Punch . Admiral Pitzboys widow and children, theLiverpool Chamber of Commerce has formed a fund to be called TheAdmiral Pitzroy Testimonial Pund, to whose Committee the Hono-rary Secretary in London is Charles Shaw, Esq., 55, Charing Cross ;the Secretary and Treasurer in Liverpool is William Pkeguson, Esq.,Liverpool and London Chambers; and their London Bankers areMessrs. Coutts & Co. Troublesome Things. There are several varieties of a powder, said to be made of a speciesof camomile, sold under the name of Insecticide, or Insect-killer, as theInsecticide Vicat, Insecticide Dumont, Persian Ins
Punch . Admiral Pitzboys widow and children, theLiverpool Chamber of Commerce has formed a fund to be called TheAdmiral Pitzroy Testimonial Pund, to whose Committee the Hono-rary Secretary in London is Charles Shaw, Esq., 55, Charing Cross ;the Secretary and Treasurer in Liverpool is William Pkeguson, Esq.,Liverpool and London Chambers; and their London Bankers areMessrs. Coutts & Co. Troublesome Things. There are several varieties of a powder, said to be made of a speciesof camomile, sold under the name of Insecticide, or Insect-killer, as theInsecticide Vicat, Insecticide Dumont, Persian Insect-Powder, and soon, to destroy parasitical, bed-besetting, and other odious there is no powder, and, if there is any power, it is, to the disgraceof the police who possess it, not exerted, to get rid of those abominableand dangerous Crawlers, by which the streets are infested, the emptyCabs that creep along the curbstone. VOL. L. 130 PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. [March 31, LACE-UP BOOTS ARE THE MOST COMFORTABLE; BUT IF THEY COME UNDONE!! ! ESCAPE OF STEPHENS. Mr. Punch has received the following letters, and feels ithis duty to make them public. The circumstances precludehis affixing his voucher to their truth:— No. 1. Dear Jones,—Here I am, all safe and sound. For thelast three days before leaving Ireland I had a fatiguingtime of it, as I was perpetually walking about with thepolice in search of myself. On Tuesday, previous to mydeparture, I had the pleasure of dining with his Excellencythe Lord Lieutenant. We talked about the prospects ofFenianism, and he said he would give something to catchStephens. I told him that I was the Head-Centre, buthe wouldnt believe it. I am having a very pleasant timeof it, as there is still plenty of money left: when it isfinished I shall, I think, take to Spiritualism, or go on thestage as a star. The report that Mr. Stephanos Xenos is myself indisguise is calculated to produce a wrong admire the Gre
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectenglishwitandhumor
