■j:.;Y33tx ©AIT ©(SSSISS, IW TJJIE Mumomht'8 Utsitian, MODERN FLASH DICTIONARY CONTAINING ALL THE CANT WORDS, SLANG TERMS, AND dFlaty fttiraaea, noin in Vogut. TO WHICH IS ADDED, A List of the Sixty Orders OF IPiaHMH ask — a prison Napper, or Naps — a sheep- s ealer Nap per — the head Ne'er a face but his own — not a farthing in his pocket -wli k.% or Noolucks — a ers on not known, an ima- ginary being, said to be a kin to Joe, Cheeks, &c Nibble — thieve, steal Nicks — nothing Nim — to steal Nimmer — a thief of the low- est order Niggers — fellows who clip and file the gold coin Nig — clipping of money Nick it — to win a wager Nip — a cheat Nipperkin — half pint mea- sure Nix, or nix my doll — nothing No go — it won't do, a bad experiment Nob — the head Nob — a head : a fellow car- rying a high head, a man of money, of respectabi- lity Nob thatcher — a hat maker Nob, old — a favourite game used by sharpers, called pricking in the hat Nobbers — blows, thumps Noddle — empty headed, shal- low pated, stupid Noll — a wig Noodle — a sawney Norway neckcloth — the pil- lory Norfolk capon — a soldier, a red herring Nose, a — one who splits or tells Nose, to — to expose, tell Nozzle — the nose Nub — the neck Nubbing — hanging 24 FLASH DICTIONARY. Nubbing cove — the fctogmair Nubbing ken— Uie sessions house Nubbing cheat — the gallows Nail gropers — people who sweep the streets in search of old iron, nails, &c. Nunnery — a brothel Nurse — to cheat Nutty — fond Nut crackers — the pillory Nutmeg grater — the beard O. Oak — a rich man of credit, substance Office — warning, notice Ogles — the eyes Ogles in mourning — black eyes Ogles, rum — fine piercing eyes Oil of palm — money Old One, or Old Harry- names for the devil Old Tom — good gin Old toast — a bri.sk lively old man Oliver — the moon Oliver widdles — the moon shines Oliver sneaks — the moon hid under a cloud, has got his upper Ben on Oli compoli — a rogue of the canting crew On the pot — being in trouble vex r d On the mallet — having goods on trust One two — two blows suc- ceeding each other One in ten — a parson Optics — the eyes Operators — pickpockets Os chives, bone handleknives Outandouter — arum'un, a good fellow at any thing, a trump Ousted — turned out, thrown. Over the left— it won't do,' no go Over the bender — over the bridge Overseer— a fellow in the pillory Owlers — runners and smug- glers of wool P. Pad —a highwayman who robs on foot Pad it— to walk Palm — to fee, to hand over Pali i aid — beggars who bor row children, the bette. to obtain charity Panum— victuals Panum struck — very hungry wanting something to eat Pan tier — a butler Param — bread Parings — clippings of money Panter — heat Pat — an accomplice or com panion Patter — slang f Patter slang — to talk flash * Pattered — ti ied in a court or justice for felony Pave — the pathway Paviers workshop, the stree Peck and boose — victuals and drink FLASH DICTIONARY. 25 Peel — to strip Peeper — looking glass Peepers — eyes Peel your skin — strip, pull offyour clothes Peery — suspicious Pes a hack— to drive aback* ney coach Peg, or peg stick — a bender, a shilling Peg tantrums — dead Penance board — pillory Persuaders — cudgels or spurs Peter — a trunk Peteress — persons who make it their business to steal boxes from the lacks of coaches, chaises, and other carriages Pewter — money Pewter, to unload — to drink porter out of a quart pot Philistines — bailiffs and their crew Phizog. — the face Pickling tubs — Wellington, or top boots Picture frame — the gallows, or pillory Pig — a sixpence Pigman — a trap, or bailiff Pigeon — a meek stupid easy fellow Pike off — run away Pinch — to steal money under pretence of getting change see Ringing the changes Pimple — the head Pinks of fashion — dashing fellows Pins— t\vi gams, legs Pippin — funny fellow, friend ly way of expressing one's self, as * How are you, my Pippin ?' PiauKet — concealed Pockets to let — empty pock ets, no money Point non plus — neither