From the Library of Frank Simpson Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/officialcataloguOOunse 2 O JJ H I Worcestershire Exhibition, EAST W ENGINE ^^REl ENGINE * I Drf^HO machine 1 REFRESHMENTS . \ORGAM Court N° 2 Industria l_ , ORCHESTRA Fountun > > < ^ < LAVATORIES J Court N° 3 Industrial. ma ch/ n e r v / /V A/ O 7~ / OA/. WATER ART COlons NEEDLEWORK Court N° I I ^e/i^e asrt^ Bronx* Group Ft 0ffW» 3 HI -2 and\ ,3 Z A L > < m Court N°. 4 Industrial. •53 Eg I h o Gallery. V° 2 Turnsltle 1 q ENTRANCE From Worcester WEST To Station Shrub Hill Road Ground Plan — — o F Building. Worcestershire Exhibition, 1882. REVISED ZEZDITIOIN". WORCESTER ! PRINTED A PUBLISHED BY W. E. TUCKER A Co., COLOUR PRINTERS 1882. CONTENTS. Ground Plan of the Exhibition Frontispiece Preface page President and Vice Presidents ... ... ... ... i, v Committees ... ... .. ... ... ... ,, vi-x Guarantors ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ xi-xv FINE ARTS SECTION. PAGE Statuary, bronzes, &c. ... ... ... ... ... 3-6 Art Metal-work, China, Ivories, Articles of Vertu, &c. 7-45 Pictures by Old Masters and Deceased British Masters ... 46-52 67-74 Pictures by Modern Artists ... ... ... ... ... S 2- ^7 Water Colours 74-83 Black and White ... 84-86 Architectural Drawings ... ... ... ... ... • 86 Paintings on China ... ... ... ... ... ... 86-88 Wood Carvings ... ... .. ... ... ... 88 Schools of Art 89 Wedgwood and Terra Cotta Plaques ... ... ... 89 Index to Artists 91-108 Index to Contributors to Loan Collection ... ... 108-111 ART NEEDLEWORK 115-136 HISTORICAL SECTION. Portraits .. 139-168 Historical Scenes, Local Views, Ac- ... ... ... '69-173 Charters Books, Curiosities, &c. ... ... ... ... 174-191 Corporation Plate, Ecclesiastical Objects, Miniatures, Plate, &c. 192-203 Old English Furniture ... ... ... ... ... 203-206 Index to Contributors ... ... ... ... ... 207-209 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. Exhibits in Nave ... 213223 „ , Court 2 223-237 „ „ Court 3 237-250 ,, „ Court 4 250-268 Index to Exhibitors 269-272 Ill PREFACE. The Art Needlework Section of the Catalogue has been prepared by Lady Alwyne Com pi on. In the preparation of the other portions of the Catalogue we have been greatly assisted by the descriptions and notes furnished by the owners of Works of Art and Historical Objects. The public owe the interesting sketches of the Bishops of Worcester to The Rev. D. Robertson, of Hartlebury ; and, in compiling the Biographical Notices of deceased Artists, we have derived much valuable information from the notes prepared by Mr. George Schark for the Catalogue of the Manchester Art Treasures Exhibition in 1857. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Warren Tree and Mr. Harry Day for much generous help in this work, and we have also to notice the courtesy and aid of Mr. S. Smith, Librarian of the Public Library, on the stores of which we have found it necessary to draw largely. We also desire to express our sense of the accuracy and smoothness with which the Printers have done their work, and the cordial spirit in which they have co-operated with the Com- mittee to produce a book, which it is hoped may in some sense be worthy of the Exhibition. July, 1882. R. W. B. C. M. I). PRESIDENT: THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL BEAUCHAMP (Lord Lieutenant of the County & City of Worcester). VICE-PRESIDENTS : The High Sheriff. The Most Hon. The Marquis of Hertford, G.C.B. The Right Hon. The Earl of Stamford and Warrington. The Right Hon. The Earl of Coventry. The Right Hon. The Earl Somers. The Right Hon. The Earl of Dudley. The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Worcester. The Very Rev. The Dean (Lord Alwyne Compton). The Right Hon. Lord Windsor. The Right Hon. Lord Lyttelton. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick. Sir Richard Harington, Bart. Sir Francis Winnington, Bart. Sir Edmund A. H. Lechmkre, Bart, M. P. Sir Henry Lambert, Bart. Sir Richard Temple, Bart., G.C.S.I. Sir Henry Allsopp, Bart. General Sir J. Hawkins, K.C.M.G. Sir Richard Paul Amphlett, Km. Enoch Baldwin, Esq., M. I'. John Brinton, Esq., M.P. John Corbett, Esq., M.P F. D. Dixon-Hartland, Esq., M.P. W. H. Gladstone, Esq., M.P. G. W. Hastings, Esq., M.P T. Rowley Hill, Esq., M.P Thomas Lea, Esq., M.P /Eneas J. McIntyre, Esq., Q.C., M.P. H. B. Sheridan, Esq., M.P ; The Mayor of Bewdley. The Mayor of Droitwich. The Mayor of Dudley. The Mayor of Evesham. The Mayor of Kidderminster. The Mayor of Worcester. vi GENERAL COMMITTEE: The M wou ok WORCESTER (Lieut. Col. W. Stallxrd), Chairman and Honorary Treasurer. The Right Hon. The Earl Beauchamp (President). The High Sheriff. The Very Rev. The Dean (Lord Ai.wyne Compton). Sir Richard TEMPLE, Bart., G.CS.I. The Mayor of Dudley. The Mayor of Evf.sha.m. The Mayor of Kidderminster. The Shf.riff of WORCESTER. A.BELL, Mr. (1. E. Haywood, Mr. J. S. ALLCOCK, Mr. S. Hoi. I.. Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Alfred Holland, Mr. Walter Barker, The Rev. f. Ross Hooper, Mr. J. H. Barradale, Mr. W. Hopkins, Mr. T. M. Beale, Mr. S. M. Hopkinson, The Rev. Dr. Bennie, Mr. |. Isaac, Mr. J. Swinton Binns, Mr. R. W. Lawson, The Rev. Canon Birbeck, Mr. C. H. Lea, The Ven. Archdeacon Buck, Mr. A. Lea-SmITH, Mr. F. D. Butler, The Rev. Canon Lees, Mr. Edwin Caldicott, Mr. A. J. Lines, Mr. H. H. Carington, Mr. R. S. McNaught, Mr. J. A. Castle, Captain C. Melville, The Rev. Canon Cattley, The Rev. Canon Mii.ward, Mr. Victor Chafy-Chafy, The Rev. W. K. Morton, Mr, J. Cookes, Mr. J. Russell New, Mr. Herbert Coffey, Captain C. E., R.A. Nicol, Mr. J. (;. Corbett. Mr. F. Parkinson, Mr. C. Corbett, Mr. W. Parry, Mr. Edward Coventry, The Rev. H. W. Parsons, Mr. Daniel Curtler, Mr. M. Day, Mr. Ernest Day, Mr. Harry Dingle, Mr. F. Evans, Mr. E. Bickerton Evans, Mr. E. P. Grainger, Mr. George (Griffiths, Mr. W. Grove, Mr. James Domvile, Capt H. W. Done, Mr. W. Downes, Mr. C. M Dutton, Mr. S. T. Hancock, Mr. E. C. Pearse, Mr. J. H. PEMBERTON, Mr. A. Perrins, Mr. J. Dyson Piper, Mr. G. H. Preedy, The Rev. Digby Cotes Robertson, The Rev. D. Smith-Casson, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. Bryan H. Smith, Mr. Henry Smith, The Rev. Preb. Gregory Southall, Mr. Thomas Stallard, Mr. Josiah Symonds, The Rev. W. S. Tempest-RadforD) Mr. T. vii GENERAL COMMITTEE (C. W. Greaves, Mr. A. II. Green, Mr. W. Green, Mr. W. C. Green, Mr. W. H. Grosvenor, Mr. G. W. LOCAL COMMITTEES— Kidderminster (Continued. Harvey, Mr. J. J. Herring, Mr. H. Holdsworth, Mr. G. Holloway, Mr. G. Hughes, Mr. E. James, Mr. T. Jefferies, Mr. C. E. Lees, Mr. T. L. Meredith, Mr. J. T. Morton, Mr. E. J. Nay lor, Mr. J. Parry, Mr. Edward Pearse, Mr. J. H. Hon. Roden, Mr. W. M. Rogers, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. W. H. Talbot. Mr. W. H. Tempest-Radford, Mr. Thursfield, Mr. A. S. Tomkinson, Mr. M. Tovey, Mr. S. Walker, Mr. Whittall, Mr. M. Willis, Mr. H. R. Woodward, Mr. H. T. Mr. J. Morton. STOURBRIDGE. Chairman : Mr. W. J. Tumey. Attwood, Mr. Bland, Mr. T. V. Cund, Mr. Edward Ick, Mr. John Perry, Mr. Wm. Tumey, Mr. Henry Webb.' Mr. Chas. Hon Sec: Mr. J. //. Walker. \ 1 LIST OF GUARANTORS. The Right Hon. The Earl Beauchamp (Lord Lieut. £ s. d. of the County and City of Worcester.) President IOO 0 0 The Right Hon. The Earl of Coventry 1 oo 0 0 The Right Hon. The Earl Somers ... 5° 0 0 The Right Hon. The Earl of Dudley I oo 0 0 The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Worcester ... I oo 0 0 The Very Rev. The Dean (Lord Alwyne Compton) 20 0 0 The Right Hon. Lord Lvttelton 1 O 0 0 The Right Hon. Lord Windsor 5° 0 0 Sir Francis Winnington, Hart. 5° 0 0 Sir Richard Temple Hart.. G. C.S.I. 5° 0 0 Sir Henry Allsopp, Hart. 1 oo 0 0 Sir Richard Haul Amphlett, K.nt. ... 25 0 0 Messrs. Berwick and Co. 300 0 0 Mr. John Brinton, M.P 1 00 0 0 Messrs. John Brinton &. Co., Limited 100 0 0 Mr. Edward A. Broom IOO 0 0 Messrs. W. & T. L. Buck nail 1 00 0 0 Captain Castle 1 00 0 0 Mr. M. Corbet I 00 0 0 Mr. John Corbett, M.P IOO 0 0 Messrs. Dent, Allcroft & Co. 1 00 0 0 Mr. T. Rowley Hill, M.P IOO 0 0 Messrs. Hill, Evans & Co 100 0 0 Messrs. H. J. Dixon & Sons I 00 0 0 Mr. G. W. Grosvenor 100 0 0 Mr. Walter Holland I 00 0 0 Mr. J. J. Jones 100 0 0 Mr. /Eneas J. Mclntyre, Q.C., M.P Messrs. Lea and Perrins 100 0 0 IOO 0 0 Messrs. E. Shaw & Co. IOO 0 0 „ Josiah Stallard and Sons ... IOO 0 0 „ R. Smith & Sons (Kidderminster) 100 0 0 Mr. W. H. Talbot ... . - IOO 0 0 Mr. T. Tempest-Radford IOO 0 0 Messrs. Tomkinson & Adam IOO 0 0 Mr. H. R. Willis 100 0 0 The Worcester City and County Banking Company (Limited) IOO 0 c xii LIST OF GUARANTORS (Continuid). £ s. d. The Royal Porcelain Company (Limited) ... IOO O 0 Mr. H. Tove Woodward I oo O 0 J lis Worship, The Mayor of Kidderminster IOO O 0 Mr. S. Allcock 50 O 0 „ Enoch Baldwin, M.P. ... CO O 0 „ C. H. Birbeck so O 0 ,, A. Baldwin so O 0 „ J. B. Baldwin CO O 0 „ R. S. Bartleet j O 0 ,. John Bennie so O 0 „ E. Bickerton Evans So O 0 „ G. W. Hastings, M.P. ... so O 0 Messrs. Hardy & Padmore ... 50 O 0 Mr. Thomas Lea, M.P if O 0 „ Victor Milward ... So O 0 „ J. F. Milward ... SO J O 0 Francis Parker ... SO O 0 „ H. Smith so J O 0 „ Henry Willis 50 O 0 Messrs. E. Webb & Sons co J O 0 „ W. B. Williamson & Sons ... CO J O 0 Messrs. Pidcock & Sons 26 c 0 Mr. R. W. Binns 2C 0 0 Messrs. F. & H. Corbett 0 0 Mr. Martin Curtler ... 2 C 0 0 Messrs. H. B. Holl & Co 0 0 Mr. J. J. Harvey 2 C J 0 0 Major Hey worth 2C 0 0 Mr. Alfred Kendall 2 C, 0 0 Messrs. J. L. Larkworthy & Co. ... . . 25 0 0 Mr. B. W. Leader 2 C. J 0 0 „ F. W. Lane 25 0 0 Messrs. M'cNaught & Smith 25 0 0 „ Scott & Oram 25 0 0 Mr. T. Marshall Todd 25 0 0 „ T. S. Townshend 25 0 0 Messrs. Turley iv Co. ... ... ... * 25 0 0 Mr. H. F. Vernon ... 25 0 0 Mr. G. E. Abell 21 0 0 „ Martin Abell 20 0 0 The Rev. A. F. Boucher 20 0 0 Mr. R. Smith Carington 20 0 0 „ F. Dingle 20 0 0 ,, Wingfield Digby 20 0 0 „ W. Han ford Flood 20 0 0 „ F. D. Lea Smith 20 0 0 xiii LIST OK GUARANTORS (Continued). £ s. d. Mr. W. Spriggs 20 0 0 „ C. E. Simcs 20 0 0 „ John Stallard 20 0 0 „ T. N. Stratford 20 0 0 „ James Tree 20 0 0 „ J. Watson 20 0 0 Messrs. J. Wood & Sons 20 0 0 „ W. & F. Webb 20 0 0 Mr. E. Archer 10 1 0 0 Messrs. Baylis, Lewis, & Co. 10 1 0 0 „ W. Caldicott & Sons 10 10 0 Mr. R. Canning Hill 10 1 0 0 „ A. R. Hudson ... 10 10 0 „ E.Eisher Smith ... 10 10 0 „ E. Manning 10 1 0 0 „ W. W. A. Tree 10 10 0 Messrs. W. E. Tucker & Co. 10 10 0 His Worship. The Mayor of Bewdley 10 0 0 His Worship, The Mayor of Dudley 10 0 0 Mr. Henry Aldrich ... 10 0 0 „ William Allen 10 0 0 „ W. C. Abell 10 0 0 „ F. Ames... 10 0 0 Major-General Atlav, C.B. ... 10 0 0 Mr. I). W. Barker 10 0 0 „ S. M. Beale 10 0 0 „ J. Best 10 0 0 „ H. Bramwell 10 0 0 Messrs. |. (). & C. E. Brettell 10 0 0 Mr. Albert Buck 10 0 0 Messrs. W. and J. Burrow ... 10 0 0 The Rev. Canon Butler 10 0 0 The Rev. Canon Cattley 10 0 0 Mr. John H. Crane... 10 0 0 (leneral Crofton 10 0 0 Mr. Josiah Deakes ... 10 0 0 ,. H. (i. Goldiiigham 10 0 0 „ J. Grove... 10 0 0 „ T. G. Hyde 10 0 0 The Ven. Archdeacon Lea ... 10 0 0 Mr. T. H. Lewis " ... 10 0 0 ., Harding Mihvard 10 0 0 The Rev. Canon Melville ... 10 0 0 Mr. J. G. Nicol 10 0 0 .. C. Parkinson 10 0 0 Messrs. A. Peml crton & Son 10 0 0 Mr. G H. Piper 10 0 0 xiv LIS T OK GUARANTORS I Continual). £ Mr. W. B. Rowe 10 „ J. Rutland 10 Messrs. J. M. Skarratt & Co. ... ... ... 10 Mr. Geo. Smith ... ... ... ... ... 10 ,, Francis Selfe IO o o „ W. Underwood... IO o o The Rev. Canon Wood IO o o Messrs. Ceo. Yeates & Son... IO o o Mr. W. F. Bennett 5 5 o „ G. W. Bentley 5 5 o „ E. P. Evans 5 5 o Messrs. Finch & Dower 5 5 o Mr. W. A. Firkins 5 5 o The Rev. F. Hopkinson 5 5 o Mr. J. P. Lett 5 5 o Messrs. W. R. Sheppard & Co. 5 5 0 His Worship the Mayor of Evesham 5 o o Mr. T. Bates 5 o o „ W. H. Bentley 5 o o „ C. M. Collins ... 5 o o The Rev. W. K. Chafy-Chafy 5 o o Mr. W. Done 5 o o „ C. M. Downes ... 5 o o „ W. D. Deighton 5 o o „ S. T. Dutton 5 o o „ F. W. Dyer 5 o 0 „ E. Day 5 o 0 „ E. B. Fitton 5 o o „ H. Goldingham, Jr. 5 o o ., W. R. Higgs 5 o o Major Hill 5 o o Mr. John H. Hooper 5 o o „ Henry Howard ... 5 o o „ F. H. Lingham... 5 o o „ H. H. Fines 5 o o „ Alfred Mason ... 5 o o „ Herbert New 5 o o „ AV. B. Needham 5 o o The Rev. C. H. Pilkington 5 o o Mr. \V. H. Price 5 o o Messrs. Henry Rowe & Son 5 o o Mi. J. Reynolds 5 o o The Rev. D. Robertson 5 o o Mr. Francis Spooner... 5 o o The Rev. Prebendary Gregory Smith 5 o o Dr. Strange ... 5 o o Mr. William Sanders... 5 o o s. d. O O O O o o o o XV LIST Off GUARANTORS (Continued) S. d. Mr. T. (i. Stalkml ... O o Thomas Stmton j o o lolin Stallard iunior ■ | | V_/ till fcJttllUll Mi | 1 1 1 I 1 V_/ 1 »• ... ^ o o A. S. Thursfield o o „ C. S. Walker . . . K o o " H. Walker o o „ J. W. Willis Bund o o „ Walter Wood 5 o o Messrs. T. Bennett & Son ... 3 3 o The Rev. E. Whitmore Isaac • 3 o Mr. Edwin Lees ,i o „ H. J. Brown 2 2 o „ T. B. Burrow ... 2 2 o „ A. M. Eraser 2 -> o The Rev. W. W. Gedge 2 ^ o Mr. Norman May 2 2 o Miss E. Attwood o The Rev. E. R. Dowdeswell 1 o Mr. E. GiUam 1 o The Rev. H. I.. Klarkness 1 o The Rev. Canon Lawson 1 o The Pictures arc numbered from left to right. In the Fine Arts Section the numbering begins on the left of the second entrance from the Nave. The ^'orks are catalogued under the names given by the Contributors. The Committee can accept no responsibility as to their authenticity. In the Historical Section the numbering begins on the left of the Nave on entering. The Committee regret that owing to the exigencies of space- it has been impossible to hang the Historical Portraits and other contributions in strict chronological order. Visitors who desire to negotiate for the purchase of Articles in the Exhibition are requested to communicate with the Honorary Secretaries. PART I. jfine Hvts Section. FINE ARTS SECTION. "What Treasures there are in our Private Scats if one knew where to hunt them." — WaLPOU to Coi e, Septemher 30, 1762. STATUARY, BRONZES, &c. Nave. 1. — Bronze Group : " A Moment of Peril" Thomas Brock Lent by the Council of the Royal Academy, by whom it was purchased for the nation under the terms of the Chantrey Bequest. The sculptor is a native of Wor- cester. 2 — Marble Bust of the late Lord Hampton Marochetti Lent by Lady Hampton 3. —Marble Bust : " Roscoe " Gibson Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 4. — Marble Bust : " Mr. Howard Galton " Gibson Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 5. — Bust of the late Mr. Edward Evans (one of the founders of the Worcester City and County Bank) Brodie Lent by the Worcester City and County Banking Co. 6. — Bust of Mr. Rowley Hill Forsyth 7. — Bust of Sir Charles Hastings. Presented to the City of Worcester by the Members of the Biitish Medical Asso- ciation, of which Sir Charles Hastings was the founder, on the occasion of their Jubilee Meeting at Worcester, August, 1882 Thomas Brock. 8. — Bust of Mr. Josiah Stallard Forsyth 4 FINE ARTS SECTION — Statuary, &c. Gallery No. I. 9. — Bronze Group : " Bedouin Arab and Camel" Peploe Brown (Price ^26 ssj 10. — Bust of The Rev. F. Hopkinson, LL.D. Forsyth 11. — Marble Bust: "Bacchante" (Trice 20 guineas,) Lent by Captain Herbert W. Domvile 1 2. — Plaster Statuette : " Mr. Gladstone " Bruce Joy 13. — Plaster Bust of Liverseege the Painter Stephens Lent by Mr. H. New 14. — Plaster Study — Price J~2 2s. Geo. Evans 15. — Bust of George II, in Worcester Porcelain Lent by Mr. J. W. W illis-Bund Gallery No. II. 16.— Plaster Group : " Golden Age " Price £\o 1 os. G. Evans 1 7.— Plaster Group : " Battledore " — Price ^,"10 James Hadley R.J. IVyatt 18. — Marble Group : " Young Bacchus " Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 19. — Bronze Figure: "Meditation" Lent by Mr. Frank Evers 20. — Door Lock and Key, with the Medici Arms Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 21. — Bronze Venetian Door Knocker Lent by Mr. John Corbett, M.P. Pradier ( Florentine) FINE ARTS SEC TION. — Statuary, &>c. Gallery No. II — continue J. 22. — Bronze : " Mercury " Lent by Mr. I). A. Cooper 23. — Bronze : " Marli Horse " Lent by Mr. I). A. Cooper 24. — Plaster Group : " Don Quixote " C. Xoke 25. — Bronze Statuette : " Spanish Bullfighter " Peploe Brown ('Price £\2 12s ) 26. — Bronze Group : " Leonora " ('Price 200 guineas,^ Boehm 27. — Plaster Statuette : " Spanish Girl with Pitcher " ('Price ^3 3s. ) Peploe Broun 1 28. — Bronze : " Marli Horse " Lent by Mr. D. A. Cooper 29. — Bronze : " Venus" Lent by Mr. D. A. Cooper 30. — Bronze Venetian Door Knocker Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 31. — Terra Cotta Bust of a Lady 32. — Plaster Bust : " Maidenhood " Boehm Charles iVohe Gallery No. IV. 33. — Bronze : " Actaeon " Hoffgarten Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 34. — Bronze Group : " Girl Sleeping " Barbedienne Lent by the Earl of Dudley 35. — Bronze Statuette: "Caractacus" J. H. Foley, R.A. Lent by Mr. Edwin Marsh 6 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Statuary, frt Gallery No. IV — continued. 36. — Marble Bust : " Cicero " Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 37. — Part of Large Frieze — Trajan Forum W. Brown 38. — Bust of Napoleon the First Canova. Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 39. — Bronze : "Sta. Hippolyta" Gaston Guitton. Lent by Mr. F. D. Dixon Hartland, M.P. 40. — Bronze Group : " >Eneas " Barbediennt. Lent by the Earl of Dudley 41. — Bronze : " The Dying Gladiator " Lent by Mr. John Corbett, M.P. 42. — Clay Statuette of the Queen Boehm. Water Colour Court. 43. — Bronze " Satyr " Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton 44. — Bronze : " Hercules and Iole" " Lent by Mr. Hubert Galton Passage leading to the Historical Gallery. 45. — Bust of Mr. Edward Webb, late Alderman and'J.l\ for the City of Worcester, and one of the original promoters of the Public Library Movement. J. Ifadley Lent by the Public Library Committee 46. — Biist of Mr. Richard Padmore (formerly M.P. for the City of Worcester) Pafworth Lent by the Worcester City and County Banking Company. FINE ARTS SECTION. 7 ART METAL-WORK, CHINA, IVORIES, ARTICLES OF VERTU, &c. Gallery No. III. Collection of Objects lent by the South Kensington Museum. N.B. — Each object has a descriptive label. Case No. i. Indian Silvenvork, Jewellery, Jade, &c. Card tazza . .. 02730 Vase .. .. .. 02717 Box . . . . . . 02738 Cup and cover . . . . 486-75 Casket .. .. .. 02727 Incense burner .. .. 295.76 Tray .. .. .. 02735 Vase .. .. .. 02705 Rosewater sprinkler 02736 Perfume burner . . . . 34-66 Necklace .. .. 03304 Rosewater bottle .. 02691 Neck ornament .. .. 03325 Vase .. .. .. 02750 Neck ornament . . . . 03202 Sabre . . . . 2573 Bowl ... .. 02682 Elephant Howdah .. 12474 Cover of a box . . . . 656-74 Model of bullock wagon 02477 Box and cover . . . . 1627-52 Pot and Cover . . . . 02697 Mirror frame .. 633-75 Casket .. 779-69 Box .. .. .. 1628-52 Spittoon .. .. 841-74 Bowl .. ., 02610 Bottle .. .. .. 915-73 Cup .. .. .. 634-75 Bottle and Stand ■ 379*74 Cup and cover .. .. 02690 Mirror 271 -74 Box .. .. .. 131*52 Cup .. .. .. 909-73 Card Basket . . 02726 Cup 914-73 Tray . . . . 02207 Hox . . . . . . 02685 Cigar Stand 780-69 Box 1626-52 Box and Cover . . . . 02202 Cup . . . . 903*73 Attardan 02728 Scent Bottle . . . . 688-74 Water Bottle 28-80 Idol 479 Incense Vessel .. 02951 Sword Handle .. .. 630-75 Box and Cover .. .. 632-75 Vase .. 02712 Hookah Base .. 2788 Box and Cover .. .. 02579 Case No. 2. Japanese Lacquerwork Tray 209-81 Box 654-75 Tray 211-81 Box and cover .. .. 876-69 Casket . . . . : 628-68 Figure 228-76 Vase .. .. .. 594-75 Box .. .. .. 280-65 Box 882-69 Boxes 822-69 Box with cover . . .. 653-75 Box "48-75 Ewer 41-76 Card Tray .. .. 887-69 Bowl .. .. .. 293-76 Cabinet .. .. 656-75 Cabinet .. .. .. 40-69 Box .. 645-75 Figure .. .. .. 297-76 Tray .. .. .. 664-75 Cabinet .. .. .. 170-74 Tray .. .. .. 291-76 Vase 298-76 Box, lent by H.M. the Queen. Screen . . . . . 482-72 Case No. 3. Ironwork Fanlight 553-69 Lock and Key . . 2409-56 Key .. .. .. 9028-63 Pincers .. .. 1206-55 Lock and two keys .. 175-53 Doorhandle .. 601-64 Bolt .. .. .. 4035-55 Gilt girandole .. .. 1550-56 Lock .. .. 2791 &a-56 Panel .. .. 6852-60 Bolt .. .. .. 1545-56 Compasses .. 5808-60 Lock 4393-57 Chain 8865-63 Screen . . 4830-57 Panel 624-75 Part of a gate .. .. 5977-56 Lock and hasp .. 4850 &a-58 Window ornament 9009-63 Handle .. .. 4852-58 Key .. .. .. 79-72 Tricker lock .. .. 172-69 Knocker . . . . . . 2760-55 Spur . . . . . . 95 64 Knocker . . . . . . 9007-63 Tricker lock . . . . 534-69 Knocker .. .. .. 4913-57 Lock .. 2447-56 Knocker . . . . . . 2616-56 8 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, frt. Gallery No. Ill — coutinutd. Case No. 4. Electrotype Reproductions of Royal and other Plate Salt cellar Cup Anointing cruse . Tea Caddy and cover . Ewer Anointing spoon Cup and cover . . Tankard Elephant Tankard Cup Vase Case No. 5. Candlestick Candlestick Statuette Statuette Medallion Plaque Plaque Candlestick Candlestick Group Statuette Statuette Statuette Statuette Statuette Casket Statuette Statuette Salt Cellar '66-i8 Saltcellar .. .. '77-14 '80-78 Bowl and cover. . .. '80-114 '66- 3 Tankard . . . . . . '65-78 "80-89 Vas e '68-96 '68-87 Tankard '65-64 '65-77 P>' x ant * cover . . '72-20 '80-46 Salt cellar . . . . '66- 2 '75-36 Christening font . . '65-80 '68-97 Salver for christening font '65-81 '66- 1 Tureen . . . . . . '68-89 '66-16 Tureen .. .. .. '69-90 '54-35 Italian Bronzes 47<»-75 551-65 411-54 4699-59 4»»7-57 1518-55 7431-61 559-65 562-65 296-64 •439-55 109-69 39-67 592-65 605-65 • 2084-55 604-65 612-65 4096-57 Statuette •• 4533-58 Foot of a coffer . . 614-65 Group 109-64 Ewer . . 4892-58 Ewer 8430-63 Ewer . . 8429-63 Ewer 579-65 Ewer 77-64 Flask 2086-55 Vase • • «37-69 Triton . . 4603-73 Statuette •■ 2571-56 Statuette .. 65-65 Kire Dog ■ ■ 3553-56 Statuette 606-65 Lamp Stand •• 4M-54 Powder Flask .. 2203-55 Figure .. 4262-57 Casket . . 3627-56 Case No. 6. Electrotype poration Plate Reproductions of College and Cor- Cup and cover •80-77 Cup '80-90 79- 8 Cup and Cover Cup '80-67 Salt cellar '80-113 Cup and cover '79- 6 Bowl and cover. . '80-53 Salt cellar and cover . . '80-66 Cup and cover. . '80-1 1 1 '80-85 Vase and cover '80-64 Wine waggon . . . . '80-104 Cup and cover •80-83 Ewer '80-91 Cup and cover . . Cup and cover . . Cup and cover . . Salver Salver Tazza and cover Cup and cover . . Cup and cover . . Ewer Salt cellar Tankard Cup and cover . . Cup and cover . . Case No. 7. Oriental Pottery Coffee pot Jar and cover Vase and cover Dish Tea not Bottle Vase Vase and cover, lent Queen Vase Vase Bottle Penholder Teapot Cup and Saucer . . Cup and Saucer.. Figure Spittoon 344-77 327-77 343 a "77 334-77 6822-60 428-73 21-76 byH.M. the •• 496-75 .. 3"3*-77 ■ ■ 1946-55 • • 605-77 794-72 ■• 336i-53 • • 980-53 256-77 ■ • 535-78 Bottle Bottle ' Vase Wall tile Wall tile Bottle Flask Plate Plate . . Plate . . Mug ... Vase, lent by H Plate Plate Teapot M '80-93 '80-101 '80-82 '80-79 '80- F 3 '8o-8l '80-72 '80-7I '80-79A •8C-55 '80-99 '80-7O '8o-88 .. U24-75 •■ i">3-75 1 1 10-75 206-81 1841-76 .. 1484-76 70-66 . . 6783-60 •• I M3-64 •• "9-79 315-67 • ■ 566-74 the Queen. •994-55 ■ • '993-55 166-79 '997-55 FINE AR TS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, frc. 9 Gallery No. Ill— continued. Case No. 8. Shield Dagger Shield Helmet, with 2 plumes . Helmet, with 2 plumes Helmet, with 2 plumes Battle Axe and sheath . Crowbill and sheath Dagger and sheath Sword and scabbard Dagger and sheath Dagger and sheath Sabre and scabbard Matchlock Indian Armour 3393 Rifle 2650 3467 Sabre and scabbard .. 3377 446CI-75 Knife or dagger, and sheath 402-75 3491 Dagger and sheath .. 3428 3439 Sabre and scabbard 3341 795-69 Sabre and scabbard . . 3328 3396 Dagger and sheath .. 3320 3398 Dagger and sheath .. 3347 3404 Sword and scabbard 3310 110-52 Dagger and sheath 3314 301*76 Mace .. . . .. 3136 109-52 Dagger . . 02566 3400 Dagger 02565 2655 Case No. 9. — Chinese Enamelling; on Metal. Lent by Mr. V. Elkington 1 Vase A remarkable specimen of antique cloisonne 1 enamel; the colour of ground between the ornamentation is of a green lint, with a zig-zag tracery of Metal wires, forming the Cloisons ; the vase on one side is decorated with a Magnolia tree in bloom, with birds perched upon its branches ; on the other side are the sacred peonies, chrysanthe- mums, and various kinds of foliage and flowers. 2 Vase In cloisonne 1 enamel, very rich and varied in colour ; on the upper part are symbolical devices worked up with the other ornaments, and on the body is a conventional treatment of flowers. This piece is some- what Persian in the character of the ornamentation. 3 Vase and Cover With dragon handles, supported by three elephants' heads richly studded with gems ; the body of the vase is of octagonal form, good in colour of the cloisonne* enamel ; on each side is an inserted panel in the red lac ware, with deeply cut carving of flowers ; in the front is a fine carving of a dragon in jade stone. The cover is of bold wood carving, studded with symbolical figures in jade stone, sur- mounted by a carving of a 11 Deity " also in jade stone. The whole stands upon a pedestal of boldly carved wood to represent waves, from the centre of which is appearing the head of a Sea Monster. 4 Teapot and Cover In cloisonne enamel, of curious form, standing upon three legs, brilliant in colour, very old. 5 Perfume Vase In cloisonne* enamel, with two handles and pierced cover in repousse* copper; the style of this vase was doubtlessly borro wed from the Dutch and is of about the period of Queen Anne. A Dutch land- scape, in enamel painting, is shown on either side. 6 Lamp In cloisonne* enamel, the crossed bands of metal of rich colour of enamel, with interior lining of parchment painted to represent cloisonne enamel. This is a Royal Piece, having been used in the Winter Palace. 7 Candlestick In cloisonne' enamel, rich and varied in colour, of curious form, very old. I 0 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &><-. Gallery No. Ill — continued, 8 Candlestick of similar form 9 Vase In cloisonne enamel of early period, ornamented round the body with a conventional treatment of (lowers, rich in colour. 10 Flat Bowl and Cover In cloisonne" enamel, with (Irccian Key !>ordcr round the centre ; the decoration on the lower part of the howl consists chielly of flowers of varied colour, and onthe cover is a tree under which are grotesque animals. i i Tripod Tazza and Cover In cloisonne enamel of good colour, somewhat Persian in the style of the ornamentation. 12 Perfume Burner, with handles In cloisonne enamel, with perforated cover ; standing upon three elephants' heads, and an elephant with rich trappings on cover. 13 Small Box In cloisonne enamel, with unusually fine tracery of cloisons, for Chinese enamel. 14 Small 1 )ish In cloisonne" enamel, curious old piece in which the cloisonnes have been formed in the casting of the Dish, instead of wires being laid on at usual. 15 Stand for fruit In cloisonne enamel of good colour and preservation. 16 Dish In cloisonne" enamel, decorated in centre with shrubs and birds, with border of scroll in rich colour. 17 Dish In cloisonne enamel, similar to No. 16. 18 Bowl and Cover In cloisonne enamel with bats on cover and body (cnililemalical of happiness), interspersed with zig-zag cloisonne's, representing clouds. 19 Vase In cloisonne enamel, with ornamentation of peonies and chrysanthe- mums ; also conventional treatment of flowers. 20 Bracket, in form of a Vase In cloisonne 1 enamel of rich colour. 21 Tripod Perfume Burner In cloisonnd enamel, with crystal knob, scroll fretwork on cover finely chased. 22 Small Jar and Cover In cloisonne enamel, with fine tracery of cloisons, resembling more the Japanese enamel. 23 Bowl, with flat rim and Cover In cloisonne 1 enamel, very antique, and in good preservation ; the under part of the bowl is as fine as the upper part, showing the great care exercised by the artist. FINK ARTS SECTION.— Articles of Vertu. &c. 1 1 Gallery No. continued. Case No 10. — -Japanese Enamelling on Metal. Lent by Mr. F. Elkington 1 Vase One of the finest specimens of antique cloisonne enamel, executed at the period when the metal wire tracery forming the cloisons was very minute in detail, and the art of enamelling had reached its highest point of perfection ; the ground work of a dark -green colour has a semi-translucent appearance. On the body are four round panels, two of which are ornamented w ith wicker work and diaper patterns in extremely rich and tastefully displayed colours ; the remaining two have a peculiar reddish white tint for the ground work, and foliage for ornament. The upper part is divided into two panels with symbolical subjects, the one with, KoifA IhoW, or dog lion, inter- spersed with the finest running scroll tracery and diaper patterns of rich colours. 