... to the revenue of at leas !, L.33,500, being nearly ?? Courier. af As a remedy for cramp, persons are recommended ?? pour salad oil ilto the palmr of the hand, and rub h it well into the calves of the legs; repeating the ope- ,d ration about once a week ...

... ras * ppointed t:, sail:tor I dimoak C 6a f F-once a~ni O,;ze/-Lady Cod'ilurn exta re,,st wi0 *t irench fin 1 rtl o9 h iast salad 0tltli at 11) a, ca Aijckland, with the Oorcn j ditto2 of 10th intt preeat,.d . a'ieg by a 1ar ot bhach. Three.other packets ...

... $Strviccpour le Table du Roi. Grodise Roti. Gel6e d'Ananas. - PetitsePois, A la Fransoi4. Vul au vent d'Abricots. Carannel. Salade en Aspic Dindonneau-c Rotl. Creme au; Iaraschino.; Beignetc ?? A la Sauce. - I atissilie. ; : Ilomasrl en Aspic. Gel6e dc ...

... greater length than the illlabitants of temperate te regions; cauliflowers, spinach, green peas, asparagus, tIT cucumbers, salad herbs, and radiqhes, are mush more ne common in winter on good tables in Pctersburgh than trI they are in London or Paris, ...

... grc Scotland ?? ?? He trusted that the sons of on ano in the field eerontinue equally famed in the senate the to sh~nt he~ salad that, by the exertions of the gentletnen Po would sooI1 be able to erect a preserve among theln tfie iemorv rorontry..(01 grea~t ...

... iverc produced, and no market gardener prwhdtcedj forced rhubarb stalks. Tile blanched sue- dory may be regarded as a new salad at Edinburgh. Speci- enus wlere, hoiwever, sent fromn the garden of Lord Gray, at Kilefauls. and of Mr Trotter, at 13allendean ...

... Culinary vegetables are still very ahoundant; and broeolies, &c. have improved very much ?? the latter part of the molith. Winter salads, snch sc endive lettuce, &c. are very good. In some places forced rhuibasb (rheurm hybridetm) 1t has been brough7t to the ...

... dreadiul is catastrophle. !n There are ninety-iour 19ts'stripped completely in and it is calculated that there are three hundred Salad twenty-one wvooden buildings, many of which :X were double tenements, thirty-five brick ditto, exclrsive of those owned by ...

... 'tisat they had not wvaited isfor him,, and isaid, ' itf appears thle ladies rule here.' HIe otily ate a' few leaves of' salad, and drunk a glass of Llout'deaux, and rose immediately to visit thle gar- dens, which ' lie took great pletasure in aslirvaying ...

... to five inches In , diameter; 'sidied, theyr are execellent in 'seat, or mnay he e aten with vinegar as a rpleasant winter salad. The t~er- mans prepare the mobte byj bailing, 'till a Fork easily passes through them., and when cald they 'are used with ...

... rankness ; and is sometimes kept ten years before it is brought to table. A lad, who htad lately gone to service, having had salad served up to dinner every day for a week, ran awav. Wbeit asked why he had left his place, he re. plied, - They made me yeat ...

... cats hardly fint a corner to write. The country is at the present mo. ilment so agitated by civil war, that all classes are salad to tkae refuge on board of the different vessels in the port. The army of the Royalists are encamped at the distance of ithree ...