322 P £3 els ISG- / O' THE DEEP SEA OR PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA AN ORIGINAL MYTHOLOGICAL, AQUATIC, EQUESTRIAN BURLETTA, IN ONE ACT BY MESSRS. J. R. PLANCHE AND CHARLES DANCE v iM j h 1 DEEP AUTHORS OP Olympic Devils—Olympic Revels—The Paphian BowerShm Beard — Telemachus—High Low Jack and the Game — Riquet with the Tuft—Puss in Boots , $c. $c. THOMAS HAILES LACY, 89, STRAND, Southampton Street , Covent Garden Mark# LONDON, 2>*c 26-33 <1 § § § S s £ & w & A. m n s < § a >! ^ o ?- w °5 & 2$ 2 5 : 8 ^ fc*s * 2 s b 05 02 05 fts ffl S B °<3 !k ,25 s ^ § “>l ^ i <4j s§ O 3 v. SS § S3 ^ i ' § ■f* >■< 5 g o pq 3 £ •S W o o m W s S H Qj „ Ifl' § ^ t§ .§> *S H M ki v Ph C W a SL o O Oh ^ ^ o ^ 2 rv ° ^ S £ * EH CENE SECOND.— Hall in the Palace of King Cephem. Arch in centre , closed in by rich curtains. Enter King Cepheus, Queen Cassiope, and Andromeda, r. King. Don’t talk to me ! Prepare to go to church With Phineus instanler. Andeom. {aside) In the lurch, I’ll leave him at the door. King. What’s that you mutter? Queen. Weak girl! to quarrel with your bread and butter And rom. He’s not my bread and butter. Queen. You’re his toast, And suit him to a T. Androm. A mighty boast! I’d rather wed a hippopotamus. King. You’d rather wed a hippo— what amus ? My duck, d’ye hear that goose ? Romantic fool! She’s picked these notions up at boarding school. Enter 'an Attendant, l. Attendant. One Captain Perseus, of the First Winged Horse, Bequests an audience of the king. King. Of course. Some mere adventurer who wants a dinner. Well, show him in. ( the curtains at back open. Androm. {aside) ’Tishe, as I’m a sinner ! The very man who, at the Lord Mayor’s ball, I danced with. King. Zound’s he’s coming, horse and all! 14 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 2. Musie—Enter Perseus, mounted on Pegasus, and beating the head of Medusa in a rich velvet bag. AIK,— Perseus.— ( Nursery Ballad) —“ Ride a Cock¬ horse.” Ride a wing’d horse, The country across, I’ve kill’d an old woman, Both ugly and cross ; Ringlets of vipers hung down to her toes ; Her name was Medusa, as all the world knows. King. Is the man mad! to come in with his beast! Your pony might have scraped his shoes, at least. Perseus. On horseback, sir, I make my salution, Like the king’s champion at the coronation ; But if you mean to make a broil the end on’t, I shan’t back out like him, you may depend on’t. King, {aside) As hot as mustard! {aloud) Sir, I say again— Perseus. I shan’t apologise, but I’ll explain, Provided you are not so high and mighty, My horse is like myself, a little flighty ; 1 tried to rein him up, sir, in the lobby. But when a man once gets upon his hobby, It’s rather difficult, you know, to stop him; And mine, unless, sir, of his wings you’d lop him, Is very likely in a mood extatic, To gallop right up stairs into your attic. But there— {dismounting) your groom may take him, if he wishes, Exit Attendant, with horse , e. While I report— {sees Andromeda) Ye gods and little fishes! What do I see ? King. Our daughter. Perseus. Is she married ? King. She is about to be. Perseus. ’Tis well you tarried Till my arrival. None but I must marry her— Refuse, and, nolens volens , off I carry her. Queen. She’s to her uncle pledged. DEEP DEEP SEA. 15 Sc. 2. Perseus. Uncle ! what then ? I’ve pledged a thousand things to mine, and when I wanted, I redeem’d them. Go and supplicate Your uncle, love ; tell him I have your duplicate Here in my heart, and ready am to pay The tender interest to this very day. O cruel fortune! must the hopes that we Saw born at one ball be destroyed by three. AIR,— Perseus. —“We met.” We met! ’twas at the ball, Upon last Easter Monday ; I press’d you to be mine, And you said, “ Perhaps, one day.” I danced with you the whole Of that night, and you only ; Ah, ne’er “ Cavalier seal ” Felt