2 Fair of Vases and Covers In cloisonng enamel, very full of minute tracery of cloisons in rich and well blended colours ; on either side arc round shields of dark- blue ground, ornamented with a conventional treatment of flowers. 3 Flat Dish Very rare and remarkable specimen, and one of the earliest examples of cloisonne enamelling in Japan ; it has very much the appearance of Chinese enamel, and indicates the period when the Japanese acquired the art of enamelling from the Chinese ; the forms of the cloisons are much more minute, and finer than those of the Chinese, but the general appearance of the dish is much the same] 4 Vase In cloisonne enamel, very curious in the treatment of the colours of the trees and foiiage (much more vivid colours than usual in Japanese enamel). Great care has been exercised by the artist in the execution of this piece, and he has continued the cloisonne enamelling even to the inside of the upper portion of the vase, and it is evident from the shape of the cloisons that it is of an early date. 5 Tripod Bowl In cloisonne enamel, with fret cover, very fine tracery of the wires forming the cioisons, in running scrolls. On the body are four oblong panels, extremely rich in colour. 6 Vase In cloisonne enamel of a later period, evident from the varied forms of the cloisons, which are made to represent trellis work intertwined with plants and flowers of varied hues, also KlKC flowers (or chrysanthemums), and the sacred peony. 7 Kettle, with Cover In cloisonne enamel of early date, rich and varied in treatment of colour; the upper portion is divided into panels, some ornamented with flowers, and others with figures showing the costumes of the country 8 Round Dish In cloisonne enamel of early date ; the cloisons are rudely formed ; in the centre is represented a Pheasant and conventional flowers ; on the inside border and rim are grotesque animals and reptiles. This piece resembles very much the Chinese productions, but is of the earliest Japanese, 12 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Articles of Vertu, 6v. Gallery No. Ill — continued. 9 Dish In cloisonne 1 enamel, with scalloped border and fine tracery of cloisons ; in the centre is represented the "Salmon Leap," illustrative of progress. 10 Spittoon In translucent cloisonne enamel of very early dale, evident from the very rude treatment of the cloisons, doubtless one of the first pro- ductions after the acquirement of the art from the Chinese. 1 1 Vase In cloisonne enamel, with ring handles of early date 12 Bow l and Cover In cloisonne enamel of later date, ornamented in centre of cover with the Hn Ho (Bird of Paradise) plumage ; is well treated as regards colour. 13 Double Bowl and Cover In cloisonne enamel, very antique ; the cloisons are rudely formed, and the enamel has somewhat of a stone like appearance. Rare piece. 14 Tazza In cloisonne enamel of a bluish tint, decorated in centre with fish, surrounded by diaper patterns in green and blue enamel ; instead of the usual metal rim is a border formed of Zig Zag cloisons. 15 Dish In cloisonne enamel, with scalloped border of light green ground ; the cloisons are delicately formed. 16 Round Dish In cloisonne 1 enamel, with grotesque animal in centre ; richly decorated border in squares ;.nd triangles, very varied in forms of the cloisons, of good and brilliant colour. 17 Round Box In cloisonne' enamel ; fine specimen of colour. 18 Octagonal Dish In cloisonne enamel ; in the centre is a large flower of the sacred peony, with green leaves, on a ground work of turquoise, surrounded by a border of deep blue ; remainder of ornament in diaper patterns of varied colour. 19 Vase In cloisonne enamel, richly decorated with fine tracery of serrated cloisons and sacred peonies on either side ;at the back and front of vase are oblong panels ; on the one is represented the Salmon Leap, illustrative of progress ; on the other are birds, very fine in colour. 20 Vase Of modern cloisonne enamel of very varied colour, the ground work being dense white ; the shaped panels are beautifully decorated in diaper patterns, convolvuli leaves and flowers of the natural colours ; on the upper are white cranes sacred to the Japanese (emblem of immortality) on dark ground closely interwoven with cloisons. FINE ARTS SECTION. — A Hides of Vertu, &e. Gallery No. Ml— continued. 2 1 Bowl In cloisonne 1 enamel of peculiar and richly varied colour, very minute in the detail of the cloisons. 22 Dish In cloisonn^enamel, scalloped edge, with fine tracery of serrated cloisons and of fine colour. 23 Bowl and Cover In cloisonne 1 enamel of varied color, decorated in centre with a " Cock," a " Bhuddist divinity." 24 Vase (cylindrical) In cloisonne" enamel decorated with birds and Kiku flowers or chrysanthemums, and also a badge on either side. 25 Vase In cloisonne enamel of good colour, with the sacred peony tree and flowers on one side, and on the other a cedar tree (symbolical of longevity) very old but in good preservation. 26 Vase In cloisonne enamel with panels decorated with Storks, interspersed with peach blossoms. 27 Small Tazza In cloisonne' enamel, very antique, as is evident from the rude forming of the cloisons. 28 Small Box and Cover Fine specimen of colour. Water Colour Court. Case No. 1 1 Lent by Messrs. Elkington and Co. Enamels in Cloisonne and Champleve" Case No. 12 Lent by Messrs. Elkington and Co. Works of Art in Metal FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, SfC. Water Colour Court — continued. Case No. 13 — Indian Curiosities. Lent by Captain R. Allsopp, R.A. Silver Work 1 Indian W ater Bottle 2 Rountl Box from Kashmir. 3 Ova] Box from Delhi. 4-10 Various Animals : one Klephant, one Camel, one Horse, two Bulls, two Leopards. 1: Anklet Scinde. 12 1-arge Bugle with loose Knobs Scinde. 13 Pair of Rattle Mangles • Scinde. 14 Pair of hollow Mangles Scinde. 15 Six Mangles (various) Scinde. 16 Child's Melt Scinde. 17 Child's Necklet (solid) Scinde. 18 Pair of Karrings Scinde. 19 Set of three large neck plates Scinde. 20 Set of three small neck plates Scinde. 21 Charm Case, worn round the arm Scinde. 22 looking Glass Ring Kashmir. 23 Compass Holder 24 Paint Bottle and Stick, for the eyes. Scinde. Papier Maehe Work from Kashmir, showing designs used in the manufacture various 25 Large Round Tray 26 Large oblong Box 27 Pair of Varkand Bowls. 28 I.arge Vases with covers 29 Small Vases w ith Covers. 30 Pen and Ink Case. 31 Set of 7 Gold Lacquer Moxes 32 Set of 7 Cylindrical lacquer Boxes. 33 Set of eight Wooden lacquer Malls 34 I.arge I«tcquer Box. Specimens of Kashmir Metal Work Scinde. Scinde. Scinde. 35 36 37 38 39 40 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 So 5« 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Copper Ewer. Brass and Lacquer Vase. Mrass ami Lacquer Round Tray. Brass and Lacquer Teapot. Large Bowl with lid. Copper enamel before gilding. Pair of Heading Hindu Small Bowls. Lamp Sugar Basin Pair of Small Trays Small Box Silver (tilt Sugar Basin and lid While Silver Sugar Masin Pair of White Silver Salt Cellars, Copper enamel after gilding Copper enamel after gilding Copper enamel after gilding. Copper enamel after gilding. Copper enamel after gilding. Copper enamel after gilding. Models of the " Kang " or live Charcoal Holder. Pair of Silver Cups (black enamel) Small Silver Box (black enamel). Pair of Small Vases (copper-tinned). Oblong Tray Moradabad. Cup and Saucer Moradabad. Fiso Letter Weight (lujerat. Round Tray Gujerat. Scent Bottle Gujerat. Pair of Vases Sialkote. Photograph Frame Sialkote. Small Oval Box I.ahore. Model of li\e Charcoal Holder from Kashmir KINK ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &c. 15 Gallery No. IV. Case No. 14. — Cashmere Art Metalwork. Lent by Messrs. Deykin & Son, Venetian Works, Birmingham Copper Waiter, Trefoil Copper Waiter, Round F..P. Waiter, 6 Section K.P. Waiter, Diamond E.P. Round E.P. lug K. 1'. Tea Set, 3 Pieces Oxidised Coffee Set, 3 Pieces Oxidised Tray for Coffee Set, Trefoil Oxidised Water Bottle and Plate Two Oxidised Heakers Oxidised Tray for Kottle and Plate and Beaken P.G. Waiter, Long Shaped P.G. Waiter, 6 Section P.G. Waiter, Round P.G. Water Hottle and Plate Claret Jug Case No. 15. — Oriental Porcelain. Lent by Mr. \Y \ Watkins Old. 1 Statuette of Virgin and Child, archaic white ; of great antiquity 2 Copy of the above Statuette, ivory white ; of much later date 3 Statuetteof Buddha upon the lap of the Goddess Kouan-yin, vitreous white ; manufactured at Te-hoa 4 Croup of two Votaries standing on either side of the dragon beneath the feet of the goddess Kouan-yin, with Buddha on her lap ; ivory white 5 The Imperial three-clawed Dragon of Japan, coiled upon a rock ; vitreous white. Mark " Kioto " 6 A couple of Dogs upon a base decorated with moulded flowers in relief; ivory white 7 Small Caricature Statuette of William III riding the British Lion The base decorated with incised flowers. Inscribed " Foreign Devils' Flag ; " ivory white. 8 Incense Cup Vitreous white; decorated with plum blossom in relief; manu- factured at Te-hoa. The plum was sacred to I.ao-tze, the founder of the sect of Tao-ssee, who was born under a plum tree and named by his mother, "Plum-tree-ear;" hence it became a favourite subject of Oriental decorative art. 16 FINK ARTS SECTION.— Articles of Vertu, c. Gallery No. IV '— continued. 23 Bottle Decorated with fruit and flowers, in blue, and panels containing figure subjects in colours. " Kang-he period," 1661-1722. 24 Quart Mug Decorated in faint relief under the glaze, in the style called " grains of rice," with a bird sitting on a plum tree, butterflies, &c. 25 Small Beaker Gros-bleu ground relieved with gold flowers : leaf-shaped reserves containing pheasants upon rocks. Mark The Chinese numeral 4 26 Covered Rice Dish Decorated with very delicate paintings of flowers tied with ribbons, tables, vases, and implements J turquoise border minutely diapered. 27 Bowl Powdered blue ground finely decorated in gold with vases, implements, and symbols. Within, the figure of the infant liuddha seated upon the sacred lotos. Mark, the " tripod " symbol. 28 Bowl with scollop-edge Decorated with the dragons " Long " and " Li " amid conventional clouds, flames, and waves, in various coloured enamels. Mark, the " Swastika" Knot. 29 Bowl with scollop-edge Decorated in colours with mythological animals and flowers in alternate compartments ; within, a monstrous kylin. Mark, the " flower " symbol. 30 Bowl Decorated in colours with an Emperor wearing a gold crown and a yellow robe with a scarlet mantle ; soldiers and attendants kneeling around ; grooms with horses, and ladies wearing fur head-dresses and Tartar costume. 3 1 Bowl Edged with bronze in the ancient mode, decorated in colours with fishermen. Mark, the " lozenge " symbol. 32 Bowl Buff ground, decorated with flowers and birds in colours ; within, a basket of flowers. Mark, the "implements of writing" symbol. 33 Basin, of Japanese porcelain Decorated in gold and colours, with birds, dragons, and reserves of diaper-work. Mark, " Kaga." 34 Basin Decorated with flowering trees and silver pheasants in brilliant colours. 35 Basin Decorated with the " Aka-ine-Tai " or " red lady " fish and water weeds. i8 FINE ARTS SECTION. —Articles of Vertu, &v. Gallery No. IV — continued. 36 Basin With waved edge, decorated in colours with a gentleman addressing ft lady beneath a willow tree ; border of archaic cloud pattern in red. 37 Basin Lined with green, decorated in orange red, with lions playing with ornamental balls. Mark, M Kea-king," period, 1796-1821. 38 Basin and Stand Decorated in coloured enamels. Period of" Tao-kouang," 1821-50. 39 Wine Cup decorated in colours, with cockfighting 40 Tea Service (18 pieces) Decorated in colours, with the five sages regarding the four- clawed serpent, " Mang," xvii. century. 41 Coffeepot Decorated with European design in brown. " The Monk's Harvest," xviii century. 42 Teapot and Slop Basin Decorated with insects and flower sprijjs in colours, and lace patterns in opaque white. This decoration has been attributed in various ceramic works to Chelsea or Dresden ; but there is little doubt it is that " porcelaine a incrustations, cisctts A la fofrtit. ornecs tfcmaux de Folang dans le gout de T Europe" described in the '* History of King-'l'e-Tchin." Period of " Kang-he," 1661-1722. 43 Tea Jar Decorated in black with European design — The Shepherds at liethlehem. 44 Tea Jar Decorated in colours with European design — a sportsman and lady 45 Cup and Saucer Decorated in soft blue with figure subject. Mark, 11 Deep as a treasury of gems." 46 Bell-shaped Cup and Saucer Finely decorated in colours with the mythological voyage of >i Wang Mu, Queen of the Genii in search of immortality. 47 Covered Cup Decorated in blue with partridges among corn. " Mark, "Made hy Sampo at the Zoshun Hall in Great Japan." 48 Covered Cup and Saucer of pale rose colour "roe" crackle 49 Cup and Saucer Feuillr morte ground, with reserves containing peaches and flowers, xvii century, commonly called " Cromwell ware.' 50 Cup and Saucer Opaque ground, decorated in red. Mark, 11 Keen I.ung period. >73 6 "95- FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vhrtu, &c. Gallery No. IV — continued. 5 1 Cup and Saucer Decorated finely in colours with European design— Orpheus taming the beasts. 52 Cup and Saucer Decorated in blue with bands of seal character, apparently a form of the word " Show "(longevity). Mark' " Tao kouang period," 1821-51. 53 Saucer of finest Eggshell Decorated in lapis lazuli blue with fish. Mark, " Made at Hirado between the three streams." 54 Saucer Decorated in colours with a lady playing on the " teih," a kind of flute. 55 Saucer Decorated in colours with the 12 figures of the Chinese Zodiac. 56 Saucer Decorated in blue with an aged sage receiving the " fantao " (the peach of immortality). Mark, " Yung Ching period," 1723-3°- The esoteric motive of Chinese art is curiously exemplified in this simple design. Every item is allegorical. The fir tree is an emblem of longevity, as also is the " chc " fungus growing at its foot and carried upon the back of the old man. The smoke escaping from the bottle-gourd (a type of earthly blessings) is emblematic of death. The peach from the tree of life offered to the sage is the gift of immortality. The bats (lying overhead symbolize his bliss ; while over all is the circle of the sun, the type of Providence. 57 Saucer Citron yellow ground, decorated with green dragons sporting with conventional pearls, among flames and clouds. In the centre a seal character signifying " Prosperity." Mark, " Young-clung period," 1723-36 58 Saucer Decorated exquisitely in colours with a group of ladies and children ; border of gold lattice work. 59 Saucer-dish Finely decorated in black, red, and gold, with a scene from a drama. 60 Saucer-dish Decorated in blue with a pluenix upon a rock ; border of asters, lattice work and symbols. A Japanese copy of Chinese porce- lain. Mark, " Tchin-hoa period," 1465-88. 61 Saucer Dish Decorated in monochrome with European design— Hymen hover- ing above a pair of lovers. 62 Saucer-shaped Platter Decorated in colours with a basket of flowers ; rich border with reserves containing flowers. Mark, the "sounding-stone symbol 2o FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &»c. Oallery No. IV- -continued. 63 Platter with wavy edge Decorated in colours with the punishment of a criminal ; border of circles enclosing storks. Mark, the " leaf" symbol. 64 Platter Decorated in colours with the phoenix (" fong-hoang ") appearing to an Emperor and Empress ; a lady attendant carrying the musical instrument " seng," a kind of mouth organ. 65 Platter Decorated in colours with a European design — Jupiter, Juno, Ganymede, and Hebe in a car drawn by conventional lions. 66 Octagonal Plate Decorated in colours with a cock and chicken. 67 Octagonal Plate Decorated in colours with a vase of flowers standing upon a brown leaf. 68 Octagonal Plate Decorated in blue, with a lady and child in a garden 69 Octagonal Plate Decorated in blue, with emblems ol longevity. 70 Plate Decorated in black, with Kuropean design — The Resurrection 71 Plate Decorated in brilliant colours with a lady standing beside a yellow stag. 72 Plate Black ground decorated in colours with chrysanthemums ; a leaf- shaped reserve containing a cock and chicken. 73 Plate Decorated in colours, with the philosopher Lao-tze seated upon a flying stork, surrounded by six compartments containing landscapes and groups of flowers. 74 Plate Richly decorated in colours with ladies of rank receiving refreshments from kneeling servants. 75 Plate Richly decorated in colours with a vase of turquoise blue, with a crimson scarf tied about it; border of red and white plum blossoms on diaper ground. 76 Plate Decorated in colours, with a lady and child with a couple of dogs in a garden, border of gold filigree, with conventional dragons and flowers 77 Plate Decorated in blue with a basket of flowers — hawthorn border. Mark, " Precious." FINK ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &c. 21 Gallery No. IV — continued. 78 Plate Decorated in blue with a Uragon rising out of the sea contending with a fish for the possession of the conventional "flaming pearl." Cloud border with hawthorn blossoms. Mark, the two fishes " symbol 79 Plate Decorated in colours with a lady playing on the " kin " (a kind of dulcimer). Border of tarnished silver ground styled in the History of King Te-Chin — " Frottes d'argent bruni " with reserves containing flowers. Described in Marryat, p. 277. So Plate Decorated with lotos flowers (the emblem of fertility) and the fish " Fu" (the emblem of wealth). Case No. 16. — Sevres China. Lent by The Earl Beauchamp Shelf A 1 1755. Cup and Saucer. White with green and gold wreaths. Height of cup i\ in. ; width of saucer 4J4 in. Painted by Castel. 2 1767-77. Six Dessert Plates On a white centre, a group of flowers ; on border of green and gold wreaths, three long medallions with flowers. Width of plate, gVe in. Probably painted by P/eiffer and gilt by Chanvaux, Senr. 3 '753- Two Ice Pails with Covers Green ground with gold wreaths. On two white medallions a large bouquet of flowers. Three knobs for feet. Height to top of handle of cover, in. Painted by Prevott. 4 1780. Coffee Cup and Saucer White, sprinkled with flowers ; chains of small medallions of roses and pansies on green bands. Height of cup 2% in. ; width of saucer, 4% in. Probably painted by Tandart. 5 1758. Cup and Saucer. Green, with one large medallion surrounded by gold wreath. Subject, trees and flowers, with landscape and a large bird. Height of cup, 7% in. ; width of saucer 5% in. Painted by A lonclt. 6 1775. Two-handle Oval Tray Blue and gold, heavily wreathed in green and gold ; on large white medallion a basket of flowers. Length of tray, 1 1 7 /i in. ; width, 9 in. 7 1763. Coffee Cup and Saucer Green, with gold wreaths ; one large medallion with w reath of flowers. Height of cup, 3 in. ; width of saucer, 5)^ in. 22 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles ef Vertu, &c. Gallery No. IV —lontintied. 8 Jar and Cover, (flower knob) Green, profusely ornamented with blue and gold, each having two medallions. Subjects, landscape and a large bird. Height of jar 4% in. ; width of jar, ^'A in- 9 1 782. Cup and Saucer Green, with gold wreaths jewelled. Height of cup, in. ; width of saucer, 5 in. Painted by Prevost. Shelf B Turquoise Blue. 10 1759- Straight-sided Cup and deep Saucer Particoloured white, with sprays of flowers and blue, heavily orna- mented with gold. Height of cup, 35-2 in. ; width of saucer 7^6 in. Painted by Vantrin, afterwards Madame Gerard. 11 1770-6. Two two-handled Jardinieres With gold Wreath ; on two large medallions flower subjects. Height, 7!^ in. ; width, 8 in. Painted by 1'ierre, Senr. 12 1760. Jar and Cover (flower knob) White with diagonal bands of blue and gold, each with two medallions of genre subjects. Height of jar, 2j£ in. ; width, 2 K in. 13 1767. Straight-sided and two-handled Jar and Cover, with deep Saucer (flower knob) Blue, richly ornamented with gold. Jar and cover have each two medallions. Subjects, landscape with large bird. The saucer (the outside of which is beautifully ornamented in gold) has three medallions with similar subjects. The bottom of the saucer is triangularly ornamented in gold. Height of jar and cover, 5 in. ; width of jar, 3% in. ; width of saucer, 7!^ in. 14 1 776. Salt Cellar , Blue, ornamented with gold wreaths. Two medallions ; subject, flowers. Height, 1% in. 15 Two pointed oval Salt Cellars Blue, delicately ornamented with gold wreaths, each with three medallions ; subject, landscape and bird. 16 Two small oval Trays Blue, with gold wreaths jewelled. Three medallions on each ; in centre, a Cupid and Dolphin on the waves of the sea, at either side flower subjects. 17 1769. Jar, with Cover (apple knob) Blue with ribands of gold, each with two medallions ; subject, flower. Height, a, x A in. ; width, 2% in- 18 175S. Coffee Cup and Saucer Blue, delicately wreathed with gold, each with two medallions ; subject, landscape and large bird. Height of cup, 2% in. ; width of saucer, 5'A in. Cup painted by J. err, fire ! Saucer by CVw/f/and gilt by lht'odore ; width of saucer, 6 in. Painted by Chabry^ and gilt by Chan- vattx, Senr. 28 1768. Vase on pedestal of ormolu White, diapered with gold. Two medallions with riband borders raised. Subject, (i) A quiver of arrows tied with a true lover's knot of blue riband and flowers ; (2) Peasant lovers. Height without pedestal, 7m. 24 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, order masks and arabesques. Diameter, in. i t The cover of a bowl On the convex side three scenes of the Creation: (1) Creation of Light ; (2) Creation of Adam ; (3) Creation of Kve. On the concave side, arabesque designs. 12 Krancis the I. of Krance Signed LI.. (Ldonard Limousin, circa 1544). 1 3 A large plaque, set in a gilt frame Subject, the Purification of the Klessed Virgin Mary. 14 Ewer. Height, 8^ in Principal subject, a banquet. 1 6 An hexagonal Salt cellar Height, 3'A in. ; width, 3^ in. On the sides subjects alternately classical and renaissance. 17 A companion to 10 a6 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &c. Gallery No. IV — cotitinued. 1 8 A square Saltcellar Height, 3^6 in. ; width, 4 in. On the top, Julius Caesar I. ; on sides, scenes from the history of Lot. Signed IL. (Jean Laudin, circa 1693)- 19 Spoon With horn handle mounted in silver. On the bowl, a figure, in classical dress and helmet, extending his arms. On the reverse, a vase of flowers. 20 An hexagonal tray With deep and scolloped edges. Inscription, "Phaethon." On the outside, a landscape, with cottage, road, and trees ; border pencilled with flowers. * 21 Plate Width, 6 in. " l.a Pucelle." Signed N. (Noel Laudin de I.imoges) 22 Pen tray Length, g % in. ; depth, 5 m. In centre, Neptune, &c. 23 Saucer (Width, 5 in.) and Cup (height, 2} in.). Subjects! Orpheus and Ariadne. Other Enamels. 42 Box of Battersea Enamel \\\ in. by 8 in. Height to top of crown, 4 in. On lid, a large landscape, and on the sides four smaller ones, all surrounded with a pattern of raised gold. 25 A pair of Battersea Enamel Candlesticks Height, 12 in. Ornamented with flowers. 26 A double bonbonniere of Battersea Enamel Mounted in gold. On each lid a landscape in blue, with two small figures in raised gold ; side ornamented with flowers in blue and raised gold. 27 A double bonbonniere of Battersea Enamel Mounted in silver. On one side is Hercules taming the Cretan Hull ; on the other Hercules vanquishing the Lernxan Hydra. On one lid Hercules slaying a man in the presence of two females ; on the other a classical subject, perhaps Narcissus. 28 A chalice-shaped Cup of Chinese Enamel Blue, with two medallions. Subjects, a verandah of a house with figures. Height, 6 in 29 Snuff box of Battersea Enamel Yellow, with flowers. 2^ in. by 1^ in. 30 Small pointed Oval Tray (Oriental ?) BttM with white flowers ; the sides scolloped. Length, 6 in. ; width, t in. 31 Circular Plate of green Enamel With flower pattern. Width, io\i in. 32 Circular Tazza of Enamel (probably French) Mounted in gold. Subject, Venus, on a couch attended by ten Cupids, and Vulcan reposing on the ground. Landscape in the background. Height, ij in. ; width, 5 in. KINK ARTS SECTION. -Articles of Vertu, 6-v. Gallery No. IV coniitaud, 33 Cup of Enamel (probably French) Mounted and lined with gold. Subject, a Landscape, with Venus (?) chastising a Cupid in the presence of two others. A damsel is riding under a tree, at the foot of which are heaped fruits and flowers. Height, iY t in. ; width, 3 in. 34 Cup of Enamel (probably French) Mounted and lined with gold, w ith 3 medallions. .Subjects : landscape, with a Cupid (/) reading, (2) writing, (3) playing the drum, in the spandrels. Height, aji i»- I width, 2 in. 35 Cup and Saucer of Enamel With metal rim on cup, two medallions on a dense groundwork of flowers and leaves. Subject : (/) landscape, with 3 damsels under a tree, (2) a garden with two maidens conversing. On the saucer, a medallion, with Cybele in a car and drawn by tigers, and conversing with an aged female. Height of cup. i l 4 in. ; width of cup, 3 Yt in. ; width of saucer, $y& in. 36 Lid of a large Cup Of like ware and ground work, two medallions. Subject (ij a man driving an ass, two goats, and a bull ; (2) landscape with river, a swain sleeping between a horse, a wolf, a goat, and a sheep. Width, 5 in. 37 Cup, with lid Gold inlaid with Enamel (probably French); between 3 medallions are figures of Faith, Hope, and Charity. Subjects of medallion, female figure with children, and Cupid on lid between bunches of flowers, 3 medallions with Cupids. Total height, 4% in. 38 Two plaques of Enamel On each on white ground a bird between large flowers. Length, in. ; width, 1 h > n - 39 A Cup of Cold Mounted with Enamel (probably French). 4 medallions with subjects from the life of Jacob. Height, 4% in. ; width, 1% in. 40 A Coffee Pot (gold ?) Inlaid with Enamel (probably French), round the neck 3 medallions. Subjects, landscape, with Russian or Hungarian horsemen ; between the medallions bouquets and knots of riband. On the lower part ol the Coffee Pot 4 medallions, with sundry subjects and smaller medallions on the lid. Height, 8}4in. 41 Incense Burner Upon 3 legs, with two handles and a lid of blue Japanese cloisonne Enamel. Total height, 4% in. ; width, 2^ in. 42 Pot and Lid of Champleve Enamel Green with brown and blue flowers and ornaments. Height 5 in ; width, 3^ in. 43 Locket of French Enamel Subjects (1) a landscape, with Nymph and Swain ; (2) Venus attended by Cupids receiving the homage of two ladies with a basket of fruits ; a slave is holding a crown of flowers, inside blue enamel and on one side landscape in grisaille. Length, 2^ in. ; width, 2 in. 44 Badge of St. George and the Dragon mounted on gold. St. George on a while horse, with blue tunic and red mantle. The Dragon in green enamel. Width, 3 in. ; height, tVi in. 45 Badge of an Order of St. Michael Enamelled on each side, with a border of knots of black and gold enamel, divided by 6 scollop shells, a figure of St. Michael treading down the dragon. Length, 2^ in, ; width, 1% in. 28 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Articles of Vertu, 6-v. 46 Small Badge of St. George and Dragon Enamel on each side ; beneath, a small pearl pendant from a ruby. Length, in. ; width, y x in. 47 Small Badge of St. George and Dragon Knaniel one side only. Length, % in. ; width, Yx in. 48 Enamel Badge With motto, " Salus et Gloria." Length, i£g in. ; width, \% in. Collec tion of Old Worcester Porcelain, scale blue ground, richly gilt and painted with birds and flowers Large Cabbage-leaf Jug Large Cabbage-leaf Jug Vase with cover Kl.it Round Salad Bowl Large Round Flat Dish Coffee Pot and Cover Mug Two Leaf Comport (oval), large size Four Small Comports (oval) Four Scalloped Edge Comports Four Round Comports Twelve Dessert Plates (Scalloped Edge), birds and flies Case No. 19. — Old Worcester. Lent by The Earl of Dudley. Hex: Vase and Cover Tureen and Stand and Cover Tureen and Stand and Cover Flower Holder Oval Howl, with pierced cover and stand Oval Pierced Basket, large size Oval Pierced Basket, small size Oval Pierced Basket, small size Chocolate Cup and Saucer, painted with figures Large Round Comport (flat) Twelve inch Flat Dish Slop Basin Two large Dessert Plates Twelve I >essert Plates, flowers Case No. 20. — Modern Worcester. Dejeuner Service in Case. Jewelled Porcelain, made at the Royal Porcelain Works and presented to the Countess of Dudley, by the City of Worcester, on her marriage (1865.) Dejeuner Service in Case. Royal blue, with subjects in gold, richly gilt (1870.) Lent by The Royal Porcelain Company Vase in Enamel. Subject, the Norman Conquest, painted by the late Thomas Bott. Gallery No. IV continued. Case No. 18. — Old Worcester. Lent by The Earl of Dudley Lent by The Earl of Dudley. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &>c. Gallery No. IV — <<>«//««i'order. This ribbed pattern was copied from Saint Cloud. 95 Worcester Teapot, Cover, and Stand Embossed flowers, Chinese border, imitation of oriental. Early specimen. Mark, open crescent. 96 Worcester Pint Mug Bell shape, blue painted Chinese landscape (marked same as 7 Worcester mark.) 97 Worcester Coffee Pot Chinese pattern, mark, open crescent. 98 Worcester Small Teapot Chinese pattern, mark, open crescent. 99 Worcester Small Basin Riblied flute, blue painted, Chinese border. This ribbed pattern wa» copied from St. Cloud. Mark, open crescent. 30 FINE ARTS SECTION.— /(/•/«/« of Vertu, &*c. (iallery No. W — t ontt'nut d. 100 Worcester Bowl Blue painted fruit and flowers, Chinese border. Mark, open crescent. 101 Worcester Plate Blue painted fruit and flowers, Chines*: border. Mark, open crescent. 1 02 Worcester shaped dish Blue [Minted fruit and flowers. Chinese border. Mark, open CnSSCCIIti 103 Worcester Pint Mug Straight shape, blue painted Chinese lady and child. Mark, open crescent. 104 Worcester Three Pint Cider Mug Blue painted, parrot, fruit, foliage, and insects. Mark, open credent. 105 Worcester Three Pint Jug Cabbage leaf pattern, mask spout, blue painted With parrot, fruit, foliage, and insect*. Mark, open crescent. 106 Worcester Three Pint lug Cabbage-leaf pattern, mask spout, blue painted with (lowers and fruit* Mark, open crescent. 107 Worcester Coffee Cup Waved embossment, blue painted. Mark, open crescent. 108 Worcester small Cup and Saucer Blue painted Chinese spray and (lowers ; cup, marked W, and saucer, open crescent 109 Worcester small Cup and Saucer Blue painted Chinese spray and flowers, fine porcelain. Mark, open crescent. no Worcester small Cup and Saucer Blue painted Chinese lady and child ; Chinese border, workman's mark. i i i Worcester Cup and Saucer Bhte painted, Chinese figure and spray. Mark, open crescent. 1 1 2 Worcester Cup and Saucer lilue painted Chinese, stump, and tree, and bird ', fine porcelain Mark, open crescent. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, 6v. 31 Gallery No. IV - < ontiniwd. 1 13 Worcester Cup and Saucer Blue painted Chinese, bird <%\ sprays. Mark, crescent. 1 14 Worcester Coffee Cup Chinese sprays and flowers. Mark, crescent. 1 15 Worcester Cup and Saucer Blue painted Chinese, suhject in panel. Mark, Saucer, W ; Cup, crescent 1 [6 Worcester Egg Drainer Painted blue. Mark, open crescent. 1 17 Worcester Egg Cup Blue painted Chinese pattern. 148 Oval Comport F luted, blue painted Chantilly, flower* and insects. Mark, crescent. Worcester Transfer Printed Porcelain The process of transfer printing was not first applied to porcelain but was used for the decoration of objects in enamel of ornamental character, made at Battersea, by Alderman Jansen. (See Battersea Enamel Box, No. 28.) The Mug, No. 51, with the portrait of the King of Prussia, has been alluded to by Carlyle, in his " History of 11 Frederick the Great, where he calls it a Potter's Apotheosis of " Friedrick, hastily got up to meet the general enthu>iasm of English M mankind — and the accidental instruction of posterity." Nos. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, are specimens of black Worcester Transfer; Nos. 46, 47, 135, 136, and 165, of Worcester Transfer filled in with colours. 51 Worcester Pint Cup Black transfer printed bust of the King of Prussia, with the emblem of his victories. Marked R. H. with anchor, and dated 1757. Fritt body. 52 Worcester Pint Cup Black transfer, printed, with milk maid, cows, &c. Fritt body. 53 Worcester Quart Mug Black transfer, printed with milk maid, cows, &c. t and dancing group, with a man carrying Worcester china on his head. 54 Worcester Vases Black transfer, dancing group, &c 55 Worcester Punch Bowl (Nine inches,) black transfer, printed, with ruins and figures. 56 Worcester Plate Black transfer, with garden scene FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, frc. Gallery No. IV— tontirutt'ti. 57 Worcester Plate Klack transfer, with garden Scene. 46 Worcester Pint Mug Transfer, coloured and painted, with Chinese figures and oxen, and the sun. 47 Worcester Coffee Cup and Saucer Transfer, coloured and painted, with Chine>e figurai and oxen, and the sun. 135 Worcester Small Howl Transfer, coloured and painted, with Chinese figures, and the sun. 136 Worcester Tea Cup and Saucer Transfer, coloured and painted, with Chinese figures, and the sun. 165 Worcester Pint Mug Printed with subject of 11 Milkmaid," tilled in with colours. Enamel Painting — 1 751-1783 The porcelain employed for this class of decoration was, until about 1770, the fine fritt body invented by Dr. Wall ; it suited the Oriental style; and its translucent paste and fine glaze gave an elegance to the patterns placed upon 11. 1 Worcester Bowl Scale blue, fritt body, with medallions and Chinese figures, best period 1752. 2 Worcester Scale Blue Sucrier with cover Scale blue, fritt body, with medallions and Chinese figures, best period 1752 3 Worcester Scale Blue Small Cup and Saucer Scale blue, fritt body, With medallions ami Chinese figures, Ijest period 1752. 4 Worcester Scale Blue Small Cup and Saucer Scale blue, fritt body, with medallions and Chinese figures, best period 1752. 9 Worcester Scale Blue Teapot and Cover Fritt body, with Japan flowers, period 1756. Square mark. 10 Worcester Scale Blue Coffee Cup, ditto crescent mark 1 1 Worcester Scale Blue Coffee Cup, ditto crescent mark 13 Worcester Scale Blue shaped Plate, crescent mark 1 4 Worcester Scale Blue shaped Plate, crescent mark 15 Worcester Saucer Gros blue with medallions of birds and insects ; period 1752 FINE ARTS SECTION.- Articles of Vertu, &>c. 33 Gallery No. IV — « mtiiintd. 1 6 Worcester Saucer, crescent mark in red 66 Worcester Saucers (2) Painted coloured flowers, in compartments, octagon shaped. 118 Worcester Compotier (10 inches) Scolloped edge, scale blue ground, richly gilded, with reserves con- taining festoons of flowers, best period, 1752. Square mark. 1 1 9 Worcester Compotier, 7+ inches Scolloped edge, scale blue ground, richly gilded, with reserves con- taining festoons of flowers, best period, 1752. Square mark. 1 20 Worcester Sauce Boat Scale blue, richly gilded reserves, and containing festoons of flowers, best period, 1752. Square mark. i 2 1 Worcester Sauce Boat Scale blue, richly gilded reserves, and containing festoons of flowers, best period, 1752. Square mark. 122 Worcester Oval Fruit Dish (10 inches) Scale blue, gilded reserves, containing festoons of flowers. Square mark. 123 Worcester Oval Fruit Dish (10 inches) Scale blue, gilded reserves containing festoons of flowers. Square mark. 124 Worcester Oval Fruit Dish (10 inches) Scale blue, gilded reserves, containing festoons of flowers. Square mark. 125 Worcester Oval Fruit Dish (10 inches) Scale blue, gilded reserves, containing festoons of flowers. Square mark. 126 Worcester Moresco Shaped Bottle (n inches) Octagon shape, powder blue ground, painted flowers in panels, richly gilded. 127 Worcester Vase (12 inches) Powder blue ground, finely painted birds and landscape in heart shaped panels. Pierced shoulders, crescent mark 128 Worcester Fruit Basket, open work stand and cover Scale blue ground, raised flowers, and painted flowers in medallions. Best period. Square mark. 24 Worcester Quart Mug Painted flowers and oriental figure. Mark, red anchor 48 Worcester Half-pint Mug Painted hawthorn flower and butterflies. 34 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, <5rv. Gallery No. I V— continued. 50 Worcester Sugar Basin and Stand Painted in green and blue, trellis-pattern. Mark \V. 91 Worcester Bell-shaped Mug Painted (lowers. Old Dresden mark. 84 Worcester small Tray with Green Handles Leaves raised on the porcelain, painted flowers and butterfly, rose leaf. 82 Worcester Cup and Saucer Fluted, painted flowers, Dresden pattern. Square mark. 83 Ditto ditto 92 Worcester Tea Caddy Plated, painted flowers, Dresden pattern. Square mark. 85 Worcester Cream Jug with Lid Japan pattern same as No. 86. 86 Worcester Cup and Saucer Japan pattern, marked with cross swords. 87 Worcester Plate Coloured hawthorn and_flowers. Square Mark. 90 Worcester Cup and Saucer Painted hawthorn and flowers. Square mark. 76 Worcester Jug (9 inches) Japan Pattern, mask face. Square mark. 77 Worcester Cup and Saucer Japan pattern. Square Mark. 79 Worcester Cup and Saucer Japati Pattern. Square mark. 130 Worcester Cup and Saucer Fluted and painted Dresden sprays of flowers, saucer mark W, and cup open crescent. 1 3 1 Worcester Cup and Saucer, mark open crescent 132 Worcester Saucer, mark open crescent 133 Worcester Plate, mark open crescent 134 Worcester Cup and Saucer Painted Chrysanthemum pattern and dragon, green border. 137 Won ester Tea Pot and Cover Painted flowers, Dresden pattern. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, &e. Gallery No. I V - continued. 1 38 Worcester Sucrier Painted with enamel bird on stump and Sprays. Square mark. 1 39 Worcester Cup and Saucer Painted flowers and gilt oriental pattern. Cup, square mark ; Saucer, open crescent. 140 Worcester Coffee Cup Painted flowers and eilt oriental pattern. Mark, open crescent 141 Worcester Plate Painted flowers and gilt oriental pattern. Mark, open crescent 142 Worcester Sucrier Cover and Stand Ribbed flute, painted border, parrot and spray. 143 Worcester Cream Jug and Cover Ribbed flute, painted border, parrot and spray 144 Worcester Plate Ribbed flute, painted border, parrot and spray. 145 Worcester Plate Ribbed flute, painted border, parrot and spray. 146 Worcester Cup and Saucer Ribbed flute, painted border, parrot and spray. 147 Worcester Cup and Saucer Ribbed flute, painted border, parrot and spray. 1 49 Worcester Sucrier and Cover Painted pink flowers. 150 Worcester Cup and Saucer Painted pink flowers. 151 Worcester Cup and Saucer Fluted, painted pink flowers. Square mark. 152 Worcester Tea Jar Painted Chinese figures, &C 153 Worcester Coffee Cup Painted Chinese figures, &c. 1 54 Worcester Coffee Cup Painted Chinese figures, &c. 155 Worcester Tea Pot and Cover Fluted, painted dark blue flowers. Square mark. 36 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, cVr. Caller)" No. IX' -continuei/. 156 Worcester Cream Jug Fluted twisted handle, painted dark blue flowers. Square mark. 157 Worcester Tea Cup and Saucer Fluted twisted handle, painted dark blue flowers. Square mark. 158 Worcester Coffee Cup and Saucer Fluted twisted handle, painted dark blue flowers. Square mark. 159 Worcester Spoon Tray Raised rosebud and leaves, painted dark blue flowers. 160 Worcester Flower Vase Painted flowers. 161 Worcester Plate Scolloped edge, blue lily pattern. Mark, open crescent. 162 Worcester Cup and Saucer Blue lily pattern. Cup, crescent mark. 163 Worcester Coffee Cup liluc lily pattern. Cup, crescent mark. 165 Worcester Plate Waved flute, painted in colours with lxmquets of flowers, insects, and butterflies. Finely gilt, 1 66 Worcester Cup and Saucer Waved flute, painted in colours with bouquets of flowers, insects, and butterflies. Finely gilt. 167 Worcester Cup and Saucer Waved flute, painted in colours with bouquets of flowers, insects, and butterflies. Enamels. 27 Battersea Enamel Box Round box and cover, set in silver gilt and painted on the top and round the circumference with landscapes, gold powderings and ornaments round. English — 18th century. I)iameter 5% inches. Exhibited South Kensington, 1874. 28 Battersea Enamel Box Black transfer printed with figures and landscape, about 1746. 35 Two Battersea Enamel Decanter Labels — Port and Claret. 70 Pair of Battersea Enamel Candlesticks with Landscapes in compartments, height i 2 inches 71 Pair of Gros Blue Battersea Enamel Vases painted With Landscapes, height, 8)4 inches FINE ARTS SECTION.— Articles of Vertu, &c 37 Gallery No. IV tpntinm. Allcroft Match Pot carved out of Ivory Tusk, mounted on lacquer Lent by ATiss WagstafTe. China Spill Cup ( Chamberlain % Worcester.; Lent by Dr. Smith. Miniature Chess Men. Curious Stag Horn Candlestick, recently discovered in a Worcestershire Cottage. Case No. 26 Lent by the Venice and Murano Venetian Glass Co, (Limited.) No. Jug, Pagliesco — £1 is. 113 Vase, ritorto dolphin stem — i7s."6d. 743 Goblet, green, splashed awenturino dolphin stem — £\ is. 745 (iohlel, green, splashed awenturino dolphin stem — £\ i<- 739 J U K> g re cn, splashed awenturino dolphin stem — £2 2s. 4*5 Jug, square purple, gold ornaments — i$s. 770 Cioblet, green, gold ornaments — £\ is. 132 Jug, riticello awenturino stripe — 12s. 6d. 225 Vase, acqua marina crystal stem — 10s. 6d. 339 Tour-de-force Opal, small 170 Taz/a, awenturino serpent stem — 17s. 6d. 252 Vase Pagliesco, acqua manna ornaments — 17s. 6d. 492A Oiliere, olive green, crystal ornaments — 10s. 6d. Daffodil Flower Vase, yellow, green stem — 15s. 478 Jug, pagliesco gold ornaments — £\ is. 948 Stand, opal, two handles— £1 10s. 339 Tour-de -force, festoncino — x is. 339 Vase, Pagliesco, acqua marina ornaments — £1 10s. 1016 Vase, awenturino, splashed turquoise, two handles — 10s. 6d. Ktruscan Lamp, opal — 15s. 746 (loblet, Pagliesco, gilt ornaments — £1 is. yji Howl. Pagliesco, acqua marina ornaments — 17s. 6d. 296 Vase, Pagliesco. purple and gilt ornaments — 17s. 6d. Vase PegUetCO, acqua marina ornaments — £2 2s, FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, fa. Gallery No. X—continued. Case No. 26 — continued 303 Tou r-de -force, comuola— £2 12s. 6d. 837 Tazza, Pagliesco ~£\ is. 345 Tour-de-force, crystal (cover)— £3 3*- 284 Tour*de-force, crystal, two swans— £2 12s 6d. 233 Tazza, acqua marina, crystal stem — £1 is. 182 Goblet, Pagliesco, frosted gold— £1 5s. 203 Vase, swan stem- £\ 15s. 746 Goblet, ruby, gold ornaments — £2 2s. 115 Goblet, Pagliesco — £1 is. in Vase, acqua marina — 12s. 6d. 148 Vase, purple, gold ornaments — 17s. 6d. 976 Jug, Pagliesco— 17s. 6d. 656 Jug, Pompeian yellow — £1 10s. 241 Vase, Spanish, four handles — £1 10s. 348 Tour-de-force, opal lid — £3 3s. 636A Jug, Pompeian, avventurino splashed turquoise— £2 2*.. 1003 Tou r-de- Force, Pagliesco — £3 3s. 255 Tour-de-force, opal — £1 10s. 303 Tour-de-force, turquoise — £2 12s. 6d. 354 Tour-de force, aml>er -£2 2s. 346 Tour-de-force, Pagliesco, twisted stem — £2 2s. Stand, purple, gold ornaments— £1 5s. 625 Dish, avventurino splashed crystal — £2 2s. 170 Tazza, serpent stem— £\ 5s. 188 Tazza, amber acqua marina wings— 8s. 6d. Howl, amber and fiamma crystal wings — 10s. 6d. 734 Vase, avventurino splashed turquoise, two handles — 17s. 6d.- Roman Murrhina; Patera; — £2$ Roman Murrhina: Patera — ^15 Roman Murrhina; Patera — £\& Roman purple jug, Phoenician revival — £1 5s. Roman purple jug, Phoenician revival— £1 5s. 782 Tazza, variopiuto swan — £1 5s. 579 Vase, avventurino stripe, two handles Kestoncini — 8s. 6d. 409 a Vase, avventurino stripe, two handles Kestoncini — 10s. 6d. 178 Vase, opal, painted gold and blue— £1 5s. 625 Basin, ruby, splashed avventurino — 8s. 6d. 494 Vase, crystal splashed turquoise— £\ is. 595 Vase, opal, five handles — £\ 10s. 600 Vase, turquoise, splashed avventurino, crystal handle — £1 is. Case No. 27 Lent by Mr. Timothy Bevington Collection of Japanese, Chinese, and French Curios Case No. 28 Lent by Mr. C. W. Lea Japanese Bronze Vase Lent by Mr. John Corbett, M.F. Lacquer Cabinet Lent by the Royal Porcelain Company Japanese Bronzes 42 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, $r. (iallery No. I — continued. Case No. 28 — continued. Lent by Mrs. J. E. B. Jeffery Silver got (girdle) Silver hand-ornaments (usually worn by Nautch women) Dacca Work made at Fureedpore, Bengal Case No. 29 Lent by Mr. W. H. Woodman Hastings Silver-gilt Indian Salver with crystal Shields, and trefoil ol Rubies set in gold Silver-gilt Indian Vase Old Brass Watch Lent by Mr. Charles Cochrane. Embossed Silver Work from India. Lent by the Misses Attwood Small chased Silver ("ream Cup Loving Cup, repousse. Queen Anne Punch Ladle, Mark, Lion Lege*ni Two Table Spoons, Rat-tails Table Knife ami Fork. Silver handles Dessert Knife and Fork, Silver handles Hank of England Hollar. 1804. Medal— the Seven liishops ; obverse— Hi h jp Saticroft Medal— St. Bernard : obverse — S. Leonard Ivory Casket, clamped with Silver. 300 years old Hold Watch. 1717 Burmese Comb. 50 years old Bronze Medals — C J. Fox, Lord Nelson Loving Cup Marrow Spoon. 1738-9 Almanack. 1682 Double Box. Japanese Lent by Mr. W. H. Cooke Silver Half-pint, marked T.C. '698 Two Rat-tail Table Spoons, marked K.A.C. 1704-5 Cream Jug. 1728-9 Two Table Spoons. 1745-6 Pair of Candlesticks 1762-3 Lent by the Rev. F. Hopkinson A Silver Centre Piece, with Cupids, &c. German Work al>oiit 1750. Arms of a German Prince engraved on the side. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, $c. 43 ("taller)' No. \ -continued. Case No. 20 — continued Lent by The Rev. Clement W. Mackey Twelve Silver " Apostle" Spoons Lent by the Earl of Dudley Ewer and Dish in Oxidised Silver Lent by Mrs. A. C. Hooper Tea Caddy Lent by Mr. Ceo. Eades Cold Repeater Watch, found on pulling down an old house at Evesham Medallion of the Roman Emperor, Hadrian Bronzed Looped Medal — St. Anthony of I'adua Roman (iem (Intaglio Sard). Case No. 30 Lent by Messrs. Jones & Willis Miscellaneous specimens of Church Embroidery and other Church Work Case No. 30* Lent by Mr. J. S. Haywood 1 An Antique Silver Teapot 2 A Silver Coffee Pot and Salver Which belonged to the 16th Lord Dudley, and bearing the Dudley Arms. Lent by Mr. J. Hill White An old Silver Tankard with Lid 44 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Articles of Vertu, Jjr. Nave Case No. 3 i Lent by Messrs. I). A. Cooper and Co. Specimens of Art Metal Work, Ecclesiastical and Domestic Lent by Mr. V. Selfe Nautilus Shell Figure of our Saviour in Ivory Lent by Mr. C. M. Collins Fac-simile of the " Warwick Vase." Fac-simile of the " Portland Vase" Case No. 32 Lent by Messrs. Francati & Santamaria Carved Shells and Roman Jewellery Case No. 33 Lent by Messrs. Doulton and Co, A series of Specimens of Art Tottery in Doulton Ware, Pate Sur Late, Faience Impasto, &c Case No. 34 Lent by Messrs. Thomas Webb & Son. 1 Richly Cut Crystal (flint) Glass 2 Artistic Engraved, ditto ditto 3 Coloured Flower Bowls, Vases, A-c. 4 Sculptured or Cameo Glass 5 Enamelled and Painted Glass 6 Fancy Glass as specimens of the Glass Maker's Art 7 Chandelier, Hair Twist 8 Wall Brackets FINE ARTS SECTION.— v*r//V/« of Vertu, $>-c. 45 Court 4. Case No. 35 Lent by Messrs. Thomas Webb & Son. 1 Richly Cut Crystal (flint) Class 2 Artistic Engraved, ditto ditto 3 Coloured Flower Howls, Vases, ie 32 A Coast Scene Mr. Charles W. Lea W. Collins, R.A 33 Figures, Fruit and Game Lord Windsor Rubens and Snyders 34 Portrait of Mirza Abdul Hassan Khan (Ambassador from Persia.) Sir Frederick A. Gore Ouseley Sir T. Lawrence 35 Portrait of Bourdon Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe Bourdon 36 The Guitar Tuner /i^X*^!^ . Mr. Hubert G. Galton Greuze 37 Meet of the Quorn Lord Windsor Ferneley 38 Lady Cheeke Lord Windsor Sir P. Lely 39 Sea Piece Mr. John Corbett, M.P. J. M. W. Turner 40 Portrait of Francis Homfray Mr. J. Homfray 41 Marguerite au Rouet Mr. J. Dyson Perrins Ary SchefTer 4-? The Wood-cutters Mr. Charles Butler Lee 43 Duchess of Richmond Lord Lyttelton Sir P. Lely Horn 1639 ; died 1705. Daughter of George Villiers, Duke of Kuckingham, the favourite of James I. One of the beauties of Charles the Second's Court. 44 Flowers Mr. F. Manning Baptiste 45 Rape of Europa Colonel Davies (iuido 46 Portrait of Mrs. Torkington Wife of one of the Parliamentary Officers, at the Seige of Worce-ler. Mr. Daniel Parsons FINE ARTS SECTION. -Old Masters. 49 Gallery No. I— continued. Lent by. Subject. 47 La Rochelle Mr. Charles W. Lea Artist. C. Stanfield 48 Mr. T. Southall The First Step Harold J. Stanley Prince of Orange 4-3--k x 3; \o 10s. 189 Baccharach on the Rhine Mr. Charles Butler 190 Mr. S. M. Beale 190* Mr. S. M. Beale Blonde Brunette 191 — Counsel for the Defence J. Anderson Florence Rea Midler Haynes Williams Haynes Williams John Morgan 192 Mr. T. Holland Stanner Rocks and Animals T. Woodward FINE ARTS SECTION.— Modern School. 59 Gallery No. [ II — continued. Lent by. Subject. Artist. 193 — Hide and Seek Mrs. IV. Graham 194 The Rag Collector The interior of a Collage in Kidderminster, with figure-* representing Kidderminster characters. Mr. T. Tempest Radford Kennedy 194* Between St. Gothard and Theneline Mr. J. T. Burgess H. H. Lines 195- — Portrait of a Lady. Ralph Bmven 196. — Rustic Bridge— Heddgelert, North Wales — Price ^150 A. Gyngett 197 Portrait of Sir Rupert A. Kettle Sir Rupert A. Kettle F. Holl, A. R. A. 198 — The old Deanery Kitchen, Worcester //. H. Lines 1 99 Returning Thanks after Shipwreck Mr. H. Bramwell G. Wapper 200 Fanny- A Portrait Mr. Alfred Mason J. Rushton 201 A Study of Poppies Mr. A. Mason Price 65 guineas. David Bates 202 Insolvent Debtor Mr. (i. H. W illiamson Nicol 203 — Fruit and Flowers M. F. Ward 204 Trial Scene Merchant of Venice Mr. J. Humphreys Bromley 205 Cornfield in Surrey Mr. Frank Evers Vicat Cole, R.A. 206 Italian Landscape Mr. C. S. Walker J. B. Pyne 207 — The silvery haze of early summer N. Hickman 208 Italian Landscape Mr. C. Pelham Lane J. H. Henshaw 209 — The 16th Queen's Lancers at the Battle of Aliwal, 1846— Price ^80 R. R Perling 210.- Fir Trees — Price ^'50 Edward Noke 6o FINE ARTS SECTION. — Modern School. (lallery No. \W~continucd. Lent by Subject Artist 211 Tarn in North Wales Mr. H. Bramwell Brandish- Holte 211* — Victri, Italy — Price £20 Sydney Herbert 212 — On the Senny — Price ^31 10s T. Scott Callm'/iill 213 Bridge of Sighs, Venice Mr. J. H. Pollen Price ^63 J. H. Pollen 214 — The Murmuring Stream — Price jQG Edward Raby 215 — Canal Lock H. Munn 216 Snowdon Mr. J. Corhett, M.P. E. Walton 217 Capture of the Poacher Mr. C. Andrew R. Ansdell, R.A. 218 Sea Piece Mr. H. Bramwell Isabey 2 1 9 Portrait of a Lady Mr. C. Andrew G. Leslie 220 — The Cottage Homes of England — Price ^25 A. W. Bibbs 220* Near Malvern (Price 5s.) F. E. Hill 22 1 Loch Awe Mr. Joseph Goodwin H. Masser 221* A Welsh Scene (Price ,£25) A. W. Bibbs 222 More than Neighbours (Price, ^18 18s.) J. Rushton 223 — Perdiswell Road — Price ^Jio 10s T. Price 223*- Hallow Ford, near Worcester E. Tyre/ de Poix 224 Autumn H. Munn 224* — On the Thames — Price £z\ R. B. Plum 225 A Tale from Boccaccio Mr. M. Tomkinson A. Cassioli 226 The Pedlar Mr. Charles W. Lea E. Davis FINE ARTS SECTION. — Modern School. 6t Lent hv 227 Mr. Charles Cochrane 22S Caller) - No. Ill — continued. Subject "Jonction des Glaciers " Artist Cottage Flowers 15s.) G. Loppe J. Rush ton 229 — The Swallow skims the River's Watery Face Price ,£20 230. — A Mountain Solitude- -Price £,to. 231. — Oaks, North Germany.— Price ^25. 232. — Cotheridge. — Price £21, 233 — A Bend in the River 234— On the Lyn, Devon — Price James Bradley W. C. Eddington J. Elirke J. L. Albert N. Hickman E. K. Hanson 235 " The wild marsh marigold shines like fire In swamps and hollows grey" Price ^15 15s. S. M. Louisa Taylor 236 On the Surrey Hills Mr. Walter Holland Mote 237 — A Study — Dosing James Hadley 238 — Mullion Cove, Cornwall — Price ^26 5s. Albert Hodder 239 The Salon — time of Louis XIV Mr. John D. Allcroft 240 Tintagel, Cornwall, (1874.) Mr. T. Holland 241 Mr. R. B. Plum 242 Mr. H. R. Willis 2 43 Retriever (Price ^36 15s.) The Lilacs (Price ^420) Study of Irises (Price ^15) Escosura B. W. Leader T. Woodward J. Tissot Mrs. Hodder 244 "A southerly wind and a cloudy sky" Sir Rupert Kettle Sir Rupert Kettle I 62 FINE ARTS SECTION.- Modern School. Gallery No. Ill — continued. Lent by Subject Artist 245 — A Pool in Cannock Wood — Price £\b T. Scott CaUowhill 246 Claines Church Rev. W. J. Small wood W. J. Small wood 247 Spring Mr. W. J. Thomas Price ^5 W. J. Thomas 248 Worcester from Henwick Hall Mr. William McCaskie S. Smith 249 — Westminster, Evening — -Price jQi Hon. H. Pakington 250 — Portrait of a Gentleman G. M. Sutton 251 — A Hill Side Cottage, Malvern — Price ^15 (Sold) Hon. H. Pakington 252 Portrait of a Lady Mr. Haynes Williams Haynes Williams 253 Scene from " As you like it" Mr. J. Humphreys Kennedy 254 Spanish Scene Mr. John Corbett, M.P. Deane 255 Tintern Abbey Moonlight, (1875) Messrs. Wallis & Son B. W. Leader 256- In the Lledr Valley (N.W.)— Price £4 4s H. C. Copson 257 The Studio Mr. J. Brinton, M.P. C. Seiler 258 — On the Teme, near Worcester — Price ^3 3s H. C. Copson 259 — A Quiet Nook — Price £5 5s Fred Taylor 260 — Near Clovelly, Devon — Price £2 10s. (Sold)iT. K. Hanson " The haunt of happy lovers." 261 — Portrait of a Lady G. M. Sutton 262 Pont y Pair Mr. J. H. Leonard J. H. Leonard 263 An Idyll Mr. J. Dyson Perrins Van Lerius FINE ARTS SECTION. — Modern School. 63 Gallery No. Ill continued. Lfnt by Subject Artist 264 — Across the Woodland Path the Sunbeam Plays — Price ^15 15s. James Bradley 265 On the Thames Mr. T. Holland B. W. Leader 266 Sweet Temptation Mr. H. R. Willis (Price ^420) Toulmouche 267 Morning- between Ogwen and Idwall Mr. William Llewellin E. A. Pettit 268 The Tuileries Gardens Mr. J. H. Pollen Price .£105 ). H. Pollen 269 — "Captain Cosey" in acted Charade James Hadley 270. — Whitby. — Price ^£35 Albert Hodder 271 Surrey Landscape Mr. T. Holland E H Eahey 272 View in Norway Mr. A. Vernon Vines A. Leu (1853) 273 — Reminiscences — Price ^20 Albert Binns " The sword that brings us anguish and despair, " Lays waste our homes, and separates the loved ones there : 11 The sword ! the ' glorious 1 sword." 274 A Halt on the Bank of the Nile Mr. Charles W. Lea E. Fromentin 275 On the hills above Bettws-y-Coed Trustees of Worcester Society of Arts B. W. Leader For Permanent Art Gallery. 276 The Bereaved Mr. T. Tempest-Radford Underhill 277 — Sunrise — Enville Common — Price ^15 Mrs. Marcy 278 " I know a Maiden fair to see, Beware ! " Mr. H. R. Willis (Price ^477 10s.) W. P. Frith, R.A. 279 In Blackmore Park Mr. W. M. Warden D. Bates 64 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Modern School. Gallery No. Ill — continued. Lent by Subject Artist 280 " My Lady was a Widow and Childless" Mr. J. S. Virtue Marcus Stone, A.R.A. 281 Cobbler reading the Times Mr. A. Vernon Vines Clater 282 On the Teme Mr. William Stallard 1>. Bates 283 On the Scheldt Mr. S. M. Beale James Webb 284 His Highness in Disgrace Mr. J. Dyson Perrins Laslett J. Pott 285 St. Malo Mr. J. A. McNaught S. Bird 286 April Showers on Thames Mr. Charles W. Lea Vicat Cole, R.A. 287 Koum Ombos on the Nile Mr. Charles Butler 1). Roberts 288 Landscape Trustees of Worcester Society of Arts T. Creswick, R.A. For permanent Art Gallery. 289 Daisy Chain Mr. R. Vassar Smith Mrs. Anderson 290 Donkeys Mr. S. M. Beale Maris 291 Wallflowers Mr. B. W. Leader Mrs. Leader 292 An Arab Improvisatore Mr. Charles W. Lea F. Goodall 293 The Windmill Mr. M. Tomkinson J. W. Oakes, A.R.A. 294 Post Office Tangiers Mr. Charles \V. Lea J. E. Hodgson 295 Elisha raising the Son of the Shunamite Mr. J. Dyson Perrins Sir F. Leighton, P. R.A. FINE ARTS SECTION.- Maitrn School. 65 Gallery No. Ill— contin «<■. Bates 312 A Worcestershire Lane (1870) Mr. R. Vassar Smith B. W. Leader 66 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Modern School. Gallery No. \\\— continued. Kent bv Subject Artist 313 Head of a Boy Mr. Charles \V. Lea L. Knaus 314 View on the Llugwy Mr. G. E. Abell B. W. Leader 315 When the Cat is away the Mice will play Mr. Charles W. Lea Jules Breton 316 Tito Milema Mr. H. R. Willis (Price ^420) Miss E. Thompson 317 New Forest Mr. H. H. Lines (Price ^100) H. H. Lines 318 On the Llugwy (1874) Mr. M. Tomkinson B. W, Leader 319 Lent Lilies Mr. B. W. Leader Mrs. Leader 320 Cattle Mr. H. Bramwell T. Sidney Cooper 321 On the Severn (1874) Mr. Joseph Hall D. Bates 322 Discontented Hounds Mr. M. Tomkinson T. Woodward 323 River Scene Mr. Walter Holland D. Bates 324 Wild Waters (1875) Mr. J. Dyson Perrins B. W. Leader 325 Near Hallow Mr. J. M. Evans D. Bates 326 Bulrushes in Spring Mr. Alfred Mason (Price ^105) D. Bates 327 A Stable Mr. G. E. Abell J. Bowrie Goddard 328 Morning Sketch for Academy Picture, :88j Mr. B. W. Leader B. W. Leader 329 An Interior Mr. B. W. Leader B. W. Leader FINE ARTS SECTION. — Modern School. 