The Comic Almanack, Volume 2

About this eBook

Author

Smith, Albert, 1816-1860

Title

The Comic Almanack, Volume 2 An Ephemeris in Jest and Earnest, Containing Merry Tales, Humerous Poetry, Quips, and Oddities

Credits

Produced by Richard Tonsing, Chris Curnow and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Language

English

LoC Class

AY: General Works: Yearbooks, Almanacs, Directories

Subject

Almanacs, English -- England -- London

Category

Text

Project Gutenberg

eBook-No. 52204

Release Date

June 1, 2016

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.THE COMIC ALMANACK AN EPHEMERIS IN JEST AND EARNEST, CONTAINING MERRY TALES, HUMOROUS POETRY. QUIPS, AND ODDITIES.
2. 2.CONTENTS
3. 3.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1844. — SIMPLE RULES FOR INTERPRETING ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. — HINTS ON ECONOMY. — HINTS TO EMIGRANTS. — WINE VERSUS WATER. GREAT ANTI-TEMPERANCE MEETING. — PREDICTIONS FOR JANUARY. — THE GARDEN. — DECISIONS IN HILARY TERM. — TEN THOUSAND A YEAR. THE TAX ON PROPERTY. — MONTHLY OBSERVATIONS. — USEFUL REMARKS. — GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE WEATHER. — THE END OF PHEASANT SHOOTING. THE SONG OF THE GAME. — PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS. — REPORT ON THE TRAINING OF PAUPER CHILDREN. — PREDICTIONS FOR MARCH. — GARDENING OPERATIONS. — OBSERVATIONS. — THE MARCH OF INTELLECT. — AN ESSAY ON RENT. BY A POLITICAL ECONOMIST. — PROSPECTUS OF THE AERIAL BUILDING COMPANY. — THE WEATHER. — FARMING OPERATIONS. — PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS. — "ALL HAIL, MACBETH!" — WHO SHALL EDUCATE THE PRINCE OF WALES? — ELECTION CORRESPONDENCE. — THROWN OUT FOR THE CITY. — CRITICAL ESSAY ON THE PRIZE CARTOONS. — THE WATERING-PLACES OF ENGLAND. — DOMESTIC HINTS FOR THE FIRST OF APRIL. — REPORT OF THE ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS ON ARTIFICIAL ICE. — CASE. — POLITICAL PAS-DE-QUATRE . — THE DEBATE. — THE RESIGNATION. — THE LORD BROUGHAM. — THE UNEXHIBITED CARTOON OF GUY FAWKES. BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. — THE FEAST OF THE GROTTOES. — ODE TO FATHER MATHEW. — POPULAR ERRORS. — REPORT ON PUBLIC HEALTH. — TREATING WITH CHINA. DESPATCH FROM SIR HENRY POTTINGER. — POLITICS ABROAD. — THE SINGING MOUSE. — OBSERVATIONS OF A NATURALIST. — SIX RICHARDS IN THE FIELD. A NEW ACTING SHAKSPEARE. — THE DOGS' BILL. — FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING. — NEW VERSION OF "ALL ROUND MY HAT." AS SUNG NIGHTLY AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. — ROYAL PANTOMIME. — THE POLAR EXPEDITION. — THE LEGAL ART-UNION. — POST OFFICE REGULATIONS. — CATECHISM OF POLITICS FOR THE FRENCH. — POETICAL CALENDAR, AND CHRONOLOGY FOR THE YEAR 1843. — JANUARY. — FEBRUARY. — MARCH. — APRIL. — MAY. — JUNE. — JULY. — AUGUST. — SEPTEMBER. — OCTOBER. — NOVEMBER. — DECEMBER. — THE OMNIBUS CONDUCTORS' LAMENT.
