ...

... again a which grew the delicious plums of tho garden. Many were the etratagems we used to lure him from this spot ; the garbage, on which he gloat( d, offered in Yak. HiEl moroseness and ferocity, and our (faculty in getting fruit, were insuppertable ...

... born as brightly as long-fours in the public offices, and hanging upon the rear of a debate, like a carrion crow, picking up the garbage which the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not consider worth defending. In this capacity he had his merit, and lie ...

... leng-sixes burn brigli .' long-fours in the Public Offices, and hanging upon the rear of a debate, like a carrion cro«. picking up the garbage which tlieCiiANeEi’ 11 of the Exchequer did not consider worth ih* fending. In this capacity he bad his and he was ...

... burn as brightly as long-fours in the public offices, and hang. ing upon the rear of a debate, like a carrion crow, picking up the garbage which the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not consider worth defending. In this capacity he had his merit, and be ...

... at a particular hour be coin to the rock, when they were borne onward by the spring, until they fell into a basin, and were picked up by the princess. Tl•ere is now in Abingdon an individual whose father was either in his sixteenth or seventeenth year at ...

... burn as brightly as longfours in the public offices, and hanging upon the rear of a debate, like a carrion crow, picking up the garbage which the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not consider worth defending. In this capacity he had his merits, and he ...

... Bardett and Sir. J. Hobbouse were received with universal disapprobation by the crowd, and were pelted with all sorts of garbage, while Col. Evans was vwelcomed with the-loudest cheers. The HIGH BAILIFF then read the precept, ang went through the usual ...

... compared with his mind : and a pig wottideat good nod bad, sweet and but his mind has no taste except for the most worthless garbage. The pig has no discrimination and a great appetite; the mind which we describe has not the apology of voracity; it is satisfied ...

... mind : and a pig would eat good and bad, sweet and foul alike, but liis mind has no taste, except for the most worthless garbage. The pig has no discrimination and a great appetite; the mind which we describe has not the apology of voracity : it is satisfied ...

... with his mind : a pig would eat good and bad, sweet and foul alike, but his mind has no taste except for the most worthiest, garbage. The pig has no discrimination and a great appetite ; the mind which we describe has not the apology of voracity: it is satisfied ...

... of the hells in the rneighbourhood of St. Janmes's-street' London, has a salary of six guineas a-week, besides what lie can pick up from the dupes and dupers who attend his per- formances ! DIsINTErstsTED RarnUeST.-A fire happening at a piiib- lie-house ...