Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    Figaro in London

Figaro In London

01/08/1835

Printer / Publisher: G. Cowie 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 191
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
Figaro In London
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

Figaro In London

Date of Article: 01/08/1835
Printer / Publisher: G. Cowie 
Address: 21, Paternoster Row, and 13, Newcastle-street, Strand
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 191
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

4 and scarcely starting into life, lies at the mercy of those who aie most anxious to terminate its brief hour of existence. At the head of these is the ever liberal- minded Wellington, who, having the good of the nation at heart, resolyes to smother the poor thing, and thus terminate the life of his victim, and the fears of his Conservative friends, by one bold blow. In this act of charity he is most ably supported by Cumberland ( a well- known burker), who, without one feeling of remorse, lays his iron hand upon the babe to hold it down and stifle its cries, whilst his friends complete the work of destruction. Eldon, though sometimes" given to the melting mood,'' eagerly looks on, and without one tear of com- passion assists to smother the infant, which he fears, if suffered to reach its maturity, might prove a giant, whose strength would be applied to the overturning of Tory corruption and misrule. In the rear are sundry bishops, who, forgetting their sacred character, lend a willing hand in the destruction of a monster whom they almost fear to look upon. Behind the group, and eagerly peering over the" shoulders of this motley group, stands William the ' Reformer, who dreading the results of this lawless act of violence, yet fearing to withhold the hands of the Burkers, stands looking on with a countenance ex- pressive of the woeful predicament in which be finds himself. As to the unfortunate victim of these barbarous monsters, we may see how terrified it is at the dark and hideous feature of the assembled group. It perceives the evil designs of its destroyers, and with a piteous cry gives itself up for lost. In an instant the instrument of death is upon it— its cries are lost in the wild shout of triumph raised by the inhuman butchers, and in a few minutes the unfortunate babe ceases to live. Wellington smiles with savage joy, Eidon lets drop a few of his ever- ready tears— Cumberland twirls his mustachios and attempts to conceal his unbounded satisfaction— the bishops offer up a prayer of thanksgiving for the happy deliverance they have assisted to achieve— and Billy runs off to hide himself from Adelaide, lest she should hide him for not having taken a more prominent part in this cruel act of butchery. Printed by G. Cowie, 13, Newcastle- street, Str » nd. FIGARO IX LONDON*. No. 191. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1835. [ Price One Penny, How admirably has the prophetic pencil of our friend Seymour depicted the ultimate fate of that fair bantling of our Whig Mi- nisters— Corporation Reform. To his ever watchful eye do all future events present themselves as vividly as though they were realities. His ever fertile mind grasps at and secures whatever objects are of most immediate interest to the nation ; while FIGARO, with patriotic zeal, diffuses the inestimable treasures of his prolific mind to millions of anxious and grateful subscribers. The en- graving which this week illustrates our work is on a subject which, at the present moment, engrosses the attention of the public: we allude, of course, * o the Bill which has just passed the Commons for the Reform of Corporation Abuses. Arrived in the House of Lords, we here see the dreadful fate it is doomed to meet with from the hands of those political burkers. The infant, but just born, VOL. IV. Satire should like a polish'd razor keen, Wound with a touch that's scarcely felt or seen.— LADY MONTAGUE. " Political Pasquinades and Political Caricatures are parts ( though humble ones,) of Political History. Thev supply information as to the person and habits often as to the motiyes and objects of public men, which cannot be found elsewhere."— CROKER'S NEW WHIG GUIDE. 128 FIGARO IN LONDON. 