... principal halls. The various additions for the purposes of the Exhibition-namely, time banquet-room, ball and reception-rooms, kitchen, &c., have been erected on the spacious area of the mar- Icet, which contains about five acres, surrounded by streets, and ...

... 1NG.-If judiciously arrangedit con- tains everything the traveller can want: a library, a p soda-water range, a wardrobe, a kitchen; in fact there b is no limit to the elasticity of a palkee. My plan was, I surreptitiously, to add a nlew comfort every day ...

... the handsorme line of fashionable street, called Fitzwilliarri Street, nowv is: and I am acquainted with a gentleman whose kitchen fire-place was as nearly as possible on the ?? tend Qer'ies. TiE ll IAItTS OF CiiirL.aNt.-A child's eyes!-those clear wvells ...

... party in- vited ?? assembled a little before three o'clock, 70 seamen a d marines from the yachts were marched to the Royal kitchen, and, together with her Majesty's servants, preceded by the bandls of the Rnyal Mfarillnes and 88th Regiment, playing ' The ...

... threats used, thait tile children took refuge under the bed, and the father and mother in the doorway, between tie room and k~itchen. They weic ordered not to dare to come out, and to be surc to leave that the next day. These premises werc burned in lFebrulary ...

... keepintg puard. The remainder of the house was also saved; And, by the help of a Spanish officer, who took a faney Lo the kitchen-fir'e, the house was cleared by him nwith ist and foot. -My animals were not safr, as ry man heard one soldier say he would ...

... who was carrying a lighted candle in her hand, without a candlestick. He blamed her for such con- duct, and went into the kitchen to see about supper. The girl soon returned, but without the candle. The merchant immediately recollected that several barrels ...

... with their: nicely-arrs uged skilletsand stewpans, which science and mechanical skill have substituted for the* blazing kitchen hearth of other days, young ladies of the 19th century, just passing its prime, may cook wit]] out soiling their fingers or ...

... tarn when part-ally bur-ed in a iigclht crust, brat the light crust has something- to do with the light ireart, and the kitchen stronnclv in- fluieces c te happiness of the ?? House-I hor#;l i3 nod-, Ii rE swt arxom o- Resstx -.c Ta Barlt-ra Rrmww.- ...

... Wulstan, was rather fend of savoury viands, but he, was one day, during mass, so distracted by the smell of meat roasrLin~ in a kitchen, whkic must have been very close to his'church, that he made a voiv to abstain from meat for ever. The table kept by St. Publics ...

... in Grosvenor Square, and it is uncertain when they join his lordship. Charles MAiller, Esq., principal clerk of the roval kitchen for many years, is appointed ?? of the Roval household, in the room of Mr. Norton. FASIONALoEa l IAte AGE--A marriage wil ...

... bachelors, may they lie on a bed of nettles, sit alone on a woodten stool, eat ?? on a wvooden t__rencher, and be their own kitchen maid ?? A GFNTLF Hi'N ?? Whly don't you g-et married? said a young dlay the other dcay, to a bachelor friend. I I have been ...