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Figaro In London

15/08/1835

Printer / Publisher: G. Cowie 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 193
No Pages: 4
 
 
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Figaro In London

Date of Article: 15/08/1835
Printer / Publisher: G. Cowie 
Address: 21, Paternoster Row, and 13, Newcastle-street, Strand
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 193
No Pages: 4
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FIGARO IW LOMDOM. No. 193. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1835. Price One Penny. " Political Pasouinades and Political Caricatures are parts ( though humble ones,) of Political History. They supply information as to the person and habits '> ften as to the motives and objects of public men, which cannot be found elsewhere."— CROKER'S NEW WHIG GUIDE. THE CORPORATION ABUSE EXTINGUISHER ! IN spite of ail the puny efforts of the Tory Lords, both spiritual and temporal, the Corporation Reform Bill must pass into a law, if its opposers mean to secure themselves from the dangers into which they would so thoughtlessly plunge. Had the question been moved twenty years since, it might have been scouted from either House without even the customary compliment of being read a first time. It might have been strangled in its birth ; and the proposer of such a measure would have been thought either a madman or a profligate destroyer of public property. But the march of mind has turned the tables on those Tory upholders of abuses who once governed England with a rod of iron; men now see clearly enough that they have a right to resist when they are about to be trampled upon— the veil has fallen from their eyes, and thev begin to assert VOL. IV. their long- dormant right to insist upon an impartial and just ad- ministration of law. That such is the state of popular feeling the majority of the Upper House has to thank itself. Hereditary wisdom has now de- generated into factious opposition to every salutary motion that is biought forward. If it trenches upon rights that have been usurped from the people, these Lords will not listen to it: they fear the growing power of the multitude, and endeavour to suppress it. At first, this was done openly, and without any attempt at concealment, but a clamour of disapprobation assailed them on every hand, and they have since been forced to change'their tactics. Instead of undisguisedly setting at nought the demands of a nation, they now go to work in a more cautious manner— affect the greatest concern for the happiness and well- being of the nation, and under that plea devise the most paltry excuses for delay. During the time the Cor- poration Bill has been before the House of Lords, enough has been done to convince aoy one of the truth of this assertion. They have nursed the bantling with so much care that it must eventually perish through their over kindness. Nor are these magnates of the land disinterested in the course they have thought proper to pursue: they have themselves to serve, and where self is concerned your lords are not the men to become a willing sacrifice. I nail the corporations these aristocratic rulers have power, patronage, and in many instances place itself, to pro- tect against the approaches of the enemy. They are resolved not to lose, any of these, and, rather than yield a point of justice, set themselves at open defiance with a whole nation. Disregarding the complaints of the many, they take care to secure only their own interests, while they injure those of millions of their fellow- subjects. Who then can wonder that the Lords are no longer re- spected by the humbler classes of society, or who can affect surprise that the people exclaim loudly against such injustice ? The two Houses of Parliament are now at issue. The Commons have passed a Bill which has the support of all true lovers of their country, and the Lords are resolved either to burke or so far disfigure Printed by G^ Cowie, 13, Newcastle- street, Strand. Satire should like a polish'd razor keen, Wound with a touch that's scarcely felt or seen .— LADY MONTAGUE. 136 FIGARO IN LONDON. tlie little stranger, that it shall scarcely be known to those who brought it into existence and cherished it through a brief and sickly infancy. How the matter will terminate we know not, but in a few days the subject will no longer be one of doubt. Seymour in his usual felicitous style has given us his ideas upon the subject, and rich and racy as he always is, we must do him the justice to confess that on the present occasion he has even exceeded all the pre- vious lucubrations of his fertile brain. How horror- struck, and yet how resigned are the fat members of the corporations who surround his Majesty as their last earthly hope. They gaze with terror on the vision that passes before their bewildered brains. To their guilty con- sciences the object of their fears has assumed the form of some nonde- script being, and as he strides through the stagnant waters of corrup- tion, he seems to seize upon the bloated supporters of long endured abuses, whom he hurls with remorseless arm into the bottomless pit, from whence they shall never again rise to pursue, as hferetofore, their vicious career of rapine and destruction. May such be the fate of those who have revelled in the infamies of corporation jobbing— but we fear the hour of retribution is not yet come. It is near, but Tory influ- ence will avert it for the present. INTERPRETER. The Cockney Autocrat. " A requisition, numerously and respectably signed by the inhabitants of Vintry Ward, was transmitted a few days since to the Lord Mayor, requesting him to call a meeting for the purpose of petitioning the Lords to pass the Bill for Corporation Reform with all due speed and unmutilated in all its clauses. This the Lord Mayor has thought proper to refuse, and the citizens are there- fore left to take a course that will prove to his Lordship how little value they set upon his outstretched authority."