... [This is as rich as the land- lord of the eating shop who wanted the poet to pay for the steam he was sniffing from his kitchen.-ED. ERA.] NEW PERIODICALS. Once a week, the upset of a passenger train; Once a fortnight, a fierce revolution in Spain; Once ...

... and the expenditure less that amount 117 12s. 9d, balance in hand. INCRtEASE OF METROPOLJTAN DFSTIT1UTzoN.-The model soup kitchen, erected in Bath-street, New-road, on the principle laid down by Monsieur Soyer, has been opened for the relief of the destitute ...

... to examine their dahlia roots, and carefully remove any which may have rotted off, and cut away all decaying tubers. 'r.E KITcHEN GARDEN.-While the weather continues open, examine the stock of carrots, parsnips, red beet, and other cu- linary roots, and ...

... at the door; and hearing that the travellers had not returned, I immediately dressed, and joined the alarmed party in the kitchen. The two persons in question, I learnt were a young lady, apparently about twenty two or twenty three, and a gentle- man, ...

... said the girl, i and I will ask my mother. She disappeared from the casement, and went to seek her mother, who was in the kitchen behind. 'Yes, certainly, my dear, you may give him a penny,' said the mother, but stay, Lizzy. I will come myself. Perhaps ...

... donbted'of his plan of relief for the starv- ing Irish, are now convinced and delighted with it; and he is immediately to erect a kitchen on the plan of a model which he had made in London previous to his departure.- ' ' - THE TIc3tET FOR Soup.-M. Soyer deserves ...

... present the same. OUR NATURAI5ZED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.-Vegetables were imported from the Netherlands its 1500, there being no kitchen gardens in England. Before this time sugar was eaten with meat to correct its putrescency. Turnips and carrots are thought ...

... time the extra- ordinary noises have been repeated; and, although they have evidently proceeded from a door leading from the kitchen, close to which the parties have stationed themselves, they have bees ubable to throw the least light upon the affair. The ...

... Society, Queen- street, Cheapside, d60; to the City of London Associa- tion for Relief of the Poor (commonly called the City Kitchen), 50. Eis Highness the Pacha has been en- rolled among the benefactors of the above several useful charities; and, in right ...

... of the Thames both above and below bridge. Several ground-floors antd kitchens were inundated on the margin of the river; but with the ex- ception of some ludicrous scenes by kitchen maids, and SOme other domestic servants, who uinsoliciti9gly had the ...

... noddle, and he was fined 50 sovs for being intoxicated enough To run second. The second was a feather m the ea lf little Kitchener, who, on Killie Krankie (6st 7lb) tanok the shineout of Captain Phebus (8stIllb); not- Withstanding that the latter was steered ...

... bave, been caused by the boiling over of a copper of~oiland pitch FinE LkT TofE WHTTnSGTON2 C'rrB.-A fire- broke out in the';kitchen of thfinstitution''about half-past four on Friday morning, ,and abuqrned' with grea't fury dillabout seven. The engines-of ...