mo- ney nor credit Poke fun — to chaff, joke Poke — a bag, or sack Poker — a sword Poney — money Pop— to pledge or pawn Poplers — mess of pottage Poppers — pistols Potato, drop it like a — to drop any thing suddenly Potato trap — the mouth Potato, red hot, take a — a word by way of silencing a person, a word of con- tempt Pol scum — bad or stinking dripping Pothooks and hangers— short hand characters P's & Q's, mind your — mind what you're at Poundage cove — a fellow who receives poundage for procuring customers for damaged goods Prad — a horse Prancers — horses Prate roast —a loquacirus fellow Pratt — buttocks Piicking in the wicker for a dolphin — stealing bread from a baker's basket D 26 FLASH DICTIONARY. Prigs — thieves and pickpoc- kets Prime twig — high condition Prog — victuals Prog, ram — good victuals Prog, queer — bad victuals Property — an easy fellow, a tool made use of to serve any purpose, a cat's paw Provender — a person from whom any money is taken on the high road Pudding house — the work- house Pull — having the advantage over an adversary Pull out — come it strong Punch — a blow Punish — to beat in fighting Punisher — one who beats soundly Pupil's straits— school tui- tion Purgatory, trouble, perplex- « ity Purl, royal — ale and gin made warm Purse — a sack Put — a country fellow, silly, foolish Putty and soap — bread and cheese Q. Quarroms — a body O'leer — base, doubtful, good fov nothing, bad Queer bit makers — coiners Queer buffer — sharp inn kee- per Queer street, to be in — in a quandary Queer cove — a rogue, villain Queer ogles — squinting eyes Queer patter — foreign talk Queer rotar — a bad iil-look ing coach Queer rag — ill-looking mo- ney, base coin Queer blowing — ugly wench Queer gill — suspicious fellow Queer plungers, fellows who pretend to be drowned Queer cole makers — coiners of bad money Queer lap — bad liquor Queer beak — strict justice, upright judge Queer rag — bad farthing Queer bit — counterfeit mo- ney Queer lully — deformed child Queer tats — false dice Queer vinegar — worn out woman's cloak Queer belch — sour beer Queer cove — a turnkey Queer bid — insolvent shar- pers, who make a practies of bailing persons arrested Queer cat lap — bad tea Queer chum — a suspicious companion Queer pops — bad pistols Queer put— an ill-looking foolish fellow Queer thimble — good for nothing watch Queer hen — a bad woman Quota — whacks, share Quod cull— a goal keeper Quail pipe — woman's tongue Queer prad — broken-knee'd horse FLASH DICTIONARY 27 Queer lambs — bad dice Queer Nantz — bad brandy Queer nicks — breeches worn out Queer dosren — rusty sword Queer buffer — a cur Queer barmen beak — a strict beadle Queer gum — outlandish talk Queer glim — a bad light Queer ken — a gentleman's house without the furni- ture Queer doxy — a clumsy wo- man Queer booze — bad beer Queer amen curler — a drun- ken parish clerk Qui (am — a shark, lawyer Qui vive — on the alert, in expectation Quid — a goldfinch, sovereign Quiz — a queer one, a gig, an aboriginal Quod — prison R. Radical — Hunt's breakfast powder, roasted corn Rag — money; I've no rag, meaning I've no notes Rag — blow up, rap out, scold Rainbow — a tailor's pattern book Rainbows — gay young bucks Rain napper — an umbrella Rap — I'm not woith a rap, I've got no money Rap — give evidence, take false oath Rap out — to swear, blow up, be in a passion Rat — drunken man orwoman taken in custody for break- ing the lamps Rattling cove — a hackney coachman Rattl ing gloak, a simple easy fellow Rattling mumpers — beggars who ply coaches Ready — money Reader — a pocket-book Red rag — the tongue Red rag, give your, a holi- day — hold your tongue Red tape — Cogniac, brandy Regular — in proper course Regulars — persons thus call- ed from their leaving par- ties of pleasure at eleve or twelve o'clock at night, to the no small discomfi- ture of many an out-and outer Regent — half a sovereign Resurrection men, — fellows who steal dead bodies from the