4. 4.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1845. — A SHORT TREATISE ON TIDES. — THE ECLIPSES FOR 1845. — "TWELFTH-NIGHT: OR, WHAT YOU WILL." — FACTS THAT DO NOT COME WITHIN THE RECOLLECTION OF THE OLDEST INHABITANT. — HOROSCOPES MADE EASY TO THE MEANEST CAPACITY — LIBRA, — SCORPIO, — SAGITTARIUS — CAPRICORNUS, — AQUARIUS, — PISCES — ARIES — TAURUS — GEMINI — CANCER — LEO — VIRGO — ODE TO LOVE. WRITTEN ON ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. — SENTIMENTS FOR THE STAGE. — FOR A BRITISH TAR. — FOR A PRIMA DONNA. — FOR LORD COLLINGWOOD AT ASTLEY'S. — FOR A HEROINE OF DOMESTIC DRAMA. — FOR A GENEROUS BROKER. — FOR A CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN STEWARD. — THE REASON FOR FUDDLING ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY, — LONDON IMPROVEMENTS. — OPENING OF THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. — ODE TO FASHION. — NOTE ON THE NAVAL FORCES OF GREAT BRITAIN. BY A FRENCH ADMIRAL. — QUARTER DAY. — SPRING: AFTER THOMSON. — THE BLIGHTED ASH. A STORY OF A SEARED BOSOM. — GOING TO ST. PAUL'S. — A PANIC AT THE BANK. — LINES WRITTEN IN A LADY'S ALBUM. BY THE LATE DANIEL LAMBERT. — FINE ART DISTRIBUTION. — GARDENING FOR LADIES. THE MAMMA'S CALENDAR FOR JULY. — THE HORTICULTURAL FATE. — NOTES OF A CONTINENTAL TOUR, IN THE SUMMER OF 1844. — PROSPECTUS OF THE MUTUAL PLATE PRESENTATION AND FRIENDLY TESTIMONIAL ASSOCIATION. — GOLDEN RULES FOR MENDICANTS. — SUMMERY JUSTICE. — OCCUPATIONS OF THE PEOPLE. — RULES FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS WALKING THE STREETS. — HISTORICAL QUESTIONS: À LA MANGNALL. — CHINESE PROVERBS, DRAWN FROM BO-HE AND SUE-CHONG. — REASONS FOR CLOSING ATTORNEYS' OFFICES AT SIX. — THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. — THE CONTEST FOR AN ALDERMANIC GOWN. — ANTIPATHIES OF REMARKABLE CHARACTERS. — AN ESSAY ON COMETS. BY OUR OWN ASTRONOMER. — THE FALL OF THE LEAF. — NEW LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF FRANCE. — REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WASHHOUSES FOR THE PEOPLE. — A NEW TABLE TO CALCULATE WAGES. — THINGS WHICH CAN BE MUCH BETTER CONCEIVED THAN DESCRIBED. — DIRECTIONS FOR BREWING. — YOUNG ENGLAND. A BIOGRAPHY. — ASSESSED TAXES. — THE POLKA PLAGUE. — THE NATIONAL GALLERY. A DIALOGUE. — SPORTS AND PASTIMES. — THE POSTMAN. — THE CABMAN. — OUR PRIZE PROPHECY.
5. 5.The COMIC ALMANACK For 1846. — ANOTHER RAILWAY NEWSPAPER. THE RAILWAY BELLE ASSEMBLÉE — ABOLITION OF DUELLING. — THE ZODIAC.—JANUARY AQUARIUS.—THE JOLLY YOUNG WATERMAN. Out Door Instruction. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN JANUARY. — THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY. — DIVERS INTERESTING QUESTIONS FOR MY READERS TO CONSIDER. — THE ZODIAC.—FEBRUARY. PISCES.—THE FISHES. The Song of the Unsuccessful Angler. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN FEBRUARY. — FIRE ESCAPES. — BALLAD: — THE RIVER. BY COVENTRY PATMORE. — NEW LINES OF RAILWAY, IN CONTEMPLATION FOR 1846. — THE ZODIAC—MARCH. ARIES.—THE RAM (IN SMITHFIELD). Sonnet to the Ram Inn. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN MARCH. — THE STAG A NEW READING FROM "AS YOU LIKE IT." — TO FIND OUT WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS — THE TRADE WIND GENERATOR. — THE ZODIAC—APRIL. BULL IN THE PRINTING OFFICE. By W. Wordsworth, Poet Laureate. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN APRIL. — NOVEL CHESS PROBLEM. NEITHER SIDE TO WIN IN ANY MOVES. — MISCELLANEA CURIOSA. SELECTED FROM THE "MISCELLANIES" OF J. AUBREY, ESQ., CONTAINED IN THE ASHMOLEAN MUSEUM, AT OXFORD. — THE ZODIAC—MAY. GEMINI.—THE TWINS. — CHAPTER FROM THE MERRYMAN'S MANUAL; OR, CLOWN'S HANDBOOK OF POPULAR HILARITY. Chap. II.—How to Collect the Crowd in Front of the Show. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN MAY. — THE ZODIAC—JUNE. THE LAND-CRAB. — THE QUEEN OF THE FÊTE. BY ALFRED TENNYSON. — "OUGHT OLIVER CROMWELL TO HAVE A STATUE?" — THE FARCE ASSURANCE COMPANY. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN JUNE. — THE ZODIAC—JULY. LEO.-ANDROCLES. A LAY OF ANCIENT HISTORY. — THE BOUQUET PROJECTOR, OR CERITO CATAPULT. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN JULY. — THE BOW-STREET GRANGE. BY ALFRED TENNYSON. — THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN. — THE ZODIAC-AUGUST. VIRGO.—THE OLD MAID. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN AUGUST. — HISTORICAL MEMORANDA: KINDLY FURNISHED TO THE EDITOR BY THE MEMBERS OF THE OLD ORIGINAL "ARCHÆOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION," RESPECTING THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. — MARTYRS OF SCIENCE. — James Watt , — Newton , — Dr. Jenner , — Harvey , — Priestley , — Davy (Sir Humphrey) , — THE ZODIAC—SEPTEMBER. LIBRA—THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. FROM SPENSER'S "FAERIE QUEENE." — THE JURY'S GUIDE TO FALSE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. — THE REVELATIONS OF LONDON. — AN UNPUBLISHED POEM. BY ROBERT BURNS. — " Lilt your Johnnie. " — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN SEPTEMBER. — THE ZODIAC—OCTOBER. SCORPIO—THE SLANDERER. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN OCTOBER. — THE NEW MAGAZINE MACHINE. — TUBAL CAIN. BY CHARLES MACKAY. — FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ASTLEY'S ASSOCIATION FOR THE DIFFUSION OF GENERAL INFORMATION. — THE WONDERS OF ANCIENT EGYPT. — THE WAR IN CHINA. — EARLY WIT, ETC. — TREACHERY AT WATERLOO — STANZAS SUGGESTED BY A VIEW OF ROSHERVILLE. BY A BANK CLERK. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN NOVEMBER. — THE TRAFALGAR FOUNTAINS. — HISTORICAL MEMORANDA. DRURY LANE THEATRE. — HINTS TO NOVELISTS, FOR 1846. — THE READ-UP, OR JAMESONIAN. — THE PSEUDO-GRAPHIC, OR WEAK BOZ-AND-WATER. — THE TOPOGRAPHICAL, OR TRANSATLANTIC. — THE ECLOGIC, OR GOREAN. — MOTTOES FOR CRACKER BONBONS. — CORN CAPERS. THE PAS DES MOISSONNEURS. — THINGS TO BE BORNE IN MIND IN DECEMBER. — JUDICIUM ASTROLOGICUM. THE PRIZE PROPHECY FOR 1846. — JANUARY. — FEBRUARY. — MARCH. — APRIL. — MAY. — JUNE. — JULY. — AUGUST. — SEPTEMBER — OCTOBER. — NOVEMBER. — DECEMBER.
6. 6.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1847. — DER BAILIFFE JÄGER: AN ENGLISH BALLAD IN THE GERMAN STYLE. — CURIOUS EXHIBITION. NEVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY. — "SAY YOU DID IT!" A ROMANCE OF SMILES AND TITTERS. TITTER THE FIRST. — A LETTER FROM " LA NATIVE DE PARIS ," AT MISS THIMBLEBEE'S ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES, TO HER MOTHER IN YORKSHIRE. — "SAY YOU DID IT!" A ROMANCE OF SMILES AND TITTERS. Titter the Second. — REPORT OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF CIVILIZATION, AND THE HANDBOOK OF ETIQUETTE ALL OVER THE WORLD. — "SAY YOU DID IT!" A ROMANCE OF SMILES AND TITTERS. Titter the Third. — A BATTLE WITH BILLINGSGATE. SUGGESTED BY THAT OF BLENHEIM. — THE STAG, THE BULL, AND THE BEAR. A RAILWAY FABLE. — MEETING OF THE DWARFS. — PHLARUPPE! AN OSSIANIC POEM. — DUAN THE FIRST. — DUAN THE SECOND. — DUAN THE THIRD. — AN ANACREONTIC: IN PRAISE OF CARRARA WATER. — THE WOMAN OF MIND. — THE CLOUD. — JUPITER AND THE MOTHER. AN IDYLL. — A MONO-RHYME. — A LAY OF MODERN ENGLAND OR, IBRAHIM PACHA AT VAUXHALL. — I DREAMT THAT I SLEPT AT MADAME TUSSAUD'S. — SIR THOMAS BROWN ON WELSH RABBITS. BEING A CONTINUATION OF HIS "INQUIRIES INTO VULGAR AND COMMON ERRORS." — THE EDUCATION OF THE SOLDIER. — TO THE IDLE OF MY HEART. — WELTHE, HELTHE, AND HAPPINESSE. A RYGHTE MERRIE CONCEITTE. — TEMPUS EDAX RERUM. — THE STAGE COACHMAN AND THE POST BOY. AN IMAGINARY CONVERSATION. — ADVICE TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. — ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES. — DE BLACK DOLLIBUS. — The Black Doll's Receipt for a Good Plum Pudding. — THE HONOUR OF THE READER'S COMPANY IS REQUESTED TO A DINNER PARTY. — PEOPLE ONE MEETS IN SOCIETY. — No. 1. THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN WHO HAS JUST GOT HIS COMMISSION. — No. 2. THE YACHTING MAN.
7. 7.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1848. — A NEW OPENING FOR VALENTINES. — PROBLEMS VERY EASY OF SOLUTION. — PROBLEMS RATHER DIFFICULT OF SOLUTION. — THE MOST DIFFICULT PROBLEM OF ALL. — THE STOCK MARKET. — FULL MOURNING AND HALF MOURNING. — ODE ON ST. CECILIA'S DAY. [A LONG WAY AFTER POPE.] — A CURIOUS INQUIRY. BY A MEMBER OF THE ANIMALS' FRIEND SOCIETY. — SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF MR. BROOK GREEN. — THE DAWN WHEN UNADORNED ADORNED THE MOST. — THE DUTY OFF TEA. — LAYS OF MODERN BABYLON. BY YOUNG WHAT D' Y' CALLY. (AGED NINE YEARS AND A DAY.) OLD MOTHER HUBBARD AND HER DOG. — DIFFICULT THINGS TO BE MET WITH ON THE CONTINENT. — ABSENTEES AND EMIGRANTS DURING 1847. — THE UNIVERSAL SMASHER. — THE RESPECTABLE MAN. — EVERY-DAY RECIPES. BY A VERY FAST MAN. — CURIOUS SUMS FOR THE CALCULATING MACHINE. BY JOLLY COCKER. — ANECDOTES OF SCIENCE. PERFECTLY ORIGINAL. — BEWARE. — MATRIMONIAL WEATHER TABLE; TO BE HUNG UP IN ALL PANTRIES AND SERVANTS' HALLS. — THE GULL. — THE DOMESTIC SERVANTS' EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT. — A PRIZE BAD JOKE. — MATERIALS FOR AN IRISH SPEECH. — SWEET ARE THE USES OF TEARS. — COPY-BOOK TEXTS FOR YOUNG AUTHORS JUST BEGINNING TO WRITE. — SEA-SIDE ENTOMOLOGY. — THE LADY BIRD. — THE MARINE APHIS VASTATOR. — YOUR ROOM IS PREFERRED TO YOUR COMPANY. AN IMAGINARY CONVERSATION OVERHEARD IN BAKER STREET. — BACON'S NOVUM ORGANUM . — THE CHEMIST'S CAT. — HUNTING AN HEIR. — THE LANGUAGE OF VEGETABLES. — IF, !!!AND??? — THE LITERARY SCARCITY. A LETTER FROM A LONDON PENNY-A-LINER TO A PROVINCIAL DITTO. — ILLUSTRATED CONUNDRUM. (THE OLDEST ON RECORD.) — A MYSTERY OF LONDON. — THE FEMALE TARS OF GREAT BRITAIN. FASHIONABLE YACHTING. — LAYS OF MODERN BABY-LON. BY YOUNG WHAT-YOU-MAY-CALLEE. — A BUNDLE OF DEFINITIONS. — MOVEMENT OF THE FINE ARTS. — THE FIRST NIGHT OF A PANTOMIME. — CHANGE. — THE UNIVERSAL PHILANTHROPIST. — THE CITY "FAST MAN." — EXPRESSIVE CHINESE PROVERBS. — AN IMAGINARY RUN ON A TURKISH RAILWAY. — THE POTATO ITSELF AGAIN. — HOW TO MAKE SURE TO WIN. A TALE OF A FAT CATTLE SHOW. — MORAL. — WHAT A GENTLEMAN MAY DO, AND WHAT HE MAY NOT DO. — SHIRTICULTURE. — EXHIBITION OF SHIRTS IN THE WASHING ACADEMY OF MRS. TUBBS AND JACK TOWELL, ESQ., BALL'S POND. — A LONDON INTERIOR. — POPULAR CONTINENTAL DELUSIONS RESPECTING ENGLAND. — NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. — QUESTION AND ANSWER. — FULL-FLAVOURED SIMILE.
