... this way saved; but the two .generous tars, Who were so anxious for their companions, were nearly gonc! before, they were picked op by a second 'boat. However, by the care Of e on shore, they were soon recovered, ;old' had their genexairy rewarded by ...

... and the into .happy accordance and keeping. Indo Come of the higher clafres of the'CafFres . made necklaces of inteftinal garbage, but praaice‘has not obtained generally, we may prefu me that a burning fun may occafionally reti that appendage even mpre ...

... , the justly incensed multitude had so completely plaistercd him over-with mud, rotten eggs, and all sorts of filth and !garbage, that it was dffieult to trace in the slightest resemblance to the shape of a: human being. After standing his hour, he was ...

... exhibition, the justly-incensed multitude had stf completely plaisfercd him over with mud, rotten eggs, and all sorts of fihh and garbage, that it was dilHcnlt to trace in him the slightest resemblance to the shape of a human being. After standing his hour, he ...

... morning a Court-Ma - rtial assembled on board the Monmouth (flag-ship), in the Downs, for . . . _ _ the trial of Lietit. It: S. Garbage, belonging to the Griffon sloop of war, for stabbing a Se . rjeant of Mi. rifles helongiag to that ship, which caused his ...

... independence the Crown of France: and states that this plot was managed by a JM. Garbage, some time resident in Enaland. his assertion has been contradicted. M. Garbage died a few months ago at Pentonville, after a lingering illness, which alone would ...

... tended the more to thd suspicions of iMr. E. and opened it, when he discovered that it was Ailed with cabbage leaves, other garbage. Mr. B. had not paid the prisoner, but he felt it duty give him in custody. The Magistrate regretted that Mr. E. hail nopin ...

... had the happiness to his vessel alloet at half-j►ast three thosameafternooa; soon after which, came to anchor sad examined garbage, which was very trivial, and soon set to rights. This shoal lies about two miles and a half west of Bolt Head, the soontliogs ...

... to-the ships, died and were thrown overboard, proving rich prizes to many ftliinese, who in small boats attended the ship to pick up any animal or vegetable matter that might be ejected from them. On obtaining a carcase, they immediately cut it up, washed ...

... place, and some entrails and garbage in another. Found the first in an open place the second near the edge the cover. Pigs could get into that part of the cover. Pigs used to go. Pigs would have eaten the cakes and the garbage. Cattle could Have strayed ...

... that house there dwelt a poor cottager, named Davies, whose daughter searching some rubbish thrown out of Mr. King's house, picked up some fragments of a letter. She slie•,s'ed them to her prxents, and they, on seeing the.contents, thought it their duty ...

... that house there azelt a poor cottager, named Davies, whose daughter, searching some rubbish thrown out of Mr. King's house, picked up some fragments of a letter. Sie stewed them to het parents, and they, , on seeing the contents, thought it their duty to ...