... called the El za, burthen 30 tons ; an open Boat called the Regulator, burtben 25 tons ; several lots of M-in- mers, Wedges, Picks, and Hacks; a quanitity of 0 Id Iron. Further particulars may be had of Mr. JoSntlA BnrITTrO, of Pole street, Preston; andt ...

... grave argument requires no such auxiliaries; the points is hand possess inherent emphasis, and require none of its ex. ternal garbage-thle interests of truth command a recourse to a the armoury of frigid reasoning. We shall certainly not enter into a controversy ...

... of game, has now become very general in the pheasant covers in all counties, and large numbers of dead pheasants are daily picked lp in the preserves. The disease is now attributed to diseased hedge haws and hogberries, of which pheasants at this period ...

... OF POCKET PiciwKN.-Edward Alston, a e spinner, from Walton-Ie-Dale, was charged, on Monday last, by William Worden, with 'picking his pockets of 6s. Od. 'The parties had been drinking together at a public house in Preston, where' Worden gave the prisoner ...

... present. ROBBERY IN A BEER-ROUSE. - On Tuesday last, Michael Sullivan was apprehended in Hindley, on the charge of having picked the pocket of John Unsworth, at the Bridge Inn beerhouse, Ilindley, on the same day. police constable Banks, on receiving ...

... 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 indicate gold here more than in a thousand ...

... The great voyager describes the in- habitants as in all respects a rude savage people, de- vouring rav flesh, fish, and garbage ; negro in colour; going about naked, and much given to sorceries and barbarous superstitions. For many years after its discovery ...

... about to takeo place. They needed the ballot to get rid of those nisci-int myrmidons, who like obscene birds fatten on the garbage that was rife at every contested election. They neeed he allt t fol te pansofthe capitalist whose boat as n is ol.-(ou her ...

... melancholy reversions to past misfortunes, for their arti- fice and cunning, with their duplicity of attendants, needed little garbage and pressure upon the purse of the holiday seeker. Their appetites had most certainly in- creased on what they had already ...

... unsubstantiated, and was therefore dismissed. I Tein CAsE oF PoCKaET PIoCKINo.-Jane Morgan, on re- mand, was charged with picking the pocket of Mary Ann Penny, of Leeds, at the Railway Statlon, Blackpool, on Saturday, the 12th inst.-Mr. Blaekhurst appeared ...

... church and as far as the Alms Honseb. Had not seen the scale end fall of near Grindleton church when the defendant got out; picked up the scale end, and caught the horse again without its ?? denied the evidence of P.0. Mitchell, and amid he had brought ...

... unbearable during the last al few years. When the complaint was laid before the vi society the men said they did not want to pick any quarrel el -with Mr. Als ton or with his cabinet makers, but saiply asked t] that each man should take his share of rough ...