67 Gallery No. Ill — continued. I.knt kv Subject Artist 330 Sunshine after Rain A Sketch Mr. B. W. Leader B. W. Leader 331 Valley of Clear Springs (1877) Mr. W. W. Houlton B. W. Leader 332 Mist and Sunshine Mr. H. Moore H. Moore 333 A Summer Flood, (1880) Mr. J. Fellows B. W. Leader 334 Portrait of Col. Clowes' Horse Captain Castle T. Woodwa-d 335 The Chair Mender (1857) Mr. R. Smith Carington B. \V. Leader 336 Donkey and Boy Mr. T. Holland T. Woodward 337 Portrait of a Cob Mr. F. Corbett T. Woodward 338 The Fountain Mr. John I). Allcroft G. Leslie 339 Dartmoor (1876) Mr. R. Yassar Smith B. W. Leader 340 — Ward in Chancery — Price ,£90 John Morgan "The Ladies obtained an interview with the Chancellor, and pleaded earnestly for an increa-sed allowance under the Will, but his Lordship was inexorable." — Experiences of a Barrister. Gallery No. IV. OLD MASTERS AND DECFASED BRITISH PAINTERS. 341 Sketch for Whitehall Ceiling Colonel Davies Rubens 342 The Education of the B. V M. Mr. Hubert G. Galton 5~7 X ^-tf , Nicholas Maes 68 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters. Lent bv 343 Mr. G. E.Martin 344 Mr. G. E. Martin Gallery No. IV— continued. Subject Interior Landscape 345 Garden of Love The Marquis of Hertford 346 Amsterdam £tT*?>^ Mr. Hubert G. Galton 347 Peasant crossing a Stream Mr. Hubert G. Galton 348 Colonel Davies 349 Mr. Hubert G. Galton Travellers at an Inn Interior ; 4- * 34\ 350 Susannah and the Elders Sir E. A. H. Lechmere 351 Interior, with Figures Mr. Hubert G. Galton %y * 35 2 Lord Northvvick 353 Lord North wick 354 Mr. G. E. Martin Portrait of Harvey Lucretia Landscape Rembrandt's Wife as a Jewish Bride 355 Sir E. A. H. I.echmere 356 Mr. H. Walker 357 Mr. G. E. Martin 358 Mr. Hubert G. Galton 359 Lord Xorthwick Artist Teniers Ruysdael Rubens Beerstraeten Mommers Wouverman Van Delen Rembrandt Peter de Hooghe Gerard Dow Guido G. Poussin Rembrandt C. Town Water Mill Portrait of Herself A. Kauffman Countess of Derby 1 , / -7 C 3|X/>^ Mytens Duchess of Hamilton Romney FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters. 69 Gallery No. IV— continued. Lent bv Subject Artist 360 The Return from Egypt Mr. Hubert G. Galton & 2-X. 5^Sc%J Erasmus Quellinus 361 Miss Linley (sister of Mrs. Sheridan) The Rev. H. W. Coventry 362 Dr. Weir 363 Mr. H. G. Goldingham The Recruit Landscape 364 Van Helmont, the Chemist The Marquis of Hertford 365 Mr. Hubert G. Galton 366 Miss Workman 3 6 7 Landscape Nymph and Satyr Romney Liverseege Wilson Sir. P. Lely Tassi French School Hunting Scene A ,v ^ , -7 " tack ^XXbA^. Figures by LingelU Mr. Hubert G Galton 368 Men Smoking Mr. H. Walker 369 Sand-boys Mr. H. G. Goldingham 370 Landscape with Gateway Colonel Davies 37i Mr. Hubert G Galton 372 Mr. Charles Butler 373 Earl Somers 374 Landscape Europa Two Heads Moucheron Teniers Gainsborough J. Wynants Montanini Guido Rubens Samson giving the Honeycomb to his Father and Mother Lord Northwick Guercino 375 Landscape The Rev. M. P. A. Campbell 376 Miss Workman Landscape (With Equestrian Figures.) Claude Lorraine Dutch School 7 o FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters. Gallery No. IV— continued. Lent hy Subject Artist 377 Landscape Mr. H. Walker Wilson 378 A Peasant's Head Mr. H. Aldrich Dietrich 379 Thames Shot Tower Mr. H. Walker Creswick 380 Girl, holding Candle Lord Windsor Schalken 381 Landscape Colonel 1 >avies J . Ruysdael 382 Portrait of William Pitt Mr. John Corhett, M.P. Gainsborough 383 Landscape Lord Windsor Rubens 384 Landscape Mr. William Rose Claude 385 Portrait of Mrs. Cocks Earl Somers A. Kauffman 386 A Highland Lassie Mr. H. R. Willis G£ 1.360) Sir E. Landseer 387 Garden Scene Colonel Norbury Watteau 388 Flowers Mr. H. Walker Rachel Ruysch 389 Fruit Mr. H. Walker Rachel Ruysch 390 Garden Scene Colonel Norbury Watteau 39 1 Fruit Mr. John Corbett, M.P. Lance 392 Birds, Animals, &c Mr. H. Walker Hondekceter 393 Horses Dr. Stanley Haynes Herring FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters. 71 Gallery No. IV — continued. Lent bv Subject Artist 394 Marriage Feast at Cana Mr. E. Stringer T. Bott (painted at the age of 16) 394* Landscape Mr. John Corhett, M.P. Constable 395 Antwerp Cathedral Lord Northvvick D. Roberts 396 Chestnut Seller — Seville Mr. Charles W. Lea Jno. Phillip 397 Portrait of Sir William Temple Lord Northwick Netscher 398 Landscape — Water and Figures Mr. William Rose Richard Wilson 399 Portrait of his Daughter Mr. John Corbett, M.P. Gainsborough 400 Portrait of Elizabeth Gunning as the Ironer The Rev. B. Morland Morland ? G'X^u 2i W tor /VO ^ M** 401 Portrait of Lucius Carey, (Lord Falkland) Sir E. A. H. Lechmere Van Dyck 402 House at the Hague Mr. C. W. Radcliffe-Cooke C. Janssen 403 Ball at Whitehall Lord Northwick C, Janssen 404 Landscape Mr. G. E. Martin Cuyp 405 The Rialto— Venice Mr. J. Dyson Perrins James Holland 406 Portrait of Maria Gunning as the Starcher The Rev. B. Morland Morland 407 Lord George Seymour as a Boy The Marquis of Hertford Sir Joshua Reynolds 408 Sea Piece Colonel Davies S. Ruysdael 408* View on the Thames Mr. F. D. Dixon Hartland, M.P. Herring 409 Cattle Piece Mr. J. Brinton, M.P. Gainsborough 72 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters. Gallery No. IV ' -continued. Lent by Subject Artist 410 Field Marshal The Hon. H. Conway The Marquis of Hertford 411 Snow Landscape Mr. Charles Butler 412 The Prison Window The Earl of I Hidley 413 Diana and Nymphs The Rev. H. W. Coventry 414 Old Woman's Head Mr. Joseph Goodwin 415 Gillingham Sir. J. Dyson Perrins 416 View of Evesham Mr. H. Workman 417 The " Kit-Cat" Club Lord Windsor 418 Horses Dr. Stanley Haynes 419 Prince and Princess of Orange Lord Northwkk 420 Dutch Merry Making Mr. Hubert G. Galton %V>%.x X$\*-~ A Portrait 421 Mr. Hubert G. Galton 421* Mr. Charles Butler 422 Lord North wick Sir Joshua Reynolds Miiller Phillip Guerin B. R. Haydon W. M idler Earl Sir G. Kneller Herring Van Dyck Teniers **■ Van Dyck Venetian Lady (Formerly in Manfreni Palace) Flight into Egypt Venetian Scene 423 Colonel Norbury 424 Martyr Bishop and Saints Mr. Charles Butler 426 Landscape and Figures Colonel Davies 426* St. Paul the Hermit visited by St. Antony The raven bringing (hem a whole loaf instead of half. Mr. G. E. Martin Teniers Giorgione Nieulant Canaletto Ghirlandajo Ian Steen FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters. 73 Lent by 427 Colonel Davies 428 Mr. Charles Butler 429 Lord Windsor 43° Mr. Charles Butler 43i Mr. Charles Butler Gallery No. IV — continued. Subject Adoration of the Kings Finding of Moses The Nativity Holy Family Holy Family Artist Paul Veronese Bordone Bassano Melozzi da Forli 432 Mr. G. E. Martin 433 Lord Lyttelton 434 Mr. G. E. Martin 435 Colonel Norbury 436 Mr. G. E. Martin After Raphael St. Roch visiting the Plague Hospital The Supper at Emmaus Procession Venetian Scene Holy Family 437 Martyrdom of St Sebastian Mr. F. D. Dixon-Hartland, M.P. Tintoretto Attributed to Lebrun A. Carracci Canaletto Titian Guercino 438 Lord Lyttelton Creator Mundi Boullongne Le Jeune 439 Madonna and Child From Lord Northwick's collection. Mr. F. D. Dixon-Hartland, M.P. 440 Colonel Davies Reading the News Masaccio Jan Steen 44 1 Portrait of Purcell Mr. G. W. Hastings, M.P 442 Lord Lyttelton Lord Chatham Hoare 74 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Old Masters Sfc. Passage to Historical Gallery. Lent bv Sibject 443 Portrait of Mr. Dawson Turner Mr. Robert Woodward, Junr. The Fair Client Aktist 444 Mr. Josiah Stallard 445 Mr. H. Walker 446 Mr. H. R. Willis 446* Mr. John Ick 447 Mr. J. Homfray Lago d' Albano Opening the Gate (£735) Halesowen Abbey Mrs. Siddons 448 Children playing at Soldiers Phillips Stephanoff Wright J. T. Linnell Pettit Sir T. Lawrence Morland Mr. Hubert G Galton ii\ 449 Avenue of Lime Trees in Derbyshire, with Sheep Mr. John D. Allcroft T. Creswick, R.A, 45° Miss Wagstaff The Death of Cordelia Angelica Kauffmann 451 Italian Mother and Child Mr. T. Southall Harold J. Stanley Water Colour Court. WATER COLOURS. 452 The pipe of peace on the banks of the Nile Mr. William Llewellyn E. Walton 453 Crayon Portrait of a Lady Mrs. Severn Walker Ralph Bowen 454 Dr. Weir Flower Painting (Painted at the age of 80.) Mrs. Harrison FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. Water Colour Court — continued. Lent by Subject Artist 455 Anemones Mr. Thomas Price Thomas Price 456 Landscape, North Wales Mr. R. F. Perling Price £2 1 R. F. Perling 457 — A bit of Old Worcester — Price, £io 10s. IV. Braithioaite 458 The Breithorn, as seen from Murren, Switzerland Mr H. Day Price ^42 E. Walton 459 Old Church and Mansion South Littleton, Worcestershire. Mr. H. W. Streater Price £i\ H, W. Streater 460 Valley of the Lauterbrunnen Mr, H. Day Price ^42 E. Walton 461 Dudley Priory Mr. E. Lees 462 Fladbury Water Mill Mr. H. W. Streater Price ,£10 10s. H. W. Streater 463 The Knitting Girl Mr. C. W. Radcliffe Cooke J. Cristall 464 Study of a Head for Picture, u Risen at Dawn " Mr. W. M. Rossetti Price ^90 D. G. Rossetti 465 La Donna della Finestra (Dante's Vita Nova.) Mr. W. M. Rossetti Price ,£180 D. G. Rossetti 466 Views of Berne Mr. Edgar Flower John O'Connor 466* St. Dorothy Mr. A. E. Street Burne Jones 467 Pen and Ink Drawing Mr. W. M. Rossetti Price ^40 D. G. Rossetti 468 Under the Dock Leaves Mr. R. Doyle Price 150 guineas R. Doyle 469 The Glydder Mountains Mr. John D. Allcroft Copley Fielding 47° Lynmouth Mr. Cordy Manhy W. Miiller 471 — Old House at Ludlow — Price £5 5s. Elizabeth J, Binns 76 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. Water Colour Court — continued. Lent by Subject Artist 472 The Morning Call Mr. M. Tomkinson Cipriani 473 The Monastic Infirmary, Worcester Mr. H. H. Lines Price £12 12s. H. H. Lines 474 Holt Church, Worcestershire As it was in 1829. Price £12 12s. Mr. H. H. Lines H. H. Lines 475 The Chapter House, Worcester, With passage connecting it with the Guesten Hall, now destroyed. Price £12 12s. Mr. H. H. Lines H. H. Lines 476 Rustic Scene Mr. J. T. Burgess J. T. Burgess 477 — On the Teme, Ludlow — Price £2 2s. Surah L. Binns 478 — Under the Jungfrau — Price £2 2s E. M. Walker 479 Linlithgow Castle Mr. G. H. Williamson Birket Poster 480— On the Severn near Worcester — Price 3s Bessie J. Spiers 481 Wild Flowers (Painted Photograph) Mr. E. C. Earl Price £2 2s. M. D. Earl 482 Old Arch, Evesham Mr. James Worthington J. M. W. Turner 483 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. D. Perrins D. Cox 484 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. 1). Perrins D. Cox 485 Huddington Hall Mr. H. H. Lines Price ^31 10s. H. H. Lines 486 Fungi and Horse-Chestnut Blossom Mr. Frank Everill Jabez Bligh 487 Hawthorn and Sparrow's Nest Mr. C. M. Downes Jabez Bligh FINE ARTS SECTION.— Water Colours. 77 Water Colour Cuilll itM/kmtti, Lent hv Subject Artist 488 1 The Thames at Eton 2 On the Stour, Dedham 3 The Thames at Shiplake Mr. J. Swinton Isaac Birket Foster 489 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. I). Ferrins D. Cox 490 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. 1). Ferrins D. Cox 491 Old Upton Bridge Mr. G. R. Clarke Frice £8 8s. G. R. Clarke 492 Glengarry Mr. J. Swinton Isaac T. M. Richardson 493 Oranges and Primulas Miss L. S. Foulton Frice ^10 10s, Lilly S. Poulton 494 Christmas Roses Miss Clara Webb Price £& Clara Webb 495 Leicester Hospital, Warwick Mr. Elias Bancroft E. Bancroft 496 — Hay Making — Hallow Fark — Price £20 IV. C. Eddington 497 Off Great Yarmouth Mr. J. Corbett, M.P. Edwin Hayes 498 Durham Mr. J. Brinton, M.P. Birket Foster 499 Mushrooms Mr. Frank Everill Jabez Bligh 500 Saumer Mr. J. Brinton, M.P. Birket Foster 501 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. I), l'errins D. Cox 502 Landscape Mr. Walter Holland Dawson 503 Flowers Miss Kate Gee Price £2 2s. Kate Gee 504 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. 1). Ferrins D. Cox 78 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. Lent uy Water Colour Court — continued. Subject Artist 505 "That wicked weed— The Hop" The Committee of the Worcester Elizabeth J. Binns Society of Arts 506 Rev. E. B. Childe 5°7 Rev, E. B. Childe 508 Mr. J. D. Perrins A Fancy Subject An Old Woman Charcoal Drawing Jan Miel Andrea Mantegna D. Cox 509 " Midnight Sun and the Loffodens in the Distance " Mr. Harry Day Mr. M. Tomkinson ^26 ss. Landscape 511 Charcoal Drawing Mr. J. D. Perrins 512 Nymphs and Satyrs Rev. E. B. Childe 513 Mr. J. Brinton, M.P The Goatherd Interior of Broadway Church 5M Mr. Edgar Flower 515 Study of Anemones Miss Lizzie George Price £2 2s. 5'6 Mr. H.H. Lines Crowle Court Price ^31 10s. 517 In the Crypt (Worcester) Mr. H. H. Lines £12 12s. Rev. E. B. Childe Elijah Walton Birket Foster D. Cox J. Sansi Birket Foster J. O'Connor Lizzie George H.H. Lines H. H. Lines 5'9 Mr. J. D. Perrins Figures Charcoal Drawing 520 Mushrooms Mr. F. Foster Price £2 D. Cox F. Foster FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. 79 Lent bv Water Colour Court— continued. Subject Charcoal Drawing Venus and Cupid Plums Bowl of Roses Price ^8 8s. 521 Mr. J. D. Perrins 522 Rev. E. B. Childe 523 Mr. C. M. Dowries 524 Miss L. S. Poulton 5 2 5 Mr. John Brinton, M.P. 526 Irish Landscape Mr. Robert F. Tomes 527 The Drinking Place The Rev. C. J. Sale A Highland Raid Figures Charcoal Drawing Charcoal Drawing 528 Rev. E. B. Childe 5 2 9 Mr. J. D. Perrins 530 Mr. J. I). Perrins 531 Pen and Ink Drawing Rev. E. B. Childe 532 Nest of Long-tailed Tit, &c. The Rev. C. J. Sale Artist D. Cox Rubens Jabez Bligh L. S. Poulton R. Beavis Francis Nicholson Wimperis Tintoretto D. Cox I). Cox Guercino W. Hunt Painted Fan i8lh Ceniury, " Drawing the Lottery." 533 Mrs. A. C. Hooper 534 Storm in Harvest Mr. George Evans Engraving after Westall 535 Mr. Edgar Flower 536 Dr. Weir 537 Mr. G. H. Williamson View near Nice Candle Light Drawing Landscape J. B. Surgey W. Hunt Varley 8o FINE ARTS SECTION.— Water Colours. Lent bv 538 Mrs. Holland Water Colour Court -continued. Subject Harlech Castle 539 Lynmouth Pier Mr. Robert F. Tomes Hunting Sketch Hunting Sketch Hunting Sketch Harley Castle Chepstow Castle Dieppe Watermill Ruins— with Sheep Fruit and Flowers 540 Mr. H. Walker 54i Mr. H. Walker 542 Mr. H. Walker 543 Mr. Robert F. Tomes 544 Mr. Robert F. Tomes 545 Mrs. Holland 546 Mrs. Holland 547 Mr. J. Corbett, M.P. 548 Mr. J. H. Gaunt 549 Study of Camels — Jerusalem The Rev. C. J. Sale Artist D. Cox John Varley H. Aiken H. Aiken H. Aiken J. Varley D. Cox Callow P. De Wint Prout W. Hunt R. Beavis 550 Greenwich Hospital, from the Park Mr. C. W. Radcliffe Cooke Glover 551 Gathering Seaweed The Rev. C. J. Sale 552 The Rev. C. J. Sale Lowestoft 553 Porch of Cathedral — Prague The Rev. C. J. Sale 554 Mrs. Holland The Quay — Ghent E. Duncan J. M. W. Turner S. Prout Nash FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. 81 Water Colour Court— continued. Lest bv Subject Artist 555 Harbour at Honfleur Mr. Robert Woodward, Junr. Cotman 556 Beauvais Mrs. Holland S. Prout 556* Old St. Michael's, Worcester Mr. T. H. Weston Hil 557 Darley Churchyard The Rev. C. J. Sale D. Cox 558 Bala Lake Mr. Robert F. Tomes John Varley 559 " Preserved Ginger " Mrs. Holland W. Hunt 560 Irish Landscape Mr. Robert F. Tomes Francis Nicholson 561 The Maid of Athens Original Drawing for the engraved illustration to Byron's Works. Mr. C. W. Radcliffe Cooke F. Stone 562 to 573 Twelve Charcoal Drawings Mr. J. D. Perrins D, Cox 573* Pen and Ink Drawing— "A Good Story" Mr. M. Corbet Mrs. M. Corbet 574 The original sketch for the principal Group in the Village Festival Mr. Henry Aldrich Sir D. Wilkie, R.A. 575 The Banquet Mr. G. H. Williamson G. Cattermole 576 Derwentwater Mr. J. Corbett, M.P. Copley Fielding 577 Harlech Castle Mr. Robert F. Tomes John Varley 578 The Fisherman's Children Mr. J. Homfray Mrs. Backhouse 579 Ripple Cross Mr. G. R. Clarke Price £iz 12s. G. R. Clarke 82 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. Water Colour Court— continued. Lent by Subject Artist 580 Asleep Mr. Cordy Manby W. Roberts 581 St. Agatha's Abbey, Easby The Rev. C. J. Sale J. M. W. Turner 582 Evesham Old Bridge, North Side Mr. H. New T. Colson 583 Evesham Old Bridge, South Side Mr. H. New T. Colson 584 Ulverstone Sands Mr. G. H. Williamson I). Cox 585 The Conway Mr. J. H. Leonard J. H. Leonard 586 Bed of a River South Devon The Rev. C. J. Sale J. Branwhite 587 Tewkesbury Abbey Mr. R.K. Freeman R. K. Freeman 588 Mount Sinai Mr. John Corbett, M. P. E. Walton 589 Buffalo Bridge The Rev. C J. Sale J. Naftel 590 Phryne going to the Bath as Venus Mr. William Rose J. M. W. Turner 591 Castle of San Donats The Rev. M. Hopton McKewan • 592. — Blackberries —Price 3s. Florence Rea 593 A Family Meal The Rev. C. J. Sale Josef Israels 594 — A Worcestershire Cottage Henry Webb Mr. Henry Webb 595 — A Path through the Fields, Worcestershire Henry Webb Mr. Henry Webb 596 " T'was an Angel visited the green earth And took the flower away." Mrs William Barnard Price ^15 Mrs. Wm. Barnard 597 Guesten Hall, Worcester Mr. H. H. Lines Price .£"12 12s. H. H. Lines FINE ARTS SECTION. — Water Colours. 83 Water Colour Coun— continued. Lent bv Subject Artist 598 — Tintern " Dear relic of a happier day, " So lovely still in thy decay 11 Amidst thy hills embosom'd round " In sylvan solitude profound " Far from a noisy world unblest " A vision of celestial rest. —Price ,£50 E. T. de Potx 599 — Appleblossom and Nest — Price £$ F. Roberts 600 Bardon Tower The Rev. C. J. Sale D. Cox 601 Snowdon, from Capel Curig Mrs. Holland Copley Fielding 602 Calais Harbour Mr. G. H. Williamson |. Syer 603 Welsh Mountains Mr. Joseph Hall W. C. Eddington 604 — Worcestershire Hop Pickers — Price £$o VVilmot Pilsbury 605 Severn End Mr. G. R. Clarke Price ,£15 15s. G. R. Clarke 606 A Winter Harvest Mr. F. Barnard F. Clarke 607 — Study of flowers and Nest from Nature — Price £2 28. Ada G. George 608 — Spring Time— Price £\o 10s M. M. Porv 609 Flowers Mr. W. George j. Powell 610 — Down by the Meadow Stream — Price £1 13s. 6d C. H. Spiers 611— Bright October— Price £2 2s. Sarah L. Binns 612— The Yellow Cowslip— Price £4 4s. Elizabeth J. Binns 613.— Framed Illumination D. Mackay "Te Deum I.audamus." Court No. 2. MODERN SCHOOL. 6l 4 A Storm on the Moors Mr. C. Pelham Lane J. p. Pettitt, and Byron Webb 6i5.~Truants— Price ^40 Elias Bancroft 84 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Modern School. Court No. 9- continued. Lent hy Subject 616 — Upper Wick 618 — On Cannock Chase — Price ^31 10s 619 On the Avon Mr. Henry Key Price ,£25 620. — Phepson, Worcestershire— Price ^25 624 Dog Mr. Charles Cochrane 625 Tintagel Price ^12 626 Landscape Mr. H. R. Hemsworth Price ^12 12s. 627 Moor Scene in North Wales Mr. F. C. Pelham Lane 628. — Afternoon Tea in the last Century — Price £20 629 Near Worcester Price £\o 1 os. 630 Alnaschar (Arabian Nights) Mr. A. Watkins Artist / L. Albert J. Anderson Henry Key J. Smith Lobenhofer J. Tom Burgess H. Raimes T. Baker Mrs. Marcy F. E. Hill Brigs/ocke Passages to Picture Galleries. BLACK AND WHITE. 631 Engraving Captain Peggett 632 St. Philip baptizing the Eunuch The Venerable Archdeacon Lea 633 Engraving Capt Lcggett 634 Engraving Mr. J. Brinton, M P. 635 Whitby Harbour — Moonlight Mr. M. Tomkinson 636 Engraving Mr. J. Brinton, M.P. Rembrandt Bartolozzi David Law Bartolozzi 637 Effie De.'ns: after |. E. Millais, R.A. Mr. H. R. Willis T. /). Barlow, R.A. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Black and White. 85 Passages to Picture Galleries— continued. Lent by Subject Artist 638 Pencil Study Mr. H. Walker E - Davis 639 Three Etchings in one frame Mr. H. \\ alker & Davis 640 Pencil Study Mr. H. Walker E > Davis 641 The Bride of Lammermoor Mr. H. R. Willis Barlou 642 A Relic of the Past Mr. W. Price Hughes / L. Propert 643 Three Etchings in one frame Mr. J. H. Walker Rembrandt 644 Descent from the Cross The Venerable Archdeacon Lea Rembrandt 645 The Wandering Minstrel. Etching Mr. M. Tomkinson Birket Foster 646 Ceres and Proserpine. (1610) The Venerable Archdeacon Lea Van Dyck 647 A Showery Day. Etching Mr. M. Tomkinson David Law 648 Gethsemane The Venerable Archdeacon Lea 649 The Miser — Pen and Ink drawing after Matsys Mrs. Pardy P<»rdy 650 — 653 Four Engravings Bartolozzi Mr. J. Brinton, M.P 654 Indian Ink Drawing— Dolbadarn, North Wales Mr. H. Walker Glover 655 Margaret of Anjou in the Forest Mr. George Evans R- IVestall, R.A. 656 The Crucifixion — Engraving Capt. Leggett Nicolaus Dorigny 657 The Baptism of Christ — Engraving Capt. Leggett 86 FINE ARTS SECTION —Black and White. Passages to Picture Galleries— continued. Lent bv Subject Artist 660 Mr. W. E. Gladstone : after J. E. Millais, R.A. Mr. H. R. Willis T. D. Barlow R.A. 661 The Earl of Beaconsfield : after J. E. Millais, R.A. Mr. H. R. Willis Herkomer 662 Mr. John Bright : after J. E. Millais Mr. H. R. Willis T. D. Bar/070, R.A. 663 Drawing The Rev. E, G. Baldyn Childe Guercino 663* The Shipwreck : after J. M. W. Turner Mr. C. F. Pidcock C. Turner, A. R.A. Water Colour Court, &c. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS. 664 Design for New Guildhall, Worcester Ernest Day 665 Design for Tower and Steeple Lavis Sheppard 666 Perspective View of the Proposed Board School Kidderminster John Mossop 667 Perspective drawing of New Church at Upton-upon-Severn A. Blomfield 668 Pen and Ink Drawing of design for the New Church of St. Michael, Lower Mitton. (Exterior) Sir G. G. Scott 669 The same. (Interior) .S» G. G. Scott 670 Design for Worcester Board School Ernest Day 710 Wheatcroft, Scarborough John D. Sedding 711 Church of St. Mary, Woolrich James Brooks 712 Great Alne, Warwickshire J. H. Hunt 713 Bolton Infirmary A'. Knill Freeman 7 1 3* New Stables James Brooks 714 Grange John D. Sedding Court No. 2. PAINTINGS ON CHINA. &c 671 Wild Flowers and Flies — Price ^9 9s Albert Hill 672 China Plate Mr. William George Powell FINE ARTS SECTION.— Paintings on China, SfC. 87 Court No. •— continued. Subject Artist ^73 type of Beauty — Price j£6 6s Miss Lindner 674 "Spring" — Price £ 10 10s Miss Barrows 675 Near Llandudno — 13s. 6d Mrs. W. Kirby 676 Head in Monochrome — Price jQ^ 14s 6d Miss Bit nee 677 Apple Blossom — Price jQ$ 10s Miss hon 678 Head — Price ^3 13s 6d Miss Barton 679 Roses— Price J£6 Frank Roberts 680 " The Guitar " — Price £4 4s Miss Morgan 681 Shells — Price ,£3 3s Miss E. Harrison 682 Highland Cattle — jQ$ 3s Miss Kingsley 683 Pastoral Landscape after Claude Lorraine The Misses Barker John Barker 684 Melrose Abbey The Misses Barker John Barker 685 Plaque — Apple Blossom — Price 10s. 6d Helen Jourdain 686. — Gipsy Boy — Price £\o 10s Mrs. Lindner 687. — Etching on China / H. Walker 688. — Lilies— Price ,£3 3s Miss Hall 689. — Head in Monochrome — Portrait in Sepia — Price j£\ is Mrs. Moore 690. — Irene Miss M. Sanders 691. — A Girl's Head jQi us. 6d. Miss E. Corkran 692. — Eastern Poppies — Price £2 Miss Bostock 693 Head in Monochrome — Price ^3 13s 6d Miss Parsons 694 Plaque — Worcester Limoges Enamel — Price ^26 5s. T. J. Bott 695 Gaston de Foix preparing for the field, after Giorgione (1867) Miss A. S. Wagstaff T. Bott, Senr 696 Set of 4 painted tiles Miss Brinton 697 Apple Blossoms and Pear Blossoms — Price 10s. 6d. Miss Jourdain 88 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Paintings on China, tp. Court No. 2— continued Subject 698 Bramble — Price jQ\ ns6d. Sold. 699 "Cows" — Price 5 s 700 Vale of Gresford — Price £6 6s 701 Plaque — Messengers of Love Lent by Messrs. Burrow 702 The Empty Saddle (Copy) — ^14 (Sold) 703 The Nutcrackers — Price 15s 704 Head — Not for Sale 705 A Winter Scene — Price ^5 5s 706 Black Doe and Fawns — ^3 3s 707 View of Worcester — Price J~$ 5s 708 Head — Price J~i us. 6d. 709 Ducks — ^ins6d Artist Miss Mason Miss Adlard Miss Preston T.J. Bott C. Baldwyn Albert Hill Mrs. Wade Miss Harrison Miss Kingslty John Stinton Miss Corkran Miss Dories WOOD CARVINGS 715 Bull Finch and Blackbird 716 Bread Trencher 717 Dead Pheasant Carved in lime tree out of the solid 718 Stencil Decorations 719 Cabinet of Ebony, Tortoise Shell, and Ivoiy Supported by two massive claws boldly carved in ivory, the doors and base relieved with numerous plaques of tortoise shell and ivory bands. It is internally fitted with an ebony dome, under which isa representation in carved ivory of the Apotheosis of King James l! M with a figure on either side, emblematical of strength and wisdom, l'rice /I300. Lent by Mr. T. M. Hopkins W. Forsyth S. Smith in W. Forsyth Fzra Hoyle FINE ARTS SECTION. — Terra Cotta Plaques. 89 Court No. 2 — continued. SCHOOLS OF ART. Drawings and Designs by Students of Worcester School of Art. Drawings and Designs by Students of Kidderminster School of Art. Drawings and Designs by Students of Dudley School of Art. WEDGWOOD AND TERRA COTTA PLAQUES Lent by Mr. John Brinton, M.P. 721 Wedgwood Plaque — The Apotheosis of Homer 722 Wedgwood Plaque — The Apotheosis of Virgil 720 Terra Cotta Plaques in one frame Gallery No. II Lent by Mr. John Brinton, M.P. The Milkmaid — Price 3s. Young Bridget and the Basket of Eggs James Hadley James Hadley 1 The Departure 2 The Catastrophe. I'rice, £4 14s. 6d. the pair Note. The Seats placed throughout the Building for the accomoda- tion of Visitors have been contributed by Messrs. Hardy and Padmore (Worcester), and Mr. J. Finch (Dudley). Messrs. Haynes & Co. (Music Sellers of Malvern), have placed at the disposal of the Committee a (Irand Piano by Broadwood, for use in connection wtth the musical arrangements. FINE ARTS SECTION. INDEX TO ARTISTS. The numbers following the Artists' names, refer to the numbers of the Pictures in the Catalogue. The prefix s. refers to Statuary, the prefix c. is a reference to the Casts, AdaillS, Douglas, Gaines, Nr. Worcester— 176 Ad lard, Miss— 6 99 Aikman Wm. Portrait painter ; horn in Forfarshire, 1682. Travelled on the Continent for some years. Settled in London, 1723- Died in 1731. 20 Albert, J. L., Arhoretum, Worcester — 232, 616 Aiken, H.— 540 541, 542. Anderson, Mrs., -116, i 53 , 289 Anderson, J., Middlehorough Street, Coventry— 187,618 Angelico, Da Fiesole— S ce Fiesole. Ansdell R., R.A., I.ytham House, St. Alhan's Road, Kensington— 183, 217 Aribazobekm i 77 Backhouse, Mrs.— 578 Baker, T.— 627 Baldwyil, C, Chestnut Walk, Worcester-702 Bancroft, E., John Street, Stockport Road, Manchester— 495, 615 Baptiste, (John Baptist Monnoyer) Born at Lisle ahout 1635 ; studied at Antwerp and took to historical painting, which he abandoned for the phase of art in which he excelled— the painting of flowers and fruit. Visited London, and among other works executed paintings for Montagu House. He died in 1699. — 44 Barbidienne -(S), 34, 40 Barker, John 683,684 Barlow, T. D. —637, 641, 660, 662 Barnard, Mrs. William- 59 6 Barrows, Miss -674 Bartolozzi— 634, 636, 650-3 Barton, Miss— 678 Bassano Leandro Portrait and history painter. Born 1558, died 1623.— 429 Bates, David, Malvern,— 120, 130, 132, 201,279, 282, 311, 32:, 323, 325, 326 92 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Artists. Baxter, C— 157 Beavis, R. 525 S49 Beerstraeten— 346 Beneditch— 138 Bibbs, A. W., Tything, Worcester— 22o, 221* Binns, Miss E. J., Diglis House, Worcester— 471, 505, 612 Binns, Albert, DjgUi House, Worcester — 273 Binns, Miss Sarah L., Digtii House, Worcester-477, 6n BUlet-xso Bligll, Jabez, Shorne, Gravescnd— 486, 487, 499, 523 Bird, S.-285 Blomficld, A., 6, Montagu Street, Montagu Square, W.— 667 Boehlll, J. E., R.A., 76, Fulham Road, London, W.— rn near Conway, 19th June, 1790, apprenticed to Francis, sculptor, about 1806-7, becomes acquainted with Roscoe about 1807, visits Flaxman in London, 1817, arrives at Rome and becomes pupil of Canova, October, 1817, studies under Thorwal- dscn, 1822, honorary member of Pontifical Academy, Bologna, 1826, member of Academy of St. Luke's, 1829, A.R.A., 1833, R.A., 1836, visits F.ngland, 1844, died at Rome, 27th January, 1866. (S) 3, 4 Gilbert, Sir J., R.A., Vanbrugh Park, Blackheath- 305 Giorgione, Born 1478, died 151 1. Teacher of Titian. 421* Giotto Called also Giotto I)i Bondone, painter, sculptor, and architect, born at Vespignano, 1276, died at Florence, 1336. Originally a shepherd-boy, he was adopted by Cimabue, and became the friend of Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio. He designed the Campanile adjoining the Duomo at Florence and enriched it with statues from his chisel. The first painter of this period who adopted the system of studying directly from nature. 81. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Artists. 97 Giovanni,-i2 5 Glover, -550, 654 Goddard, J. B. 327 Goodall, F.-292 Graham, Mrs. \V., Care of Messrs. Burrow, Malvem-193 Grant, Sir Francis, P.R.A. Bom 1801, first exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1834, A.R.A., 1842, R.A., 1851, died October, 1878. A famous portrait painter, who numbered amongst his sitters most of the eminent men and beautiful women of the day. 296 Grcuze, Jean Baptiste, Born at Tournais 1726, died at Paris 1805. 36 Guercino, Giovanni Francesco Barbiere Called II Gucrcino from his squint, born at Cento, 1562, died at Bologna, 1665. Supposed to have been self-taught. In his later works he imitated the style of Guido. He established a school which was much frequented, and his works were in great demand. 374. 437, 53'. 663. Guerin,- 4 i 3 Guido, Reni Commonly called Guido, born near Bologna, 1675, died 1642. Son of a musician, who placed him under Denis Calvart. He afterwards became a scholar and assistant of the Caracci— 45, 353, 372 Guitton, Gaston-s 39 Gyngell, A., Bath Road, Worcester— 178, 196 Hadley, James, Masonic Chambers, Worcester.— 237, 267, 720, S 17, 45, Hall, Miss-688 Halle, Charles, The Avenue, 76, Fulham Read, S.W.-186 Hals Frank, Born 1584, died 1666. 65 Hanson, Mrs. E. K., Barbourne, Worcester— 234, 260 Harrison, Mrs.- 454 Harrison, Miss E.— 681 Harrison, Miss-705 Haydon, Benjamin Robert Born at Plymouth, 25th January 1786. Studtnt at Royal Academy, 1804. Visits the Louvrewith Wilkie, 1814. Marries, lit 1. Kills himself in London, 22ndjune, 1846, 414 Hayes, E., R. H. A., Briscoe House Haverstock Hill — 165, 497 Hayter Sir George. Portrait and History painter. Bom 1792, died 1871. 30 Henshaw, T. H. -12:, 208 Herbert, Sydney, Carlton Lodpe Cheltenham- 2i.* 98 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Artists. Herdman, R., R.S.A., St. Bernard's, Edinburgh-145 Herkomer, Hubert, A. R. A., Dyreham, Bushey, Herts.— 661 Herring, John Frederick Born 1705 ; died 1865. Picked up his art as a sign and coach panel painter, and afterward* in the intervals of coach driving on the " North Koad" became a popular painter of horses and stable-yard scenes —393, 408*, 418 Hickman, N., 6, York Place, Worcester— 207, 233 Hill, Henry (deceased Worcester Artist)— 556* Hill, Albert, Green Hill, London Road, Worcester)— 671, 703 Hill, F. E., New Street, Worcester— 22o*, 629 HodgSOn, J. E., R.A., 5 , Hill Road, Abbey Road, N.W.-294 Hodder, Albert, School of Art, Worcester — 238, 270 Hodder, Mrs., School of Art, Worcester— 243 Hoffgarten (S)33 Hoare, William, R.A. Born 1706, died 1792. 442. Hogarth, William. Born in London, 1697. Apprenticed to Gamble, the silversmith, probably 1712. Begins business as engraver, 1720. Studies under Thornhill, 1724. Marries ThornhiH's daughter, 1729. Serjeant painter, to the King, 1757 ; died in London, 26th October 1764 "England and Hogarth" remarks Mr. W. M. Rossetti, "must have the lasting fame of initiating modern art." — 24, 61 Holbein, Hans Painter, sculptor, engraver, and architect. Born at Augsburg, 1498, died of the plague at London, 1554. He received the title of Citizen of Bale in 1520, at which place it is thought he was born. The friend of Erasmus, he came to England with an introduc- tion to Sir Thomas More, by whom he was presented to Henry VIII, who loaded him with honours. — 77, 89*, 91, 02 Holl, F., A.R.A., 4, Camden Square, N.W.-197 Holland, James, Born at Iiurslcm, 1800 ; died 1870. He picked up his first ideas of painting from watch- ing his mother painting flowers on the black ware which his father was the first to manufacture. In 1819, he went to London and started as a flower painter, obtaining 10s. for his first 12 drawings. After a visit to Venice, in 1835, his work became more important and more profitable. He exhibited "The Kiafto, Venice, (the example in this exhibition,) at the International Exhibition, 1802 405 Hondekoeter, Melchior de-bom 1636, died 1605. 39 2. Hooghe, Peter de. Born 1643, died 1708. 351 Hook, J, C, R.A., Silverbeck, Churt, Near Farnham — 156 Hoyle, Ezra, Maivem-718 Hughes, W.-151 Hunt, William Born in London, 1790. Student at the Royal Academy, 1808, Member of Water Colour Society, 1827, died 10th February, 1864. An eminent water-colour painter, dis - tinguished for his pictures of still life and rural scenery, fruit, flowers, peasantry &c 53*> 536. 548, 559 Hunt, Holllian, 2, Warwick Gardens, Kensington- 98 Hunt, J. H., Evesham— 712 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Artists. 99 Ibbetson Julius Ca;sar Landscape and figure painter, born near Leeds, 1759. Apprenticed to a ship-painter, but worked his way to London, and became an exhibitor at the Academy in 1785. In 1788 he accompanied as draughtsman Col. Cathcart's embassy to China. Died 1817.— 8 Isabey, Jean Baptiste Born at Nancy, tub April, 1767, studies under 1 >avid, 1790, first miniature painter to Napoleon, 1805, accompanies Empress Maria Louisa to Vienna, 1814, died 1 8th April, 1855. He enjoyed the friendship of Napoleon I, of whom he made a celebrated likeness in chalk. 218 Israels, Josef,-^ Izon, Miss-677 Jacquet — y>« Jansen, Cornelius — Born 1590; died 1665, 402, 4 o 3 . JoilCS, Bume, Prospect House, Rottingdean— 466* Jordaens Jacob Born at Antwerp, 1593, died 1678 — Imitator and friend of Rubens who employed him at his assistant.— 67. Joiirdain, Miss Helen, Tybridge House, Worcester— 685, 697 Joy, BrUCe, 76, Fulham Road, South Kensington— S 12 KaufTman, Maria Angelica Born in the Grisons, 30th October, 1741, goes to Rome, 1763, comes to England, 1765 becomes one of the first members of the Royal Academy, 1768, marries Antonio Zucchi, a Venetian painter, 1781, died at Kome, 51b November, 1807. 5, 63, 357, 358, Kennedy — '94. 253, Kettle, Sir Rupert, Knt., Merredale, Wolverhampton— 244 Key, Henry, Eckington, Pershore— 619 Kingsley, Miss-682, 706 Kirby, Mrs. \V.-67s Knaus, L 3 i 3 . Kneller, Sir Godfrey Born at Lubeck, 1648, died in England, 1723. The scholar of F. Bol, he also received instruction from Rembrandt. Came to England in 16-4 and was patronised by- Charles II. Knighted by William III — 417 Lance, George Born near Colchester, 1802, begins to exhibit at Royal Academy, 1828, died, 1 8th June, 1864. An eminent painter of still life subjects.— 391 IOO FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Artists. Landseer, Sir Edwin The son of John Landseer, the Engraver, was horn in London, 1802, and died in 1S73. He received his first lessons in drawing from his father, and discovered so early an aptitude for drawing animals, that some of his extant sketches were executed at the age of five years. In 1 816 he became a student at the Royal Academy. He soon became the leading painter of animals, not more by the mastery* of anatomical detail and animal character than by the suggestive sentiment he infused into his pictures. Elected an Associate of the Academy in 1826, he became a full member in 1831, and received the honour of Knighthood in 1850 — 17, 105, 386 Latour, I)e — Born 1705, died 1788.— A famous portrait artist in crayons. —27, 28 Law, David -635, 6 47 Lawrence, Sir Thomas. Born at Bristol, 4th May, 1769. Student at the Royal Academy, 1787. A.R.A., 1791. Painter to George III, 1792. R.A., 1794. Knighted by the Prince Regent, 1815. President Royal Academy, 1820. Died in London, 7th January, 1830. -34, 447 Leader, B. W., The Lodge, Whittington- 95, 96, 100, 101, 102, 106, 109, m, :i2, 118, 124, 126, 147, 240, 255, 265, 275, 2Q7, 300, 306, 312, 314, 318, 324, 328, 329, 330, 33«i 333. 335. 339- Leader, Mrs. B. W., The Lodge, Whittington --291, 299, 319 Lebrun, Charles Born 1619, died 1690. Under Colbert's administration Lebrun became" the great painter of the Court of Louis XIV.— 433 Lee, F. R., (R.A.)-„,. LeightOn, Sir F., P.R.A., 2, Holland Park Road, Kensington - 295. Lely, Sir Peter Bom in Westphalia, 1618, died at London, 1680. Taught by one Dt (irebber. Came to England 1(141, and adopted the style of Van Dyck. Employed by Charle> I and his two successors. — 2, 38, 43, 51, 364 Leonard, J. H., 24, Campden H ill (iardens, Kensington, W.— 262, 585 Lerius, Van— 263 Leslie, G. I)., R. A., 8, Grove End Road, St. John's Wood— 115, 219, 338. Leu, A. -272. Lindner, Mrs.— 586 Lindner, Miss-673 Lines, H. H., Britannia Square, Worcester— 113, 1x7, 194', 198, 317, 473, 474, 475, 485, S«6, S'7> 597- Linnell, J. T., Redhill, Surrey— 446 Liverseege, H. - Subject Painter. Born 1803, died 1832— 56', 362. Lobenhofer, L. 624. Loppe, (;.— 227. Lorrain, Claude -See Claude Lorrain Luini, Bernardino Born at Luino on the Lago Maggiore, about 1460. Said to have been a scholar of Leonardo da Vinci, for who»e works his are sometimes mistaken.— 80 Luminals, E.Y.— 97 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Index to Artists. 101 Mabuse —Bom at Maubeuge, 1496, died 1532, contemporary of Albert Durer,87 MackaV, 1 )., Kranche, Kiddermiuster— 630 Macs, Nicholas Bom at Doit, 1632, died, 1693. Scholar of Rembrandt.— 342 Mantegna, Andrea Born near Padua, 1431, died 1506. He was painter, engraver, sculptor, poet, and architect. His drawing is correct, his modelling fine, his colour powerful and har- monious. Like his master Squarcionc, he was a diligent student of the antique. — 507 MarCy, Mrs., Bewdley— 277, 628 Maris— 290 Marochetti, Baron Charles, R.A. — Born at Turin, 1805, died 1867, (S) 2. Mason, Miss— 698 Masaccio Born 1402, died 1443. Tommaso Guidi called Masaccio from his slovenliness. Studied the works of Donatello, Ghiberti, and Brunelleschi. — 439 Masser, H.-221 Matsys, Quintin Born at Antwerp about 1460, died 1530. The name of his master is unknown. His style is a transition between that of Van Eyck and Rubens. A friend of Erasmus and Sir Thomas More. — 90 McK.ewan-591 MeloZZO, (da Forli)— Lived in the 15th Century in Italy, painted frescoes— 430 Miel, Jan., -s°° Mieris, Van Franz— Born 1635, died 1681. A scholar of Gerard Dow, a painter of Cabinet pictures— n Millais. J. E., R.A., 2, Palace Gate, South Kensington— 71* Mirevelt, Michael Janson Bom at Delft, 1568, died 1641. Educated as an engraver, but ultimately studied painting, and became distinguished for his portraits. — 49 Moilimers, Henry""Born at Haarlem, 1650, died 1708—147 Moore, H., 4> Sheffield Terrace, Kensington— 332 Moore, Mrs.— 689 Montagna (Marco Tullio) Bom at Rome, and flourished during the pontificate of Clement VIII. He achieved great success as a fresco painter— 84 Moiltanini— Born 1619, died 1689. Landscape painter, 371 Morgan, John, 26, St. Helen's Road, Hastings— 191, 340 Morgan, Miss-68o Morland, George Bom in London, 1764, and died there 29th October, 1804. For the first seven years of his career he devoted himself altogether to landscape, but afterwards became famous for his interiors. His favourite subjects were pigs and their drovers, stage coachmen, horses, and farmyard scenes. He led a very dissipated life, and died in great poverty, and actually under arrest for debt. 60, 400, 406, 448 MoSSOp, John, Kidderminster— Padouanino, Francesco- Rom at Padua, iss«, became -dmiraMeportimh painter, died 1617—69 Papworth, E. G., i$xa. Stanhope Street, Regents Park, N.W-(S)- 3 7 Pardy. Mrs. -649 Parsons, Miss-693 l'erling, R. F., Hereford— 209, 456 Perrault ir»6 Pettit, E, A. 2fi 7 . Pettit J. P. 446 fi4" FINE ARTS SECTION.— /«er, 1783, settles in London, 1805, Member of Society of Painters in water-colours, 1815, visits France, 1818, died at Camberwell, 10th February, 1852. 547.553. 55* Pyne, James B. Bona at Bristol, 1800, died 1870. In 1839 he became a member of the Society of British Artists, of which he became Vice-president.— 206 Quellinus, Erasmus Painter and engraver. Born at Antwerp, 1607, died 1678. Originally devoted to the study of literature he became the friend and scholar of Rubens. — 360 Ral)V. Edward, Cherry Orchard, Worcester— 214 Raffaello, Sanzio, Santi, or Santo, d'Urbino Painter, architect, and sculptor. Born at Urbino, 1483, died at Rome, 1520. Taught by his father, who, however, died when his son was only eleven. Then l>ecame the pupil of Pietro Perugino. At Florence he made the acquaintance of Ghirlandajo. Invited to Rome in 1508, by the then Pope, he was commissioned to paint the Frescoes in one of the Courts of the Vatican, and afterwards became architect of St. Peter's, 1514. — 78, 431 io4 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Index to Artists. Raimes, H.-626 Re.l, Miss Florence, Foregate Street, Worcester 188, 59a Rembrandt, Gerritz Painter am! engraver. Born near Lcyden, 1606, died at Amsterdam 1669. The son of a miller, he hecame an artist and settled at Amsterdam. His profits from his pictures were large, but his great passion for collecting curiosities and works of art impoverished him. — 59*, 68, 76, 79, 86, 350, 355, 632, 643, 644. Reynolds, Sir Joshua Son of the Rector of Plympton, Devonshire. Born in 1723 ; died February 23rd, 1792. Developing an early aptitude for drawing, he was placed with Hudson, then the leading portrait painter. After practising as a portrait painter in England, he visited Italy. Returning to England, his matured skill combined with literary talent and social accomplishments placed him at the head of his profession. On the institution of the Royal Academy in 1 7^8, he was chosen its first President. He became a member of the " I m mortal " Club of which Johnson, Burke, and Garrick, were members. Received the honour of Knighthood. Oxford conferred on him the honorary degree of D.C.L., and upon his death in 1792 the public decreed him a resting place in St. Paul's. Speaking of his talents and his general character, Burke remarks: — " He had too much merit not to excite some jealousy, too much innocence to pro- voke any enmity " — 26, 55, 62, 64, 70, 407, 410 Richardson T. M 492 Richmond, YV. B., R.A., Beavor Lodge, Hammersmith— 127, 169 Roberts, David Born near Edinburgh, 1796; died 1864. Apprenticed to a house-painter, with whom he served for seven years. His first effort in pictorial art was in a stage scene painted for a company of strolling players. The only tuition in art he received was in the Trustees' Academy, Edinburgh. He went to Glasgow Theatre as scene painter and then returned to Edinburgh in the same capacity. His first picture sent to the Edinburgh Exhibition was rejected, and his three next pictures were sold at £2 ios. od. each, including the frames. He then became scene painter at Drury Lane, and ultimately took the same position at Covent Garden. He travelled on the continent and his sketches and etchings brought him into notice. Elected an A. R.A. in 1839, a "d RA. in 184I, he received the freedom of his native city in 1858—287, 298, 305 Roberts, F., Northfield Street, Sansome Walk, Worcester— 599, 679 Roberts, YV.-580 Romney, George Born at Dal ton, Lancashire. 15th Deceml>er 1734, marries, 1756, leaves his family and goes to I-ondon, 1762, visits Italy, 1773-5, returns to his family at Kendal, 1799, died at Kendal 15th Novemlier, 1802. His success as a portrait painter soon made him an acknowledged rival of Reynolds. — 21, 52V 62 , 359, 361. Rossetti. I). G. Born 1828. died 1882. One of the original P.R.B. brotherhood, and the head of the ^sthetic School. An original poet and painter, though Millais was "essentially the pictorial eye and hand " of the movement.— 464, 465, 467 Rubens, Sir I'eter Paul Bom at Cologne, 1577, died at Antwerp, 1640. Scholar of Adam van Cort and Otto van Veen. _ Went to Italy in t6oo. Engaged on various diplomatic missions by the kings of Spain, upon one of which he visited England and was knighted by Charles L. 33, 66, 34 1. 345. 373i 383, 5« RllshtOn, Josiah, Winchcomlw-aoo, 222, 228 Ruvscll, Rachel Born at Amsterdam, 1664. died 1750, painter to Elector Palatine Flower ami Fruit painter— 388, 380. Ruysdael. J. Born 1636, died 1681 381. Rliysdael, S.- B »m '6>°, died 1670.-344, 408. FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Artists. Sanders, Miss M. — 690 Sansi, J.-512. Schalken, Godfrey Born at Dort in 1643. Disciple of Gerard Dow. Obtained a considerable reputation in England and elsewhere as a portrait painter, but he excelled in candle-light effects. Died in 1706 — 380 Scheffer, Ary Bom at lion, loth February, 1795, removes to Paris and becomes pupil of Guerin, 1811, exhibits at the Salon, 1812, becomes friend of Lafayette, 1818, joins Carbonari about 1819, teaches Art to Orleans family, 1821, takes part in insurrection in Alsace, 181:2, fights on barricades of Paris, 1830. accompanies Duke of Orleans to Antwerp, 1832, Captain of National Guard, February, 1848, fights under Cavaignac. June, 1848, refuses Cross of Commander of Legion of Honour, 23rd August, 1848, visits Holland 1849, visits F.ngland, 1850-57-58, died at Argentcuil, 15th June, 1858. 25, 41. Schreyer, 104,107 Scott. Sir Gilbert -668, 669 Seddlllg, J. I)., 18, Charlotte Street, Bedford Square, London.— 710, 714 Seiler-257 Seybold- 3 io Sheppard, Lewis, Sansome Walk, Worcester— 665 Smallwood, The Rev. \V. J., Claines, Worcester-185, 246 Smith, J., Droitwich— 184, 620 Smith, S.-248 Smithin, S.- 716 Snyders, Franz Bom at Antwerp, 1579, died 1657. Friend of Rubens, in conjunction with whom he painted several pictures.— 33. Spiers, Miss Bessie J., ax, Bernard Street, Russell Square, W.C.-480 Spiers, MisS C. H., 68, Newman Street, Oxford Street, I-ondon, W.— 610 Syer, J. -602 Stanfield, Clarkson, R.A. Born at Sunderland, about 1798; died 1867. He was brought up to the sea, but he soon developed an aptitude for painting. His first efforts were directed to the pro- duction of scenes for ship-board theatricals and then in the painting of Christmas pantomime dioramas. His first large picture 11 Wreckers off Fort Rouge," was ex- hibited at the British Institution, in 1827. From this time until his death he pro- duced a great variety of masterly pictures, and his genius lias been appreciated even more highly since his death than during his lifetime. He formed an intimate friend- ship w ith Charles Dickens, for whose " private theatricals " he painted some of the scenes— 47 Stanley, H. J. -48, 451- Stannard, H.— 307 Steen, Jan Born at Leyden, 1636, died at Delft, 1689. Studied painting under Kunfter and Van Goyen. Kstablished in a brewery lie became bankrupt and was then assisted to open a tavern. His excesses often plunged him into distress and poverty, from which he relieved himself by the exercise of his art. — 426, 440. to6 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Index to Artists. Stephanofif, K. P. -444- Stephens (late Worcester Sculptor)-(S) 13. StintOn, John, Arboretum, Worcester— 707 Stone, MarCUS, A.R.A., 8, Mclbury Road, Kensington, W.— 280 Stone, F. -561 Streater, H., Evesham— 459, 462 Surgey, J. B.- 53 5- Sutton, Miss G. M., Barbourne, Worcester— 250, 261 Tassi, A. Born 1566, died 164s. Instructed Claude Lorraine. 365 Taylor, Miss Louisa, Headington, Oxford-235 Tavlor, Fred, Mount Pleasant, North Malvern— 259 Teniers, David Born at Antwerp, 1610, died 1694. Scholar of his father and ultimately of Rubens. He was patronised by the Archduke Leopold, and the King of Spain built a gallery for the reception of his pictures. 343, 368, 420, 426* Terburg, Gerard Born at Zwoll, in the province of Over Yssel, 1608, died at Devinter, in Holland, 1681. Was at Munster in 1648 at the meeting of the Congress there, several of the members of which he painted. 75 Thomas, W. J , Woollaston, Stourbridge— 247 Thompson, Miss E.— (Mrs. Butler), The Hoe, Plymouth-t 7 4 Tintoretto, G. Born 1512, died 1594. Disciple of Titian. 432,528 TisSOt- 242 Titian (Tiziano Vecellio) Born 1477, died 1576. The head of the Venetian School, and the greatest master of colour the world has yet seen. His "Assumption of the Virgin" is now in the Academy at Venice. His finest works arc still in that city ; after these he is seen to most advantage at Madrid. Our own National Gallery contains several examples of this master. — 436 Toulmouche— 266 Town, Charles A painter of landscapes and cattle pieces o r considerable merit, died 1850. Exhibited at the Royal Academy, between 1806, and 1812—356 Turner, C, A.R.A.-663' Turner, Joseph Mallord William Born iii London, 23rd April, 1775. The son of a hair-dresser. Student at Royal Academy, 1789, first exhibits, 1790, A.R.A., 1799, R.A., 1802, Professor Perspective R.A., 1807, visits Italy, 1819-29, and about 1840, died at Chelsea, 19th December, 1851. His will disputed, and the bequest of his pictures to the nation established by Court of Chancery, 19th March, 1856. 39, 482, 552, 581, 590. Tyrel, de Poix, 3, Argyll Road, Kensington, W.22 3 », 598 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Arties. Underhill-276 Varley, John Born about 1779: died 1842. An eminent water colour painter, and the publisher of several useful manuals of the art of drawing— 537, 539, 543, 558, 577 Veronese, Paul Born 1532, died 1588. " His composition is grand, his design noble, and executed with truth and spirit." 427 Vlieger, Simon de Painter of marine pieces and landscapes. Born 1612, died about 1670. — 6 Wade, Mrs.- 7 o4 Walker, J. H., Stourbridge-087 Walker, Miss E. M., oid Bank, \\orcester-478 Walton, Elijah, (deceased Worcestershire Artist) 161, 2»6, 452, 458, 460, 509, 588. Wapper, Gustavus-i 99 Ward, Mrs. M. F. Britannia Square, Worcester— 203 Watteau, Antoine Born at Valenciennes, 1684, died 1721. Went to Paris when young, where he assisted in the decorations of the Opera House. He visited England in the reign of George [. 3 8 7. 39°- Watts, John Landscape painter. Born about 1770 — 3 \\ attS, Ci. P., R.A. Little Holland House, Kensington — 99, 136, 137, 139, 139*, 149, 159,168. Webb, Byron— 614* Webb, James, 6, William Street, I^wndcs'Square— 152, 283. Webl), Miss Clara, Greenfield, Worcester— 494 Webb, Henry, Laugherne Villa, Martley, Worcester— 594, 595 WestaU, R., R.A.-6 55 William of Cologne -83. Williams, HayneS 23, St. Edmund's Terrace, North Gate, Regent's Park— no, 190, 190*, 252. Wilkie, Sir David Born near Cupar, 1785; died 1841. He went to London in 1S05, and soon attracted notice by the excellence of his earlier efforts. In 1811, he was made R.A., and afterwards uroduced a succession of notable pictures. In January, 1830, on the death of Lawrence, he was appointed painter in ordinary to George IV., and was knighted by William IV., in 1836—574 io8 FINE ARTS SECTION.— Index to Artist*. Wilson, Richard Horn 1714 ; died 1782. Began his career as a portrait painter, hut quitted this for land- scape painting in which he achieved such success that he was called /'the English Claude."— 58, 363, 377, 398 Wimperis, E.-527 Woodward, Thomas Born at Pershorc, Worcesterhire, in 1806, and died of consumption in November, 1852. Placed at an early age in the studio of Mr. A. Cooper, R.A., he made rapid progress, and exhibited a picture at the age of 15, at the British Institution. He became a constant exhibitor at the Royal Academy until his death, which pre- maturely closed a career of greatest promise. An effort has \yecn made to obtain for this Exhibition a series of works by this Worcestershire Artist, and many of them fully explain the force of Landseer's high opinion of this painter's work. — 7, 13, 14 15, ro**, 140, 172, 192, 241, 322,334,336, 337 Wouvcrman, Philip Painter and engraver. Born at Haarlem, 1628, died 1688. Scholar of John Wynants, in many of whose landscapes he painted the figures and animals. — 348 Wright, Joseph Born at Derby, 1734, pupil of Thomas Hudson, 1751, A.R.A., 1782, exhibits selection of his pictures in London, 1785, died at Derby, 29th August, 1797. — 445 Wyatt, R. J.-(S) 18 Wynants, John — Born 1600, died 1670. Educated Wouverman and other eminent artists 370. Yglesias, P., 9, Fitzroy Street, Fitzroy Square, W— ,03 INDEX TO CONTRIBUTORS TO LOAN COLLECTION. The Xumbers refer to the Xumbers on the Pictures^ &*c. reattributed, c refers to the Cases, s refers to Statuary. Abell, Mr. O. E., Worcester — 101, 120, 172, 314, 327 Agnew & Sons, Messrs., London — 98 Aldrich, Mr. H., Orwell Lodge, Malvern — 154, 378, 574 Allcroft, Mr. J. D., 108, Lancaster Gate, London, W. — 108, 115, 128, 170, 183, 239, 338 449i 469, c 25 Allsopp, Captain, R.A., Hmdbp Hall, Worcester — c 13 Amphlett, Sir R. P., 32, Wimpole Street, London, W. — 94 Andrew, Mr. C, Coughton Court. Redditch — 1, 167, 217, 219, 309 Archer, Mr. Edward, Beresford House, Malvenv-14, 311, c 24 Allwood, The Misses, Britannia Square, Worcester — c 29 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Contributors. 109 Barker, The Misses, Lowesmoor Terrace, Worcester — 683, 684 Barnard, Mr. F.— 606 Bealc, Mr. S. M., Lansdowne Crescent, Worcester— 13, 131, 124, 126, 130, 163, 190, 190*, 283, 290, c 25 Beauchamp, The Earl, Madresfield Court, Worcester— C 16, 17 Berkeley, Mr. Robert, Spetchley Park— 90* Bevington, Mr. Timothy. Wood Street, London, E.C. — C 27 Bodenham, Mr. Frederick, Hereford— c 21, 22 Boulton, Mr. W. W., Audnam House, Stourbridge — 95, 100, 331 Bramwell, Mr. H., Crown Kast Court— 199, 211, 218, 320, Brinton, Mr. John, M.P., Moor Hall, Stourport— 50, 118, 156, 165, 175, 257, 409, 498, 500, 5'3- 525- 634. 636, 650-53. 72'. 7" Burgess, Mr. J. T., Worcester — 194* Burrow, Messrs. W. & J., Malvern— 134 Butler. Mr. Charles, Connaught Place, Hyde Park, London— 42, 77", 85, 189, 287, 372, 411, 421*, 424, 428, 430, 431 Callowhill, Mr. T. S., lx.ndon Road, Worcester — C 22 Campbell. The Rev. W. P. A., Fladbury Rectory, Pershore— 375 Carington, Mr. R. S., St. Cloud, Worcester— 15, 335 Castle, Captain. Hawford, Worcester — 334 c 23, Chafy-Chafy, The Rev. W. K., Rous Lench Court, Near Evesham— 164, 296 Childe, Rev. E. Baldwyn-35, 506. 5°7. 5". 5>8, 5«, 5*8. 53», 663 Cochrane, Mr. C. The Orange, Stourbridge— 227, 624, c 29 Collins, Mr. C. M.. Cross, Worcester— c 31, 36 Cookt. Mr. C. W. Radcliffe. Much Marcle, Dymock— 402, 463, 550, 561 Cooke, Mr. W. H., Shelsley Kings, Worcester— c 29 Cooper, Mr. D. A., The Mount, Rainbow Hill, Worcester— 79, 22, 23, 28, 29, c 31 Corbet, Mr. Miller, Kidderminster — 573* Corbett, Mr. F., Raven's Nest, Worcester— 304, 337 Corbett, Mr. John, M.P., Impney. Droitwich— 12, 39, 76, io7*,iig,2i6, 254, 382, 391, 394*, 399. 497. 547, 576. 588, s 21, 41 ; c 25, 28 Coventry, The Earl of, Croome Court, Pershore— 10, 59 Coventry, The Rev. H. W., Severn Stoke- 361, 413 Coventry. Mrs. W., Sherridge Lodge, Worcester— 27, 28 Davies, Colonel, Elmley Castle— 45, 341, 348, 370, 381, 408, 426, 427, 440 Day, Mr. Harry, Bath Road, Worcester— 458, 460, 509 Deykin, Messrs. & Son, Birmingham — c 14 Dixon-Hartland, Mr. F. D., M.P.. 14. Che-ham Place, London, S.W.— 408", 437, 439, S 39 Domvile, Captain H., Wick, Worcester— s 11 Done, Mr. William, College Green, Worcester— 24 Doulton, & Co., Messrs. Lambeth, London— C33 Downes, Mr. C. M., St. John's, Worcester— 487, 523 Drew, The Rev. F. R., Leamington College— 56', 57*, 59* Dudley, The Earl of, Witley Court, Worcester— 84, 123, 157, :6o, 177, 298, 412, c 18, 19, 20, 29 ; s 34, 35, 40 Dudley School of Art-(Court 2) Fades, Mr. George, Evesham— C 29 Earl, Mr. F. C, Broad Street, Worcester— 481 Elktngton, & Co., Messrs., Birmingham— c 11, 12 Elkington, Mr. F., Sion House, Kidderminster— c 9, 10 Evans, Mr. George, London Road, Worcester— 534, 655 Evans, Mr. J. M., Anglesea House, Malvern— 132, 325 Everill, Mr. Frank. Britannia Square, Worcester— 486, 499 Evers, Mr. F., White Hall, Stourbridge— 205, 306, s 19: Fellows, Mr. J., Churchfiekl, West Bromwich— 147, 333 Flower, Mr. Edgar. The Hill, Stratford-on-Avon— 466, 514, 535 Fowler, The Rev. R. R., Broadwas Rectory, Near Worcester— 138, 310 Francati & Santamaria, 65, Hatton Garden, London — C 32 Frascr, Mr. A. M., Worcester — 141 Gallon, Mr. Hubert G., Hadzor— 22, 31, 36, 49, 56, 65, 67, 72, 73, 342, 346, 347, 349. 35'. 358, 360, 365, 367, 371, 420, 421, 448. s 3, 4, 18, 20, 30, 33, 36, 38, 43 44 Gaunt, Mr. J. H., Foregate Street, Worcester— 548 George, Mr. William, Red Hill Top, Worcester— 609, 672 Gibbons, The Rev. B., Waresley House, Stourport — 78, 668, 669 Goldingham, Mr. H. G., Worcester — 304", 363, 369 Goodwin. Mr. Joseph, Astwood Road, Worcester— 221, 414, no FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Contributors. Hall, Mr. Joseph, Henwick Hill, Worcester — 321, 603 Hampton, Lady, 9, Eaton Square, London — s 2 Hampton Lord, Thornton, Lpper Norwood, Surrey — 23, Hastings, Mr. (1. W., M.P., Barnard s Green House, Malvern — 441 Hastings, Mr. W. H. Woodman, Stokefield, Malvern — c 29 Haynes, Dr. Stanley, Malvern Link — 393,418 Haywood, Mr. J. S., Worcester- c 30 Hemsworth. Mr. H. R. St. John's, Worcester- 626 Hertford, The Most Hon. the Marquis of, Kagley Hall, Alcester — 51, 55, 62, 64, 74, 345 364. 