... 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 ...

... effects of the cold. She hardly ever got anything to eat, and used to pick up cabbage, orange peels, onions, or any other garbage in the street and devour these with avidity. She used to pick up also, cold potatoes, crumbs of bread and other things thrown to ...

... quays, and our public thoroughfares, that he may pick up garbage with whic h to allay the' pangs of hunger. He begins bys tanding petty larceny . He robs under a s in one of our markets. Last of all he picks a pocket, and emboldened by success and the glittering ...

... of the animal, his language blasphemy, his very prayer curses. This little creature infests our markets, that he may pick up garbage to allay the pangs of hunger, and at last, emboldened by success, and tempted by the glittering prize, after allaying ...

... which had developed itself on the surface of the bubble. For a while he amused himself with climbing about the hills and picking flowers in the valleys, from time to time casting his eyes to the earth which he had left, and which now appeared as a colourless ...

... 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 ? ...

... but one day, ; - ..uj . le engaged in his regul ar duties, he suffered, unwittingly, to le fall from his pock e t. It was i picked up by some person who conveyed it to far. Ouseley, the editor of the Herald, and that gentleman founded. his article in the ...

... time; but one day, while engaged in his regelar duties, he suffered, unwittingly, to let it fall from his pecket. It, was picked up by some person who conveyed it to Mr. Onseley, the editor of the Herald, and that gentleman founded his article in the ...

... time; but one day, while engaged in his regular duties, he suffered, unwittingly, to let it fall from his poeket.„lt was picked up by some person who conveyed it to Mr. Ouseley, the editor of the Herald, and that gentleman founded his article in 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 ...

... he dismissed the case. costs, for not properly George Crosby, butcher, Kirkdale, was fined Is and UNWHOLESOME disposing of garbage. anmer was sum- by Inspec’or Tyrrell, for having, on the 13th of last month, seven begs of unwholesome cockles, in the oyster ...

... 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 ...