... '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.' . ...

... S P E CI M E N. OF E'N GRAVINGS PI-, _jp_ -MA N L LVAd .L . M A- M4 1.- L.4 I XIA 4 .I 1 V FROM THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD, Now Publishing, in Penny Numbers and Sixpenny Parts. Sold by all Booksellers, and the Agents of this Paper.-(See Advertisements.) T1E'fVlCt(Afl XN lPU BI lJT OF MIlS DAUi flfll wt k gt HE BO-KSELLER-! ¶- ,, TNTING. ITflJ3 D 2Ev saA G ESEj'r ozxV n ...

... a - - - 1? I, ? BRANDY AND SALT.-THE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. Drink the Brandy, and clap your feet into the Salt Box. That's the way to get rid of your corns !! ...

... PEEL -AND CO.'S POLITICAL DISSOLVING VIEWS, ON T111E NEl'W .SLIDING SCALE. I Bless me, it's very strange ! I should like to know how they marnage it. There they go, Johnny-Place, Patronage, &c. &c., all melting into thrin air.' 'I can hardly believe my eyes-I wonder what will come next!' ...

... ? -q. I -- ...

... 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 ...

... ' Do vou 'know, Polly, I am again so? Can you tell me what it will be?' ' Yes, a burthen to you, and to John Bull, too.' ...

... ' Dere, Mistare Pull, I vos pledge my vord how much I gome to dis country for your goots-vat you think now ? c ?? I, Al 1 s .k _ T . 1.:- It -- L! -~ I t _ . I .. I _ 'Think, Al.? Ahy I think the best thing you can do now is to cut your stick, and leave well alone, because if this is to be the game, you'll not only get the goods, but the chattels as well.' ...

... 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 ...

... W~bk) ILv i .rrinn I, L ie %J O vl I&I *-nw AXI.. 'So, Mr. Cotton-twist, you think to deprive mse of my Court Beauties, eh?' ' I have no intentions of disturbing one of them, your Majesty. Besides, I mean to give Albert 20,0001. more, poor fellow ?? 'Well, I declare, Sir Robert! I had no idea you were so gentlemanly a man. Why you beat Mel. ?? ...

... ' 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 ...

... i . : ?? ?? X ?? ( . b, I i,. 2t,; i i, 1 ?? . ?? a , JX ?? r ! I , . ' a: A I. . ll ...