more wretched and lonely. For when I squeezed your hand, As we turned one another, You frowned, and said “ Have done! Or I’ll speak to my mother!” They called the Spanish dance, And we flew through it fleetly— ’Twas o’er—I could not breathe, For you’d blown me completely. I led you to a seat Far away from the dancers ; Quadrilles again began, They were playing “ the Lancers;” Again I squeezed your hand, And my anguish to smother, You smiled and said “ Dear sir, You may speak to my mother.” King. All this is mighty fine, upon my honour, But who are you, to set your heart upon her ? A half-pay captain hope to be thus matched ! Perseus. Half-pay, perhaps—but not, sir, unattached. 16 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 2. And for my birth and parentage—why I Can boast a lineage than yours more high. I am the son of Danae, by Jove I am ! and though compelled by fate to rove In quest of fame, I’ll bet you any odds There’s no one more in favour with the gods ! This helm, for instance (you ne’er saw a rarer). With power to make invisible the wearer, A present was from Pluto. Sage Minerva Gave me this shield, for which I’ll ever serve her ! Hermes was kind enough to lend his wings, With sundry other useful little things; Amongst the rest, this keen and crooked dagger, With which I cut not only a great swagger, But cropped the hair and head off of Medusa ; Which was a pretty decent job to do, sir. For, as ’tis well by every school-boy known, Who looked her in the face was turned to stone, So that one glance would make the daring elf, A lithographic portrait of himself Queen. How did you find her out ? to her abode I never yet knew one who knew the road. Perseus. I made a morning call upon the Graise, The sisters of Medusa—said, “ How are ye ? Then took a chair, and talked about the weather. Until they all three went to sleep together. They’re pretty creatures—have you ever seen ’em ? They’ve got but one eye and one tooth between ’em, So that at dinner, it’s a curious truth. They’re forced to help themselves, and pass the tooth. As soon as I beheld them fast asleep, This tooth I stole ; and fearing they might weep, (No gentleman would make the ladies cry), I took the liberty to take their eye. “ Give us our eye,” they cried, “ and our tooth, too, sir.” “ Tell me,” said I, then, “ where to find Medusa.” And so they did; and so I said good-bye, Flung ’em their tooth, and begged they’d mind their eye. King. And have you slain the witch ? DEEP DEEP SEA. 17 Sc. 2. Perseus. I scorn to brag, But there’s the Gorgon’s head, sir, in that bag ! Would you behold it, mighty monarch ? King. What! Be turn’d to stone—I had much rather not. (< aside ) Wife, we must mind this youth—he’s got the organ Of head-cut-off-a-tiveness—we’re no Gorgon ; And he would make still shorter work of us. What’s to be done ? Queen. Hush ! Don’t you make a fuss ; Say you’ll consider—bid him stay and dine, And pop a little poison in his wine ! King. Amiable woman ! I approve your plan. ( aloud to Andromeda) You love him, miss ? Androm. “ The captain’s a bold man.” King. And that means yes. Well, we must think upon’t. Perhaps, you’ll stay and eat and drink upon’t. Perseus. You are too good. King. But here comes Phineus. Mum ! No word to him at present. Perseus. Sir, I’m dumb. Queen. Is he of your first meeting, pray, aware ? Perseus. No mortal knows it—not e’en Lempriere ! King. ( looking out) “ What haste looks through his eyes! ” With fear they’re quite full. Androm. I’m certain something’s happened very frightful. Enter Phineus, Priests of Jupiter, and Inhabitants, l. AIR,— Phineus. —French Air, from the Vaudeville of “ Promotion.” Mighty monarch, stir your stv ups as if Old Nick were following; A serpent with an awful twist has landed on your shore; Our gallant soldiers, guns and all, by regiments he’s swallowing, And munching up musicians and composers by the score ! 