8. 8.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1849. — PROJECTED LINES TO RUN THROUGH ALL ALMANACKS. — FASHIONS FOR 1849. — A DREAM OF THE YEAR. (AFTER PLANCHE'S "DÆDALUS.") — A RAILWAY TRIP IN THE AUTUMN OF 1848 IN SEARCH OF THE PICTURESQUE. — SPLENDID SCENERY FROM WATERLOO BRIDGE TO NINE-ELMS. — EMIGRATION CARRIED TO AN ABSURD EXTENT, OR, — THE SYREN AND THE PHILOSOPHER. A MARINE DUET. — A Little Difference between Them. — INCREDIBLE TESTIMONIAL. — HOW STARS ARE DISCOVERED. — ASTLEY'S HISTORICAL QUESTIONS. — APOLLO ARRESTED BY A WRIT. — CONSCIENCE MONEY. — THINGS THAT ARE INDISPENSABLE FOR A GENTLEMAN'S POCKET. — THE GAME OF FRIGHT. — A POCKET-BOOK PICKED UP IN THE GREAT DESERT. (SUPPOSED TO HAVE BELONGED TO A FASHIONABLE TOURIST.) — CAPITAL OFFENDERS — AN EXTENSIVE ORDER. — WHAT DO ALL ENGLISHMEN TAKE OFF THEIR HATS TO? [8] — SQUIBS IN STATUES. — VALUABLE ADVICE. — PLAY-BILL DIALOGUES. — EDUCATION ON THE "MUTUAL ADVANTAGE" SYSTEM. — MAKE A WORSE ONE IF YOU CAN. — PRETTY LITTLE PUZZLES TO PUZZLE PRETTY LITTLE PUZZLERS. — THE MILITARY GAME OF GOOSE. — TALES OF A LANDLORD. — AN AIRY LODGING. — THE SONG OF THE KNOCKER. (A COMPANION TO SCHILLER'S BELL.) — RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE CONDUCT OF STRANGERS VISITING LONDON. — THE DOMESTIC MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE BEDOUIN ARABS. BY ONE WHO HAS NEVER BEEN AMONGST THEM, BUT CAN IMAGINE EXACTLY WHAT THEY ARE. — A DREADFUL CASE OF POISONING, OR, ANOTHER OF MY HUSBAND'S STUPID JOKES, WHICH HE THINKS ARE SO CLEVER. — FRIGHTFUL STATE OF THINGS, IF FEMALE AGITATION IS ALLOWED ONLY FOR A MINUTE. — TWO LITTLE CUTS THROWN IN.
9. 9.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1850. — BEFORE. — AFTER. — ANACREONTIC IN PRAISE OF "SHERRY COBBLERS," BY A LADY OF QUALITY. — "ANY ONE FOR EGYPT?—EGYPT!" — "THE GOOD OLD TIMES." — ALL A-BLOWING! ALL A-GROWING! — AN AFFECTING COPY OF VERSES WRITTEN BY THE WRETCHED BRIDEGROOM, ON THE EVENING PREVIOUS TO THE AWFUL CEREMONY. — BON MOT -TO WAFERS: OR, SEALS FOR "SHUTTING-UP" GOVERNORS, LOVERS, DEBTORS, AND CREDITORS. — THE LORD MAYOR IN IRELAND. — DREADFUL CASE OF AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. — BREACH OF PROMISE. Ogles v. Winkin . — COCKNEY ENIGMAS. — No. 1. ( On the letter H. ) — No. II. ( On the letter W. ) — THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. — COLLEGE FOR LADIES. Examination Papers. — Examiners. — English Language and Literature. — French. — Philosophy of Logic. — Mathematics. — Architecture. — Zoology. — Botany. — Law. — Geology. — Knitology. — Anatomy. — Gastronomy. — Natural Philosophy and Optics. — Mechanics and Hydraulics.