church yard for the surgeons j Rhino — grease, money | Ribbon — money j Ridge — gold outside of a watch, or other article Ridge cove — a wealthy gold- smith Riff raff— black beetles, the lower order of people Rig — fun, game, diversion Rig out — a suit of clothes Rig conoblin — cutting the string of large coals hang- ing at the door of coal sheds D f 28 ?LASH DICTIONARY. Rigging-— ciot hi ng Right and fiy — complete Ring — to exchange one ar- ticle for another Rise, a — a disturbance River tic&, tradesmens books Riviss- — money Roger — a portmanteau Rolled up — put in a spung- ing house Romoners — felloes pretend- ing to be acquainted with the occult sciences, for- tune tellers Rome ville — London Rookery — an ill furnished bouse Roses — nobility Rotan — a coach Rot gut,— swankey, small beer Row — disturbance, f and in the ken to breed a row' Roysters, — noisy turbulent fellows, rude vile singers Roundyken, the watch house Rumpus — a scuffle Rub — an obstacle in theway, to run away, to make off Rub out when i!s dry — all right when its forgotten Huffman — any person who handles a thief roughly ; the wood, hedges Rugg — all right and safe Rug carrier — an ensign Rum blowing — a handsome girl Rum hopper -a waiter at a tavern Rum mot — a woman of the town j Rum bod — a shop till Rum peepers — fine looking glasses, or bright eyes Rum speaker — good booty Rum job, or rum dagen — a handsome sword Rum quids — guineas Rum pad — the high road Rum maundy — t el lows who counterfeit the fool, going about the streets in order to obtain charity Rum kicks — breeches Rum file, or rum diver — a fe male pickpocket Rum glimmer — head of the link boy Rum bodick — diity shabby fellow Rum beak — sensible justice Rum doxy — fine made wench Rum drawers — silk stockings Rum gloak — well dressed man Rum N'antz — good brandy Rum ghelt,or rum cole — new money Rum squeeze — wine orother liquor given to fiddlers Rum prancer — fine horse Rum rufe peck — Westpha- lia ham Rum prad — a highwayman's horse Rum duke — queer old fellow, rich man Rum gill — a man who ap- pears to have plenty o« money Rum rush — a number of vil- lains rushing into a house in order to rob it FLASH DICTIONARY. 29 Rum gutters — cape wine Rum quid— good guinea Rum chaunt — good song Rum booze — good wine, or any liquor Rum buffer— valuable dog Rum cly — a full pocket Rum feeder— large silver ta- ble spoon Rum gaggers— ~ cheats who tell wonderful stories of their sufferings at sea, in order to obtain money Rum dropper — a vintner Rum cove — good natured landlord Rum fun — sharp trick Rum bung — full purse Rum bow — rope stolen from any of the king's dock-yard Rum clout — handkerchief Rum bluffer — a jolly host Rum bleating cheat — a fat sheep Rum back — good natured Irishman Rum barking irons — prime pistols Rum dumber — good natused prince of the canting crew Rum quod cull — a gaoler Hum, or monogin — good, the most valuable of any thing jewels, diamonds Hum un — a trump, a good fellow Rum ti turn with the chill °S — good, slap up, the tippy, excellent Ryder —a cloak d a s. Sack — a pocket Sack, to — to take up Sam — a foolish fellow an idiot Sam, to stand — to pay for all Sangaree — rack punch Sans prisado — a person wtw comes into company with- out any money Saving one's bacon — to es- cape with a whole skin, to evade any accident Seedy; poor, miserable look- ing, without money Scamp — a thief Setter — persons using the haunts of thieves in order to give information for the reward Seven-pence, to stand — to suffer seven years trans- portation Sew up the sees — to give a person two black eyes Scandal broth — tea Scamp foot — a street robber Scent box — the nose School butter — whipping Scot — a savage person Scotch fiddle — itch Scottish — savage, wild, cha- grined Score — a debt, fine Scout — a watchman or beadle Screwbado — a dirty fellow insignificant Scroof — to go about living with friends at their ex* pence Scran — victuals 30 FLASH DICTIONARY. Scrap — a villanous