407t. 410 Holcroft, Mr. William, Norton, Stourbridge — 109, 112, 297 Holland, Mr. T., Malvern Link — 102, 240, 265, 271, 336 Holland, Mr. Walter. Rose Hill, Worcester - 104*, 236, 323, 502 Holland, Mrs.. The Kims. Kvesham - 538, 545, 546, 554, 556, 559, 601 Homfray, Mr. J., Column Hill House, HaU->owen — 40, 447, 578 Hooke, Mr. T. B.. hinan, Cotes du Nord, France — 7 Hooper, Mrs. A. C, The (irange, Claines, Worcester— 533, C 29 Hopkins, Mr. T. M., Lower Wick, Worcester — 131, 133, 140, 303, 719 Hopkinson, The Rev. Francis, LL. I)., Malvern Wells — C 29 Hopton, The Rev. M., Canon Ffrome Vicarage, Ledbury — 591 Hughes, Mr. W. Price, Feamall Heath, Worcester — 642 Humphreys, Mr. J., Kidderminster — 204, 253 Ick, Mr. John, Stourbridge— 446* Isaac, Mr. J. Swinton, Powyke Court, Worcester — 488, 492 Jeffery, Mrs. J. E. B., Pierpoint Street, Worcester— c 28 Jones & Willis, Messrs., Birmingham -c 30 Kettle, Sir Rupert A., Merridale, Wolverhampton — 197, Kidderminster School of Art — (Court 2) Lambert, Lady, Malvern — 11 Lane, Mr. C. P., Moundsley Hall, King's Norton — 208, 614, 627 I,ea, Mr. C. W., Parkfield, Hallow, Near Worcester — 17, 32, 47, 104, 107, 166, 173, 226, 274, 286, 292, 294, 307, 308, 313, 315, 396, C 28 Lea, The Venerable Archdeacon, St. Peter's. Droitwich — 632, 644,646, 648 Leader, Mr. B. W., The Lodge, Whittington — 96, 106, 146, 150, 291, 299, 300, 319, 328. 329. 330 Lechmere, Sir E. A. H. Bart., M.P.. The Rhydd, l*pton-on-Severn— 3, 4, 68, 80, 82, 87 350.355.401, Leggett, Captain, Worcester — 631, 633, 656, 657 Lees, Mr. K., Worcester — 461 Library Committee, Worcester — 16, 91, s 7. 45 Llewellin, Mr. W., Blackmore House, Bromsgrove — 161, 267, 452 Longstafie, Mr. W. H. I)., ( iateshead-on-Tyne — c 25 Lugard, The Rev. F. (i., Norton — c 24 Lyttelton, Lord, Hagk-y 1'ark, Worcestershire — 20. 43, 66, 69, 433, 438, 442 Mackav, The Rev. C. W., Alveley Vicarage, Bridgnorth— c 29 McCaskie, Mr. W., Worcester — 248 McNaught, Mr. J. A., Worcester — 285 Manning. Sir. F., High Street, Worcester — 44 Manby, Mr. Cordy, Wassell Wood, Bewdley — 470, 580 Marsh, Mr. Edwin, Burnt Tree Works, lHidley — S35 Martin, Mr. (i. E., Ham Court, I'pt on -on -Severn — 6, 89*, 92, 93, 343, 344, 354, 357, 404, 426*, 432, 434, 436 Martin, Miss F. P., Bredon's Norton, Near Tewkesbury — 54 Martin, Mr. R., Ovcrbury, Tewkesbury— 21 Martin, Mrs. (i. E., Ham Court — C 25 Mason, Mr. Alfred, Foregate Street, Worcester — 200, 201, 326 Matthews, Mrs. John, Worcester — 144 Morland, Rev. B., Sheepstead, Abingdon — 400, 406 New, Mr. Herbert, Evesham — 582, 583, s 13 Newcastle, The Antiquarian Society of — c 25 Norbury, Colonel, Sherridge — 18, 19, 63, 387, 390, 423, 435 Northampton, The Most Hon. The Marquis of. Castle Ashby, Northampton — 105 Northwick Lord, Northwick Park, Broadway — 26, 52, 61, 70, 71, 75, 77, 81, 83, 66 9°. 352, 353. 359. 374. 395. 397. 403, 4»9» 422 Old, Mr. W. Watkins, Mcyrick House, Hereford — C 15 Ouseley, The Rev. Sir F. A. Uore, Bart. t St. Michael's, Tenbury— 2, 34, c 25 FINE ARTS SECTION. — Index to Contributors. 1 1 1 Parsons, Mr. Daniel, Stuart's Lodge, Malvern Wells— 46 Perrins, Mr. J. Dyson, Davenham Bank, Malvern— 29, 4:, 142, 142*, 155, 158, 263, 284, 295. 3°». 3°2, 324. 4°5. 4«5> 483. 4 8 4. 489. 49°. 5">. 5°4. 5°8, 5>'. 5'9. 52i, 5^9. 53°. 562-73 Pidcock, Mr. C. F., Koregate Street, Worcester— 102, 663* Pram, Mr. K. li., High Street, Worcester — 241 Reynolds, Miss Hero, Hen wick I-odge, Worcester— 151 Rhoades, The Rev. E. J., Klmlcy Castle Vicarage, Pershore— 89 Rogers, Miss E. B., 7, Palace Square, Upper Norwood, S.E. — 30 Rose, Mr. W., The Mount, Halesowen — 384, 398, 590 Rossetti, Mr. W. M., 5, Endsleigh Gardens, N.W. — 464, 465, 467 Royal Academy, Council of--S x Royal Porcelain Co., Worcester — c 20, 28 Sale, The Rev. C. J., Holt Rectory', Worcester— 527, 532, 549, 551, 552, 553, 557, 581, 586, 589, 593, 600 Sandys, Lord, 12, Wilton Crescent, S.W. — 53 Science & Art Department, South Kensington Museum — c 1 to 8 Selfe, Mr. Francis, Tything, Worcester — C 31 Simes, Mr. C. K., Worcester — 5 Smith, Dr. S. W., Pershore— c 25 Smith, Mr. R. Vassar, Malvern— 116, 289, 312, 339 Smith, Mr. W. H., M.P., 3, Grosvenor Place, London, S.W.— 71* Somers, Earl, Eastnor Castle— 139*, 149, 373, 385 Southall, Mr. T., South Hank, \\ orcester— 48, 145, 451 Stallard, Mr. Josiah. The Blanquettes, Worcester— 444 Stallard, Lieutenant Colonel William, Astwood, Claines — 282 Stowe, The Rev. H., Smethwick — 52* Street, Mr. A. E— 460* Stringer, Mr. E., Norton, Stourbridge -394 Tate, Mr. H., Park Hill, Streatham Common, S.W.— 110 Tempest-Radford, Mr. T., Kidderminster— 129, 194, 276 Tomes, Mr. R. F. South Littleton, Evesham— 526, 539, 543, 544, 558, 560, 577 Tomkinson, Mr. M., Franchc, Kidderminster— 125, 143, 225, 293, 318, 322, 472, 510, 635, 645, 647, C 24 Towne, Mr. Walter, 67. Finchley Road, London, N.W. — m Venice & Murano Glass and Mosaic Co. (Limited), London — c 26 Vines, Mr. A. V., Cherbourg House. Great Malvern— 272, 281 Virtue, Mr. J. S., City Road, London— 280 Wagstaffe, Miss A. S., Myrtle Cottage, Pershore— 450, 695, c 25 Walker, Mr. C. S., Rainbow Hill Terrace, Worcester— 206 Walker, Mr. H., Old Bank, Worcester— 638, 639, 640, 654 Walker, Mr. H., Perdiswell Park, Worcester— 8, 58,60, 356, 368, 377, 379, 388, 389, 392, 445. 54°. 54'. 542 Walker, Mr. J. H., Heath House, Stourbridge — 643 Walker, Mrs., Severn Lodge, Malvern Wells — 453 Wallis & Son, French Gallery, London- 97, 255 Warden, Mr. W. M., Birmingham — 279 Watkins, Mr. A., 43, Comberton Road, Kidderminster — 630 Webb, Messrs. Thomas & Son, Dennis Glass Works, Stourbridge— c 34, 35 Weir, Dr. Archibald, Malvern — 9, 62*, 362, 454, 536 Weston, Mr. T. H., Worcester— 556* White, Mr. J. Hill, Worcester — c 30* Williamson. Mr. G. H., Lark Hill, Worcester— 152, 153, 202, 479, 537, 575, 584, 602 Willis, Mr. H. R., Kidderminster— 25, 242, 266, 278, 305, 316, 386, 446, 637,641,660-1 Willis-Bund, Mr. J. W., Wick Episcopi, Worcester — s 15 Windsor, Lord, Hewell Park, Bromsgrove — 33, 37, 38, 380, 383, 417, 429 Wodehouse, Mrs., Powyke, Worcester — c 23 Woodward, Mr. K., Juni., Areley Cottage, Bewdley — 443, 555 Worcester City and County Banking Co. — S5, 46 Worcester School of Art — (Court 2) Worcester Society of Arts, Trustees of— 275, 288, 505 Workman, Miss, Great Hampton, Evesham — 57, 366, 376 Workman, Mr. H., Evesham — 416 Worthington, Mr. James, Sale, Manchester — 482 Hrt IReeMeworh- •II "5 ART NEEDLEWORK. Court No. I. 1 Picture in crewels : " Napoleon as First Consul," by Miss Linwood. About 1820 Lent by Mrs. Macaulay, Leicester. 2 Patchwork Quilt, 16,384 pieces Made and Shown by Mr. Doughty, Worcester 3 Applique and embroidery in black and grey Lent by Mrs. Barwick Baker, Hardwicke Court 4 Old Italian work, the same on both sides. 17th century Lent by Lady Marian Alford 5 Fine quilting on linen, trimmed with old lace 6 Kmbroidery on white silk, the ground worked in green. 1 7th century Lent by Mrs. C. W. Lea 7 Petticoat, with fine silver and gold work. 18th century Lent by Miss Attwood, Britannia Square 8 Fine netted purse Lent by Mrs. Crofton, Powick n6 Court No. i — continued. 9 Veil, worked by Mrs. Wall, when Miss Lechmere, and worn by her at her wedding. The ground netted, and the sprays embroidered Lent by Miss Lechmere, Hanley Castle 10 Fine quilted waistcoat Lent by Miss Attwood, Britannia Square 11 Fine netted purse Lent by Mrs. Crofton, Powick 12 Satin pocket-book made for "the beautiful Countess Cavendish" 13 Fragment of border of the Coronation robe of Napoleon 1st. 1804. Lent by Mr. Twells, Clifton. 14 Vandyke collar of old lace Lent by Lady Arundell of Wardour 15 Christening mantle of Queen Elizabeth's time Lent by Mrs. Severn Walker 16 Cap, Eastern pattern, on linen. Sicilian. t7th century Lent by Miss Attwood, Britannia Square 17 Bag, tambour silk, on linen. 1780 Lent by Mrs. Hurst, Copt Hewick Hall, Ripon 18 Very fine Quilting, on linen Lent by Mrs. A. Percival, Peterborough 19 Three Specimens of very fine work from the German Convent, Southam, one lent by Lady C. Berkeley — two for sale 20 Specimens of Faggot-stitch and Eyelet-stitch Lent by Miss Chillingworth, Hartlebury 21 Linen Mantle, delicately embroidered all over in "Moorish patterns," in fine chain stitch, found with little shoe &C. during the Civil Wars in a dry well at Wardour Castle Lent by Lady Arundell of Wardour ART NEEDLEWORK, "7 Court No. : — continued. 22 Sword-belt. 1706 Lent by Mrs. C. W. Lea 23 Specimen 17th Century Lent by Miss Chillingworth, Hartlebury 24 Crucifixion, painted and embroidered. 17th century. Lent by Lady Catherine Berkeley 25 Old Silk embroidered quilt Lent by Mrs. Chafy-Chafy, Rous Lench 26 Three small pieces of embroidery. 17th century Lent by Lady Catherine Berkeley 27 Old Italian Lmbroidery Lent by Countess Somers 28 Chalice Veil — Cloth of Cold— beautiful " Adoration of the Magi " in the centre Lent by the Principal of Stonyhurst College 29 Three small pieces of embroidery. 1 7th century Lent by Lady Catherine Berkeley 30 Psalter, embroidered cover. 1640 Lent by Mrs. Lea 31 Book, time of Charles II. Lent by Mrs. Dent 32 Old English Cap, worked in coloured silks. 16th century Lent by Mrs. Hurst, Copt Hewick Hall, Ripon 33 Book cover, embroidered. 17th century Lent by Miss Chillingworth 34 Book cover said to belong to Queen Elizabeth Lent by Miss Bird n8 ART NEEDLEWORK. Court No. i — continued. 35 Triangle of Old English work, 1 6th century Lent by Mrs. Barwick Raker 36 Embroidered Cap — silk and gold on linen. English. 1 6th century Lent by Mrs. Barwick Baker 37 Three finely embroidered figures. 17th century Lent by Mrs. Wells, Banbury 38 Shield of Arms, in black silk and tinsel. English. 17th century Lent by Miss Spriggs, Henwick 39 Embroidered gloves. 17th century Lent by Miss Mayow, Dorking 40 Jacket, richly embroidered in silk and gold on linen. English. 1 6th century. Lent by Mrs. Shewell, Hanley Castle 41 Part of an Altar Cloth, designed by VY. Morris, and worked by Mrs. Baldwin, and her sister. Unfinished Lent by Mrs. A. Baldwin, Wilden House 42 Hare, in crewels, raised. 1777 Lent by Mr. F. W. Jacomb 43 Partridges, in crewels, raised. 1780 Lent by Mr. Jacomb 44 Fruit, in cloth, applique, and crewel. 1760 Lent by Miss Jacomb 45 Tapestry, from Raphael's design, with arms of Duke of Mantua. About 1530 Lent by The Marquis of Northampton 46 1'icture of Charles I. and Henrietta Maria Lent by Mrs. Ellis, Much Wenlock 47 Looking glass, worked in Holland, by Ladies of the Van der Enden family. About 1660 ii 9 Court No. i — continued. 48 Waistcoat, said to have been worn by Charles L Lent by Mrs. Dent, Sudeley Castle 49 to 53 Cope, Two Dalmatics and Chasuble, all of the same period, and of extraordinary beauty of design and execution. 15th century They appear to be of the l>est period of Flemish art. The subject! are chiefly taken from the life of our Lord. On one side of the chasuble is the nativity, with angels adoring, and the Shepherds seen beyond on their way. On the reverse the Virgin and S. Joseph adore the Child, while many figures, some children, and all with glories, approach from cither side. On the hood of the cope is the raising of Lazarus ; on the upper orphrey, on the right, are the three temptations, and lower down the raising of Tairus's daughter. All the groups are under rich pot hie canopies of a flamboyant character, very highly raised. The oruhreys on the two dalmatics bear chiefly single figures of saints under canopies, but on one the sides corres- pond. On the right are SS. Joachim and Anna, Wi t :hing the Virgin who on the le r t is seen as a child going up the steps of the temple. The ?nd pair of figures represent the Annunciation. lielow the Salutation. The vestments are all made of the same old stuff of cloth of gold with fine gothic pattern in velvet. Lent by St. Mary's College, Oscott At the back of the case, an antependium made of old orphreys, Lent by Lord Arundell, of Wardour 54 Worked Miniature of Charles II. 17th century Lent by Mrs. Rradstreet 55 Christening Mantle of King James II, with silver lace. 1633 Lent by Miss James, Theddingworth 56 Embroidered Cushion used at christening of King James II. 1633 Lent by Miss James, Theddingworth 57 Chemise, belonging to Marie Antoinette. 18th century Lent by Lady Arundell, of Wardour 58 Lace, taken from a cravat of William III. Lent by Mrs. Severn Walker 59 Work said to have belonged to Mary Queen of Scots Lent by Lady Campbell 60 Work said to have belonged to Mary Queen of Scots Lent by Lady Campbell I 20 ART NEEDLEWORK. Court No. \— continued. 6l Work said to have belonged to Mary Queen of Scots Lent by Lady Campbell 62 Double prayer and psalm book Lent by Miss Bird 63 Worked miniature of Charles I. About 1640 Lent by Mr. Berkeley 64 & 65 Bible and Prayer Book, belonging to Charles I., embroidered with his arms Lent by Mr. Berkeley, Spetchley. 66 Chalice- Veil, used by St. Francis de Sales, Bishop oi Geneva. 1602 Lent by The Rev. C. Parnell, Brighton 67 Gloves, worn by Shakespeare, and presented by the Mayor and Corporation of Stratford to Garrick, and by his widow to an ancestor of the lender Lent by Miss Benson, Fern Bank, Malvern Wells 68 Piece of Bed Hanging, worked for marriage of George III, by Maids of Honour. 1761 Lent by Mrs. Gray, Ripon 69 Christening Mantle of Lloyd, Bishop of Worcester Lent by Mr. Barwick Lloyd Baker 70 Christening Robe of Lloyd, Bishop of Worcester, 1650 Lent by Mr. Barwick Lloyd Baker 71 Arras tapestry, representing marriage of Henry VII. and Elizabeth of York Lent by the Rev. E. Peek, Great Malvern 12 1 Court No. i— continued. 72 Picture worked by Mrs. Bund. 1740 Lent by Mrs. Walpole Willis 73 Etching, in silk Lent by Mr. Jeff, New Street 74 Fine silk etching Lent by Mrs. Dent, Sudeley Castle 75 Silk etching of Pope's House, at Twickenham Lent by Mrs. Bushel, Pcrshore 76 Landscape, worked by Mrs. Hutchinson, when at school, 1787 Lent by Miss Hutchinson, W. Malvern 77 Etching on silk Lent by Mrs. Pattrick 78 Copy of Etching on white silk Lent by Mrs. Garland, Worcester 79 Etching in Silk. Lent by Miss Milton, Grimley 80 Etching in Silk. Lent by Mrs. Trinder, Mathon 81 Landscape, worked by Mrs. Hutchinson, when at school, 1787 Lent by Miss Hutchinson, W. Malvern 82 Etching on silk Lent by Mrs. Lea . 83 Etching on silk Lent by Mrs. Lea 84 Etching, in silk Lent by Mr. Jeff, New Street 122 ART NEEDLEWORK. Court No. i — continued. 85 Etching, in silk Lent by Mr. Jeff, New Street 86 Worked picture from engraving Lent by Lady Charlotte Schreiber 87 Complete Set of Baby Clothes, said to have been worked by Princess Elizabeth and her ladies at Ashridge, for Queen Mary. — They have been kept ever since at Ashridge Lent by Countess Hrownlow, Ashridge 88 Complete set of Baby Clothes, said to have been worn by Charles I, and handed down in the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, who died 1690, Needlework Portrait of Charles I., a Seal belonging to him, and a Pincushion made of a Fragment of his Cloak, — all belonged to Mrs. E. Booth Lent by Mrs. Bradstreet 89 Borse Lent by Lord Norreys 90 1 )almatic, of old stuff, in diagonal lines of gold and red velvet flowers, pattern of knotted cords and a crown, on the gold. Story of S.S. Joac him and Anna on the orphreys Lent by Lord Norreys 91 Fragment — 13th century 92 Fragment — 14th century 93 Fragment— 13th century Lent by Lady Catherine Berkeley 94 Chasuble of old flowered stuff ; on the orphreys the history of S.S. Joachim and Anna, parents of the Virgin. The work is the same as on the vestments belonging to Lord Norreys. 14th century Lent by Mr. Reeve, Twyning Park, Tewkesbury 123 Court No. i — continued. 95 Chasuble, on old satin, embroidered with gothic flowers and fleur-de-lis ; Saints in pairs on the orphrcy. English, 14th century Lent by Mr Reeve 96 Chasuble of old cloth of gold and crimson, orphreys of red velvet, with small figures under fine gothic canopies. 14th century Lent by Lord Norreys 97 Chasuble of old blue satin, embroidered with gothic flowers ; orphreys of pink satin also embroidered Christ in glory on the back. Early 15th century Lent by Mr. Reeve 98 Chasuble of crimson silk. Saints on the orphreys. English, 15th century Lent by Lord Norreys 99 Chasuble, on old purple velvet, embroidered with gothic flowers, and cherubim on the orphrey at the back, the crucifixion, and saints. English, 15th century Lent by Mr. Reeve 100 Map of the World ; signed, Elin. Wilkinson fecit. 1785 Lent by J. Garrard, Olney 101 Flowers worked by Mary, sister of Mrs. Hannah More 175° Lent by Miss Roby, Malvern Link 102 Flowers, worked by mother of lender Lent by Mrs. Walpole Willis 103 Head, very finely worked in silk. iSth Century. Lent by The Marchioness of Exeter 104 Peacock, in Silk on white satin. 1742 Lent by T. Phillips, Esq., Malvern T2 4 ART NEEDLEWORK Court No. i continued. 105 Boy and Dog. Worked and Exhibited by Mrs. Jones, Summerville, Malvern Wells 106 The Woodcutter. Crewels on Silk. Worked and Exhibited by Mrs. Jones, Summerville, Malvern Wells 107 Silk Picture : Iris on the Rainbow Lent by Miss Loxley 108 Silk picture": Scene from the " Tempest " Lent by Miss Loxley 109 Reaper and Daughter. Worked and Exhibited by Mrs. Jones, Summerville, Malvern Wells. About 1820 110 Picture worked and exhibited bv Mrs. Jones, Malvern Wells 111 View of Malvern, in crewels Lent by Mr. Evans, Anglesea House, Malvern 112 Old Italian Embroidery Lent by Earl Somers 113 Old Sicilian Embroidery on green satin. Part of curtains for a bed at Eastnor Castle. Lent by Earl Somers 114 Italian Embroidery. Part of hanging from a bed, from Eastnor Castle. 1 6th Century Lent by Earl Somers 115 Counterpane, quilted in yellow silk. 17th century. Lent by Lady Jane Levett 116 Modern applique", done at Royal School of Art needle- work Lent by Lady Marian Alford 117 Quilt, richly embroidered in gold and silk Lent by the Marchioness of Hertford '25 Court No. i— continued. 118 Copy of Elizabethan border, done at Royal School o( Art needlework Lent by Lady Marian Alford 119 Modern Persian Work Lent by Mrs. Lonsdale Perrins 120 Specimen of Cretan Embroidery. 18th century. Lent by W. J. Thiselton Dyer 121 Rhodian Work Lent by Lady Lechmere 122 Very fine Tapestry. History of the Prodigal Son. Strip of linen inserted, embroidered in silk and gold, with emblems of the Passion. Italian. 1 6th century Lent by Mr. l'reston Hallen, Waresley 123 Old Embroidered Mat Lent by Mrs. Goldingham, Britannia Square 124 Old Algerian Work Lent by Mrs. C W. Lea, Hallow 125 Curtain of Rhodian Work Lent by Lady Lechmere 126 Specimen of Cretan Embroidery. 18th century. Lent by W. J. Thiselton Dyer 127 Old Bulgarian Work- Lent by Mrs. C. W. Lea, Hallow 128 Specimen of Cretan Embroidery. 1 8th century. 129 White Dalmatic, worked at Rome, with St. Peter's Chains and Cross, in gold. Modern Lent by Rev. E. Barron, St. Peter's, Gloucester 1 26 ART NEEDLEWORK Court No. 1 — continued. 130 Chasuble of white satin, embroidered in silk, and gold and silver. 1660. Lent by St. Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot 131 Chasuble of white silk and gold, with flowers, worked by Mary Mount, Duchess of Norfolk. 1740 Lent by Lady Blount, Mawley 132 Chasuble, with stars on modern black velvet. Worked by Dame Winter, 1660 Lent by The Rev. P. Ridgway, Kemerton 133 Vestment, with raised silver embroidery, given by the Earl of Derwentwater to St. Augustine's Priory 1660. Lent by St. Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot 134 Humeral veil, of white satin embroidery Lent by St. Augustine's Priory 135 Antependium of white satin, embroidered in silk, and gold and silver. 1660 Lent by St. Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot 136 Cope of White Satin, embroidered with fruit and flowers, with raised silver and gold border. 1660 Lent by St Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot 137 Chalice veil. French, 18th century Lent by The Rev. E. Sylvester, Deane Rectory 138 White Satin Chasuble— old work, re-mounted, 1660, by Dame Winter, of Woollas Hall 139 Chasuble, embroidered in gold and silk on white satin, French, 18th century Lent by the Rev. E. Sylvester, Deane Rectory 140 White embroidered stole Lent by the Rev. E. Sylvester ART NEEDLEWORK 127 Court No. 1 — continued. 141 Chasuble, with embroidered fruit and flowers highly raised on modern green velvet. Worked by Dame Winter, of Woollas Hall, Pershore, 1660 Lent by The Rev. 1*. Ridgway 142 Horse — old work re-mounted. r-]i\\ Century Lent by The Rev. P. Ridgway 143 White borse Lent by Rev. E. Sylvester 144 Dalmatic, taken from the baggage of King Joseph Buonaparte at the battle of Vittoria, on June 21, 1813. Spanish, 18th century Lent by The Rev. J. B. Wathen, Malvern 145 Vestment, with raised silver embroidery. Given by the Earl of Derwcntwater to St. Augustine's Priory, 1660 Lent by St. Augustine's Priory, Newton Abbot 146 White and silver stole Lent by St. Augustine's Priory 147 White Satin Chalice Veil, embroidered Lent by Lady Blount 148 Blank 149 Tapestry picture 150 Looking-glass, in black frame with work. 17th century Lent by Lady Charlotte Schreiber 151 F igure of time of Charles II. Lent by Lady Charlotte Schreiber 152 Esther and Ahasuerus. Raised work and embroidery. 1 7th century. Eor sale jC 2 S- Lent by Miss Pointon, Upper Henwick 128 ART NEEDLEWORK Court No. i — continued. 153 Figure of time of Charles II. Lent by Lady Charlotte Schrciber 154 Table cover, worked in parti-coloured silks, said to have belonged to Queen Elizabeth Lent by Sir E. Lcchmcre, Bart. 155 Silk counterpane, quilted in Moorish patterns. Used by Queen Katharine of Arragon. 16th century Lent by Mr. Charles Berington, Little Malvern 156 Lace canopy, said to have been worked by Queen Anne Boleyn and her ladies, for the christening of Princess Elizabeth Lent by Mrs. Dent, Sudelcy Castle 157 Curtains, embroidered in crewels by the Misses Amphlett 1670 Lent by John Amphlett, Esq., Clent 158 Owls, worked at St. Dominic's Convent, Stone. 159 Shirt, embroidered in red silk, and shirt and cap with lace, being some of the things found in a dry well at Wardour Castle. 16th century Lent by Lady Arundell, of Wardour 160 Belgian tapestry — For sale Lent by Mrs. Dent 161 Samplers of embroidery, marking and darning, of various dates, from 1703 to 1803 Lent by Mr. Berington, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Spriggs, Mrs. Wells, and Mrs. Pattrick 162 Christening Robe and Mantle, said to have been worn by Queen Elizabeth. They have been preserved in the Lawson family, who are descended from Catherine Parr Lent by Mrs. Dent ART NEEDLEWORK 139 Court No. 1 — continued. 163 Caps of different dates, one " pinched," and little shirt, with unfinished fragment of lace made on purpose for baby-clothes, laid on fine quilting on linen Lent by Mrs. ( loldingham, Mrs. Neat, Miss Westcombe, Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Leader 164 Little shirts, caps, mittens, and feeders ; one is orna- mented with a " pinched " pattern, laid on pillow case, with drawn-work, and lace insertion Lent by Miss Sheppard, Miss Attwood, Mrs. Hopkinson, Mrs. B. Baker and Mrs. Barford, Banbury 165 Shirts, lace mittens, &c, of different dates, laid on christening robe Lent by Mrs. Mackworth Uolben, and Mrs. Stockdale, Northamptonshire 166 Complete set of Baby Clothes, consisting of shirt, satin, lace and embroidered caps, apron, bib, stole, cuffs, gloves, satin sleeves, bearing bands; with figured silk coverlet and satin " bearing cloth." In old times the sponsors were expected to present their God-child with a bearing cloth. Early 17th Century Lent by Mrs. Jenner Marshall. 167 Six Samplers of drawn work, lace and embroider)-. 17th century Lent by Mr. Berington, Mrs. Stockdale, Miss Mayow, Miss Spriggs, and Miss Hall 168 Cope of blue velvet, with embroidery of the 15th century Lent by Lady Catherine Berkeley 169 Chasuble of Crimson Velvet, used in the Parish Church of Mamble, before the Reformation. 15th century On cither side is embroidered the Virgin supported by angels, and on the back are cherubims, fleur-de-lis, double-headed eagles, and gothic flowers, while on the front are fleur-de-lis, gothic flowers, bells (a very unusual ornament), and a pot of lilies in honour of the Virgin. Lent by Lady Blount, Mawley •3° ART NEEDLEWORK Court No. I — continued. 170 Chasuble of Blue Velvet, with Gold Flowers. Crucifixion on the back. 15th century Lent by St Mary's College, Oscott. 171 Chalice Veil. English. 15th century Lent by the Principal of Stonyhurst College 172 Orphrey of Flemish work — Oscof 173 Chasuble. German. 15th century Lent by T. Gambler Parry, Esq. 174 Chasuble, known as the " Westminster Vestment ; " brought from Flanders some time ago, and made up from two vestments. 1468 — 1509 The orphreys are of Flemish work ; the upper figures on the front have been added later. On the hack are the arms of Charles the Hold, Duke of Burgundy, and his wife, Margaret, sister of Kdward IV, married 1468, died 1477. On the velvet are the Tudor badges and the Pomegranate of Catharine of Arragon, married to Henry VIII in 1509. Lent by Lord Arundell, of Wardour 175 Chasuble, made from old orphreys of two periods. Middle and end of 15th century In front, the central strip is magnificent, representing the murder of St. Thomas of Canterbury, under a canopy formed of one bay of Canterbury Cathedral. The side strips of the back are of the same work, probably made by or for the monks of Canter- bury, as they represent events in the lives of St. Thomas and other saints specially venerated there, namely, SS. Dunslan, Blaise, Alphege and Odo. The other three strips are of later character and inferior work. Lent by the Principal of Stonyhurst College 176 Crimson and gold stuff Lent by Mr. Reeve 177 Cope of Cloth of ( rold, with branches of roses in crimson velvet 1500 The roses are single and double (white and red), and there are three crowned portcullises. The border is of collars of SS. and portcullises. — No doubt part of a " whole suit of vestments of cloth of gold, wrought with our badges of roses and portcullises, which we of late caused to be made at Florence, in Italy," bequeathed by Henry VII to the Monastery of Westminster. The orphreys and hood are of ICnglish embroidery. Lent by the Principal of Stonyhurst College ART NEEDLEWORK. 131 Court No. 1 — continued. 178 Chasuble of Red Velvet, embroidered with angels and glories. — Crucifixion on the back of orphrey. 15th century Lent by St. Mary's College, Oscott 179 Chasuble, embroidered with double-headed eagles, pomegranates, roses, and fleur-de-lis. 1500. One of the figures on the orphrey in front apparently represents Henry VII, and above the three niches is a fleur-de-lis, growing out of a white rose, between two pomegranates. These devices seem to show that the C hasuble was made by order of Henry VII and Elizabeth for Catherine of Aragon and Prince Arthur. Lent by The Right Rev. Dr. Knight, Shrewsbury 180 Cope of Crimson Velvet, embroidered with cherubim on wheels, thistles, fleur-de-lis, &C. — Figures under canopies, on orphreys. 15th century. Lent by St. Mary's College, Oscott 181 Chalice veil, crimson silk, with gold embroidery 15th century. Lent by Lady Blount 182 Cope of old brown velvet, embroidered all over with Gothic flowers. The white rose and fleur-de-lis above the Saints' niches on the orphreys Lent by Lord Norreys 183 Chasuble Cloth of Cold, with old orphreys : early 16th century Figured on one side with the Kternal Father, the Annunciation, and the Rood of Lucca (the Saviourclothed and crucified.) On the other S.S. Peter, Paul of I.ucca, and Sebastian. From the inscription and from a trade mark set with the two shields of arms, it appears to have been made for a Flemish merchant. Lent by the Principal Stonyhurst College 184 Cushion on which to rest the missal on the altar — raised velvet, figured with animals. Flemish. 1 6th century Lent by the Principal of Stonyhurst College 185 Chalice veil, crimson silk and gold. 1 7th century Lent by Lady Catherine Berkeley. 132 \RT NEEDLEWORK Court No. i— continued. l86 Chasuble of old work, re-mounted. 15th century From Redditch 187 Square, Embroidered with crucifixion and saints. 13th century Lent by the Principal of Stonyhurst College 188 Altar Frontal from Alveley Church, Salop, date about 1475. The centre figure is supposed to represent the Eternal Father with the souls of the righteous Lent by the Vicar and Churchwardens of Alveley 189 Fruit worked in crewel and applique Lent by T. Bates, Esq 190 Christening Mantle, blue satin with gold embroidery Lent by Mrs. Pilkington 191 White silk fichu, with rich gold embroidery Lent by Miss Twells, Clifton 192 Velvet Coat, 1 8th century Mrs, Barwick Baker 193 Part of Gold and Silk Embroidered Waistcoat. 