People of fashion; fashionable society; the fashionable world. [O.E.D.]

Horse racing and its associated business.

To ‘give horns to’; to cuckold ; to dishonour by adultery [OED]

Tea was imported by the East India Company and thus sometimes described as 'Indian'

[Ref: Markman Ellis, Professor of Eighteenth Century Studies at Queen Mary University of London. Canton Tea Company website http://www.cantonteaco.com/blog/2011/06/teas-of-the-eighteenth-century-english-tea-trade/]

Lake of Fire, Hell.

"I heard it also called out to them that stood around on the Man that sat on the cloud, 'Gather together the tares, the chaff, and stubble, and cast them into the burning lake. And, with that, the bottomless pit opened, just whereabout I stood; out of the mouth of which there came, in an abundant manner, smoke and coals of fire, with hideous noise"

John Bunyan The Pilgrims Progress (1678) Chapter 2. Project Gutenberg Website http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39452/39452-h/39452-h.htm [accessed 27Apr2020]

The necessary funds; money, cash [OED]

Possibly victuals. Simon Rennie (i) writes "This is a guess, informed by similar wilful word-mangling we have come across, but I think 'thick-tollols' refers to 'victuals'. You'll be familiar with the practice of creating comic versions of unfamiliar phrases. We have a poem where 'bronchitis' is known as the 'brown-critters'.

(i) Senior Lecturer in Victorian Poetry, Exeter University

Thrutch: Thrust; push
[A Glossary of Lancashire Dialect http://www.dunkerley-tuson.co.uk/Pages/LancashireDialectGlossary.aspx]

A very short period of time; almost immediately; The time it takes for a clock to tick.
Mechanical clocks, especially large ones, emitted an audible tick. [CPB]

Presumably flirtatious or sexual behaviour. The OED gives one 19th century meaning of tiddle as “To fondle or indulge to excess; to pet, pamper; to tend carefully, nurse, cherish.”

Trim, Condition

[Palmer, Roy - A Touch on the Times Songs of Social Change 1770 to 1914 (Penguin Education, 1974) pp 62]

slight fit of ill-humour or offendedness; a petty quarrel or disagreement:[OED]

Servants working as liveried coachmen. Judith Flanders [i] says that "Their name derived from their striped livery. Tigers, usually boys, wore tight, jocky-like outfits".

Reference

[i] Flanders, Judith. The Victorian City: Everyday Life in Dicken's London (New York, Thomas Dunne Books St. Martin's Press, 2014) p87

tidier or neater [OED/CPB]

Tight-fitting breeches, worn by men in the 18th and early 19th centuries. (OED)

Lost (scots) The OED gives a latest quotation in 1725.

Cash

Money given to an inferior, especailly to a servant or employee of another for a service rendered or expected [OED]

A piece of useful private or special information

A small horse