LILIES and VIOLETS,
Rival Flowers for the Year 1815!

JUST RECEIVED
SOME HUNDRED COPIES
OF
A GROUPE OF LILIES,
CONTAINING
THE LIKENESSES OF
LOUIS the XVIIIth,
AND THE
DUKE & DUCHESS d'ANGOULEME,

PRICE ONE SHILLING.

This Print is in much esteem with the Royalists in the South of France, and in La Vendée, where it is circulated in Opposition to " CORPORAL VIOLETTE."

# Les Violettes.

IT is generally known a bunch of Violets so disposed as to form the correct likenesses of Bonaparte, Maria Louisa, and the King of Rome, was the secret symbol of his partizans; originating in the authenticated fact, that when Bonaparte left France for *Elba*, he was heard to say to some of the persons about him, he should return with the *Violet season*; accordingly as that season approached, rings of Violet colour were worn by his partizans in the villages round Paris, and at Geneva, with the motto, "*Elle reparaitra au printems!*" (It will appear again in the spring.) When they asked, "*Aimez vous la Violette?*" (Do you like the Violete.) If the answer was, 'Oui,' (Yes,) they concluded the person was not a confederate; but if the answer was '*Eh bien,*' (Well,) they recognized a partizan in the conspiracy. An engraving of Violet flowers disposed as in the accompanying print, was published, and the impressions carried about the persons of those favourable to Napoleon's cause, and among his adherents he was constantly toasted under the appellation

## OF
CORPORAL VIOLETTE.

A. Redford, Printer, London Road.

Britain's Bonus, & Bish's Bonus

TUNE—“ Fyog in an Opera Hat.”

Lottery begins 14th MAY, on which Day all drawn will be Prizes, and the First Prize drawn above £500 may be £35,000!!!

A Prince he would a wooing ride,
Heigho! says COBOURG;
To Britain he came for that Bonus, a Bride;
For he heard English wives beat all others beside;
Sing Rowley Poley, beautiful British girls.
Heigho! says COBOURG.
To London he came, such an elegant elf!
Heigho! &c.
The ladies adm'r'd him, but not for his self,
And the Princess said, "Faith, I should like him myself."
Sing Rowley Poley—yes, he's the man for me.
Heigho! &c.
The Prince he was married the 2d of May,
Heigho! &c.
To our beautiful Princess, who is, by the way,
A Bonus you'll own you don't get ev'ry day—
Sing Rowley Poley—Beauty and Royalty,
Heigho! &c.
SIXTY THOUSAND by way of a Bonus had they,
Heigho! &c.
And as much you may get, when I've shewn you the way
Only up to Cornhill, or to Charing-Cross stray,
For a Rowley Poley Prize in the Lottery.
Heigho! &c.
In no other places this Bonus you'll gain,
Heigho! &c.
Tho' you'll go into Silcer Street, or Golden Lane,
Bank-side, or the Treasury, all is in vain,
For the Rowley Poley, BISH gives so lib'rally.
Heigho! &c.
At BISH's 'tis got, and a Bonus beside,
Heigho! &c.
That's TWO THIRTY THOUSANDS, if luck should
betide,
And TWO HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS, which
BISH has supplied,
All in Rowley Poley, Bank Notes and Guineas, O!
Heigho! &c.
If to buy ere the 14th of May you conclude;
Heigho! &c.
Then ALL Tickets are PRIZES, that BONUS is GOOD,
Since it's certain you can't buy a Blank if you would,
What a Rowley Poley Luck in the Lottery!
Heigho! &c.
This Wedding of Royalty please us all;
Heigho! &c.
And BISH, always loyal, to keep up the ball,
This Bonus he gave, and, if you get it all,
You'll sing—Rowley Poley—Bish is the man for me.
Heigho! &c.

BONUS of 200 Tickets ceases on TUESDAY, 14th MAY.
Lottery contains Two Prizes of £30,000, and Fifty other Capitals.

Jacob Silver in Sandwich, Sells all forts of Books, New or Second hand, as Bibles, Teflaments, Common Prayer Books, all forts of Books in Divinity, Hiftory, Law, Phyſick, Chirurgery, Navigation, Horsemanship, Husbandry, Cookery; Books Lent to Read, Books new bound. Ready Money for any Study of Books : Shop and Pocket Books, Scales and Compaſſes, all forts of Stationary Ware, brown and all forts of Paper, Almanacks, Daffy, Eſquire and Stoughton's Elixir, Bateman's Pectoral Drops, the Royal Flower of Muſtard, and many forts of Hard Ware.