1750 Lent by Mrs. Hurst 194 Waistcoat, embroidered in brown silk. 17th century Lent by Miss Perry, Windsor 195 Waistcoat Lent by Lady Blount 196 Fichu Lent by Mrs. B. Baker 197 Cap Lent by Mrs, Dent 198 Quilted Satin Waistcoat. iSth century Lent by The Rev. Q. E. Roughton, Little Witley ART NEEDLEWORK. ■33 Court No. i — continued. 109 Pair of shoes, 18th century Lent by Miss Attwood 200 Old Satin Coverlet, with gold embroidery. 17th century Lent by Mrs. C. W. Lea, Hallow 201 Muslin fichu 202 Apron, worked in white silk. 18th century Lent by Mrs. Barwick Baker 203 Embroidered apron Lent by Mrs. Martin 204 White Silk Apron, embroidered with flowers. 18th century Lent by Mrs. Wells, Banbury 205 Stomacher, with flowers worked by Mrs. Bund before her marriage, 1 730 Lent by Mrs. Walpole Willis, Wick Episcopi 206 Blue silk skirt, Indian embroidery Lent by Lady Georgina Vernon 207 Finely embroidered fichu Lent by Mrs. Wells, Banbury 208 Embroidered apron 209 Brown gauze fichu, embroidered. 18th century Lent by Miss Attwood 210 White Silk embroidered Apron Lent by Mrs. C. W. Lea, Hallow 211 Workbox, with raised needlework, and inscription : Ann Greenhith, March 21, 1677 Lent by Lady Charlotte Schreiber '34 Court No. i — continued. 212 Embroidered Gloves. 1781. Lent by Mrs. C. W. Lea 213 White satin embroidered waistcoat. Time of the Regency Lent by Mrs. Anderson, Much Wenlock 214 Embroidered Satin Waistcoat Lent by Mrs. Robinson, Grimley 215 Fine Indian Tambour Work Lent by Mrs. Curtis, Kempsey 216 Christening Robe of John, 3rd Lord Monson. 1753 Lent by Mrs. Hill, Powyke 217 Silk apron, worked in silver. 18th century Lent by Mrs. George, Fort Royal 218 Fichu ; believed to be Moravian work Lent by Miss Morton, Ripon 219 Irish lace Lent by Miss Attwood 220 Drawn muslin head dress Lent by Mrs. Lea 221 Dress, embroidered with flowers by a lady. 1770 Lent by Lady Harding, Clifton 222 Old shoes worn by the wife of Judge Jeffrey Lent by Mrs. Ellis 223 White silk apron, embroidered in blue and white. 18th century Lent by Mrs. Martin, Ham Court 224 Court Suit, worn by the third Earl of Harrington, 1760 Lent by Mrs. Anderson, Much Wenlock 225 Court Suit, worn by the third Earl of Harrington, 1760 Lent by Mrs. Anderson, Much Wenlock ART NEEDLEWORK. '35 Court No. i — continutd. 226 Pink shoes, embroidered. Made by Julius Palmer, Worcester. 1 8th century Lent by The Rev. H. H. Woodward 227 I >ressing case, embroidered. About 1640 Lent by Sir E. Lechmere, Bart. 228 Picture in crewels : Dutch woman buying fruit Lent by Earl Spencer 229 Picture in crewels : " The Recruiting Officers," by Miss Gray. 1770 Lent by Earl Spencer 230 Curious Patchwork Quilt, made by Miss Streeten, aunt of Dr. Streeten, of Worcester. About 1803 Lent by Mrs. Streeten, Ealing 231 St. Gregory. Worked at the German Convent, Southam Lent by Lady C. Berkeley 232 St. Cuthbert German Convent, Southam. For sale 233 Work from the Royal School of Art Needlework. For Sale 234 Linen curtain. Worked by the Misses Bourne, of Acton Manor. About 1670 235 Work from Royal School of Art Needle Work, designed by W. Morris. For Sale Lent by R. S. of Art Needle Work 236 Modern Bulgarian work 237 White Silk Quilt, embroidered at Royal School of Art needlework Lent by Lady Marian Alford 238 Embroidered fan ; modern Bulgarian work. For Sale Lent by Lady Charlotte Schreiber '3 6 ART NEEDLEWORK. Court No. i— continued. 239 Work from St. Mary's, Wantage 240 Virgin and Child, worked by Mrs. Munn, Madresfield Rectory 241 Handkerchiefs embroidered for H.RH. Princess Louise on her marriage Lent by Sloane Street School of Needlework 242 Curtain. Feather pattern, in blue crewels. 1 8th century. Lent by the Marchioness of Hertford 243 Work on Tusssore, with native Indian silks, from Leek School of Embroidery. For Sale Lent by Mrs. Wardle, Leek 244 Music, designed by E, Bume Jones, worked at the Royal School of Art Needle Work Lent by Marquis of Northampton 245 Altar Frontal — Leek School of Embroider)' Lent by the Leek School Note. Anyone wishing to buy to apply to Lady Alwyne Compton. The Church Vestments were on view till the 15th of August and were then removed and replaced by other articles. These latter do not appear in the Catalogue, but have a descriptive label attached PART II. Historical Section. HISTORICAL SECTION. PORTRAITS. "A collection, showing us by the pencil how the most distinguished of our Ancestors looked, moved, and dressed."— Sir W. Scott. Nave. Sir John Pakington Born 1548 ; Died 1625. A favourite of Queen Elisabeth and a great swimmer. He entertained the Queen right royally at his house at Aylesbury, and she is said to have remarked that she scarcely knew which was host and which was guest ! Lent by Lord Hampton Benjamin Workman. Painted by T. Newman. J. P. of Evesham. Lent by Miss Workman, Hampton King George III. Painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Bom 1738; died 1820. Succeeded to the Throne 1760. The King visited Worcester, in August, 1788, and is said to have first developed symptoms of mental derangement during the visit. He stayed at the Deanery, attended the Musical Festival, dined with the Corporation, in the Guildhall, and presented his portrait to the City as a remembrance of his interesting visit. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester i 4 o HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. Nave — con tinned, 4. — Barbara St. John, Countess of Coventry Daughter of Lord Si. John, of Hletsoe. Married the Sixth Earl of Coventry after the death of hU first wife, Maria Gunning. Died 21st November, 1804. Lent by the Earl of Coventry 5. — Thomas Foley Founded Otdswinford Hospital School in the 17th century, The objects of the foundation are tersely set out by the founder, as follows. — "To my faithful relations and friends, the Feoffees, that are or ever shall be chosen to this Trust. It is my last and earnest desire that you suffer not through any neglect or unfaithfulness this house or the means thereunto settled in you to be disposed of otherwise than is expressed in the settlement thereof; and that no Boys be chosen into it, but such as are real objects of charity, and that they be taught by such masters as may breed them up in the fear of God, and that when they shall be fit to be apprentices, care may be taken to place them with such masters as may answer my great end — being the glory of God and their real good." Lent by the Feoffees, of Old Swinford Hospital 6. — Lord Keeper Coventry Horn 1578; died 1640. The son of Sir Thomas Coventry, a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was born at Croome, and was educated at Oxford. Called to the Bar he diligently devoted himself to the study of the law with such assiduity that Campbell, in his Lives of the Lord Chancellor, describes him as a great lawyer becoming a greater lawyer,'* although he laboured under the disadvantage of being heir to considerable wealth both by his father's and his mother's side." He was appointed Recorder of London in 1616, and became, in the following year, Solicitor-General, with the honour of Knighthood. In 1621 he succeeded to the Attorney-Generalship, which office he held until he was made Lord Keeper in 1625. Shortly alterwards he was raised to the peerage by the title of Itaron Coventry, of Ayles- borough, in the County of Worcester. As Ix>rd Keeper lie obtained the opinion of the Judges in favour of *' Ship Money." He died suddenly at his residence, Ihirham House, in the Strand, and was buried in Croome Church, where a monument has lieen erected to his memory. Clarendon, in his History of the Rebellion, thus speaks of him, " He was a man of wonderful gravity and wisdom, and had a rare felicity in being looked upon generally throughout the kingdom with great affection and a singular esteem when very few other men in any high trust were so." Lent by Mrs. William Coventry 7. — Sir Thomas Lyttelton Died 1481, buried in Worcester Cathedral. Sergeant at Law 1453, King's Sergeant 1455, and Justice of Assize (Northern Circuit), High Sheriff of Worcestershire 1447, and Kscheator of Worcestershire and Judge of Common IMeas 1466. He wrote his famous treatise on "Tenures" when he was a judge, of which Lord Coke (Coke upon Lyttelton) has written that it is the ornament of the Common Law-, and the most perfect and absolute work that was ever wrote in any human science. Lent by Lord Lyttelton HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. 141 Nave — continued. 8. — Thomas Winnington. Horn 1696. M.P. for Droit wich, 1725-1741, and subsequently for Worcester ; held various offices in the Government, the Kind's Household and the Privy Council; and was Recorder of Worcester, 1727-1746. Lent by Sir Francis Winnington, Bart. 9. — Sir Walter Blount, of Mawley. 18th Century- Lent by Lady Blount 10. - Sir Francis Winnington Solicitor Genera] to Charles II, 1675-9, kn'g'ited 1672. Lent by Sir Francis Winnington, Bart. 11. — George William, 6th Earl of Coventry He was for 58 years Lor 1 I.iiUte l.vit of Worcestershire. Mr. Justice Perrot speaking of him in a charge to the Grand Jury at the Worcestershire Assizes stated that this nobleman " might truly be " said to have brought millions of money into the county by his "exertions in the improvement of the public roads and buildings, " and by his constant attention to every object connected with its " general order and prosperity." Lent by the Earl of Coventry 12. — Thomas Winnington (See No. 8) Lent by the Corporation of Worcester 13. — Sir Charles Hastings, Knt, M.D. Painted by Solomon Cole. Horn 1794; died July 30th, 1866. The younger son of the Rev. James Hastings, Rector of Martley. Appointed at the age of 19 to be House Surgeon of the Worcester Infirmary. Resigned in 1815 and proceeded to Kdinburgh to pursue his studies in the University there, where heobtained the degree of M.D In 1818 he was elected to be one of the Physicians of the Worcester Infirmary, a post which he filled for 43 years with distinguished honour and usefulness. Upon his retirement he was presented with plate to the value of 600 guineas, " in acknowledgment of his unwearied and important services, of his unceasing efforts to promote the scientific and social interests of his native City and County, and to unite in cordial co-operation the feelings and energies of the Provincial Medical Practitioners." The original President of the Worcestershire Medical and Surgical Society founded in the year 1819, he founded in i8}2 the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, which has developed into the British Medical Association, which held its Jubilee Meeting in Worcester in this present year. Created a Knight in 1850, he was selected by the Oxford University to be the recipient of the Honorary D.C.L. Degree. Elected an Alderman at the first election under the Municipal Corporations Reform Act, he was chosen to be Mayor in 1839 but declined to serve the office and retired from the Corporation in 1847. He took a prominent part in the formation of the Worcestershire Natural History Society, and its splendid Museum was formed and its success ensured mainly by Sir Charles Hastings' influence and zeal. The Museum has now passed into the hands of the Corporation to be used in connexion with the Public Library, and in recognition of Sir Charles Hastings' services has been designated for all time the "Hastings Museum." Lent by the Committee of the Hastings Museum. 1 4 2 HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. time— continued. 14.— Sir William 0. Russell Son of Rev. S. Oldnall, some time Rector of Saint Nicholas Church, Worcester, and maternal grandson of William Russell, of Powykfl Court, near Worcester. He took the surname of Russell, in com- pliance with the will of his maternal grandfather. He became a barrister, assisted Sir Robert Peel in the revision of the criminal law. and wrote "Russell on Crimes," which is still a text book. In 1832 he went to India as Chief Judge of the Supreme Court, and died there in 1833. Lent by Captain Domvile 15— Earl of Plymouth (last Earl.) Horn 1761 ; died 1843. Lent by Lord Windsor 16. — Lieutenant-General Lord Arthur Moyses William Hill (Lord Sandys) Bom 1792 : died i860. Was Aide-de-C'amp to the Duke of Wellington at the battle of Waterloo, and served in the Scots (Jreys from 1818 to 1836. I ,ont by Lord Sandys 17. — George William, Seventh Earl of Coventry. Painted by N. Dance, R.A. Born 1758 : Died 1831. Recorder of Worcester, 1774 ; Succeeded to Karldom, 1809. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 18. — Edward Holland. Painted by Maye. I.ate M.I*, for Kvesham ; an Eminent Agriculturist. Lent by the Evesham Institute. 19. — Sir Charles Cockerell, Bart. Painted by Hayter. Born 1755 ; died 1837. .M.I', for F.vesham, 1820-37; Postmaster General for India, 1804 M.I', for Tregony, 1802 to 1806 ; created a Baronet, 1809. Lent by the Corporation of Evesham. 20. — William Nichols Marcy Painted by Nicol. Present Mayor of Bcwdley, and Clerk of the Peace for Worcestershire. Presentation Portrait. Lent by the Corporation of Hewdley HISTORICAL SECTION— /fc/-//v///j. '43 N«v» toit tittu td. 21. — Thomas Carden. Painted by Evans, K.A. ( Pupil of Sir T. Lawrence). Born 1738; died 1836. A Clothier of Worcester ; Member of the Corporation; Mayor in 1790 ; Magistrate for the City ; and for many years Governor of the Guardians of the Poor. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 22.— Arthur Marcus Cecil (third Lord Sandys) Born 1798: died 1863. Formerly Si P. for Evesham. Lent by Lord Sandys. 23. — Thomas Rowley Hill Painted by F. Holl Senior Member of Parliament for the City of Worcester, Alderman and J. P. for the City ; J. P. for the County, &c. Presentation Portrait, " in recognition of his private worth and distinguished public services to the citizens of Worcester." Lent by the Corporation of Worcester 24. - Christopher Henry Hebb. Painted by Solomon Cole. Bom 1772 ; died 1861. An eminent Surgeon of Worcester ; elected Mayor in the first two years of the Reformed Municipalities, 1836-37 ; also a Justice of the Peace and Chairman of the Charity Trustees. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 25. — Thomas Lord Lyttelton (the second Baron.) By R. Cosway, R.A. Born 1744 ; died 1779. Elected M.P. for Kewdley in 1768. Celebrated as "the ghost Lyttelton," from the prediction, as he imagined, of his death. About three days before his decease a female figure with a bird in her hand appeared to him, as he believed, and told him be should die in three days. He continued well until the third day, and at 10 p.m. said jocularly, that if he lived two hours he should "jockey" the ghost. He died, however, before midnight. Lent by Lord Lyttelton 26. — James Collins Ashwin Lieutenant in 57th Regiment, — killed at the storming of the Redan 1 8th June, 1855. Lent by Mr. H. H. Ashwin HISTORICAL SECTION -Portraits. Nave —continued* 27.— Thomas Gale Curtler Justice of the Peace for the County, and for 21 years Vice-Chairman of the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions. This portrait was presented " in recognition of long service, and as a proof of per>onal regard and consideration, December 13th, 1866." Lent by the County Justices 28. — Lord Hampton Born 1799 ; died 1880. His mother was the eldest daughter of Sir Herbert P. Pakington, and co-heiress to her brother, Sir John. He assumed the name of Pakington on the death of his maternal Uncle in 1831. He was Chairman of the Quarter Sessions at Worcester from 1834-54, and M.P. for Droitwich from 1837-74; Secretary of State for Colonies from February to December, 1852 ; First Lord of the Admiralty from February, 1858 to June 1859, and again from June, 1866, to March, 1867; Secretary of State for War from March, 1867, to December, 1868; was raised to the Peerage in 1874, and appointed Chief Com- missioner of the Civil Service in November, 1875. Presentation Portrait by Magistrates of the County of Worcester, 11 to mark their sense of his eminent services for 16 years as Chairman "of Quarter Sessions, and in proof of their personal respect and " esteem. 1850." Lent by the County Justices 29 —Sir John Pakington (Fourth Baronet). Painted by Thomas S/t titer. Died 1727. Elected, at the age of 19, to represent Worcestershire in Parliament, and continued in the representation (except as to one year) from that period till his death in 1727 ; Recorder of Worcester in 1726. Tradition points him out as the original of Sir Roger de Coverley ; certain it is that he was a friend of Addison, whose portrait is at Westwood ; and in a well-known print, which represents Sir Roger going to Church with hit family, the Church represented is that of Hampton Lovett. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 30 — Thomas Dowdeswell Embarked for America with 1st Foot Guards in 1776; returned to England invalided with permanent loss of eyesight. In spite of this deprivation, he was appointed (1782) to the Recruiting Department of his Regiment in Worcestershire and Shropshire. He was also Colonel of the Worcestershire Militia. He died in 181 1. The Portrait was painted in America. Lent by Mr. W. Dowdeswell 31.— Sir George Winter Painted by Vandyck Horn 1619; died 1658. He was created a Baronet in 1642, and is buried at Huddington, in this County. Lent by Mr. Hanford Flood HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. 145 Nave — continued, 32. — Lord Lechmere Born 1675 ; died 1727. An eminent lawyer and politician. He was tne grandson of Sir Nicholas lechmere, of Han ley Castle, a Judge of the Court of Kxchequer, and represented successively Appleby, Cockermouth, and Tewkes- bury, in Parliament, between 1708 and 1721, and also held the offices of Solicitor General, Attorney General, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. As Attorney General, he was one of the manager* against Sacheverell and the mover of the impeachment of Lord 1 >erwentwater, after the Stuart Rebellion in 1715. He was raised to the Peerage in 1721 by the title of Huron Lechmere, of Evesham. The preamble to his patent after reciting his exact judgment and inimitable eloquence, his uncommon skill and ability in all Parlia- 14 mentary affairs, his incredible distinctness of thought," and other merits, continues; "for these causes we thought tit formerly to appoint him a member of our Privy Council, and our Attorney General and Chancellor for life off our Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster, honours hardly ever before united in the same person ; and now, with regard to the same excellency and that distinguished zeal and integrity in our service, of which he has in every employment and upon every occasion continued to give new and undoubted proofs, we have resolved to promote the said Nicholas Lechmere, Eft*,., to the dignity of the Peerage." Lent by Lord Nbrthwick 33.— Lady Winter Painted by Lely Wife of Sir George Winter — (see No. 31). Lent by Mr. Hanford Flood 34.— Lord Keeper Coventry (See No. 6). Lent by the Rev. H. W. Coventry 35.— Lord Keeper Coventry (See No. 6). Lent by the Corporation of Worcester 36. — First Baron Sandys of Ombersley. Died 1770. Appointed Chancellor and Under Treasurer of the [Kxchequer, 1741 ; elevated to the Peerage, 1743. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 37 —Sir John Pakington. M.P. for Worcestershire from 1690-1727. (See No. 39). Lent by Lord Hampton 146 HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. Nave — continued. 38. — Charles the First ) ; behea presente in Wore Lent by the Earl Somers Born 1600; beheaded at Whitehall, 301)1 January, 1649. This portrait was presented by the King to the representatives of the Dayrell family, in Worcestershire. 39. — Queen Anne. Born at Twickenham, 1664 ; died at Kensington, 1714. Second daughter of James, Duke of York, and Anne Hyde, daughter of the Earl of Clarendon ; married to George, Prince of Denmark, 1683 ; succeeded to the Throne in 1702 ; survived her husband nearly six years. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 40. — Portrait of a Lady of the time of William and Mary Lent by Mr. W. F. Holtom 41. — Sir John Pakington, of Hampton Lovett Died 1560. He was a favourite of King Henry V" III who granted him the Nunnery of Westwood, where lie built a square banquetting hall, which developed into the present mansion at Westwood Park. Lent by Lord Hampton 42. — Sir Thomas Cookes, of Norgrove and Bentley Horn 1648; died 1701. Founded Worcester College, Oxford, and increased the endowment of Uromsgrove and Feckenham Grammar Schools. Lent by Worcester College, Oxford. 43— Honourable Robert Henry Clive Painted by Pickersgill, R.A. Horn 1789 ; died 1854. Late Colonel of Queen's Own Worcestershire Yeomanry. Piesenialiun Portrait by Officers and Privates of Regiment, 1847. Lent by Lord Windsor 43* — Richard Padmore. Painted by Solomon Cole. Born 28th September, 1789 ; died 12th January, 188*. Came to Worcester in 1818 to take the management of the Foundry of the late Mr. Robert Hardy, who ultimately took Mr. Padmore into partnership. Klected a Member of the Town Council at the first election under the Municipal Corporations Reform Act of 1835. Alderman from 1838 to 1874 ; Mayor in 1848 and again in 1852 ; and M.P. for the City in i860. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. ■47 Nave— continued. 44* William Laslett. Painted by Solomon Cole J.P. for City and County; M.P. for Worcester 1852-60 ; reelected in 1868. Founder of the " Laslett Hospital " in Worcester, an endowment for the maintenance of 13 poor married couples, a chapel and resident chaplain, ment for educational and henevolent uses, to which an estate of the value of ,690,000 is appropriated. Donor to the City of the City Cemetery, and munificent Contributor to many other City and County charities and works of public usefulness. This portrait " was painted by subscription of his friends, constituents, and fellow citizens, and was presented to the Municipality, A.D., 1870. ' 44. — Portrait of Queen Mary, wife of William III. Lent by Mr. W. F. Holtom 45. — Portrait of William III. (See No. 56.) Lent by Mr. \V. F. Holtom 46. — Sir Thomas Bromley, Knight, of Holt Castle Horn 1530; died 1587. He was appointed Recorder of London, m 1566; Solicitor-General in 1570 ; and Lord Chancellor in 1579. Solicitor General, he was one of the Counsel for the Crown on the trial of the Duke of Norfolk for High Treason, in 1572 ;and, as Lord Chancellor, he presided at the trial of Mary, Queen of Scots, in 1586. He was buried with great pomp in Westminster Abbey. 47 — George Lord Lyttelton (the first Baron). M.P. 1730, Secretary to Frederick, Prince of Wales 1737, Lord of the Treasury 1744, Chancellor of the Exchequer 1756-7, raised to the peerage 1759, as Haron Lyttelton, of Frankley, in the county of Worcester. Author of theological, poetical, historical, and other works. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. Historical Gallery. Lent by Mr. (i. E. Martin Lent by Lord Lyttelton 48.— James Martin, of Overbury. Painted by Romney. Born 1738 ; died at Overbury, 1810. Banker; if.P. for Tewkesbury, 1776-1807. Lent by Mr. R. Martin 148 HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. Historical Gallery — continued. 49. — Jonathan Pytts Horn, 1730. Sheriff of Worcestershire, 1783. Died 1807, leaving his Estates (alter the death of his wife) to the descendants of his aunt, Mrs. Childe, of Kinlet. Lent by the Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe 50. — Admiral Sir Thomas Hastings, K.C.B. Born 3rd July, 1790 ; died 3rd January, 1870. Son of the Rev. James Hastings, late Rector of Martley, and brother of Sir Charles Hastings. liorn at Whichford, Warwickshire ; educated at Winchester; entered the Navy as first-class volunteer in 1803; created Lieutenant for gallant service at Siege of Flushing in 1810 ; distinguished himself in night attack, in April, 1812, on the privateers and batteries at Malaga, and subsequently in a similarly hazardous service at Cassis. In November of the same year, in a desperate attack on Port Nouvelle, he succeeded in cutting out seven French vessels lying under the protection of the shore batteries. His frigate, (the Undaunted,) was selected to convey Napoleon to Klba, and during the "hundred days" Lieutenant Hastings again saw much active service. On his return to England he visited, at Daylesford, his great connexion Warren Hastings, who was much interested in the story of his young kinsman's gallant exploits. Appointed Commander in 1825 and Captain in 1830. He was in 1832 posted to the command of the Excellent Gunnery Ship, which he retained till 1845. In 1839 he was knighted, and in 1845 was appointed to a seat on the Hoard of Ordnance. Lent by Mr. G. W. Hastings, M.P. 51. — Sir Robert Berkeley, Knt, of Spetchley. Born 1584 ; died 1656 An eminent lawyer, a Judge of the Court of King's Bench. In 1641 he was arrested by order of the Parliament, fined ,£20,000, and imprisoned in the Tower, for giving a decision against Hampden and in favour of King Charles in the Ship Money dispute. His mansion at Spetchley was burnt down at the battle of Worcester; and he afterwards lived on the wreck of his fortunes in the stables until his death in 1656. Lent by Mr. Robert Berkeley. 52. — Thomas Vernon, <>f H anbury Hall. Painted by Kneller. Born 1654 ; died 1721. M.P. for Worcestershire, 1714 to 1721 ; an eminent Lawyer, and Compiler of Law Reports Lent by Mr. H. Foley Vernon. HISTORICAL SECTION. -Portraits. 149 Historical Gallery— continued. 53.- Sir Nicholas Lechmere Born 1613 ; died 1701. The son of Mr. Edmund Lechmere, of Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, he took a prominent part on the side of the Parliament against Charles I. ; he joined in the summons to the Governor of Worcester in June, 1646, and was one of the committee to whom the formal surrender was made in the following month. His residence at Hanley Castle was in 1651 twice occupied by the King's troops. As a member of Parliament he represented first Bewdley and afterwards the County of Worcester. During Cromwell's Protectorate he was appointed Attorney of the Duchy of Lancaster, and in 1689 was made a Judge of the Court of Exchequer, and was knighted. He died at Hanley Castle. Lent by Sir Edmund A. H. Lechmere, Bart. M.P. 54 Annanias de Henzell He is said to have introduced glass making into Worcestershire. He was one of a family of Protestant refugees of noble origin, who came to England from Lorraine towards the end of the 16th century. He settled in Stourbridge, and other members of the family in Northumberland, where the name still lingers. Felice, in his history of the Protestants of France, says that glass making was held to be in no way derogatory to the dignity of nobility, and those who practised it were called gcntilskommcs verriers. Lent by Mr. Charles Pidcock 55.— John, Lord Somers Born about 1650 ; died 1716. The son of an attorney, he was born in the City of Worcester (probably at White Ladies), and received his education at the Worcester College School, and at Trinity College, Oxford. The choice of his profession is described by Lord Campbell as being due to the influence of " the great lawyer, Sir Francis Winnington, afterwards Solicitor General, who represented the City of Worcester in Parliament." Recognizing the merit of young Somers " he recommended that he should study for the bar, pointing out how "Littleton and other Worcestershire men had risen to be judges." The advice was ultimately adopted, H and on the 24th May, 1669, the future Chancellor was carried to London, and entered a student of the Middle Temple." For some time Somers appears to have devoted himself more to politics and literature than to the practice of his profession, but on his father's death he regularly attended the Courts of Westminster and went the Oxford Circuit. " Probably, no man" says Campbell, " ever commenced practice as an advocate in England with such high and varied qualifications*" His progress was rapid and brilliant. He gained great distinction as junior counsel for " the Seven Bishops" whose acquittal Macaulay ascribes mainly to his speech. In 1689 he was elected to the Convention Parliament as representative of his native City of Worcester, and became, to quote a contemporary letter, "the life, the soul, the spirit of his party.' He was Chairman of the Select Committee appointed to draw, and probably was the actual draughtsman of the Bill of Rights. After the proclamation of William and Mary, he was successively made Solicitor General, and Recorder of ( Iloucester, and Attorney-General,(i692)and LordKeeper of the Great Seal (1693.) Four years later he attained the dignity of Lord Chancellor, and was raised to the peerage by the title of Baron Somers, of Kvesham, in the County of Worcester." At the same time the King granted him the manors of Reigate and Howleigh, in Surrey. He died at his residence in Hertfordshire, and was buried in the parish church of North Mymms. Lent by The Earl Somers HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. H isiorical Gallery — continued. —King William III. Ktirn 1650; died 1702. Grandson of King Charles 1. and Son of William II., Prince of Orange ; married Mary, daughter of King James II., 1677 ; landed at Torbay, Nov. 1688 ; and began to reign, jointly with his wife, in February, 1689. Lent by Public Library Committee. Field Marshal Conway (in Armour) Painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Commanded liritish Forces in Germany under Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick during the absence of the Marquis of Granby. Appointed Commander-in-Chief, 1782. Lent by the Marquis of Hertford —Sir Walter Blount < . 