... pay 7s. Gd. expenses. Theft.—Nathaniel Adley was charged with stealing a stone pick, the properly of Mr. William Holder, of the value of 2s. It appeared defendant took the pick from his work and sold it to another party. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was ...

... conducted their houses. The licence day was then adjourned for fortnight. Assault.—Frederick Tedstone, nailor, was charged lz garbage, of Worcester-street, with assaulting her on tie inst. Complainant and several witnesses stated that she was in Water Close ...

... WEEKLY MAGAZINE. GLEANINGS. (FROM PICK-ME-UP. j Cause and Effect —Mrs. Kuagger : Don't forgel th many man owes his succumb in life to his wife. Mr. Kuagger : Yes, and many man owes ■ his wife to his success in life Mow that it is definitely assuied ...

... from page to page, as he does not perplex the searcher by wandering hither and thither, but oes steadily through the work, picking out here « word and there a word, here u quotation from Tertullian, aud there a term of Ecclesiology, as may suit his purpose ...

... deplorable account of the condition of tbe of Coventry He spoke of a respectable woman • »g redQced toYuch extremities as eat the garbage the gutter of respectable families sleeping like in the straw; and called upon Ins Scripturereader, as more closely conversant ...

... wilful murder of her illegitimate son, about ten years of age. -the little fellow had often been seen by the neighbours picking up garbage and eating it satisfy his hunger, and even going to the pigs' trough and devouring eagerly such reluse as the pigs had ...

... was so great that it quite overpowered him. On entering the room, he found the door covered with every kind of filth and garbage, and the remnants of former meals, producing such a mixture smells he had never before experienced, and which caused a severe ...

... pond, fattening on such garbage as can be found. It is a curious fact that mast of the foulest feeders are highly esteemed as table delicacies. Shrimps, lobsters, and prawne thrive best on putrid animals. Theee Crustacea will pick every atom of flesh from ...

... and insufficient food, and at times beaten with dreadful severity. The poor boy had often been seen by the neighbours picking up garbage and eating it to satisfy his hunger, and even going to the pigs' trough and devouring eagerly such refuse as the pigs ...

... the child. Defendant was then caJJed and sworn. She denied that she had ill-treated the child, but she had punished ber for picking and' taking things and for telling falsehoods. answer to Mr. Brown, she admitted she caned th«- child tthe legs for stealing ...

... noticed in our leading columns last week, a correspondent says no wonder fever breaks out in that locality when heaps of garbage are permitted to lie about in a field at Pitmaston. Our correspondent asks if it is not the duty of the Inspec- tor of Nuisances ...

... July he saw some children playing under the railway bridge. Defendant passed, and the boys teased him, whereupon defendant picked up stone and hnrled with considerable force at the child. The Bench dismissed defendant with a caution. Stray Animals. —Albion ...