Mir Dickens's work, " Great Expectations " owes' its success mainly to Mr Clayton's carefully-studied and powerful personation of Mir Jaggers, the Old Bailey attorney, which is an admirable piece of acting- Ir appearance, dress,. and manner, Mr Clayton's perform-
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COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY. i [From, our M~Y Coc7oL~n. i Lono, ednesday Evening. tc There was not much demand for Money in 1: Lombard Street, while the supply of floating- capital IL was far in exces of requirements, so toni
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r. 'tsnera'ci (Stlpencdiry), and Mr. H. Wiggin (&feyor). THEFT rRoM A SHOv DooRs-Henry Smith (18) barber, Bartholomew Street, and Wroihm Jaggers (13), 15, Bartholomew Street, were charged on remand with stealing a walking cane from th6 ahop door of Mr.
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one part of a newspaper on the demoralisation of asociety in which such ecaneals as the doings of a TlrS, Jaggers are constantly cropping up, while in another part of the rame paper there are a number of advertisements admirably
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s2s. Gd. ; 7Sf bags Berbice, at l1s. 9-17 bags Mauritlus (wasieed) sold, at Ais. (d. to l03.; 1,340 bags Jaggers, bought in, at ljc. Cd. Refined at sale: 7,073 Dutch loaver bousght in, at Bsg. and %,000 Frenrlch. ut
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