FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Yesterday Paddy Green, Esquire, called at "The Great Mogul," where he

played two games at bagatelle, and went "Yorkshire" for a pot of dog's

nose. He smoked a short pipe home.

On Tuesday Charles Mears, I.M., accompanied by Jeremiah Donovan, called at

the residence of Paddy Green, Esquire, in Vere-street, to inquire after

the health of Master P. Green.

Master James Marc Anthony George Finch has succeeded Bill Jenkins as

errand-boy at the butter-shop in Great Wild-street. This change had long

been expected in the neighbourhood.

On Friday Paddy Green, Esquire, did not rise till the evening. A slight

disposition to the prevailing epidemic, influenza, is stated to be the

cause. He drank copiously of rum-and-water with a piece of butter in it.

On Thursday last the lady of Paddy Green, personally attended to the

laundry; a fortnight's wash took place, when Mrs. Briggs, the charwoman,

was in waiting. Mrs. P. Green, with her accustomed liberality, sent out

for a quartern of gin and a quarter of an ounce of brown rappee.

Charles Mears, I.M., and Jeremiah Donovan yesterday took a short walk and

a short pipe together.

It is confidently reported that at the close of the present Covent-Garden

season that Mr. Ossian Sniggers will retire from the stage, of which he

has been so long a distinguished ornament. We have it from the best

authority that he purposes going into the retail coal and tater line.

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, December 11, 1841 · 第 10 / 62 题