— Morning Paper. Lord Winchester, thick- skulled and wrong- headed as he is, still deserves the character of consistency;— he commenced his civic reign like a petty tyrant, and to the very end of it does he hold on his own self- willed and obstinate course. But, thank heaven, the ninth of No- vember is at band, and the crazy old idiot must resign his greatly abused authority into abler and better hands. He will then sink into the pro- found abyss of contempt and obloquy that he has been at such pains to earn for himself, and the citizens of London will rejoice that they have got rid of an imbecile whose only care has been to degrade and insult them to the utmost. Like the biggest boy in a school, he abuses and brow- beats all the smaller ones to satisfy his own inordinate love of authority,— or, to render our comparison more applicable to his swinish mayorship, he is like one of those wrong- headed animals called hogs, which, in spite of your endeavours to lead him in the right path, rushes away in a contrary direction, nor stops till he runs his thick head against some intervening post. Like the hog, too, he revels in the filthiest puddles of corruption— rolls himself over and over in the mud and dirt with evident satisfaction, and thinks no luxury so great as that afforded by these stinking kennels. In fine, though in comparing him to a hog, we may appear somewhat severe, we are not the only persons who have discovered its applicability, since his fellow citizens have long regarded him as a very great boar. Orange Atrocities. Last night ( Tuesday) Mr. Hume's motion was carried, that a Committee be appointed to enquire and examine into the Constitution, & c. of the Orange Lodges in Ireland.— Morning paper. A more bigotted, infamous, or diabolical association never was dragged into existence than are these much- talked- of Orange Associations. Founded under the hypocritical plea of supporting the Protestant Church in Ireland, they are made the mere tools for exercising the most cruel tyranny over men who dare to profess that creed which has been established in Ireland ever since the dawn of Christianity beamed upon its people. At the head of this Orange Institution stands the name of Ernest, Duke of Cumberland, and a pretty earnest it affords of the sweeping destruction it was intended to effect. It is now, however, in the hands of a committee, and if his royal highness gets clear out of the dilemma, we shall have to congratulate him upon being one of the most fortunate of mankind. At all events, we expect a very pretty exposure of a most infamous and bare- faced imposition upon the goaded people of unhappy Ireland. M a g i s t e r i a l Meroy. A case came before the magistrates on Saturday last, which proves, if proof be wanting, that the Poor Law Amendment Bill is calculated only to harass and distress those unfortunate victims of misfortune, who as men and Christians, we should succour and protect in the hour of their greatest need. For particulars of this cruel case, we refer our readers to the police reports.— Evening paper. What a dreadful crime is poverty in this our much vaunted land of liberty ! In the exact ratio that a man is wealthy or poor, so, in the eye of the law, is he more or less virtuous. He who is rich to- day may be a beggar to- morrow; but the goodness he was possessed of, under his happier circumstances, degenerates into absolute vice the instant that Fortune— that most fickle of all the goddesses— changes her once be- nignant smiles into frowns of anger or disregard. Of this melancholy fact there cannot be the least doubt, since the press daily brings before our notice the most deplorable instances, similar in atrocity to the one we have quoted above. We have here an instance of a man who has laboured, with honest pride, to bring up and support a large family of children. He has never sought the aid of parochial alms, and is satisfied so long as he can obtain even a bare subsistence, upon which he may drag out the remainder of a life of toil. At length, however, his grand- children, through untoward events, are obliged to seek a trifling degree of assistance from the parish to which they have belonged from their birth. But no, the prudent and care- taking overseers will not on any account misapply the parish money by thus devoting it to the use for which it was wrung from the pockets of the people ;— they hear that the poor old grandfather has a horse and cart— valued together at tno pounds, which they insist upon his selling for the maintenance of these unfortunates. This, of course, he resists,— and will our readers credit it— the old man is threatened with a long imprisonment! Aye, in spite of his honesty and fair name, he is coolly told by his heartless persecu- tors, that unless he obeys their tyrannical dictum, he must wear out the remainder of his days in a felons gaol. Reader, do you not blush for these ( miscalled) men ? Do you not join with us in crying shame upon these doers of evil and injustice ? But it is one of the dreadful results of the Amended Poor Laws Bill which must be blotted from the Statute Book ere England can again boast of being either a happy or a free country. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. We have just received files of the St. Giles' and Holy Land papers: A desperate engagement took place on the 20tb ult., between the tribes of the O'Donovon's and Macarthy's, which ended in the total discom- fiture of the former. It is said that black eyes and bloody noses are now very fashionable in that quarter. By the St. Pancras mail, just arrived, we learn that on the 27th of July, the celebrated Hygeist, Dr. Morrison, entertained a select and nu- merous circle of friends at his splendid residence. Pill Palace. After dinner large boxes of vegetable bolusses were handed round to the com- pany, which being greedily demolished, the guests found it necessary to make a speedy departure. An ambassador has just arrived from Bow.— The important mission with which he is charged is kept strictly secret; but we have it from an undoubted source, that he ha3 full powers to treat for an alliance be- tween the youngest son of Alderman Scales, and the Princess Victoria. We do not vouch for the truth of this, but at all events it is ex- tremely probable. The Clapham Gazette announces the death of Mr. Thomas Trotter, late purveyor of Tripe and Cat's meat to the Lord Mayor. This much esteemed gentleman had taken a garret for change of air, in the imme- diate vicinity of the gas works, but in spite of the health- restoring breezes, for which this place is so justly celebrated, he sunk under his complicated disorders, to the great grief of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. REVIEW. The Drama Vindicated.— Strange, Paternoster Row. Though, contrary to our custom, we cannot forbear noticing a work which has just made its appearance under the above title The author, Mr. John Denman, has laboured hard, and in our opinion success- fully, to rescue the drama from the many calumnies that have been cast FIGARO IN LONDON. 137 It it from the time of that half crazy fanatic Jeremy Collier, down to our own days, when maudling sentiment but too frequently triumphs over reason and common sense. The notes which are appended to the bo ® k under notice, are extremely valuable, and are the result cf deep and extensive investigation. In fact, the book which is elegantly got up in a pocket size, should be in the possession of every person who is, or professes to be a lover of the drama. FRACAS AT THE MANSION HOUSE. On Monday evening the Lady Mayoress gave a splendid entertain- ment at the Munching ( alias the Mansion) House. On this auspicious occasion her ladyship, being in uncommonly good humour, was pleased to allow her inferior half— the Lord Mayor— the luxury of a holiday. Fired with youthful ardour, the City's Chief Magistrate sought out his boon companion, Hobler, to join him in a game at leap- frog ; but this the latter was obliged to decline on account of a sudden fit of the gout which had seized him immediately after the last civic gorge. His lordship in a pet then proceeded to the kitchen, and having found the cook and scullery maid, proposed a game at fly the garter, but the cook, whose modesty had been thus rndely shocked, seized hold of a ladle and most severely basted him for his unseemly proposition. Upon this a general scuffle ensued, which was only terminated by the arrival of the Lady Mayoress, who ordered the delinquent Mayor to bed without his usual supper of bread and treacle. Report asserts that his lordship in- tends to sue for an immediate divorse. BREVITIES. A Crusty Answer. " Now that the bakers have struck for wages, who is to supply us with bread?" asked Tom Duucombe of his friend Brougham. " I don't know," answered the noble lord, crustily, " but you had better enquire of the Master of the Rolls." A Cockney's Cure for Melancholy. Lord Ellenborough having grown very melancholy of late, has, it seems, resolved to take unto himself another wife— Sir Claudius Hun- ter has expressed his gratification at the announcement, and declares his confidence of his lordship's speedily re- wiving. The New Corporation Bill. His Majesty who has grown very corpulent of late, has been nick- named by the Tories, their own Corporation " Bill." Economical Living. " Where can I live most economically ?" asked Alderman Ansley of Charley Pearson—" In the Ward of Cheap," answered the olher laconically. A Place for Warm Weather. Higgins, who suffers very much from this hot wealher, has made up his mind to go to Greenland, where a friend has offered to provide him with a ( n) ice house. The Great Comet, Alderman Farebrother will not believe any thing about the approaching comet, and expresses his opinion that the tale is altogether false. A Sage Definition, Mears, who is a member of the Knights of St. John smoking club, being asked the definition of their name, replied that he believed they were called Knights, because they always broke up their meetings before morning. Washing the Blackamoor White. A few days since a chimney sweep applied at the Insolvent's Court for his discharge. The chi; f commissioner ordered him to be immediately white- washed. THE BAKERS' REBELLION. Great is the alarm that has been spread through town by this most un- natural rebellion among the journeymen bakers. Report with its hundred tongues raised a