... ' Mr. Bull, I have sent for you to express my astonishment at your unfeeling behaviour on this great national blessing-the birth of a Prince of Wales. If the Paisley and Spitalfield weavers are ?? --ex ?? ?? . ?? -o ?? .:.m _ _ . ..T . starving, pray what'l that to Us ?-serve them right, the wretches! why don't they re joice ? Hav'nt I given them a Duke of Cornwall ? and not even to get drunk ...

... Why, Bobby, if here ain't one of the old Charleys ! Al, poor old gentleman ! don't disturb hinm-he's as harmless as a Lamb. ...

... i ~/ I! ?? i i I ?? I nh ndeed, Sir Robert, we are in great distress ! . . A_ * . 1 . . . . I - t . . f1 - . V; l VItUrVU ,& ±tVL VC U UAL III 81tdL UIl;-7Z . Distress !-a fiddle-stick !-I don't [believe a word about it. Mr. Bull was always a grumbler, and never satisfied; beside, suppose you and your brats are starving, what in the devil's name is that to her Majesty or me i? Is not ...

... Well, Stiggins, my dear friend, we've walked here to take a bit of dinner with you to-day. Then I hope you have brought the beef with you, for i'm just going out to dinner ! ...

... - Ah, min Got ! Madame Lilly, vat is dis noise vat I hear? I tbink I vas smell (le rat ! Rat! your royal Highness; it's only the Pfince of Wales, Earl of Chester, &c. in a bit of a pickle. ...

... PRINCE TAFFY'S EQUESTRIAN EXERCISE I .. . - i .9.-. . AL.- Al, dat is de vay niy goundry woman ride !'O Vic.- Bless me, I'd no idea Mris. Lilly rode s 6well! Al., you bave beei giving her a lesson or two. ' p A y hav ...

... ?p?i N j ?\ Sully expected to come oJf'in Fe bruaty next. MEL.-There, Mr. Bull, what d'ye think of that, after 5 monthls' labour. BU LL.-Thinlk, Mel. ! It's just as much as I expected, so I'm not deceived. ...

... I~ I THE TWO MOTIIHE R S. Englishmen! look on this picture and on that. ...

... /1' Dost thou, in the name of this child, renounce the devil and all his works, the vain pomp and glory of the world, with all covetous desires of the same, and the carnal vv.I J WU I MI, V LLAL W i alL LNU&tLL (L,', UI LI Uc bdlilt, 41 d~esieres 'of ith-e fl-e~sh~, so that thou wilt not follow or be led into them ? AL.- I dink de ceremony very imnposing, my lofe. Vic,-- Ah, much too ...

... COMMON SENSE POWER SWEEPING, AWAY THE RUBBISH UNDER WHICH SOCIAL HAPPINESS IS BURIED. ...

... TT T -- - - A d 3 :a tr:AdDll -o. .- - tan o 1-1 Abase -IA 1. 11.1)4 -LFJ.1 .ta1. I U 11,1) 1,J.L 1111)4U I JU hU%~ 0 I 9 IJ'. U_ V Q V IQkL I %..J1L TH-E ILLUSTRIOUS.-Adieu, Mistare Pull ; you are bon very fine old gentleman. I come to dis gountry to do you a very important service, and shall send ovare a few hundred of my poor gountrymen for you to keep in return. Adieu! adieu! adieu! I ...

... re U 0y LS y Il n S r V, 4 Z-zz The ' Battledore Battle' is only in sport, A political game for the children at Court; Now the Whig sends the shuttlecock high in the air, Now the Tory hits hard, and comes in for his share; Now John with due flourishes keeps up the game, Now Arthur looks out, and laments that he's lame. They quarrel, 'tis true; for the Tory, no dunce, Will give, if he can, ...