18 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 2. Of counsel learned in the law, but brief work he is making— Apothecaries just as they were pills, sir, he is taking; ' Tie snaps the parson right in two, as well as his oration; And ere the beadle bolts the door, he bolts the congregation! Mighty monarch, stir your stumps, for court and caravansery Are emptied of inhabitants all crazy with affright, The monster he is longer far than any suit in Chan¬ cery, And beats the Court of Aldermen, by chalks, for appetite ! King. What story of a cock and bull is here ? Phineus. A cock and bull ! Great king, whom all revere, The story’s of a serpent who is munching Your subjects up like fun ! Just hear ’em crunching l {noise without . Perseus. Like fun! No doubt they think it very funny ; Will none the reptile kill for love or money ? Phineus. No, all must die ; he’s got a writ to end ’em. A capias ad satisfaciendum. Queen. For what offence ? Tell me, I do beseech ! Pheneus. Your gracious majesty’s ungracious speech ’Gainst the Nereides and Juno. Androm. Ah! I told you how ’twould be, you know, mamma! Queen. Hold your tongue, miss. What if I ask their pardon ? {to Phineus) Phineus. It won’t avail your majesty a farden. Vain hope to stop the mouth that’s fed by law, There’s nought can make that monster hold his j aw ! Perseus. I’ll lock it so that he can’t pick his teeth. If I once draw this falchion from its sheath. I’ll pen a challenge, if you’ll take the letter. Phineus. I take it! Thank you kindly! I know’ better. DEEP DEEP SEA. 19 Sc. 2. If you write notes to this “ monstrum horrendum I recommend you by the post to send ’em. Perseus. Well, you’re a post. Phineus. If so, for him I’m no bit, He’d soon turn my post into a post obit. Perseus. Poltroon ! But I will find a way to send it; He’s broken the king’s peace of mind and mend it He shall ere dinner time, or I’ll know why. Order my Pegasus! My one-horse fly! I’ll dine with you, my love, if I’m alive, (to Andromeda. But don’t you wait a moment after five. Phineus. (aside) His love ! False jade—the snake shall squeeze her weasen, For if she won’t be mine, she shan’t be his’n! (aloud) Come to the temple, sir ; our special plead¬ ings Perchance may move the court to stay proceedings. QUINTETTE and CHORUS,— Perseus, Andromeda, Cepheus, Phineus, and Attendants. —Finale to Second Act of “ Gustavus III.” Perseus. O lady bright, dismiss your fright, And trust to me, your own true knight; Soon this snake, I will make Eat humble pie, and no mistake ! In one good round, a beating sound, ** I’ll give the monster, I’ll be bound. And back to thee, with fondest hope, Sweet girl! I’ll gallantly gallope. All. This odd fish j ^ e j in /wrtfwill stew, Like carp, and carve him like Carpue; To roll him out | j make no bones, And send him straight to Davy Jones. (Tableau.—Scene closed in. 20 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 3. SCENE THIRD.— Fig-tree Court , Temple — of Jupiter Ammon . Enter Neptune, r. N eptune. Steady she goes! Hold on ! It’s pretty calmish ; And yet, somehow, I always feel so qualmish Ashore. My head can’t stand the rolling motion Of this old bluff-built earth—give me the ocean ! That is, without its queen ; in all my life I ne’er was sea-sick till I got a wife. AIR,— Neptune. — 44 The Sea! The sea! ” ’Tis she ! His she ! who spoils the sea; The precious shrew ! a tongue hath she ! Without a check, without a bound, It runneth like mad the whole year round. Complain it’s too loud, and out she flies, And like a sea-gull screams and cries ! I rule the sea ! I rule the sea! But happy there I can never be. I’ve the blues above, and the blues Mow, And I can’t get silence where’er I go, If I try to snatch a wink of sleep, A clatter still her tongue will keep. * Well! to her vengeance