10. 10.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1851. — "FEMALE EMIGRATION." — AN INVITATION TO THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. (BY A GENTLEMAN WITH A SLIGHT IMPEDIMENT IN HIS SPEECH.) — THE CENSUS OF 1851. — THE LION HUNTER'S MUSEUM. — A LEAF OUT OF LEDRU ROLLIN'S BOOK. — TRAVELLING FOR THE MILLION. A SONG OF THE PANORAMAS. BY A CLERK WHO HAS READ MACAULAY. — ALARMING SACRIFICE — TO THE EDITOR OF "THE COMIC ALMANACK." — OVER-POPULATION: A MALTHUSIAN LAMENTATION. — OUR PET THIEF.
11. 11.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1852. — THE "WHAT IS IT?" — HOW I WENT UP THE JUNG-FRAU, AND CAME DOWN AGAIN. — BLOOMERISM IN FULL BLOW. — THE BATTLE OF THE HARVEST FIELD. — THE BATTLE OF THE YATCHES. — MODES OF ADDRESSING PERSONS OF VARIOUS RANKS. ( By Our Fast Professor. ) — THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE KOH-I-NOOR. — MRS. BEAKEY'S TABLE (AND CHAIR) TALK. — IRISH AUCTIONS. — PROPHETIC AND MYSTERIOUS HINTS FOR 1852. — JANUARY. — FEBRUARY. — MARCH. — APRIL. — MAY. — JUNE. — JULY. — AUGUST. — SEPTEMBER. — OCTOBER. — NOVEMBER. — DECEMBER. — ECLIPSES IN 1852. — Other Astronomical Information. — THE NIGHTINGALE. — THE GOLDEN AGE COMING. — THE GOLD IN AUSTRALIA. — OUR OWN "NOTES AND QUERIES." — PIKES AND ASSES. — BLACK'S THE WHITE OF MY EYE. — THE OPERA HABITUÉ. — MR. BULL'S GLASS OF WATER. — CURIOUS TRAIT OF NATIONAL MANNERS. — TABLE OF THE PROBABLE DURATION OF LIFE. — THE RIDDLER. — CHARADE. — ANOTHER. — A THIRD. — REBUS. — ANOTHER. — ARITHMETICAL PUZZLE. — CONUNDRUMS. — ANAGRAMS. — TRANSPOSITIONS. — FINAL BLAZE OF GLORY. — OUR ADVERTISING COLUMN. — OUR OWN PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
12. 12.THE COMIC ALMANACK For 1853. — " Well, Sir! it is my duty to inquire into your intentions towards Miss 1853. " — JANUARY. — FEBRUARY. — JANUARY. — SCRAPS OF INFORMATION, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, — CHRONOLOGICAL NOTES FOR THE YEAR 1853. — ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON IN 1853. — FEBRUARY. — MARCH. — APRIL. GREAT SELLS OF THE FIRST. — MARCH. — APRIL. — MAY. — JUNE. — MAY. The Derby.—Our own Prophecy. — JUNE. — JULY. — AUGUST. — JULY. — AUGUST. — SEPTEMBER. — OCTOBER. — SEPTEMBER. — OCTOBER. — NOVEMBER. — DECEMBER. — NOVEMBER. — DECEMBER. — MORE RAILWAY ASSURANCE, — AN AUSTRALIAN ECLOGUE. — A FAMILY EPISTLE, FROM A CHINESE EMIGRANT TO HIS WIFE. — THE CHANGE IN THE WEATHER. — THE MONSTER SWEEP. — ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, WITH THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN RECOGNISED. — SCRAP FROM A NEW "SEASONS." By Thompson, of the London Daily Press Generally. [11] — FULL DRESS. — A GREAT MISTAKE. — MYSTERIES OF PARIS, Totally Unexplained, by a Regular Briton . — HARMLESS ACCOMPANIMENT TO MR. CRUIKSHANK'S PLATE ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE. — WANTED, A DIBDIN. Apply to the First Lord of the Admiralty. — THE VULTURE: AN ORNITHOLOGICAL STUDY. AFTER THE LATE EDGAR A. POE. — A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY; — ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS. — ADVERTISEMENTS. — AN ENGLISH SUN AND AN ENGLISH SKY. — WANT PLACES. ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO BE POST PAID.
13. 13.TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

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