179 Such, we have fair reason to surmise, will be the fate of this im- portant measure, upon the successful issue of which so much hope has been excited. That the ( self- styled) Conservatives in the Upper House will succeed in Burking the Bill we cannot entertain much doubt. In that department of the legislature lies the chief strength of that party which has ever stood foremost in the support of every abuse that has of late years crept into and disfigured our once excellent constitution. Born to affluence themselves, these lords look with jealous eyes on the progress of opinions, which, if once suffered to take root, would ultimately tend to diminish their own influence, and raise those whom they now regard as the mere slaves of the soil, to a station which they have long and successfully endeavoured to with- hold from them. That they have laboured to their own advantage is now too evi- dent, but henceforth they must be content to remain within the sphere which Fortune has allotted to them. As peers, men will ever tespect them, and protect their privileges as they would their own. But let them in return exhibit the same fellow feeling and kindliness towards those whom chance has made inferior to them- selves,— let them but show that they regard the multitude with something like kindness, and the multitude will not prove them- selves ungrateful. INTERPRETER. Royal Trip to Greenwich. " The King has signified his desire to the Lord Mayor that his Lordship should attend his Majesty, on Sa urday next, to Greenwich. The Lord Mayor has accordingly directed that the most splendid preparations should be made on board the City yacht, in which his Lordship will be accompanied by the members of the Court of Aldermen, the high City officers, & c., and will immediately precede the royal yacht from Somerset House, where his Majesty will embark to Greenwich."— Times. His Majesty, ( Heaven bless him !) to show his natural predilec- tion for nautical affairs, resolves to take the somewhat perilous trip all the way from Somerset House to Greenwich, by water. Now this, so far, i3 all very well; it amuses the royal mind, and where is the disloyal heart that could wish to deprive a monarch of such trifling pleasures ? But why lug in the poor Lord Mayor ? Why take him out of his element? Why subject him to the danger of a voyage that his timid nature shudders at ? What! lug the Right Worshipful Lord Mayor, nolens volens, from Cheapside to Greenwich, to look at a parcel of maimed sailors, who, though once the terror of our foes, are now, many of them, ( h) armless. The idea is preposterous, and we only wonder that his Lordship does not assert his own dignity, ( which he i? so fond of talking about in common halls) and at once plumply refuse to grace the royal pro- cession. To be sure there is plenty of good eating and drinking in perspective— and who ever heard of a Lord Mayor who could resist the tempting bait of a turtle feast, and a skin full of all the good things of this life? We have heard some grumblers talk of the expeuse it will put the citizens to— but let those grumblers recollect that it is all for the maintenance of their honour— and that the Municipal Corporation Reform will soon put an end to those glorious doings for ever! More Seizures for Church Rates. " On the I8th instant a second seizure of four more bundles of 24' s twist, was made from Mr. John Buckley's Sen., the same day a time piece was seized belonging to Philip Buckley; also under the same warrant, which authorized the previous seizure from him of a mahogany table, for an amount of church rate. Such was the indignation excited at these proceedings amongst the crowd . of by- standers, that, but for the interference of some of the parties who have suffered by these seizures, the S leriffs officer would have been roughly handled. It was not without some difficulty that the people could be persuaded not to molest the bailiff."— Manchester Guardian. When will these greedy parsons learn the christian charity they so meekly preach? When will they opsn their eyes to the fallacy, nay the utter injustice of their harsh proceedings against a people who conscientiously resist the payment of demands which they conceive they have no right to accede to ? Do not these haughty ministers of a mild and beneficent creed foresee that such heartless barbarity will surely— and that ere long too— prove the utter destruction of that tottering fabric which they seem so anxious to preserve ? The Dissenters, a large and most influential body, will not any longer contribute towards the support of a church with which they hold no communion. They are willing to pay their own ministers, and to stand separated— as far as religious matters go— from our established church and the hungry- wolves that watch around the flock. But to this our parsons themselves turn dissenters, and snarling like the discontented dog in the fable, drop the substance they havo secured, to catch at that which, in the end, turns out to be a mere shadow ! Having no conscience of their own, they seem to think that others have an equal want of that necessary ingredient in man's nature. They therefore seek the mediation of the broker, and in lieu of money seize upon money's worth— and that, too, in every instance, to the amount of ten times the sum which they demand. If there should be any doubt upon this subject, the above quotation will, we should imagine, satisfy the mind of even the most sceptical. For a paltry few pence they seize upon Mr. Buckley's twist. Of a verity these par- sons are hungry fellows, and have an unaccountable share of twist of their own. How to die for Love. An extraordinary trial has lately occupied t( i? " attention of our volatile neighbours, the Parisians. It appears that a young couple fell over head and ears in love witn each other; matters are arrang- ed, and they live together as man and wife, without the legal fetters that some scrupulous people think it necessary to bind round the votaries of Hymen. At length they get weary of life— and per- haps of each other.