... Gen- tleman who was very drunk, and carry'd him into an empty Houle in Grecn-ltreet,Leicefter-rields,aiid while he was aileep pick'd his Pocket o*^4o Guineas, touk'orf his Coat a-nd Waiitcoat, and made oft; fb that he Was frre'd to march oil' mthe Morning ...

... many Things, which we hold.in Abomination as much as a Jew does Pork, might be confidered as great Dainties as the Gots and Garbage of Taurtle, which no one bt an Hottentot, one would imagine, woold be brought to touch, Prejudice, Mr. Prioter, dire&s our ...

... dare be fo bold as to fay fo of Citizens who excel in all thing:, always unexceptionable. The Worfl of it is, we pick the very garbage of your errors and tranfplant them into our own dainty perlormancet, if tranfcribers can be faid to perform any thing ...

... have taken their feats for Carlifle. Friday boy, not years old, was charged before Mr. Alderman Thomas, at Guildhall, with picking a gentleman's pocket of handkerchief. This krippling, who is known for his dexterity in the prnOicn the of Little Driver, ...

... which contain fo many dogs thofe of Egypt. here they have no other kind than what they can pick up at the doors houfes, or fciatnblc for raking into filth ana garbage. Continually to the. cruel treatment of the populace, riiLje.cf to all the inclemency of ...

... they have no other kind of food than what they can pickup at the doors of houfes, or fcrambie for By raking into filtb and garbage. Continua'.lv expofed to the cruel treatment of the populace, futjecl to all the inclemency of the Cle- ments; meagre, fr ...

... this way saved; but the two .generous tars, Who were so anxious for their companions, were nearly gonc! before, they were picked op by a second 'boat. However, by the care Of e on shore, they were soon recovered, ;old' had their genexairy rewarded by ...

... and the into .happy accordance and keeping. Indo Come of the higher clafres of the'CafFres . made necklaces of inteftinal garbage, but praaice‘has not obtained generally, we may prefu me that a burning fun may occafionally reti that appendage even mpre ...

... , the justly incensed multitude had so completely plaistercd him over-with mud, rotten eggs, and all sorts of filth and !garbage, that it was dffieult to trace in the slightest resemblance to the shape of a: human being. After standing his hour, he was ...

... exhibition, the justly-incensed multitude had stf completely plaisfercd him over with mud, rotten eggs, and all sorts of fihh and garbage, that it was dilHcnlt to trace in him the slightest resemblance to the shape of a human being. After standing his hour, he ...

... after hav. ing passed through a space of 100 miles in about three hours. They continued an hour in the water before they were picked upduring which they were carried gently along before the wind, the balloon acting as a sail. As both the aeronauts were provided ...

... morning a Court-Ma - rtial assembled on board the Monmouth (flag-ship), in the Downs, for . . . _ _ the trial of Lietit. It: S. Garbage, belonging to the Griffon sloop of war, for stabbing a Se . rjeant of Mi. rifles helongiag to that ship, which caused his ...