scheme Screw — a miser Screw loose — a quarrel be- tween two individuals, something- wrong in a man's affairs Screen — a pound note Sharps — persons ready to take you in on all occasions Shake a toe — to dance Shark — a lawyer Shade, nice to a — very par- ticular She lion — a shilling Shell — to contribute, club Sherry — run away, be gone Sheriff's ball — an execution Shindy — a regular row, a general quarrel Shiners — guineas Shirk — to cut, to skulk Shop — a gaol Shop lobber — a dressed up silly coxcomb of a shop- man^a powdered fop Shopped — imprisoned Shoot — to go skulking about Shooting the cat — vomiting Shove — crowd, nush Shove the tumbler — whipped at the cart's tail Shove in the mouth — a glass of gin Shoving the moon — moving goods by moonlight Shoulder knot — a bailiff Shuffle — go, nioi! -iss, begone Slum — gammon, sham Shv cock — a person afraid of a bailiff Siester — a nap after dinner. a short sitep Sidle — come close to Signers — See Groaners Sight, take a — a manner of expressing contempt or ri- dicule, by putting the thumb to the nose, with the fingers straight up in the air Sight — a lot, a great many, a great deal Sinkers — old stockings that have sunk the small parts into the heel Sipper — a tea spoon Six and eight -pence — a law- yer Sink hole — the throat Skewer — a sword Skin — a purse Skinners — villains who steal children ; kidnappers who entrap unwary men to en- list for soldiers Sky parlour — a garret, or first floor next the sky Slang — flash language, pat- ter Slanged— ironed on one leg Slap bang — victuals sold at a cook shop Slate — a sheet Sling tale and galena — fowl and pickle pork Slipped cove — got away Slogg — to thump hard Slogger — a miller, a boxer Siuicei y — a gin shop Sluiced* their gobs— drinb heartily Sluice — wet; moisten Slubber — a heavy stupid fei low FLASH DICTIONARY. 31 Sty — contraband Smack the bit — share the booty Smart blunt — forfeit money Smart — regular, up, awake Smashing cove — housebrea- ker Smash — tobreak, strike, also bad coin Smash, a thigh of mutton and — leg of mutton, tur- nips, and capers Smasher — passer of bad mo- ney Smelt — half a guinea Smell a rat — to surmise some thing Smeller — the nose Smitter — the arm Smicket — a shift Smug — steal, nibble Snaffle — highwayman Sneak, on the morning — sneaking down into the kitchen, &c. just as the servants are up, and pur- Joining any small at tides, commonly practised by cadgers Sneezer — the nose Snitch, to turn -to nose, to tell tales, to turn a sneak Snorter- the nose Snooze- to sleep, doze Snoozing ken —a sleeping room Snow ba\l — a black man Snuffle — the nose S.mgc- — thief under a bed Solomon — the mass Some tiiti^ — a large amount Something short — a glass of liquor Soul driver methodist par- son South sea mountain — gin Speck, a bad — a bad under- taking Specks, barnacles, spectacles Spicer — footpad robber Spicer, high — highwayman Spike hotel — the Fleet, or King's Bench Spilt — overturned in a car- riage Spittleonian — yellow hand- kerchief Spoke with — to rob Spoke to, he's — taken by the officers, cast for death Spooney — a foolish fellew Spoil — to bruise, injure Spree — a lark, fun Spurs — diggers Spunge— to eat and drink at another's expence S quail — a dram Squeaker— a cross child, also a pot boy Squeezer— the drop at New- gate Stach to conceal a robbery Stoll - help, assistance Staller — an accomplice in picking of pockets by holding up the arms of persons Stam fish — to cant Stand the racket — treat, pay £ov all Stand the nonsense — pay the money, stand treat S2 PLASH DICTIONARY. Stand still — a table Stale whimper — a bastard Stall — to make a stand ? to crowd Slag" — an accomplice who has turned king's evidence Slagged — discovered Stalier — an accomplice Stalling ken — broker's shop, or that of a person recei ving stolen goods Stampers — feet, shoes, stairs Stark naked — gin Star gazers, prostitutes who frequent hedge rows Stephen — money Slem, the — the goat, behind, what