I will be no party, And so I’ve cut and run. What cheer, my hearty ? Enter Perseus, l. Perseus. What cheer ho ! (aside) By his hailing, this should be Some rude and boisterous captain of the sea. Neptune! as large as life ! Neptune. What, nephew ! zounds! You here ? Perseus. And you ! The ocean out of bounds! Neptune. And out of spirits, too; they’re dai*y sinking, That wife of mine will drive me, sir, to drinking. Perseus. The ocean —dry r Sc. 3. DEEP DEEP SEA. 21 Neptune. Don’t joke—her conduct’s scurvy, Last night she turned the sea all topsy turvy,— Capsized the world, sir, nearly, with a squall, For little—nay, in fact, for nought at all; And now she’s sent a hungry snake ashore With such a tail as ne’er was seen before, Nor yet behind—to eat all he can see, Because a woman was as vain as she! Perseus. But I have vowed that very snake to slay, All for the sake of fair Andromeda ! Neptune. “ Of fair Andromeda !” Oh, that’s the way The cat jumps, is it ? Perseus. Look ye! here’s my note, Will you go stuff the challenge down his throat! Neptune. With all my heart—( reading the superscription) “To the sea serpent”—Oh, He gets it never fear—What’s this ?—Hollo ! “ Please not to eat the bearer” Mighty pleasant! Perseus. Ha, ha ! That doesn’t signify at present— I thought to send it by some mortal stranger, But as you take it, Neptune, there’s no danger. Neptune. I wish that I could say as much for you. Perseus. I’ll mince this Yankee doodle ! Neptune. “ Doodle doo !” DUO,— Perseus and Neptune. —“ Mighty Jove.”— Barber of Seville. Perseus. Mighty Jove! whose mighty showers Once my mother, Danae, blest! Shall this wretch, who all devours, Eat the fair whom I love best ? Neptune. Soon this monster I’ll be hailing; But, I say, my jolly dog ! # Ere I signal make for sailing, Shan’t we take a glass of grog ? Both. To our cause, then, bumpers filling ! Soon this monster j j be killing Bravo! Bravo! &c. Exit Neptune, n. 22 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 3. Enter Cepheus, l. King. O horror ! misery! woe! woe! Perseus. Tis plain You call out “ whoa ”—to stop some load of pain. What is it, may I ask ! King. Oh, such a shock To my paternal heart! Chain’d to a rock, Andromeda my daughter dear must be The prey of this vile monster of the sea. Perseus. The prey !—why pray ? King. ’Cause Phineus’ petition To Jove is granted on that sole condition. Perseus. Phineus! the traitor ! he shall perish, rather Than father such an act upon my father: Depend upon’t, he’s bribed the priests of Ammon, Ana hopes to save his bacon by their gammon. Ah! would you let your lovely daughter go a Victim to this wnfashionable boa ! Run—fly—the dreadful sacrifice delay Till my arrival. I will only stay To sing a song—As Opera heroes choose Always to do, when they’ve no time to lose ! Exit Cepheus l. RECITATIVE AND AIR,— Perseus. —“ O ! Patria” Tancredi. Recitative. Oh, pa! try her. Won’t you, my great papa, try her Again, ere out you turn her To tea with Pluto ! Oh, cara Sposa ! They yearn from me to part you ! In quest of thy foe, I turn now my rein O ! To mince you this snake ere anyone can say, “No.” Aria. Oh ! shan’t I palpitate ! Oh! wont it pain me ! If I should be too late My deary to see, Sc. 3. DEEP DEEP SEA. 23 Quick let me fly ! Ah, let me go ! Soon, my Andro- Meda, will I Thy heart cheer, O ! Oh ! moment, momentous ! Tremendous! portentous! Oh ! shan’t I palpitate, &c. SCENE FOURTH. — The Coast of Ethiopia. Andromeda is discovered hound to a rock jutting into the sea — King Cepheus, Queen Cassiope, the Priests of Jupiter , and the few People left alive , grouped on the shore in expectation of the monster . Androm. Mamma! papa! I feel so faint, King Queen .