thousand rumours of the dangers to be apprehended, should not their abominable intentions be frustrated in time. Some per- sons talk of famine in the land, and propose laying up a stock of bread that shall last them for at least twelve months to come, whilst others, ( and amongt them is our sapient Lord Mayor,) insist upon sending the refrac- tory to the tread mill, where they are to be compelled to grind flour which they refuse to concert into bread. The great folks are in the utmost alarm, and even Lord Melbourne quakes lest he should lose the loaves and fishes that belong to office. Now we would wish to calm these foolish apprehensions by at once informing the public that there is no fear of starvation yet. The quarrel is between the lowbred bakers and their journeymen, who will soon set into bad bread if they do not show themselves less crusty for the future. The high- bred men disdain all connexion with their inferior brotherhood, and say that it is too bad that they should thus endeavour to spunge upon their masters. RELIGION ABUSED The Princess Victoria ( says the Court Circular) was confirmed a few days since by the Archbishop of Canterbury ; at which imposing ceremony the King and Queen were present. At the conclusion, his Grace is said to have delivered an affecting address to the future monarch of these realms, informing her of the designs of certain discontented persons to diminish the property of the Church, and finally to overthrow the establishment. The pious divine then exhorted her to cherish and support all its abuses, and to turn a deaf ear to those who should whisper aught of evil against it. Of a verity this is confirmation with a witness ! The young lady has been taught to believe all the errors jhat have been imposed upon her, and having arrived at years of discretion, the archbishop confirms her in them, under the most specious pretences that a church dignitary alone could practise. THEATRICALS Drury Lane Theatre, to the astonishment of all hisMajesty's liege sub- jects, is to open again under the lesseeship of the small annuitant, Bunn. The velvet- breeches administration is once more in power, and tremendous efforts are making to open the campaign with eclat. Mears, we under- stand, is already engaged, and active negociations are going on for se- curing the valuable services of Mr. Tett, decidedly one of the most original actors in his own peculiar line. A slight aJvatice in salary of sixteenpence halfpenny per week is the only difficulty that now exists between the actor and spirited lessee. It is said, however, that Bunn, with his usual liberality, has offered to split the difference, and we do, therefore, trust that the arrangement may be considered as fairly settled. In our next we shall be able to speak with more confidence, and our readers may rest assured that through FIGARO they will receive the earliest intelligence respecting this important negociation. Bnnn himself is as active as ever: lie is daily engaged in recruiting for the supernumerary department, and we do hear, but vouch not for the fact, that his black velvet inexpressibles are to be scoured and new- buttoned against the commencement of the season. As for Covent Garden Theatre, nothing with certainty is known at present. Bunn declines having any thing more to do with it, and the chance is that it will not opsn this season* Madame Vestris has made a liberal offer for it, but her terms have been rejected. Charles Kemble has also been in treaty, but prudently declines, unless a very considerable reduction is made in the rent. He is an old stager, and could probably do more with the theatre than any body else ; but he knows well enough that property of this kind is greatly depreciated in value, and experience has taught him a lesson that he will not easily forget. Surely the proprietors should lower the rent at least in proportion to ^ that of its rival, Drury Lane. At the Ilaymarket we have not had any novelties, but some of onr best stock comedies have been played in a manner that reflects the highest credit on the management. Farren's personation of the ' Scholar',. is really delicious; he is now mellowed in the part, and, ably assisted as he is by the quaintness of little Buckstone, the piece seems likely to become a lasting favourite. Mr. Arnold has again thrown open the doors of the English Opera- House. Advanced as his season is, there is yet time to repair, in some degree, the losses he must have already sustained. Liberality, without prodigality, judiciously applied, will be sure to meet the patronage of the public ; but, unfortunately, the proprietor has fallen into the contrary ex- treme, and the consequence is, that his speculation has proved to be any thing but a profitable one. On Monday night a new opera and an original farce, the latter by Selby— were produced with considerable success,— 13S FIGARO IN LONDON. but, as we have not yet had an opportunity of seeing them, our critique must stand over till next week. At Astley's we have an equestrian version of ' Richard the Third,' and, in order to give full effect to the peculiar resources of this establishment, a Mr. Dibdin Pitt lias taken upon himself the task of altering and improving Shakspeare 1 Now that Mr. Dibdin Pitt may be ( in his own opinion at least) a great genius, we do not deny ; but we do protest most solemnly against this cutting and maiming system. If he would convince us of his great merits as an author, let him rest his fame on the cut- and- thrust melo- dramas he has already or may hereafter produce. They, we dare say, are excellent in their way, hut Shakspeare soars a little above his flight, and must consequently suffer great wrong at his hands. We would remind him of the old proverb, " Let not the cobler go beyond his last." A nautical drama, founded on Captain Marriott's novel of Newton Foster, has heen got up at the Surrey. Great care has been taken to produce it with due effect, but we cannot prophecy any lengthened run to a piece so destitute of interest. The novel itself we never thought much of; the incidents are tame and undramatic, and the piece which has been constructed upon it is destitute of all those requisites which constitute a good drama. T. P. Cooke is, however, a host in himself, and he certainly does all he can for a part quite unworthy of him. As we predicted a short time since, the Victoria Theatre closed on Satur- day last. The alleged reason is that a new Glass Curtain is to be fitted up— but the more probable cause is that the manager's exhausted treasury forbids him dabbling any longer in theatrical speculations. Braham's new theatre progresses slick, as the Americans have it. A great number of engagements have already been made. Our old favourite, Mitchell, is to be stage manager, and a more efficient one the spirited lessee could not have found. He is diligent in his vocation, and has great experience to aid him in his onerous duties. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have again received a communication from Mr. Thatcher, but he must know that we have nothing to do with the affair to which he . alludes. If he has cause for oomplaint against Mr. Lawrence, the proper party to apply to is the manager of the Surrey Theatre. We recommend that course as the one which will prove most satisfactory to our esteemed correspondent. u" Sligo" is a contemptible blackguard— we know him in spite of his dis- guise, and shall take an early opportunity of exposing him to the public whom he has so long swindled with impunity. Nina enquires how long it is usual to keep a piece after it is sent into a theatre, and within what period an author may expect an answer either of acceptance or refusal. These are questions rather difficult to be satisfactorily replied to. If the piece is good, and the subject one of general interest, the author will not have long to wait in suspense; but if the piece is worthless, ( and that is the case with ninety- nine out of every hundred sent into a theatre,) the acting manager will return it at his earliest conve- nience. We recommend patience in these matters, for it is a virtue essen- tially necessary in an author. Our readers are informed that great preparations are making, in order to give all due eclat to the TWO HUNDREDTH NUMBER OF FIGARO. It will be illustrated with SIX SLASHING CARICATURES in Sevmour's very best style. Orders should be sent in immediately to pre- vent disappointment by delay. 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. W. 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 muderate prices. W. WILKINSON, 80, STRAND, ( near Salisbury Street.) Publishing in Numbers, price 2d. and in Parts price 6d. rr, HE ARABIAN TALES, with Elegant Engravings. Forming the Sequel to the ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. The First Volume contains:— II Bondocani ; or the Caliph Robber. The Power of Destiny, or the Story of the journey of Giafar to 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. PORTRAIT OF THE FRENCH KING. 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. With Nos. 1 and 2 ( Stitched in a neat wrapper, price Id. eachj is given a splendid Portrait of the French King. The Work is complete in 17 Numbers, price 1d. each, or bound in cloth, price 2s. STRANGER'S GUIDE. Complete in Eight Numbers, One Penny each, CRIMES OF LONDON IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Showing how tbe 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 tbe no less infamous Richard Coster \ with an account of the number of Gaming Houses in London; the Tricks of Swindlers;— 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 ISmo. and stitched in a neat wrapper, price 6d. npHE GENTLEMAN'S DRESSING- ROOM COMPANION and TOILEI GUIDE: 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 a few days, completing the second volume. All the plays may be purchased separately. TWELFTH 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 2s. 6d. with an admirable Likeness of Mr. Cobbett, or in separate Num- bers, price threepence each, I^ IOBBETT'S LECTURES on the following subjects:—!. French Revolution.— 2. Knglish 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 ; Heywood, Manchester; and all Booksellers. npiIE FINEST BEAVER IIATS, 21s. BEST BEAVER HATS, lis. 6d. SUPERB GOSSAMER HATS, 12s. The above are manufactured of the most choice materials, and finished in the highest style of fashion— they never spot with rain nor lose their shape. FRANKS AND CO., Sole Patentees and Manufacturers. a, , 140, Regent Street, West. | R « i Lomlon fi2: Redcross Street, City. Paris ... 97, Rue Richelieu. JH M. Edinburgh, 6, St. Andrew Street. Dublin . 3. Sackville Street. N. B— Franks and Co. are the only Manufacturers who really supply the Public at the Wholesale Price. G. COWIE, Printer, 13, Newcastle Street, Strand. PUBLISHED ( for the Proprietor) by W. STR ANGE, 21, PATERNOSTER ROW.
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