we sit upon Stifle a squeaker — to murder a child Sticks — goods, chattels Stiffner — a letter Stick fans — gloves Sticks — pistols Stone pitcher — Newgate Stoop — the pillory Stow it — drop it, be quiet Stow your whid — be silent Stranger — a guinea Strap — mallet, trust Stiammel — straw Stretching — hanging Straw chipper — a straw bon- net makers Strike — a guinea Strings of onions — the lower orders of society String, to — to impose on a person's belief by some joke or lie Strike me dead — small beer Strummer faker, hair dresser Stumps — the feet or legs Sucked — devilish drunk Suit of cover me properly—* suit of fashionable clothes Sugar, cock your leg and cry — a way of expressing triumph or joy, by stand- ingon one leg and shaking the other up, hooting ' su- gar' loudly Sufferer — a sovereign, also a tailor Swaddy — a lobster, soldier Swaddler — a pitiful fellow, a methodist preacher who preaches on the high road, when a number of people are assembled, his accom- plices pick their pockets Swag — a lot, much Swallow — the throat Swankey — swipes,tablebeer Sweeteners, guinea droppers Swell out of iuck — a decayed fop or dandy Swinger, one leg and a — a sound leg and a lame one Swig — liquor of any kind Swigs men — thieves who tra- vel the country under co- lour of buying old clothes Swindling gloak — a cheat Tackle — good clothes, akj a mistress Tag rag and bobtail— ^i tremes of low life Tail — a sword Tallymen — persons **x% .«• out clothes to sai>fcH i$ prians FLASH DICTIONARY. :*3 Tamarhoo, a hackney coach- man, so called from the song of l Tamarhoo ; or The Devil and the Hack- ney Coachman' Tanner — sixpence Tape — gin Tatt, rum — good dice Tatt, queer — bad dice Tatt. men — fellows who get their jiving by attending the gaming tables, and playing at dice Tater trap — the mummer, mouth Tatty tog — a gaming cloth Tattler — watch or clock Tea-pot — a negro Teaster — sixpence Teazer of catgut — a fiddler Tears of the tankard — drops of liquor Teaze — to whip at the cart's tail That's the ticket — just the thing, as it ought to be The dab's in quod -the rogue's in prison Thimble — a watch Three sheets in the wind — three parts drunk Throw the hatchet, to — to tell a marvellous story, or a lie, and swear its true Th ; urns — three-pence Tie — equal Ti v » of (he buttery — goose Tibby, one on your — I owe you one TrV-ke" a *valr,h TW" £» 27. 2$ 29. 30. Rum-bubbers Coves Groaners Duffers Out-and-outers Coiners Macers Swigs men Bully rocks lAilly priggers Ginglers Ken coves Bully huffs Starrers Strollers Mounters Shop lifters Swadiers Sweeteners Clapper dogens Cloak twitcher3 Upright men Dubs men Forkers Bnl lies A ntem men Beau nappers Badgers Ca Igers Beau traps 31. Twirlers 3*2. Gammoners 33. Groaners 34. Fencers 35. Spicers S?i. High topers H7. Footpads 3S- Gamblers 89- Swindlers 40. Shoplifters 41. .Sturdy beggars 42. Pad priggers 43. Money lenders 44. Ken crackers 45. Queer culls 46. Rushers 47. Fawney coves 48. Divers 49. Adam iglers 50. Knackers 51. Millers 52. Smashers 5%. Filers 54. Gypsies 55. Buffers 56. Priggers 57. Rum padde? 5S. G aggers 59 Dragsmen 60. Blooas FINIS, isoia fcy ABEI HE1WOOD, 58, Oldham St. Manchester. CHEAP IflUSICAIi WORKS, Published by UUNCOMBE, 10, MIDDLE ROW. HOLBORN, Published this Hay, price 3il. or 5 f l. post free, No. 1. of THE HARMONICON : OR. PIANO FORTE COMPANION! To be continued every Fortnight. Containing the most Popu- lar Melodies, Songs, Dances, Waltzes, &c. Arranged in an Easy Style, FOR THE PIA.STO FORTE, by A Professor. No. I. contains — A famous man was Room Hood, a favourite Song, with Words, &c. complete Her Majesty's Favourite Di- vertimento, as played by herself, founded upon the Italian Air, * Si tu mi ami. 9 Complete Set of her Majesty's Favourite Medley Country Dances, as danced at th Royal Palaces, containing— Lads of Clydsdale Mrs. Macleod Coocre Dance Italienne *>ir Roger de Coverlejr The Jugglers Original Swiss Waltz, and La Rovine Waltz. The