Anne Silver, juſt over the Way, Sells all forts of Grocery Ware,
Haberdashers Small Wares, Maidſtone and all forts of fine Threads, good
Choice of Lace, Ribbons and Fanns. London and Canterbury Worlſted,
and Crewels; many forts of Hard Wares, as Knives, Scifiſers, Buckles,
Buttons, &c. Straw Flats, English and Dutch Toys, very good Hops,
and Silver's Beſt Virginia, fine Double BB, and a very good fort of To-
bacco at ThreePence a Quartern, with good Allowance for all theſe forts
of Goods to thofe that ſell them again, to encourage future Dealing.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

This Evening, TUESDAY, December 21, 1819,
His Majesty's Servants will perform Sheridan's Comedy of The

School for Scandal.

Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. MUNDEN,
Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. DOWTON,
Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. HARLEY,
Joseph Surface, Mr. RUSSELL,
Charles Surface, Mr. ELLISTON,
Crabtree, Mr. GATTIE, Careless (with a Song) Mr. PEARMAN,
Rowley, Mr. POWELL, Moses, Mr. OXBERRY,
Trip, Mr. MORDAUNT, Snake, Mr. FOOTE,
Sir Harry, Mr. ELLIOTT, Sir Toby, Mr. KEELEY, Servant, Mr. COVENEY,
Lady Teazle, Mrs. PAYNE,
(From the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, her second appearance on this stage)

Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. KNIGHT,
Mrs. Candour, Mrs. GLOVER,
Maria, Mrs. ROBINSON, Maid, Miss PHILLIPS.

To which will be added, the Farce of the

MAYOR of GARRATT.

Sir Jacob Jalap, Mr. HUGHES,
Major Sturgeon, Mr. DOWTON,
Jerry Sneak, Mr. RUSSELL,
Crispin Heeltap, Mr. GATTIE, Brain, Mr. SMITH,
Roger, Mr. MORETON, Snuffle, Mr. KEELEY,
Mob—Messrs. Hudson, Moss, Road, Maxwell, Isaacs, Seymour.
Mrs. Sneak, Mrs. HARLOWE, Mrs. Bruin, Mrs. SCOTT.
No Money to be returned. J. Tabby, Printer, Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.

Vivat Rex.

The SCHOOL for SCANDAL was received, by an elegant Audience, with the most
flattering approbation, and will be repeated this Evening.

Lady Teazle, Mrs. PAYNE, (her second appearance)

Mrs. M'GIBBON was again received with unanimous Applause in the part of Imagine, and will appear for the third time at this Theatre, in the character of Desdemona, To-morrow, being the last night she can perform this season on account of her provincial engagements. In consequence of this arrangement, the Opera night is deferred till Thursday.

MR. KEAN

Will perform Othello, To-morrow, his last appearance until his return from his Bath engagement.

Mr. BRAHAM

Will perform Aiphonse, on Thursday.

Miss BYRNE

Will perform Lorenza, on Thursday

To-morrow, The Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Keen Iago, Mr. Pope, Cassio, Mr. Elliston, Roderigo, Mr. Russell, Desdemona, Mrs. M'Gibbon, (her third and last appearance this season) Emilia, Mrs. Glover.

With HIGH NOTIONS.

On Thursday, The CASTLE of ANDALUSIA. With the LIAR.

Young Wild, (1st time this season) Mr. Elliston.

On Monday next, the 27th instant, the Comedy of The DRAMATIST; or STOP HIM WHO CAN, Vapid, Mr. ELLISTON (with the original Epilogue)

After which will be produced, (for the first time) an

Entirely NEW PANTOMIME,
With extensive new Scenery, Machinery, Tricks, and Decorations, called
Jack & the Bean Stalk.

"The Bean shall be sown,

"The Stalk shall be grown,

"Then up, Jack, up, and the day's your own."

Mr. BOLOGNA, (his 1st appearance on this stage) Mr. SOUTHBY, Mr. HARTLAND, Mr. ELLIOTT, Miss TREE, Miss CUBITT and Miss POVEY,

are in the principal parts of the Pantomime, with several other Performers of e-nce, who will be announced in future Bills.

The Alterations of

CORIOLANUS,

are completed, and it will be the first Character in which Mr. KEAN will appear on his return.

A New Comedy, in 5 Acts.

Is interpretation, and will be performed on Thursday in the Christmas week.

Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.

This Evening, Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1830,

Their Majesties' Servants will act Sheridan's Comedy of The

School for Scandal.

Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. FARREN,

Joseph Surface, ...

Mr. MACREADY,

Charles Surface, ...

Mr. WALLACK,

Crabtree, Mr. W. BENNETT,

Careless, Mr. YARNOLD,

Rowley, Mr. YOUNGE, Moses, Mr. WEBSTER,

Trip, Mr. BALLES,

Snake, Mr. THOMPSON,

Sir Harry, (with a Song)

Mr. SINCLAIR,

First Gentleman, Mr. EAST,

Second Gentleman, Mr. S. JONES,

John, Mr. HONNER.

William, Mr. C. JONES.

Lady Teazle ...

Miss CHESTER,

Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. FAUCIT,

Mrs. Candour, Mrs. ORGER,

Maria, Miss MORDAUNT,

Maid, Mrs. WEBSTER.

Previous to the Comedy the BAND will perform,

F. De Winter's Overture to CALYPSO.

And in the course of the Evening,

Rossini's Overture to OTELLO; and Boieldieu's Overture to LES DEUX NUITS.

After which, (for the 19th time), a New Farce, called

Turning the Tables

Mr. Knibbs, Mr. HUGHES.

Mr. Jeremiah Bumps, Mr. COOPER,

Mr. Edgar de Courcy, Mr. VINING,

Mr. Thornton, Mr. J. VINING,

Jack Humphries...

Mr. LISTON,

Miss Knibbs, Miss FAUCIT,

Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. JONES, Patty Larkins, Mrs. ORGER.

To conclude with (7th time) a new Farce in 2 Acts, entitled

THE JENKINSES.

Mr. Carraway,

Mr. FARREN

Augustus Gingham,

Mr. J. VINING,

Mr. John Jenkins

Mr. COOPER,

Master John Jenkins

Master FENTON,

Mrs. John Jenkins

Mrs. ORGER,

Miss Georgiana Jenkins

Miss MORDAUNT,

Martha,

Mrs. BROAD.

Lord BYRON's Tragedy of

WERNER; or, The Inheritance,

was repeated last Evening to a crowded and brilliant Audience with encreased effect, and
being now established in public opinion, will be performed To-morrow, and every
Wednesday and Friday during the Holidays.

The New Historical-Anecdote, called

A KING'S FIRESIDE.

Continuing to be received with decided Approbation; by crowded and fashionable Audiences, will be acted
To-morrow Evening.

The new Farce of

THE JENKINSES,

will be acted this Evening.

TURNING THE TABLES,

will be acted this Evening, To-morrow, and Thursday next.

The School for Scandal,

Continuing to attract brilliant Audiences, will be repeated for the 9th time this season
this Evening; and every following Tuesday until further notice.

To-morrow, Lord Byron's Tragedy of **WERNER**; or, The Inheritance.

With A King's Fireside.

And Turning the Tables

Jack Humphries, Mr. Liston.

Thursday, (7th time this season)... The Hypocrite.

With Turning the Tables.

And The Brigand.

Being the Last Night of the Company's Performing until the Holidays.

VIVANI, REX ET REGINA.

No Money to be returned

J. Tobby. (Printer, Theatre Roya', Drury Lane.)

Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club.

At Muggleton they procured a conveyance to Rochester. By the time they reached the last-named place, the violence of their grief sufficiently abated to admit of their making a very excellent dinner; and having procured the necessary information relative to the road, the three friends set forward again in the afternoon to walk to Cobham.

A delightful walk it was: for it was a pleasant afternoon in June, and their way lay through a deep and shady wood, cooled by the light wind which gently rustled the thick foliage, and enlivened by the songs of the birds that perched upon the boughs. The ivy and the moss crept in thick clusters over the old trees, and the soft green turf overspread the ground like a silken mat. They emerged upon an open park, with an ancient hall, displaying the quaint and picturesque architecture of Elizabeth's time. Long vistas of stately oaks and elm-trees appeared on every side; large herds of deer were cropping the fresh grass; and occasionally a startled hare scoured along the ground with the speed of the shadows thrown by the light clouds which swept across a sunny landscape like a passing breath of summer. "If this," said Mr. Pickwick, looking about him; "if this were the place to which all who are troubled with our friend's complaint came, I fancy their old attachment to this world would verily soon return."

"I think so too," said Mr. Winkle.

"And really," added Mr. Pickwick, after half an hour's walking had brought them to the village, "really, for a misanthrope's choice, this is one of the prettiest and most desirable places of residence I ever met with."

In this opinion also, both Mr. Winkle and Mr. Snodgrass expressed their concurrence; and having been directed to the Leather Bottle, a clean and commodious village alehouse, the three travellers entered, and at once enquired for a gentleman of the name of Tupman. The three friends entered a long, low-roofed room, furnished with a large number of high-backed, leather-cushioned chairs, of fantastic shapes, and embellished with a great variety of old portraits. At the upper end of the room was a table, with a white cloth upon it, well covered with a roast fowl, bacon, ale, and et ceteras; and at the table sat Mr. Tupman, looking as unlike a man who had taken his leave of the world as possible.—CHAP. XI.