... many opportu- lre nities of knowing the situation of the labouring poor, are wit- neases e to dredful scenes. All sorts of garbage ae soldsto tben and food is devoured with eagerness which no gentleman would allow his do g to touch. The rancid scrapings ...

... in human shape, which are engendered by the '00 corruption of all large coinmunities,..beirngs which fatten ra- upon the garbage and offal of human passions, and pass ile their lives in the congenial ensploymente of' maligning, hg traducing, and vilifying ...

... for offettder. fr a'saulling Emmia, AnssshoIury. end sitealinglia shaswl 'I I Of from her ?? Pssctll ased John Atherton, for pick' cb- red Iog Ittehetsast the revioew, on Tuesday. ihi( sild AeSAULTINGe -ire POLICE.-On Wednesday, Willism Hoare, Iat the a ...

... seeking whom l he may devour. These gluttons are the scavengers of navieF, following ships in the South Seats, picking up l odds and ends of garbage, andl sometimes a tit-bit-n .stray sailor. No wonder, then, that sailors denounce . them. In substance, Jarl ...

... the room which was quite over- v powering. On entering the room they found the door covered with every sort of filth, and garbage of all L kinds,; relics of bygone meals, grease, &~c. The stench and smell on enterinug the room formed a mix- ti ture of ...

... The broth a. -as of a ?? more i %va. extraordinary nature. It consisted of a substratand of i ife. lights snd fish ofihl, picked up at the flihmomnger'o end the Y apt utoher4 flavoured by the iutroductioul of a profua2in Y nd of half-decomposed vegetables ...

... two or thatt three days, ond all at once disappear for the same time, rals vi when they return as before, to feast on the garbage. of eac Probably they divide their atteutton between the allies each and the Russians. The Tehernays abournds wvith duck, ...

... It wae clear she bad been starved, .a for ase need to go about begging bread from the nieigh- fII ~I bours, and eating any garbage she could find fits the street; I d and her present state of health was produced, according Y to the medical evidence, by ...

... until one, two, arid three the followhing day; and in the meantime the children would steal out of the room and pick up laany sort of garbage, hones, &j.. that had been thrown away Le during the day. The last week In January I msde application to the ? ...

... PICKNcGs PeczeTS.Ellen, Thomas, and Mary Fitzgerald were old hat brouglet up by detective-olllcer lt'Culloch, charged with Picking Pro Iby the pocket of a young lady named W~ilson, of her purse en UP' ion. 2i. lid., whilst passing down Ileld-street, oul ...

... from home, and had of for many Facets been living on his wits-stealing where he could, aand solemtimes sustaining himself by garbage from about the m3rkets, When apprebended he had ] been several weceks from hone, and denied that he had any parcnts living ...

... insufficient food, and at t~imes L 'obeaten with dreadful severity. The poor boy had often I been seen by the neighbours picking up garbage and t ~jeating it to satisfy his hunger, and even going to the I pigs' trough and devouring eagerly such refuse as the ...