... without any food or nutriment but nettles, green cabbage, and the herbs of the field, seasoned with the small shell-fish they pick-up on e the strand ! That we are astonished at the great breadth of tillane whirls has e been made in this parish, particularly ...

... which, to the North Americans, would be great stumbling-block i offence. The latter, by the way, are evidently iiidisposed to pick quarrel with Mexico fancy we should suppose, they would hardly forward ti indulge, if they really had the slightest amicipatio;of ...

... Punch proposes that a mngnanhnous nincotn|»oop appointed the Jardln Plants. It is plain that somebody must every day carry garbage to the bears; who enn better «lo such office than the lacquey who licks the boots of Nicholas f—Punch. Elopement of Wipe ani> ...

... saw no direct means of escape, and were forced to travel from one desolate scene to another, subsisting on such garbage as they could pick up. At length they fell into tbe hands ot a company of natives who were in the pay of Government, and who were employed ...

... iv the wick. „,„» Pickpocket. —A girl, twelve was apprehended some time ago for having years old, who was apprenen Woodside picked lady's Knutsford against steamers, gave evidence the ouier instructress the woman, Ann the manner in crime. It appears that ...

... odious patches of black, muddy, waste ground, rooted up by pigs, and strewed with oyster-shells, jabb-ge-stalks, and such garbage, which I have so often noticed is commonly existing in manufacturing towns. Since Mr. Smith of Deanston, passed sentence upon ...

... Dickenss new work have appeared. As yet there is nothing in it either novel or interesting. It is a ?? o' some of hb- rformer garbage, and has neitier salt nor pepper t Imake palatable. Whathas as yet been doled out is astale and insipid. vIOVRFLOWING OF THE ...

... and flab, at the request a fof Mr. Gleadow, Customs tide-surveyor. Between fi verytubt andforty atonies of this unwholesome garbage had Cit. Mytonigate, for the trij~iny sum ofyfer shillirrgs, '1the ?? iday price of rmanure, as it wvas aptli remarked by ...

... independent means, but of ■niggardly disposition. It is indeed horrible ■poor should be under the necessity of con- awful garbage for food. Etless Plunder of the Dead.—Mary ■ middle-aged Irish woman was brought be■ Wright, and Edward Grace, Esqrs., at ...

... work have appeared. As yet there is nothtiong in it eithel novel or interesting. lt is a r&w/,at f c oE sume of' hil fornmer garbage, and has neither salt nor pepper tI, toaku palatable. Whaiial ais yet been doleu out ii st;le aid tisipid. 0VL1B7LOWING OF ...

... some herrings ; ami „t.f r they were gutted, the garbage was put into a ha-ket and !aid aside. .Now, during the night, one of his daughters, a i iulj about nine years of age, got up, took the basket of garbage .nd set off with it, dressed in nothing but her ...

... . • r,m. Lonoon Di.rnaaa—A correapondent in'o™ ii. that know. u|iward. of thirty fainilie. .nfoi“- ing entirely upon the garbage Coventgurden. market, anch a. cabbage learea, he., which they boil with a little aalt, and eagerly devour. Can any worae caaea ...