... he rev XILLL IbI V ai rJ. I ?? LI N ?? tII At' U 0- rUJ f. ?? u VVLL U -m, ck Now, my lad, just inform me how you managed to get in, for that's the very ch thing I want to do ' A e Vy, yer see, my Lord, I can't wery well do that, 'cos I means to go back again ; he I gets out o' quod.' C ...

... 'Confound these German Bloodsuckers-I shall be devoured by them I wish the lousy veinin would remain in their own dirty swamps and dung-heaps, or any- where, so they do not come to poison me.' . ...

... Lh _ Lh THE MAN WHRO SAYS, 'STAND BACK, All- LORD, AND ir LET THE COFFIN PASS,' IN RICHARtID THE THIRD. in The space so long appropriated to other matter is about of to be filled usp by something else; nor will this, our last ir niche, hold in it much remark upon the above character, Ig feeling for, as well as duty to, the reader prompting us to st give a little address, in thus relinquishing ...

... 9 ' It is a great consolation that your Majesty has not lost any of your spoons.' e ' Oh, don't talk to. me about spoons-where's Tippoo Saib's pole ? If you'd had Ei such a one, my Lord, how would you have borne the loss of itT' 'Ah, ah, mine loaf-me think we have plenty of sticks left.' e . ?? ...

... MRs. BULL.-' Alh! that's right, John; out with the lousy vagerbonds. If they are allowed to remain here, we shall be devoured with vermin.' JOHN.-' Come, cut it, ye dirty rascals.' ...

... ...

... I I w*I- - _ 1 . I o 'Alh, mine loaf! Now you vos make me von Grand Ranger-I sall kill all de Vermin, and keep all de Game to rnyself.' 'Yes, Al.;-you may kill as many Vermin as you. like, I know you understand :,that part of the business ; but to have all the Game to yourself will not do for me.' ...

... ' What shall I do, Polly?' . or I a o. nn -v lIUL blatll I tkA, X Oily : l ' You should not permit Melbourn to dine more than six times a-week. You d t should not allow Albert to go hunting on the outside of a horse, but in a carriage fh , with you, for fear of his leather. And you should support cat-o'-nine-tail Cardigan, . r as the most hzzmane and forbearing gentleman in your Majesty's ...

... _LIJV. .]JL IT %J r t MI -Uh b. U1 Here's a precious go, Hiiggins !-the bottom of our hamper gone, and all our A. provisions, wine and spoons included.'-, Oh, heavenlys ! whatever shall we do ?? tt Thiat's the work of some dishonest hindivicual, depend upon it; they have cut out fi nt the bottom, and happropriated our pervisions to their own happetites.' - 1. = ?? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...

... ' You see, ma'arn, the strict way in which my establishment is conducted ; I never allow the nether limbs of my furniture to appear in a state of nudity.' ' Ay, that 'ere is just the way my old 'oman wishes our gal to be brought up.' ...

... ?? THIE ONLY WHIG lI FAT:RO IZED l Y Qher MMESTY Go ,i -7 TREASURY BENCH- I -~ ~ ~ - - - 7 - - - - - - ' _ - _ - - - _- _ - ?? - _ 1st WHICG.-' I won't budge an inch.' 2nd WRLG.-' Here I shall stick in spite of him.' 3rd WHIG.-' Confouind tie fellow, he's only envious.' 4th WHIG.-' I'm determined not to quit.' 5th WHIG.-' I wish I had his head in Chancery.' ...

... STATE-CRAFT !-LAW-CRAFT 1-AND PRIEST-CRAFT! Sing-' Tantararara, rogues all.' ...