... especially women and children, to be seen wandering about begging searching for any garbage to stay their hunger, is greater than ever, and dead and dying people are picked up in the streets in daily increasing numbers. Extra hands have been engaged kind ...

... has made its appearance, such is the privation, that, according the of Merthyr and Dr. Dyke, number of lren are living on garbage. Mr. Richard Walmetley, a Wigan Town Conner, who entered into the joys wedded life November last, has already, it is affirmed ...

... especially women and children, to be seen wandering about begging or searching for any garbage to stay their hunger, is greater than ever, and dead and dying people are picked up in the streets in , daily increasing numbers. Extra hands have been engaged as ...

... articles in the street. Perha l a the multitude of dogs is an advantage, for in this case they acted as scavengers by picking up the garbage. 'The town-beck near :o Low Mill requires immediate attention. The sluices ought so be opened and the water-course ...

... fiercely against the tone of the articles. One of his observations was that he did not know anything of Truth except what he had picked up in this case Ole hoped he never should. As to the responsibility of the defendants, he submitted that in point of law. ...

... astonishing when consider that 40,000,000 of these vegetables pass through the market in the course of the year)* and this garbage is interspersed with, occasionally, unsatisfactory carrot, an equivocal turnip, or a dubious potato. They are very vigorously ...

... houses on each side, caused by the heavy rains. Those streets have all been levelled and filleed up by the offal, cinders and garbage of the town, covered with earth, and then paved over; all this mass putrifies with the water and hot summer sua, and is another ...

... of vessels, constructed as required by the bye-laws, for receiving and conveying away all garbage and filth. It was stated that the defendant had thrown garbage into an empty cellar.—A fine of SO*, and costs was inflicted, and for each day that the offence ...

... wa~y:- The plintif had caerebdinto a contr~at with- thbe vestry to take all the breeze, dust, cinders, athes,. dirt, off 1, garbage, filth, and. refuse iwhich should be collected and removred by theta, their contractor, agents, and servats within the paish ...

... , except a balloon, can approach any of the homes. Visitors in cabs or carriages must alight at the external barricade and pick their passage among the stone walls to the dwellings of which they are in quest. All social entertainments are suspended. No ...

... of vessels, constructed as required by the bye-laws, for receiving and conveying away all garbage and filth. It was stated that the defendant had thrown garbage into empty cellar.—A fine 203. and costs was inflicted, ana for each day that the offence ...

... which he would admit no one. He went about in rags, wm in the habit of soliciting alms from his neighbours, and would pick up and eat garbage in the street, alleging that he wm starving, and had no money to buy food He had not been seen for tbe ?? week, and ...