... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... last, committed for one month to the Wakefield treadmill, as rogues and vagabonds, by Darnton Lupton, Esq., for attempting to pick pockets, on Tuesday afternoon, in tbat favourite resort for such vagabonds, the Free Market. A Pig out of Place.—A pig is a ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... returned from market, and made the discovery that, in tho temporary absence of its inmates, the house had been entered, by picking the lock of the front door, and the larder [and wardrobe cleared out. On Monday, Thomas Hurst, a young man living in Marsh ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... food or £5 nutriment but nettles, green cabbage, and the herbs in of the field, seasoned with the small shell-fish they ry pick up on the strand ! vn ' That we are astonished at the great breadth of ns tillage which lisa been made in this parish, particu- ...