} Dear daughter! Androm. Could you oblige me with a glass of water? Queen. The water here is brackish, if not salt. Suppose you were to try a little malt ? Androm. Well, since you press me and my time grows shorter, I don’t mind if I take a pint of porter. Queen. I hasten to indulge my suffering child! Androm. One moment, dearest mother—draw it mild ! Music ,— Queen goes out and returns with a goblet of stout , R. Queen. I’ve brought you some of Barclay’s double stout. Androm. Is anybody coming—pray look out, To save me from this Blue Beard of the deep ! Queen. No; I see nothing but a flock of sheep. King. Nothing but sheep ! Then she’s as dead as mutton. Serpent. ( without ) Prepare ! King. I hear the voice of that sea-glutton. Androm. A moment longer! just to say one pray’r. Is no one coming yet ? Queen. Yes ! There ! All. Where 5 Queen. There. 24 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 4. Serpent. ( without ) Prepare! I can’t wait longer y that I swear! Androm. Ah, like a meteor streaming through the air— AIR.— Andromeda.— 44 Blue beard.” I see him a galloping! I see him a-galloping ! I see him a galloping o’er sea and shore. Now faster galloping—now faster galloping ! I never saw the like before {speaking) Chorus, ladies ! Chorus. I see him, &c. Enter Perseus on the rock , l. u. e. Perseus. I’m here. Serpent appears in the sea , r. u. e. Serpent. And so am I! Your servant, stranger. I guess that you don’t calculate your danger. Perseus. This lady, sir, I say’s engaged to me, And shan’t be eaten with impunity. You got my challenge ! Serpent. Calculate I did. Perseus. Hence ! Or accept it, and I’ll quickly rid The world of the worst plague that does infest it. Serpent. Call me what name you please, I can digest it. Perseus. No insolence ! your latter end is nigh. Serpent. I guess it’s too far off for you to spy ; All nature could’nt with the naked eye! Touch me, and sure as I’m an alligator, I’ll make you drop me like a hot potater. Perseus. For etiquette, of course, sir, you’re a stickler. Serpent. Pretty considerable d—d particular 1 So don’t look dowm at me so slantendicular. Perseus. Well, then, we’ll measure weapons. Serpent. Mine’s no trifle— I’ve borrow’d uncle Ben’s eternal rifle, {produces it . Perseus. A water-snake with fire arms. Serpent. Oh, yes! You took me for a sword-fish, then, I guess ? Oh, no ! Sc. 4. DEEP DEEP SEA. 25 Neptune rises, c., and whispers Perseus. Neptune. Fear nothing he can only show off; Tve damped the priming, and the gun can’t go off. Perseus. Well, blaze away—I care not for your swagger; But if you miss me—tremble at my dagger. Music .— Serpent pulls the trigger , and the rifle misses fire-— Perseus rushes upon him , and stabs him in the shoulder. Serpent. Pm stumped right up! But there’s no use crying. My length will make me awful long a dying. Guess you don’t know that though you’ve killed my head, Ages will pass before my tail be dead. Perseus. Go ! tell that story to the sub-marines! Neptune. (who has unchained and brought forward An-, dromeda to Perseus) You are her husband; {aside) would you were my queen’s ! Enter Phineus and Soldiers, l. Phineus. Andromeda, alive ! and Perseus too! Rebellion ! friends ! run everybody through! King and his Party. Treason ! Perseus. Be quiet! (snatching the head of Medusa out of his bag , and presenting it to Phineus, fyc.) there’s for you, and you, sir ! {they are turned into stone forming “ a group from the Antique”) I’d quite forgot the noddle of Medusa ! They’ll make a wedding present for my wife— A group in marble—modelled from the life. Hence, but take care that you don’t meet Macadam, he Would pulverize the whole Antique Academy ! Music .