... r Many idle and groundless stories have got into the public t 1 prints, especially some provincial ones, which pick up all the r e garbage ttat is scattered about by garrulous blockheads, vith F s regard to the atrocities of Burke and Hare.-The following ...

... the neck with a heavy iron chain, wandering about the town. in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of at0ure, picking up bones and garbage of ever derription fromn the liungi-leapa, snails frown rho fields, and irogs front the stitches; ansa vhen the ...

... ofits various tan-yards—the noaicus ingredients from its gasworks —the contents of its drains, sinks, prities, &c.—the whole garbage and se e of uts ten thousand inkabitants! bat enough, sickens at ite *and cracks the gorge.” And yet do your Coons gravely ...

... 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 ...

... column of smoke, or pouring forth one deathly stream from every neglected drain, sewer, overcrowded grave-yard, or muss of garbage—co-operating silently, yet successfully, with those effluvia which disease, thus tint excited, diffusing most lavishly where ...

... 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> ...

... food inexhaustible. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, THE HULL A THE LOSS OF THE AMAZON Wind, would driven to the southward, and, if not picked up since. The wrecks of th« Tweed and Bolwny were attended _ some vessel, would, in all probability, make the north coast ...

... now abandoned. linen hanging 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 indieate gold here more than in thousand other ...

... pothonse, is a rich and easy prey. reelingßeim out, fotlowed, and robbed in a systematic ma nna. a better pocket of gold is picked out of a kennel in tlit: city, than could be got by weeks of delving at Ballar at Except to this class, I should say the place ...

... from the room which was quite overpowering. On entering the room they found the floor covered with every sort of filth, and garbage of all kinds ; relies of bygone meals, grease, Ac. the right hand they entered was what stood for bed—it was like a black ...

... having a good name, belonging to the pure blood of the ?covered baas; mita every sort of filth, of bygone meals, grease, and garbage of Faubourg St. Germain, and perfectly imbued with the phille,M they e dm. On the right sophy of the day, which consists in ...

... London or Liver- hi pool dock can compete with this formerly abused little n port. Boats are constantly employed picking up the tc garbage from snob aix immense number of ships, taking r4 it outside and committing it to the deep. To give . b some idea ...