... 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 ...

... with a heavy iron round the neck, wandering about the town in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of nature, picking up bones and garbage of' every descrip. tion from the dung heaps, snails from the fields, and frogs from the ditches, and, when the ...

... sixteen days rthey. wandqred on, exposed to all the t-inclemencies of the weather, nan' with no other food than lig the garbage they picked up in the bush. They then met all another party, of the natives, who were out hunting, and iewho offered to conduct ...

... of the markets, which have precluded the ordinary con- sumption of the poor, and forced them to sustain life on vegetable garbage-not in the contributions sup- plied in local districts to force down the enormous cost of provisions, which are still beyond ...

... tholic countrymen, to day (hear, hear, and cheering). Why nd should not the reptile garbage of bigetted Protestant poor 0 'or law commissionel's, and the noisome garbage of low-lived n Orange schoolmasters and sohoolmistres5se in toe union tm, workhouses ...

... nevertheless, for the most part left to die of hunger, or prolong a wretched exist once by eating the half rotten garbage which they can pick up in the fields and highways. Resolved-That we saw with pain and hitter disappoint - ment that the Irish Executive ...

... reduced to the most shocking straits; their staple food, I assure you, is netlfee, green cabbage, and the small .shellfish they pick up on the strand ! What fuel for this frightful disease which las just made its appearance here, and has begun already to rage ...

... not consent to do the )horrid and iunatural work with their own hands; but this i was vain, on New Year's eve men came with pick and crow- I bar and did it for them (shame). I must here imantion the .loss of a poor widow of the name of Byrne. This poor ...

... case to them ; but It is unmanly, it is cruel, to pelt the poor victim in the midst of his ?? et dure, with all the garbage that can be picked out of the kennel of Billingsgate. The infirniity of the man's temper places him beyond the pale of censure- He ...

... Mahony had been used up even for a joke, and that such a grave and truth-loving journal as the Herald would scorn to pick up the garbage which the Examiner once swallowed but disgorged. If the Herald re- joices in such unsavoury morsels-why let him in- ...

... now abandoned, linen banging out to dry, horrid stenches from butchers' shops and holes into which they have flung their garbage. Along the valley to the left grows a smooth sward. What there is, however, to indicate gold here more than ils a thousand ...

... slave State by force of arms has thus far been a signal failure. If there be any meaning in this Ameri- can comipost of garbage, it affirms the humanity of a sanguinary duel magnified from two to two hun- dred individuals, as contrasting signally with ...