... prints of human hiures, formed by the strangest materials, as diamonds, hoops, badders, pieces of carpentry, battle-dores, kitchen-stuff, hc. &c. It seems to be the composition of a madman; but time dtiitsg are masterly, and ?? attitudes most noble. FisiRAL ...

... line of the tragedy, as ii i Y , ' And to receive me bell )luws all ber dttst pr-duces only a ludicrous irapressi., it c the kitchen and the bellousx, ad teshilleof that ever trod th! hboards could not prevent of the last act is Mr. YOUNtt 's tragic triurapl ...

... of the most elegant form, beautiflly -chased and embossed, has been manufactured by XMessrs. [Is and C. Younge, Walker, Kitchen, and Co. of this place. It r bears the following inscription -; Ths vase Eras presented by the Artizam of Sheavei-dj Ann Hamilton ...

... woodcook, and a querulousness and dissatisfaction In the tone of his voice which properly belong to the su pervisor of the kitchen. Whar an ioci - dent of itself, whata point to be remembered in the play, does he make, when be pops in his eager head at ...

... they are entitled, by virtue of the great charter that de- I dares all men are equal. Thewe imitative inmates of the .1 kitchen and pantries, not relishing the strong arm o6ftbe law thus rudely exercised, were; determined to have some kind of -I artnsement; ...

... le &car- ried off a piece of meat from a tureen or pot, after tile broth had become cool. At other time su8e mounted the kitchen dresser, and frisked about with her long ta il to the great detriment of tile plates and dishes ; and In consequence of these ...

... iuagiane a better mode of introducing him to his imaginary father th.a practising dancing lost after he has been down into the kitchen; for In bis proper nmture lie de- ceends, to regale a little with the 5ervarats. llne 5f tbh best hits of the night was his ...

... Clow1n beckons to hin. The cakee begin to fry; at last, he tosses it, and cries-ONE. Thle M'pie 0lies out of the cage-the kitchen-fire lights -'be tea-kiettles boil over-the cook-maid enters, but is cked down by a blovw with the rollingpin. The pendulBm ...

... Drawing-room plumes, when no bal or other entertainment is given at Court. One wing of Bockiogham Hiouse, comprising the kitchen and offices, is nlearly dismantled,0and will be levelled in a few days. A portion of the park adjoihing the Palace, is nearly ...

... Iexpeditious conversion 'of Wheat to fine Flour is exhibited; also his Dial-Plate Weighing Machine, for out-door use or in shops, kitchens, &c. Ar. Thomas Parkes, a Steel Corn-mill and Bolter, by which Wheat was ground and dressed before the spectators, as above; ...

... adapted to dive into yeur pocket than into futerity !-A Hermit, whose cheeky ap- pearance denoted rather the abundanee of the kitchen thn n his food the shepherd's alms; on the coll earth his bed, and water bit drink !-Dusty Bob and Sal, imported from ...

... of the bouse, two boys as- cended the area (the gte ef which they bad opened by mieans of a false key), and stole from the kitchen, silver spoons to the valise at abiouteighteen pounds. I immediately applied to the Worship-strftt Office for ,,n efficer ...