... OF SHEEP-1 humbly think this question has been strangely overlooked.. I do not think a more im- portant one could possibly recipe the attention of our naitional seeieties. I canuhardly think the right materials should be far to seek. What we want is; some ...

... putting them in turkey stuffing, or the German one of eating cherries with your veal. Except, however, that powerful ingre- dients, which imvust neutralize all the others, unduly predominate, the recipes for rissoles and kindred dishes sound very appetizing ...

... with the vanity which a small reading of I some foolish printed book of recipes, of which any c le bookseller will find you an almost library any day, le and probably no two recipes alike? So startling an le admission calls for the Interference of the faculty ...

... and Possessor of the Recipe, Grand-daughter of the late WidO Welch, feels it her duty, not only in defence of her own and SOL.S RIGHT, but as a protection to the pubic, to declare IIIERS3l ONLY PERSON entitled to the original recipe, or at all authori6d ...

... been divided ? Watter. 0I Tue best WAY to disperse a mob is to begin giving them goodl f advice. 01 The Goopel Panner gives a recipe for preventin cream from hli rising on milk. It ii' to buy the article of thle miilkmzan I Ili What weather should you suppose ...

... proceedings. APrroEnrNsioN IN LrvERPoOL OF AN ALL.EGED FoRGER.-A young man named Edward Joseph Anderson, who was employed by Mr. Cherry, solicitor, Waterford, was apprehended in this town by Messrs. Murphy and Doran, officera of the Irish constabulary stationed ...

... kiss will often open the way to a flood of sunshine in a house darkened by *the clouds oftilascord and unamiiability. Try the recipe. HUMAN,o AND DLVINic Lovot.-Alfter all the thousand daily distractions, and perplexities, asid woaring fists of s mother are ...

... appointment,! Mr Ka-sey will become j candidate for Cork. ! . I - * Aoorrespondent of the-niniasag Tiuusay#, that the following recipe will proserve all, kinds of grai. and gar- den qee.sIfrorn' be' ra'aea of cut-wormn,. birdi6 ck. Ona pound a lf iron, one ...

... 000, which gradually crept up to £40,000 in 1858, and at that sum they remain. Apparently, therefore, Sir HAMILTON SEYMoUR'S recipe for good diplomacy has been fully recog- nised in the service, and has been acted upon to a considerable extent. And now ...

... similia simiijbuis curantur, another small dose just now, masr prove of service. A hair of the dog that bit you is a capital recipe for a surfeit, and a timely cure may help to postpone for a season the consideration of the inevitable question, whether the ...

... home from Derby in the evening, but on Monday night he walked home, leaving Derby about eight o'clock. He had got as far as Cherry Tree Hill, about a reil and a half from Derby, at a spot called the Bushes, when he was suddenly encountered by two ruffians ...

... Mr. resawick, Mr. Shepherd, aud Mr. Mareton; Miss G. Panne-c fort and Miss Kate Saville. BRITANNIA. THIS EVENINO, THE OLD CHERRY TREE. M3rs, Lane--Messrs. Ogden and Deuiiu; Master George Perks; Miss E. Mowbray.- GUIDO FAWKES.-And Grand Display of Fireworks ...