— The group sinks — thunder. Neptune. Hark! By the sky saluting, I should say The flag ship, Jupiter, was under weigh. Ay ! Sure enough ! and by my ocean crown, The whole celestial squadron, bearing down Under a cloud of canvas, breasts the breakers! Top-gallants, royals, sky-scrapers, moon rakers! C 26 DEEP DEEP SEA. Sc. 4. The Mercury, mail-packet, bearing letters— The fire-ship, Pluto, used to burn his betters— Well stored Minerva, put into commission On every scientific expedition. The Bacchus, fonder of the cup than race ; The Dian, fastest sailer in the chase ; The Venus, “ transport No. 1,” for tars! ’Longside that first-rate man of war, the Mars! The Phoebus looking bright about the bows; The Juno who the Io beat at Cowes ; The Amphitrite, my catamaran ; Built on the celebrated blow-up plan! During this speech the various Deities have descended , and appeared as described . Perseus. I vow I’m highly honoured by this meeting; Your presence is my happiness completing. Hermes, your sword, and thank you. Pluto, there's Your helmet. How are all our friends down stairs ? Madam, ( to Minerva) your iEgis back I beg you’ll take And wear this head upon it for my sake, (fixing Medusa's head upon the shield) Minerva. But till you’re sure you’re master of the field Wisdom would counsel you to keep the shield; The critic’s dart may wound you yet—severely. Perseus. Ah, my sage Mentor! There you touch me nearly ! Now comes my fit again! The old appeal. Your pulses, friends, once more I crave to feel! Perseus, no more—how flutters now my own? For, ah! your suppliant away has thrown Her manly courage with her manly part. And comes with all the woman in her heart. Say ! if the olive crown by right she claims, Once more a victor in the Olympic Games. You praised her air in the Olympic Revels, You stood the fire of the Olympic Devils; On earth you patronised her Paphian Bower, And now in water she has tried her power. DEEP DEEP SEA. 27 Sc. 4. Four seasons, with success her zeal increasing, She’s studied all the elements of pleasing— At home in each, for while to please you bent, She feels she’s always in her element. When first she made a plunge, to land you brought her, Still lend a hand to keep her above water ; And send her home—if ’tis no impropriety—- Again preserved by this “ Humane Society.” FINALE,—“ The Deep Deep &ea.” Perseus. 0 come, if mirth you love, Or feel at home ennui , Where our merry spirits rove In “ the deep deep sea.’ Chorus. In “ the deep deep sea,” &c. Neptune. For the best of spirits here. In our public house we keep ; Though we do not charge you dear, Pr’ythee, don’t you hold us cheap. Perseus. Good entertainment, mind, While I remain head-waiter— Serpent. Chorus. For man and horse you’ll find— And, I hope, for alligator! Then come, if mirth you love, Or find at home ennui , To our “ Deep Deep Sea—” To our “ Deep Deep Sea.” CURTAIN. Printed by T. Blower, 3, Black Horse Court, Fleet Street. X.acy’s Acting Edition of Plays, 6d. each— Or in Volumes , VOLUME 1. 1 Time Tries All 2 Practical Man 3 Soldier’s Progress 4 Reigning Favourite 5 Swiss Cottage 6 Ladder of Love 7 Daughter 8 Two Queens 9 How do you Manage? 10 Comfortable Service 11 Passing Cloud 12 Creole, or Love’s Fetters 13 Novelty Fair 14 Philosopher’s Stone 15 Diogenes and his Lantern VOLUME 2. 16 Esmeralda 17 Power and Principle 18 Out on the Loose 19 Poor Cousin Walter 20 Vicar of Wakefield 21 Domestic Economy 22 Daughter of theStars 23 Woodman’s Spell 24 Jack, in the Green 25 Without Incum¬ brances [Tower 26 Princesses in the 27 Platonic Attach¬ ments 28 Born to Good Luck '2$ My Wife’s Daughter BO Husband of my Heart VOLUME 3. 31 Serve Him Right ' I'll be your Second S3 Harlequin Alfred the Great [noghue 84 Harlequin O’Do- 35 Prince Dorus r ding Sfi Dayafter theWed- :i/ Raising the Wind S8 Rob Roy Macgregor 39 Belphegor 40 La Tarantula 41 All that Glitters is not Gold 42 High Lifeb’low Stairs 43 Bombastes Funoso 14 Exposition 45 Alhambra VOLUME 4. 46 Sir Roger deCoverley 47 The Ladies’ Battle 48 “Apartments,” Visi¬ tors to the Exhibi¬ tion, &c. <9 Cheap Excursion 50 Woman’s Love 51 Fast Coach 52 Fire Eater [Change 53 Anything for a 54 Grimshaw, Bagshaw, and Bradshaw 55 Tooth-ache 56 Lady Godivs 57 Angelo 58 Marv Queen of Scots 59 Lovers' Quarrels 60 Carpenter of Rouen VOLUME 5. 