EXHIBITION OF ALL NATIONS!

Good people all of each degree,
Attend and listen unto me ;
From far and near they come to see
The splendid Exhibition
That will take place in fifty-one ;
All nations will be there,—what fun !
Both old and young away they'll run
To see the Exhibition.

SPOKEN.--Good morning, Mrs. Snuf-
fles so I understand Mr. Straightfives
has speculated in 100 furnished houses
for the accommodation of the Germans,
Prussians, Russians, French, Austrians,
Dutch, Swedes, Americans, Esquamaux
Indians, Poles and Zealanders.

                    CHORUS.

There's German, French and Portugese,
As lively as a lot of fleas,
And some get upon the trees,
To see the Exhibition.

They say Prince Albert and the Queen
Upon that day they will be seen ;
In England there has not been such
A splendid Exhibition ;
It will be held up in Hyde park,
Oh, criky, won't it be a lark ?
For some will toddle in the dark
To another Exhibition,

SPOKEN.--Talk about your antiquari-
ans of bygone days, what do you think
of the royal hot house that is to force
the hard earned penny from the work-
ing man's pocket, if royality proposes it
let the aristocracy support it.

There's Ned and Poll with Joe and Bet
Will drink a butt of heavy wet,
And in nine months time perhaps will get
Another exhibition,
And then it will be plainly seen,
That they together must have been,
A-rolling in the park so green,
To view the Exhibition.

SPOKEN.--Oh, dear, oh, dear ! Mrs.
Snowdrop the relieving officer will stop
your eighteen pence a week, and your
big loaf for not being at the union last
Tuesday. Trouble your business with
your own head, my husband's gone to
work for Mr. Putty the glazier, and all
the glaziers are in work, for they have
got 8,958,340, panes to put in the glass
house for the exhibition of all nations.

There's tailors, snobs and jolly tars,
And soldiers smoking of cigars,
While lasses lay and count the stars,
While at the exhibition ;
But some no doubt will soon get plump,
Without a bustle on their rump,
And say oh dear, how I did jump,
When at the Exhibition.

SPOKEN.--Top of the morning to you
Mr. Snipham, I believe you my boy, I'm
going to stop in London during the
preparations for the Exhibition of all
Nations, for my brother is a tailor and
has made a pair of Tom Thumb breeches
to fit the legs of a flea, with no less than
eight thousand stitches in them, the
needles and buttons for this novelty
were made by the celebrated wizard of
the north.
                            There's Germans, &c.

                            William Pratt, Printer, 82, Digbeth, Birmingham.

Just, Published, price two-pence, or post-free for three postage stamps, illustrated with
luscious Pictures, PARTICULARS OF A MOST LAUGHABLE, CURIOUS, & FUNNY
WEDDING. This is cleverly written article, though a little warm in its scenes, as its moral
if taken aright, will afford pleasure and amusement to all who possess it.