— The lady proposes a short way of deciding the matter— that her guardian lover shall administer to herself a sufficient dose of poison, and kindly leaves it to his choice as to the manner of his own death. The proposition is acceded to, the lady dies like a heroine— and the gentleman does all he can to follow so worthy an example. He takes poison too ; and, finding that it is not immediately attended with the result anticipated— stabs him- self in various parts of the body with— what think you, reader? a poniard? a sword ?— No— with a small penknife, the blade of which does not exceed two inches in length. However, while he is tickling himself in this manner, some of the neighbours kindly rush in to his assistance— the dreadful weapon is snatched from his grasp— his wounds are healed, arid the malefactor is subsequently brought to trial for his misdemeanours. All Paris was on the tip toe of expectation. Of the culprit's fate not a doubt existed in the mind of any one The guillotine or the galleys were in perspective; when lol the jury find the prisoner— not guilty I— thus setting a most dreadful and dangerous example to other desperate men who may feel inclined to make attempts upon their own lives with that terrific implement of destruction— a penknife ! CIVIC COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday, being the anniversary of King Winchester's birthday, the morning was ushered in by a merry peal from Bow- bells, and a grand feudejoieoi pop- guns from the various coal wharfs on the river. At 2 o'clock her civic majesty held a drawing room, at which all the elite of the city were present. The following are a few of the presentations : — Mrs. John Ketch, on her marriage, by Mrs. Tomkins. The Editor of the Tunes with a loyal address from Puddledock. Mr. Arabella Amelia Farebrother, by Mrs. Alderman Farebrother. Mrs. Ikey Solomons, on her return from abroad, by Mrs. Cope of Newgate. Corporal Doublestripe, on his promotion in the City Fencibles, by Alderman Claudius Stephen Hunter FIGARO IN LONDON. 129 Mr. Deputy Dowdy, by Lady Laura Mundungus. Mr. Hobler with addresses from Cripplegate and Crutched Friars. After the drawing- room, his cockney majesty held a chapter of the most noble order of ihe Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, to confer the vacant blue ribbon on Mr. Charles Pearson. The preliminary forms having been arranged, the candidate was introduced by Messrs. Simpkins and Fubbs, each decorated with their orders, and having a pewter pot in the right hand, and a short pipe in his mouth. The candidate, then kneeling, received from the hands of his Majesty, assisted by Aldermen Laurie and Farebrother, the insignia of that most illustrious order. At Ihe conclusion of this imposing ceremony, King Winchester called for his sword and mace- bearers, and, having adjourned the Chapter, retired to the tap- room of the Pig and Tinderbox, to spend the remainder of the day with a few select friends from the neighbourhood of Billingsgate. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.— Mr. Snooks, from Battersea Fields; Mr. Henry Hopkins, from Botany Bay ; Mr. Alderman Scales, from Bow ; Mr. Deputy Figgins, from Quagmire Hall, Hackney Marsh; Mr. Higginbottom, from the Penitentiary, Mill Bank ; Mrs. Stubbs, from Van Dieman's Land ; Alderman Venables, from Brixton ; Mr. Alderman Ansley, from Denman's Royal Spike Hotel, St. George- in- the- Fields. The Lord Mayor gives a dinner party in a few days to the cads and omnibus- drivers of the Royal Exchange, Bank, & c. We understand the gentlemen are not expected to appear full dressed, as it is the inten- tion of the Lady Mayoress to receive them quite in a family way. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FIGAROOFFICE, I past 5. We stop the press to mnounce the following truly alarming intelli- - h ( daughter to a member of the honourable Common gence. Miss D- Council of the City of London), residing in the vicinity of Aldgate pump, has, we are informed, just escaped from DEATH by drowning. The young lady, who it appears was on a visit to some friends in Essex, near the river Roden, was about to step into a boat when the crazy vehicle capsized, and, melancholy to relate, the City's pride was plunged, most indecorously, head- foremost into the watery abyss- Fortunately, an in- trepid pedagogue was at hand, who rushing forward, succeeded, after great exertion, in conveying her once more to Terra firmu, affording an apt illustration that the schoolmaster is indeed abroad. It, however, affords us infinite pleasure to add that the young lady is fast recovering from the effects of this alarming accident. Halderman Wenables fainted when the intelligence reached him, but byi the last bulletin it appears that he is fast approaching what the city physicians call a state of Cornwall- essence. PARLIAMENTARY OPENINGS. Mr. Wakley was about to propose a Bill Mr. Forrester began by stating that he knew nothing Mr. Hume declared that he had always calculated Lord John Russell hoped there were some honourable members in the house The Chancellor of the Exchequer would propose waiting Mr Pease, though justly alarmed, was no Quaker—-— Mr. O'Connell confessed his agitaiion Mr. T. Duncon. be declared he had never pledged Mr. Maurice O'Connell was prepared to defend himself Colonel Sibthorpe, said his principles were too well known Mr. Roebuck was not easily to be convinced The Speaker said he should say nothing BREVITIES. Municipal Waggery. It has been suggested that the nobleman who was to introduce the Corporation Reform Bill in the House of Lords should decidedly have been the Duke of Marlborough ( Maul- borough.) The Female Sailor and the Royal Tar. The young female sailor who lately made so great a noise in the world, has applied to his Majesty for a pension. This has been granted, at the instigation, it is said, of the queen, who ardently patronizes all female who follow her own example in wearing the breeches. Aerial Voyages Fears seem to be entertained that the aerial ship will explode before it arrives at the place of its destination. Should such be the case, it will only, like many other foolish projects, end in smoke. Newspaper Veracity. Some of the papers have positively asserted that John Barnett, the composer, is gone to Germany; while others, with equal positiveness, have asserted It- a- ly. Sink or Swim. The Lord Mayor and Alderman Lucas were enquiring of Hobler, which would be in the greatest danger of drowning if they should both fall overboard, on their voyage to Greenwich. " Why," replied the sapient chief clerk, " Winchester having so much lead in his head, would be sure to sink, but Lucas would swim, he being a lighter- man. A Sweet Actress. " Which is the sweetest woman in Nisbett's female corps?" asked Ellenborough of Count D'Arsay. " Why, Honey, to be sure," responded the exquisite. Ellenborcugh's curls stood erect, in absolute astonishment. French Waggery. The King of the French being sarcastically asked what he thought of the recent defeat of his troops near Algiers, answered rather testily, that though he could put up with a good many jokes, he didn't at all like All- jeers. THEATRICALS Bunn seems determined to give the English a full dose of his" foreign talent." On Monday evening, Drury Lane Theatre was opened, and the entertainments consisted of a choice selection from the worn- out- pieces of the Italian Opera House. The audience, good humouredly enough, took it all in excellent part— applauded the pieces— encored the vocalists— and pronounced the petformnnce excellent. The fact is, however, that not one out of five hundred understood a word of what was going on, but having paid their money to look at the foreigners, of whom they had heard so much, they were fully determiued to be satisfied with whatever the munificence of the great lessee had provided for the occasion. This foolery may do for once, but the English are not to be caught a second time with such frippery and empty show. At the Haymarket things are going on very prosperously. Buckstone's new piece of the Scholar has proved an immense hit. Farren's inimi- table acting and the author- actor's drollery afford a rich treat to those who admire sterling British talent in preference to the foreign frippery that now degrades the national theatres. The result is, as it should be, good houses and the approbation of the public. The manager of the English Opera has found it prudent to close his theatre for the present— and we only wonder that he has riot thought it advisable to do so at an earlier period of the season. After all, what has he done to deserve that patronage which he lays claim to, and which has been withheld only because he would not bestir himself to cater judiciously for the amusement of those who would have encouraged any efforts that he might have made in their behalf. We have had but few novelties, with a large share of revivals, in which the public of course felt no interest, so that Mr. Arnold has only himself to blame if the receipts have not covered the expenditure so far as the season has already gone. We hear, however, that he sees his error, and intends to profit by experience. The house is to open again in a week with two new operas, one of which, adapted by Mr. Thackeray, from Sir Walter Scott's Bride of Lammermoor, has some effective music by Mr. Thompson, already favourably known as a cleve composer. With liberal management wonders may be done, and we do trust that Mr. Arnold will not allow any paltry considerations to interfere with his future managemeut of his theatre. 