61 Pauline 62 Cool as a Cucumber 63 Hopeless Passion 64 Game of Speculation 65 Thumping Legacy G6 Thetis and Peleus 67 Guardian Angel 68 Two Bonnycastles 69 Counter Attractions 70 I’ve Eaten my Friend 71 Tender Precautions 72 Harlequin Hogarth 73 Box and Cox 74 Willow-Pattern Plate 75 Organic Affection VOLUME 6. 76 Duel in the Dark 77 Kiss in the Dark 78 Cherry and Fair Star 79 CorsiCan Brothers 80 Our Clerks [tuses 81 MatrimonialProspec- 82 El Hyder [Hercules 83 Twelve Labours of 84 WhoStole thePocket 85 Wittikind [Book? 86 Lost Husband 87 King of the Alps 88 Ganem 8'9 Taking by Storm 90 Very Suspicious VOLUME 7. 91 Left the Stage 92 Rose of Ettrick Vale 93 Unwarrantable In¬ trusion 94 Binks the Bagman 95 Miller of Whetstone 96 “ Matrimonial,” &c. 97 Book the Third, Chapter the First 98 Sink or Swim 99 Writing on the Wall 100 John Dobbs [ness 101 Son of the Wilder- 102 Drunkard [mond 103 Diamond Cut Dia- 104 Gale Breezely 105 Master Passion VOLUME 8. 106 Prima Donna 107 Wanted, 1000 Young Milliners 108 Macbeth Travestie 109 Critic 110 Slasher and Crasher 111 Not a Bai Judge 112 Woman I Adore 11*3 Box and Cox Mar¬ ried and Settled 114 Mysterious Lady 115 My Precious Betsy 116 Capital Match 117 House Out of Win dows , at Is. eachy Post free 118 Bet9y Baker 119 Gotobed Tom 120 Jenkinses VOLUME 9. 121 Phenomenon in a Smock Frock 122 HarlequinHudibras 123 -Cherry 124 Loan of a Lover 125 Good Woman in the Wood 126 Leo the Terrible 1 127 Bold Dragoons 128 ’Twas I 129 Where there’s a Will there’s a Way 130 Gilderoy [Danger 131 Your Life’s in 132Macbeth 133 Violet 134 Louis XI. [ £5 135 To Paris &Back for VOLUME 10. 136 Obstinate Family 137 Civilization, Is. 138 Marco Spada 139 Strange History 140 Raffaelle the Re¬ probate 141 Buckstone's Ascent of Mount Parnassus 142 Stage Struck 143 ElopemeiitsinHigh Life, is. 144 Desperate Game 145 Uncle Crotchet 146 Ladies at Home U7 Hamlet Travestie 148 A. S. S. 149 Fast Train [PaiJ 150 Maid with Milking VOLUME 11. 151 Trying it on 152 Gold 153 Mob Cap ’154 Lawyers 155 Sardanapalus, Is. 156 Rappings and Table Movings 157 HandsomeHusband 158 Times 159 Shylock [the Tiger 160 P.P., or the Man & 161 Going to Chobham 162 Acis and Galatea 163 My First Fit of the Gout [Lady 164 Locked in with a 165 Somebody Else VOLUME 12. 166 DonCaesardeBazan 167 Chesterfield Thin- skin 168 Fountain of Beauty 169 Hotel Charges [pic 170 Camp at the Olym- 171 Curious Case 172 Midas 173 Little Toddlekins 174 Egyptian, Is. 175 Whitebait atGfeeL* wich [Business 176 Pretty Piece of 177 Bachelor of Arts 178 Uncle Tom’s Cabin 179 Miller of Derwent 180 Pet of the Public VOLUME 13. 181 To Parents & Guar¬ dians [Happy 182 How to make Home 183 Hope of the Family 134 Cure for Love 185 Nice Firm 186 Once Upop a Time There Were Two Kings 187 Lancers 188 First Night 189 Ladies’ Club 190 Perfection 191 Plot and Passion 192 Ranelagh 193 Richard the Third 194 Invasion of Ru sail 195 Sea of Ice (The) VOLUME 14.. 196 Away with Mel at choly' [Dina 197 Willikind and h; 198 Good Run for it 199 No. 1, Round tl Corner [Cl 200 Storm in a Tea 201 Jacobite (The) 202 MarriedUn-marrier 203 Broken Toys 2U4Loui9e deLignerolh 205 Moustache Moi ment [Conjui 206 ’Twould Puzzle 207 Deaf as a Post 208 To Oblige Bensr 209 Follies of a Nig 210 Family Jars VOLUME 15. 211 Mr. Buckstone’ Voyage Round i Globe 212 Lord Batemai Overland Joiirn 213 Faust and Marg rite | 214 Marble Heart 215 Knights of Round Table. 216 Rent Day (T 217 From Vi Hag Court [the Cic 218 Sunshine throv 219 Waiting for an C . nibus 220 Courier of Lyons 221 Heads or Tails ? 222 Alcesns, Travel 223 Old Chateau 224 Eustache 225 As Like &> T» Peas Four Ounces weight of the above by Post for One Penny.