Harmonious Blacksmith— newly arranged as a Piece Gang nae mair to yon town Captain Morgan's March CONTENTS OF NO. II. THE HIGHLY POPULAR SET OF JUIililENS 1IGHTIAG1LE WALTZES, COMPLETE FOR THREEPENCE ONLY • Charged at all the M sicSnops, 4s. A NEW WORK FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS ! This day is published, price 3d.. No. % of THE MUSICAL CASKET. Or. MELODIES for the MILLION ! Being a Choice Selection of most Favourite and Popular Airs, arrauged in the Easiest Keys, and in the most pleasant manner, for the Flute, Violin, Clarionet, Cornopeon, &c. Edited and Arranged by Mr. J. Mc.EWEN. No. 7 contains— Draw the sword, Scotland Hark, the vesper hymn is steal ing The Poacher, or 'Tis my de- light on a shiny night Tue Sonnambula Quadrilles, from the Ballet of ' Carafa' — Le Rudolphe La Gertrude La Nocturne La Sonnambule Let Muissoneurs Elizabethean Waltz Sprig of shillaleh. Saxon dance Highland lad my love was born Miss Tree's hornpipe Believe me if all those endear- ing young eharms The Triumph The Letter The Affghan March Kelvin Grove I'm ninety-6ve Miss Molly O'Rigg The mountain lay Far from roe my lover flies Coal black Rose, or Broken hearted Gardener Timothy Twist, the Grenadier Published this Day, Price One Shilling, No. 35 of THE PI Aft© : ©i% Cabinet of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Tastefully Arranged by an Eminent Composer. Each Number contains 12 Pages of Music for IS, Being double the quantity given in any other Work at the same price. No. 36 contains — 1— The Roval Highlander Quadrilles, composed by Lemoine 2— The i\1 : niature, a popular Song, composed by Knight, written by G. P. Morris, Esq sung by Mr. Brahaot 3 — Carillon Gallop, composed by Kalliwoda 4 — I/Amalie Waltzer, by Kalliwoda 5 — La Pastorelle Gallop, by Kalliwoda 6 — Militaire Gallop, by Kalliwoda. 7— Thy golden hair, an Original Song, composed by Marioni 8 — Tarentella Waltz, composed by Horwick 9 — There's nothing in life, a Duet, composed by Himmel Published this Hay, Price 4d. or 6d. post free, No. III. of THE MUSICAIi CABIIET : Or, DUET COMPANION ! Containing a Collection of Favourite Marches, Galopes, Qua- drilles, Wal'zes, &c Arranged in an Easy style, as DUETS for Two Flutes, or Two Violins by. James Mc. Ewen. CONTENTS OF NO. III. AU's Well f Fall of Paris Wilt thou dwell on the moun- Vive Enrico tain with me J Rise, Cvnthia, rise . Promenade WaUz ! (f -and March in Blue Beard This dav is published, price 3dL No. 1. of THE WATSO^IAL MELODIST. Thin Wok will contain ail the STANDARD SONGS of the Best Composer's, #i\h WORDS, &c. complete. Arranged for the Voice and Piano Forte, with Accompaniments & Symphonies. No. I. contain* the following Beautiful and Popular Songs, The Whole for 3d ! Cos: in other way, lOS ! ! The Waters of Elle, written by Lady Caro ine Lambe, the Music Adapted & Arranged to a brilliant French Air The Maid of Llanweilyn, a p>> pular Welsh Ballad, written by the late Joanna Baillie and adapted to a beautiful Welsh Melody Let us haste to Kelvin Gro^'c arranged with Svmphonies & Accompaniments, as sung by Mr.. Brabara at bis Concerts K'tty of the Clyde, a favourite San^, written by C. Dibdin, and set to a beautilui Air by Reeve Tell her I'll love her, com- posed by Shield, and sung by Mr, Brahani with the most unqualified success, No. 20 Price 3d THREEPENNY ACTING DRASV1A. PASCAL BR UNO; A BURLETTA, IN TWO ACTS. BY GILBERT ABBOTT A'BECKETT, Esa., Author of li The Man with the Carpet Bag" •* Manfred: 1 "The Turned Head" " The Revolt of the Workhouse" u The French Company 01 " The Postilion" " Jack Brag " 8$c„ $c. As-performedatthe THEATRE ROYAL ST. JAMES'S PRINTED FROM THE PROMPT BOOK, WITH THE CAST OF CHARACTERS, COSTUME, AND ALL THE STAGE BUSINESS. WITH A SCENIC ILLUSTRATION Designed from a Drawing taken in the Theatre, by W Newman P ublisbed for the Proprietor by W. STRANGB, 21, PATERNOSTER ROW ; TURNBRAND FISHER, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.