130 FIGARO IN LONDON- The Victoria has been doing wretched business, and unless some fhtnge for the better takes place, must soon close its doors. Truly this i an unfortunate speculation. Poor Egerton, whose death we are sorry to announce, lost in it the hard earnings of a life of toil, and in all proba- bility his death was accelerated by the misfortunes accumulated through his connection with this house. t j Mrs. Nisbett continues her successful career at the Queen's. Novelty succeeds novelty with astonishing rapidity. Selby, who has proved him- self to be one of the besl farce writers of the presen' day, has just pro- duced a new piece here under the title of " Catching an heiress." The plot is laughable, the dialogue smart and humourous, and the incidents well contrived. In the last scene, Mrs Nisbett assumes the disguise of a thorough paced intrepid exquisite — an admirable and not too highly drawn, picture of the celebrated Count D'Orsay. At the conclusion of the piece she delivers with great cleverness, a sort of prologue entitled the " Diary of a Man about t" wn," which serves in no inconsiderable degree to increaseIhe good humour of the audience. In concluding our notice of this theatre, we must not omit to notice Miss Murray who played the part of a wailing woman, and afterwards that of a tiger witb a great deal of archness and vivacity. On Monday evening we visited the Surrey Theatre to see Mrs. Fitzwil- liam's return to the boards where we witnessed her first appearance about sixteen years since. Davidge has revived Buckstone's clever opera of the Pet of the Petticoats, in which Mrs. F. sustains the principal part, and most effectively has the piece been got up in every department. The Heart of Mid Lothian, as originally performed at this house, has also been revived, the part of Madge Wildfire being played by Mrs. Fitzwilliam, who effected so much towards the success of the drama during its first run. The Theatre was filled on Monday evening in every part, a reward justly due to the exertions of Davidge, who, since taking the Surrey, has paid in full every creditor under hig. late bankruptcy. NOTICES. H. B. is informed that in consequence of the rapidly increasing sale of Figaro, the wish he, in common with many others, has expressed will shortly be gratified- It is the intention of the proprietor of this periodical to give SIX SLASHING CARICATURES in one number, as soon as they can be got out of the engraver's hands. Seymour has already executed his task in a style that far surpasses any thing that yet appeared from his unequalled pencil. Due notice will be given previous to the publication of the number, but we cannot too strenuously urge the public to lose no time in forwarding their orders through their agents, as those parties will be supplied according to their priority. If Amicus had looked to the last page of the two or three precedtng numbers ofFiGARO, he would have seen that the 2nd Part of WHIGGERIES AND WAGGERIES is already published. In ^ answer to his other qu< ry we have to assure him that it is not the intention of the proprietor to raise the price Both series have been sold at two- pence each, and we certainly ihall not increase the charge while our friends continue to patronize WHIGGERIES AND WAGGERIES with SO much liberality. II. W S. is mistaken as to the piece he mentions. THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS is published in Stringe's Edition of fiuckstorie's Dramas, and if his bookseller has asseried to the contrary we beg to assure him he is in error. LEPORF. LLO will perceive that we have attended to hb wish. May we request to hear from him again at his earliest convenience. . ADVERTISEMENTS. Publishing in Numbers, price 2d. and in Parts price 6d. THE ARABIAN TALES, with Elegant Engravings. Forming the Sequel to the ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. The First Volume contains:— II Bondocani : or '. he Caliph Robber. The Power of Destiny, or the Story of the journey ofGiafarto Damascus, comprehending the adven- tures of Cliebib and his Family. Halechalbe and the Unknown Lady. Xailoun, the Idiot. Two or more numbers will appear weekly. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster Row ; G. Ccwie, 13. Newcastle Street, Strand. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAVER HATS, good, 12s., usually charged 14s. Do. Do. better, 15s., do. 18s. Do. Do. best, 21s., do. 26s The combined good qualities of W. WILKINSON'S BEST HATS are so well known as scarcely to need comment; their beautiful colour, style, short nap, lightness, and durability, far surpass any thing ever before offered to the public; in short, it is impossible to bring Hats to greater perfection than W. VV. has succeeded in doing. The choice of Shape will be found larger than at any other Establishment in London. Best Livery Hats. 18s., will resist any weather. A good assortment of Youths' and Boys' Hats and Caps at moderate prices. W WILKINSON, SO, STRAND, ( near Salisbury Street.) EUROPEAN AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY. FIRST AERIAL SHIP, The EAGLE, 160 feet long, 50 feet high, 40 feet wide, manned by a crew of 17, constructed for establishing direct communications between the Capitals of Europe. The first experiment of this new system of Aerial Navigation will be made from London to Paris, and back again. May be viewed from Six in the Morning till dusk, in the Dock yard of the Society, at the entrance of Kensington, Victoria road, facing Kensington- gardens, near the first Turnpike from Hyde- park- corner, every Day of the Week. Admittance One Shilling. Children, Half- price. IN WEEKLY NUMBERS, ONE PENNY EACH. ANECDOTES OF THE SECOND FRENCH REVOLUTION. Embracing details of the Leading Occurrences in Paris, and Bio- graphical Sketches of the principal persons connected with them. Illustrated by Engra- vings. By William Carpenter. No. 1 contains a splendid portrait of Louis Philippe. Complete in Eight Numbers, One Penny each, CRIMES OF LONDON IN THE NINETEENTH CENIURY. Showing how the various offences are committed, and the average number in each class of offenders; also the receivers of stolen goods; in which is given the only true life of the notorious ikey Solomon ! and the no less infamous Richard Coster ! with an account of the number of Gaming Houses in London; the Tricks of Swindler*:— Treatment of Convicts on board the Hulks, and in the Colonies— an interesting description of the interior of the Condemned Cells of Newgate, with a highly impressive account of the Recorder's reading the Warrant for the Execution of their miserable inmates, the total de- spair to which they are reduced being accurately pourtrayed in an engraving from a sketch taken on the spot. Now ready, handsomely printed in royal 18mo. and stitched in a neat wrapper, price 6d. THE GENTLEMAN'S DRESSING- ROOM COMPANION and TOILET UU1DE :- containing the Art of Displaying the Person to the Utmost Advantage at the Least Expence. With Original Recipes for improving the Hair, Skin, and Teeth. By A NOBLEMAN'S VALET. Just Published— Price One Shilling. SECOND THOUGHTS, a Comedy, performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Haymarket. By J. B. Buckstone, forming the 11th Number of BUCKSTONE'S DRAMAS. No. 12. THE SCHOLAR, now performing at the Haymarket Theatre, will be ready in few days, completing the second volume. All the plays may be purchased separately, TENTH EDITION. 32 closely printed pages, price twopence, THE LIFE of the late WILLIAM COBBETT, Esq. M. P. for Oldham.— WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. This highly interesting narrative of the progress in life of the above remarkable individual, should be in the possession of every Englishman. Also ready, price is. 6d. with an admirable Likeness of Mr Cobbett, or in separate Num bers, pricethreepence each, COBBETT'S LECTURES on the following subjects:— 1. French Revolution.— 2. English Boroughmongering.— 3. Grievances of the English People.— 4 Petition to the King.— 5 Aristocracy of the People— 6 Belgian Revo- lution— 7 Church ProDerty— 8 New Police— 9 Talleyrand's Mission— 10 The Whigs— 11 The Standing Army. W. STRANGE, 21. Paternoster Row ; G. COWIE, 13, Newcastle Street, Strand, Purkess, Compton Street, Soho; Lewis, Manchester ; Cooper, Birmingham ; Mrs. Mann, Leeds ; Hey wood, Manchester; and all Booksellers. ri~, H E FINEST BEAVER H\ TS, 2ls. BEST BEAVER HATS, 17s. 6d. SUPERB GOSSAMKR HATS, 12s. The above are manufactured of the most choice materials, and finished style of fashion— they never spot with rain nor lose their shape. FRANKS AND CO., Sole Patentees and Manufacturers. a. . 140, Regent Street, West. London ]( edcross street, City. Paris . . 97.' Rue Richelieu. Edinburgh, 6, St. Andrew Street. Dublin . 3, SackvilVe Street. N. B— Franks and Co. are the only Manufacturers who really supply the Publie at the Wholesale Price. the highest G. COWIE, Printer, 13, Newcastle Street, Strand. PUBLISHED ( for the Proprietor) by W STRANGE, 21, PATERNOSTER ROW.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks