Page:ChroniclesofEarlyMelbournevol.2.pdf/476

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.
920
THE CHRONICLES OF EARLY MELBOURNE

Finn, Mrs. E., Colleen B a w n ; present date; Frencham, H., Julien

OF EARL Y

MELBOURNE.

Finn, E., Garryowen; Ford, F. T. W., Medical Man, St. Pierre; Ford, William, Hon. Artillery Company;

Fenwick, N. A., uniform; Fenwick, William, Albanian costume; Fenton, T. Gardiner, Miss; Greene, Mrs. E. B., full dress. Goodman, John, Yeomanry Officer; Greene, W . F., a Lieutenant; Gurner, Mr. H. F.,; Graham, James G., Highland dress; Greene, E. B., Chinese Mandarin; Greene, E. B., junr., Midshipman Easy; Gibson, S.; Greeves, Alderman, full dress; Goode, Lieutenant, nth Regiment. Harris, Mrs. S. H., ball dress; Hart, Miss, ball dress; Hart, Mrs. J. A., lady of the year 1850; Henderson, Mrs. Thomas, ball dress; Hunter, Mrs. M'L., ball costume; Hazard, Mrs., ball costume; Haley, Miss; Hainz, Miss, full dress. Hart, Edward; Hart, J. S. H . gentleman of the year 1850; Hart, H. J., Royal Arch Mason; Homan, C. B., a Forester; Howard, C. J., Spanish Cavalier; Harrison, George, Lieutenant, R. N.; Henderson, Captain, Naval uniform; Hodgson, John, a Steward ; Hunter, M'L., gentleman rider. Irvine, Mr.; James, George, private; Jones, D.

L,

a gentleman

Jamieson, Alexander, Andulasian costume. Kerr, Mrs. W., fancy dress; King, Mrs. J. C , an Irish lady.

of the

19th century;

Kerr, W., Royal Arch Freemason;

King, J. C. (Town Clerk), Civic costume. Lydiard, Charles, a private gentleman; Lamond, E. B.; Lang, William, Tyrolese noble; Langhorne, Alfred; Lulham, G. A., Commander, ship, "Lysander;" Livesay, G , a "Skipper;" Levi, H., a Midshipman. M'Kenzie, Miss, fancy dress; Martin, Mrs., Spring; Moor, Mrs., Autumn; M'Kenzie, A., Deputy Sheriff, official dress; Moor, H., Knight Templar; Mair, Captain, military uniform; Moffatt, G , gentleman of the 19th century; Montefiore, Mr., as a mongrel, alias half-horse, half-alligator, Midshipman, R. N., member of boating club; Mitchell, Mr., private club. Nicholson, Mrs. John, an English lady ; Nicholson, Mrs. William, an English lady. Orr, John, private. Pearsall, Mrs., a lady of 19th century. Powlett, F. A.,; Philcox, Mr., a page; Philcox, James, a gentleman of 19th century; Pinkerton, Mr., as Hamish; Pearsall, John, a gentleman of 19th century. Robertson, A. M., a Catalonian sailor; Roe, Lieutenant, nth regiment. Smythe, Mrs., ball dress; Shaw, Mrs. H. S.; Scott, Miss, ball costume; Scott, Mrs., a lady of 19th century ; Seldon, Miss, an Italian lady. Sheppard, Sherbourne, Dick Turpin ; Stephen, Francis, Claude Melnotte ; Stephen, Fitzroy, Neapolitan ; Stephen, V., Corsair; Stephen, W., member of the boating club; Smythe, H. W . H., gentleman of 19th century; Shaw, H. S.; Sievewright, Adolphus, courtier, King Charles I. Trollope, Miss, ball dress; Thomas, 1). J., Welsh peasant girl, Shanew Paish Gosh; Trenchard, J., plain dress; Turnbull, Phipps, a braw callant frae Auld Reekie. Winter, S. P. The following ladies and gentlemen were also present, but did not hand in the descriptive cards as required :— Barrow, S., and lady; Bell, E., and lady; Black, Charles; Barry, R e d m o n d ; Beaurteaux, L, and three ladies; Bruce, Mr.; Benjamin, D., and sister; Bunbury, Captain; Bell, Mr.; Bruce, Mr.; Cole, Captain, and two ladies; Black, W m . ; Campbell, Dalmahoy; Chadwick, Mr.; Fenwick, W m . ; Gibson, Stewart; Geary, Mr.; Gilbert, Mr., and two ladies; Goodman, Mr., and lady; Greene, W . F.; Greene, R. ; Highett, W., and lady; Hunter, Dr.; Harman, Mr. ; Harvey, Mr. ; Heape, B., and lady; Heape, C.; Jones, Mr., and lady; Kerr, Robert; Mills, Mr., and lady; M'Kerlie, Captain; Orr, Edward; O'Shanassy, J., and lady; O'Connor, N.; Power, Mr. ; Probart, Mr. ; Ross, George; Stephen, Jas., and two ladies; Stephen, H. ; Smith, James; Sturt, E. P. S. ; Taylor, J. W.; Thompson, A. P. ; Umpleby, Mr. ; Wake, P.; Westgarth, W . ; AVilkinson, F., and two ladies. The outcome of all those enthusiastic celebrations furnishes a curious commentary upon the proceedings, and one so little creditable to the public spirit of the people, that were I other than a truthful historian, I should be disposed to suppress it. W h e n settling day arrived, it was found that both ends (the assets and liabilities) would by no means meet, unless the public patriotically came