1 talis sure XXVI. 1619) Took four sons into the Hattle of Worcester. Lent by Lady Blount —John Hornyold. He was a zealous supporter of the Royal cause in the Civil War, and was taken prisoner at the Siege of Worcester, and fined j£i,ooo. At the Battle of Worcester he and his son commanded a troop of 40 Cavalry* raised at their own expense. He was one of the six who, headed by the Karl of Cleveland, made a final charge to give the King time to escape. This cost him his life. He was pursued by the Parliamentary forces and taking refuge in a barber's shop was discovered and shot. His estate was confiscated and the family went abroad after being attainted of treason. Lent by Mr. J. V. Hornyold. Queen Mary. Horn at Greenwich, 1516: ascended the Throne, 1553; died at St. James's Palace, 1558 ; buried in Westminster AbWy. Lent by Public Library Committee. HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. 151 H istorical Gallery — continued. 61. — King Charles I. Three Heads, after Van Dyck. Born 1600; succeeded to the Throne, 1625 ; beheaded at Whitehall] Jan. 30, 1649. Lent by Public Library Committee. 62.— King Charles II. Born 1630; died 1685. Succeeded to the Throne, 1649; defeated at the Battle of Worcester, Sept. 3, 1651 ; restored to the Throne, 1660. Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. 63.— Sir William Russell, Bart., (of Strensham). Died 1669. This celebrated governor and defender of the " faithful city" came of a family which had long lived at Strensham, in Worcestershire. He resided chiefly in Worcester and was in 1643 Governor of the City. About the same time he was also High Sheriff of Worcestershire. During the Civil Wars he was a zealous champion of the Royal cause, and was the first to oppose the entrance of the Parliamentary army into Worcester, for which he was presented with the freedom of the City and also for " his otherwise good intentions.'* Upon the treaty for the surrender of the City to Whalley, Commander of the Parliamentary forces, one of the proposals of Mr. Henry Washington, the then Governorof the City, was that Sir William Russell, amongst others, should be restored to the possession of his house and estate, which had been garrisoned. This being objected to, Sir William was pressed to escape in disguise, but he resolutely refused. He would," he said, — willingly surrender himself for the public good, he had but a life to lose, and it could not be better spent." He ultimately compounded for his freedom with Parliament, by paying £1,800, and charging his estate with ^50 a year Lent by Mr. J. V. Hornyold. 64. Mary Queen of Scots Lent by the Public Library Committee 65. - William Henry, Lord Lyttelton. Klevated to Irish Peerage 1776. Held various diplomatic appointments. Created peer ofdreat Britain 1794. Lent by the Corporation of Bewdley. 66.- Sir Walter Blount Knight-Banneret, Henry VIII. — Fought at the Siege of Tournay, 1 51 3. Lent by Lady Blount HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. 1 1 istorical GMery —continued. 67. - Robert Berkeley I >urn 1650 ; died 1694. The founder of Berkeley Hospital, The Foregate, Worcester, for the building and endowment of which he left by his will, j£6,ooo. The Hospital was intended for the maintenance of 12 poor men and 1 poor woman ; and the endowment also provided for the erection of a Chapel and the engagement of a Resident Chaplain. In 1819, the Trustees of the Hospital, finding that the funds of the Charity were capable of extension, caused two additional almshouses to be built. A statue, supposed to be of the founder, stands over the entrance to the Chapel. Lent by Mr Robert Berkeley 68. — Prince Rupert. Painted by Sir Peter Lely. Horn at Prague, 1619 ; died in London, 1682. Count Palatine of the Rhine, son of Frederick, King of Bohemia, and Klizabeth, daughter of James I., nephew of King Charles I. ; held high military command during the Cm] War, and led the Royal Cavalry at the Battle *q Worcester Lent by Worcester Public Library Committee. 69— Samuel Butler Bom 1612 ; died 1680. The author of Hudibras was born at Strenshain, in Worcestershire, and baptized in the parish church where the register containing his father's entry of the baptism is still to be seen. He was educated at the Worcester College School. He was for some years a clerk to Mr. Thomas Jefferies, J.P., of Karl's Croome, and entered afterwards into the service of the Countess of Kent, at Wrest, in Bedfordshire. He had in the latter employment the advantage of a good library. The first part of the immortal work 11 Hudibras" was published in 1663. The work wa*> greatly applauded at Court, and it was generally expected that Butler would be lilnrrally rewarded. Disappointed of preferment, he spent some time in France, and was subsequently steward of Ludlow Castle. The latter part of his life he spent in retirement and poverty in Ivondon, w here he died. He was buried at Saint Paul's, Covent Garden ; and there, about a hundred years after his death, a monument was erected to his memory. In 1721 a monument was placed in Westminster Abbey, the quaint inscription upon which states that Butler was " a man of extraordinary learning, wit, and integrity ; peculiarly happy in his writings, not so in the encouragement of them. The curious inventor of a kind of satire among*t us by which he plucked the mask from pious hypocrisy, and plentifully exposed the villainy of rebels ; the first and last of writers in his way. Lest he who, when alive, was destitute of all things, should when dead likewise want a monument, John Barber, citizen of London, hath taken care, by placing this stone over him, 1721." The following lines on the latter part of this epitaph are by Samuel Wesley : While Butler, needy wretch, was yet alive, No generous patron would a dinner give ; See him, when -tarv'd to death and turned to dust, Presented with a monumental bust. The poet's fate is here in emblem -shewn — He asked for bread, and he received a stone." Lent by the Curators of the Bodleian Library H LSTO R IC A T , S ECTION.— Portraits. H istorical ( lallery — continued. Lord Keeper Coventry (See No. in Nave 34). I .ent by the Earl of Coventry. Lord Fairfax General of the Parliamentary Forces. I -ent by the Public Library Committee Edmund Pytts M.P. for Worcester 1741 to 1753. Lent by Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe. Sir Charles Hastings. (See No 13 in Nave ) This Portrait was presented to Lady Hastiugs by the Members of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, in token of their grati- tude and esteem for the founder, July 25th, 1837. Lent by Mr. G. W. Hastings, M.P. Lord Hampton. (See No 28.) Lent by Lord Hampton. -Francis, First Marquis of Hertford Painted by Sir Joshua Reynold* Born 1719; died 1794 Recorder of Coventry and Thetford, Knight of the Garter, and held various offices in the King's Household. Created Marquis of Hertford, 1793. Lent by the Marquis of Hertford —Thomas Beale Cooper, J. P. for Worcestershire Lent by Miss Cooper HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. Historical ( lallery — continued. 77.- Prince James Francis Edward Stuart. Horn at St. James's Palace, 1688 ; died at Rome, 1766. Commonly called James III. by his adherents in France and Italy, and "The OKI Pretender" by the public in Kngland ; only son of James 1 1. Lent by Worcester Public Library Committee. 78. — Dorothy Lady Pakington This lady is said by tradition to have written the " Whole duty of man," and a room at the top of the house at Westwood has for many years been pointed out as the room in which she wrote this work. Pridden, in a preface to the " Art of contentment," a portion of the above work, publUhed about 45 years ago tfives evidence to prove that this Lady FaldngtOO SWU author of the book in question. Lent by Lord Hampton 79. — Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of Edward IV. Painted by Josiah Rushton Prom an illuminated manuscript in [lie Bibliotheque du Roi, Paris, Lent by the Rev. \V. S. Symonds 80.- Dr. William Baylis. M. Di of Kvesham, contested the Borough of Kvesham 1761. Physician to Frederick the dreat. Hied at Berlin 1787. Lent by Mr. George Eades 81. — Portrait of Gentleman {temp.. Charles II). 82 — Portrait of Lady ( /<■////. William and Mary). 83. — Portrait of Lady (on oak panel) with Elizabethan Collar. 84. — Portrait of Lady (on oak panel) with Elizabethan Collar 85. — Portrait of Lady (on oak panel) with Elizabethan Collar. 86.— Portrait of Lady (on oak panel) with Elizabethan Collar. Lent by Mr. W. E. Holtom HISTORICAL SECTION.— Portraits. 155 H istorical ( •Mtry— continued. 87. — Samuel Pytts, grandson of Sir James Pytts Succeeded in 1714. Sheriff of Worcestershire, 1705. M.P. for Worcestershire, 1710; died 1728. Lent by Rev. E. Kaldwyn Childe 88. — Mary of Modena, Consort of King James II. Painted by Sir Peter Lely. Born 1658; died at St. Germains, 1718. Married, in her 15th year to James, Duke of York ; escaped to France in December, 1688, and passed the rest of her life in exile. Lent by Mr. I. Averill 89. — King Henry the Eighth. Horn at Greenwich, 1491 ; ascended the throne, 1509 ; died at West- minster, 1547 ; buried at Windsor. Lent by Public Library Committee. 90. — Hugh Strickland Engraving. orn 181 1 ; died 1 one of the Coui Lent by Worcester Public Library Committee. Born 181 1 ; died 1853 An eminent Geologist and one of the Council of the Worcestershire Natural History Society. 91. — Sir Edward Pytts of Kyre (with his grandson Edward and dog, Panel 6ft by 3ft 6in) Black brocade dress— ruff— gold key— Sword— grey hair and l>eard Boy in red brocade — sword and spurs — red hair Inscription : /Etatis sua; 71 Augusti 10, 1612 .totalis sua: 6 Kebruarii 22, 1612 B. August 10th, (St. Lawrence's Day) 1541 — M. Elizabeth, sister of Sir Thomas Wilford Sheriff of Worcestershire, 1612 — 1588 began to rebuild the "ruynes" of the House at Kyre — Died 16 1 3 Lent by Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe 92.— Hugh Latimer. 1535. (70th Bishop.) The Martyr ; a Leicestershire man ; Chaplain to Anne Boleyn ; for four years Bishop of Worcester; a great and powerful preacher; one of the fathers of the Reformation ; at the age of 85 he was burnt at the slake, with Bishop Ridley, at Oxford, October 16th, 1555. Lent by The Dean of Canterbury 6 HISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. Historical nailery — continued. Archbishop Juxon Painted by Lely. Horn at Chichester, 1582 ; died 1633. Educated at Merchant Taylors' and St. John's College. Cambridge. Dean of Worcester, from 1622 to 1633. Bishop of Hereford 1633, and transferred to London in the same year; created Lord High Treasurer 1655. Remained faithful to the King through theCivil War, and accompanied him to the scaffold. Imprisoned by the F'arliament for refusing to divulge his conversations with the King ; afterwards released; and at the Restoration was raised to the see of Canterbury. Lent by the Dean of Worcester — Lady Pytts (in rich Elizabethan costume) Inscription ,-Ktatis nue 32 A.D. 1612 Lent by Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe Warren Hastings (See No. 115) Engraving after Sir Joshua Reynolds. Lent by Mr. W. H. W. Hastings John Gauden. 1662. (86th Bishop.) At the Restoration, Hishop of Kveter ; he was the reputed author of the celebrated book " I*'. ikon Hasilike"; Bishop of Worcester for four months only ; buried in the Cathedral. From a photograph of his monument in the Cathedral. John Alcock. 1477- (64th Bishop.) (See No. 114.) Engraving Lent by Mr. James Xott Sir William Lygon Horn 1 567 ; died 1619. With his wife (Kli/abrth, (laughter of Kdmund Harewell,} and family. High Sheriff of Worcestershire, 1593. Lent by Mr. G. E Martin -Edwin Sandys. 1559. (75th Hishop.) Master of S. Catherine's, Cambridge ; imprisoned for siding with Lady Jane Grey, and exiled ; Queen Elizabeth made him Hishop of Wor- cester, then of London, and then Archbishop of York ; he helped to ••evise the Prayer Hook, and greatly promoted the Protestant cause. Lent by Lord Sandys. HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. '57 Historical Gallery- continued. 99.— Nicholas Bullingham. 1571. (76th Bishop.) Here born, here Hishop, buffed here, A Bullingham by name and stocke. A man twice married in (/Oil's feare, Chief pastor, late of Lincoln Hock. Whom Oxford trained up in youthe Whom Cambridge doctor did create A painfull preacher of the Truthe, Who chaDg'd this life for happy state, 180 Aprilis, 1576. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester 100.— Henry Parry. 1610. (82nd Bishop.) Dean of Chester. Chaplain to Queen Klizabeth ; was present at her last prayers; translated from Gloucester, where he was Hishop three years; buried in the Cathedral. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester. 101. — John Whitgift. 1577. (77th Bishop.) Lady Margaret Professor at Cambridge ; Dean of Lincoln*, translated by Queen Elizabeth to Canterbury ; author of the Cambridge University Statutes; an able and learned writer. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester. 102.- Sir Edmund Harewell, K.B. Last of the Harewells, Lords of the Manor of Kesford. High Sherifl' of Worcestershire. 103.— Oliver Cromwell. ( Engraving) Born 15Q9 ; tiled 1658 Fought Battle of Worcester, 3rd September, 1651, where he overthiew the forces of Charles II.; became Lord Protector of the Common- wealth, 1653 Lent by Mr. John Corbett, M.P. 104. — Bishop Hough (See No. 129) ( Engraving.) Lent by Mr. J. H. Hooper 105. — Richard Willis. A native of Bewdley. Became Bishop of Gloucester l-'rom his monument in the Cathedral. Lent by Mr. G. E. Martin Engraving. Corporation 158 HISTORICAL SECTION— Portraits. H istorical ( Jallery — continued. 106. — Walter Blandford. 1671. (89th Bishop). Fellow of Wad ham College, Oxford, during the whole of the Civil Wars ; afterwards Warden and Vice Chancellor, then Itishop of Oxford. Huried in the Cathedral. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester. 107. — Duke of Monmouth By Sir G. Kneller Born 1649 ; died 1685 Natural son of Charles the Second ; commanded King's troops at the liattle of Kolhwell lirig. On the death of his father, he raised a rehellion in the West, and assumed the title of King at Taunton, was defeated at Sedgemoor, taken prisoner and executed. He is said to have planned the attack on Sir John Coventry. See No. 133 Lent by Sir John Maclean 108— John Wall, M.D. Born 1708 ; died 1778. I>r. Wall, eminent as a physician, as an artist, and for his experiments in the manufacture of porcelain, was born at Powick. He practised as a doctor in Worcester, and the establishment of the Porcelain Works in that City is attributed to him. 11 Always attached " says Green in his History of Worcester, " with fervour to experimental Chemistry, he directed his researches in the pursuit of materials by means of which the line porcelain of the East might be imitated in Europe. To these experiments the City of Worcester owes its china manufacture, and from these the great improvement of the pottery in the Midland Counties in England may be originally deduced. ' Dr. Wall's paintings, which represented historical subjects, are of great merit. The Bishop's Palace at Hartlebury, and Oriel College, Oxford, contain sj>ecimens of work from his designs. Lord Lyttehon said of him that, *' if he had not been one of the first physicians, he would have been one of the first painters of the age." Dr. Wall died at Hath and was buried in the Abbey Church, of that City, where a tablet has been erected to his memory, the inscription on which states that " Nature gave him talents ; a benevolent heart directed the attention of them to the study and practice of a pro- fession the most beneficial to mankind ; and by a most uncommon genius for Historic Painting (an amusement worthy his enlarged mind) he lias produced many lasting evidences of the noble simplicity of his sentiments and the extensiveness of his abilities. Husbands, fathers, friends, and neighbours, saw in him a living pattern of their duties and ever must remember the various excellencies of that heart, the loss of which they now lament." Lent by the Committee of the Worcester Infirmary 109.— George Morley. 1660. (85th Bishop.) Dean of Christ Church, Oxford ; Chaplain to Charles I. ; attended Lord Capel to the scaffold ; exiled to Holland, where he was Chaplain to Lord Clarendon ; at the Restoration given the see of Worcester; translated to Winchester, where he founded a charity for the widows of the clergy. Lent by the Governing Body of Christ Church, Oxford. H ISTORICAL SECTION. — Portraits. »59 H istorical Gallery -continued. no. — William Thomas. 1683. (91st Bishop). Deprived of his living during die Commonwealth. After the Resto- ration made Dean of Worcester and also Bishop of St. David's. Refused to take the oaths to William III., but died before he could be deprived. Lent by the Dean of Worcester 111— Robert Steynor (The Brine Sinker of Droitwich) Painted by Kneller Discovered and sank two salt pits at Droitwich (1690), and after various suits in Chancery it was finally decided that he had the right to sink the pits in spite of King John's grant of the town and saltworks. The monopoly being thus broken UP, the salt trade rapidly extended and the price of salt was reduced from 2s. per bushel to fourpence. Owing to his lawsuits against the monopolists, Steynor was reduced to such straits as to become a pensioner upon the parishes of St. Andrew and St. Nicholas, Droitwich. Lent by Mr. John Corbett, M.P. Edward Stillingfleet. 1689. (92nd Bishop). Author and Divine. The patron of Richard BeOtley, who said of him, " That he is as great in all parts of learning as the greatest next himself are in any. ' Buried in the Cathedral. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester Richard Fletcher. 1593. (79th Bishop.) The Dean of Peterborough who was present at the execution of Mary Queen of Scots. Afterwards Bishop of Bristol, then of Worcester, then of London. Lent by the Bishop of London. John Alcock. M77- (64th Bishop.) Translated from Rochester ; afterwards Bishop of Ely ; Lord High Chancellor, and Founder of Jesus College, Cambridge ; he baptized Prince Arthur, elder brother of Henry VIII., whose tomb is in Worcester Cathedral. Lent by the Master and Fellows of Jesus College, Cambridge. 115.— Warren Hastings. Painted by Zoffany. Born December 6th, 1732 ; died August 22nd, 1818. Warren Hastings was born and died at Daylesford, a village in the South Kast corner of Worcestershire. He sprang from an ancient and illustrious race ; but in the seventeenth century the family seat at Daylesford had passed from his ancestors. His mother died a few days after his birth, and he was left dependent on his grandfather. "The child," says Macaulay, " was early sent to the Village School, where he learned his letters on the same bench with the sons of the »3-~ i6o HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. Historical Q?A\*zxy— continued. peasantry. The daily light of the lands which his ancestors had possessed, and which had passed into the hands of strangers, tilled nis young brain with wild fancies and project* which, through all the turns of hi> eventful career, were never abandoned. When, under a " tropical sun, he ruled fifty millions of Asiatics, his hopes amidst all the cares of war, finance, and legislation, still pointed to Daylesford ; and when his long public life, so singularly chequered with good and evil, With glory and obloquy, had ai length closed for ever, it was to Daylesford that he retired to die." At 8 years of age he left Daylesford, and was ultimately sent to Westminster Schooi. In 1750, having obtained a writership in the service of the Kast India Company, he went to Calcutta, and there made rapid progress. In 1761 he became a member of Council. He returned to Kngland in 1764, but after 4 years residence here went back to India. He was placed, in 1772, at the head of the government of Bengal, and under " the Regulating Act " of 1775 was appointed the lir-.t GovernorGeneral of India, which post he continued to occupy till 1785. In 1 7S7, the House of Commons resolved to impeach him for high crimes and misdemeanours ;" bur, after a trial which extended over seven years, and the opening scene of which has been equally immortalized by the eloquent impeachment of Burke, and the graphic description of Macaulay, he was acquitted on every article of the indictment. In the very year in which his trial commenced he had regained Daylesford, and there the last twenty-four years of his life were spent. Macaulay, after remarking that the dust of the illustrious accused ought to have mingled with the dust of his illustrious accusers in Westminster Abbey, adds. " Yet the place of interment was not ill-chosen. Behind the chancel of the parish church of Uaylesford, in earth which already held the bones of many chiefs of the House of Hastings, was laid the coffin of the greatest man who has ever borne that ancient and widely extended name. On that very spot, probably, fourscore years before, the little Warren, meanly clad and scantily fed, had played with the children of ploughmen. Not only had the poor orphan retrieved the fallen fortunes of his line. He had pre- served and extended an Empire. He had founded a polity. He had administered government and war with more than the capacity of Richelieu. He had patronised learning with the judicious liberality of Cosmo. He had been attacked by the most formidable combination of enemies that ever sought the destruction of a single victim ; and over that combination, after a struggle of ten years, he had triumphed. He had at length gone down to his yra\ e in the fulness of age, in peace after so many troubles, in honour after so much obloquy." Lent by Col. Davies 116.— Samuel Butler (See No. 69.) Lent by Earl Somers 1 1 7- — Isaac Maddox. 1743. (95th Bishop.) Dean of Wells. Bishop of St. Asaph. One of the Founders of the Worcester Infirmary. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester. 1 18. — William Lloyd. 1699. (93rd Bishop). Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Rector of S. Martin's-in-the- Fields. Bishop of St. Asaph. One of the seven Bishops committed to the Tower by James 1 1, for disobedience to an order in Council, but triumphantly acquitted. Translated to Lichfield and Coventry and thence to Worcester. Founded schools in Worcester. Died at Fladbury, aged 9a Lent by the Bishop of Worcester. HISTORICAL SKCTION- Portraits. 161 Historical Gallery — continued, no- Edward Stillingfleet. 1689. (92nd Bishop). (See No. 112). Lent by Miss Stillingfleet 120. — Gervase Babington.. 1597. (8 1st Bishop.) Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge ; assisted the Countess .,f Pembroke, in her translation of the Psalter; Bishop of UamlatT, then of Exeter, then of Worcester ; buried in the Cathedral, to which he bequeathed his library'. Lent by The Rev. I). Robertson 121.— Robert Skinner. 1669. (88th Bishop.) Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford; Bishop of Bristol, and then of Oxford ; protested against the action of the Parliament, and imprisoned for 17 months in the Tower ", during the Commonwealth he was the only Bishop who continued to ordain ; he was restored to his see by Charles II., and was by him translated to Worcester ; buried in the Cathedral. From a picture in the Bodleian Library. Lent by the Rev. D. Robertson 122.— John Prideaux. 164 1 . (84th Bishop.) A learned divine ; Rector of Exeter College, Oxford ; consecrated just before the Commonwealth ; after two years deprived of his see. which lay vacant till the Reformation ; died in poverty at Bredon, and buried there. Lent by the Rev. I). Robertson 123. -James Fleetwood. 1675. (90th Bishop). Present, as Chaplain, at the Battle of F.dgchill, from which he carried off Prince Charles to a place of safety. Deprived of his living of Sutton Coldfield. At the Restoration made Provost of King's College, Cambridge. Buried in the Cathedral. Lent by the Rev. I). Robertson 124 — John Alcock (See No. 114) * Lent by the Rev. 1). Robertson 125 Bishop Cornwall (See No. 151). Lent by the Rev. I). Robertson 162 HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. Historical Gallery— continued. 126— Robert James Carr (See No. 150). Lent by the Rev. D. Robertson 126*. — Julius de' Medici. 1521. (68th Bishop.) An Italian ; nephew of Pope Leo X. ; held the see for one year only ; he became Pope Clement VII. ; it was from him that Henry VIII. tried to obtain a divorce from Katharine of Arragon. Lent by Mr. R. W. Binns. 127 — William Russell Horn 1 7 19 ; died 1801. A celebrated Surgeon of Worcester. He was elected a Surgeon to the Infirmary (of which he is esteemed to have been the founder) on its establishment in 17^5, and continued to hold that office for 48 years. On his resignation he was elected Surgeon Extraordinary. He was buried at Saint Martin's. Lent by the Committee of the Worcester Infirmary 128. — Warren Hastings (on favourite Arabian). Portrait painted by Sir J. Reynolds. Horse and Landscape by Stubbs. Lent by Mr. W. H. W. Hastings. 129. — John Hough. 1717. (94th Bishop.) The President of Magdalen College, Oxford, who fought for liberty against James II., and was in consequence ejected from his College. William III. re-instated him, gave him the See of Oxford and after- wards of Ijchfield. George I. removed him to Worcester. He was a Bishop 53 years — a longer time than any Knglish Bishop since the Reformation. He died aged q^, and was buried in the Cathedral, in the north transept of which he has found a worthy monument at the hands of Kouhilliac. Lent b\ the Bishop of Worcester. 130.- William Lloyd (See No. ti8). Lent by the Misses Lunn HIS TORICAL SEC TION — Portraits. 163 Historical Gallery — continutd. 131.— Treadway Russell Nash Born 1725 ; died i8ii. I'lic historian of Worcestershire was born at Clerkenleap, in the parish of kempsey, and was educated at the Kind's School at Worcester, and at Worcester College, Oxford. Presented to the vicarage of Knsham, in Oxfordshire. Married in 1758, Margaret, daughter of Mr. John Martin, ofOverlmry, and took up his residence at Bevere, near Worcester, where he w rote the history which has preserved his memory. He was afterwards prompted by his association with Strcnsham, the birthplace of Samuel liutler, of which place Dr. Nash became Rector, to edit an edition of Butler's works worthy of their author, and he accordingly published in 1793 two volumes of Hudibras with a third volume of notes. He died at Kevere, and was buried at St. Peter's, Droitwich. Lent by 'The Earl Soniers 132. Sir Thomas Phillips, Bart. Eminent Antiquary Lent by Mr. C. Phillips, of Broadway. 133.— Maiming of Sir John Coventry Painted by T. H. Maguire The Maiming of Sir John Coventry arose out of the expression of an opinion by him in the House of Commons, which was thought to be a reflection on the manners of the Court. The Outrage was committed upon him at midnight, on the 21st of December, 1670, by Sir Tl-omas Sandys and other Members of the Court Party. Sir John placed his hack against a wall, and defended himself bravely for some time, but his assailants ultimately- overpowered him, held him down, and cut his nose to the bone. In consequence of this barbarity, the I till which is still known as the Coventry Act was passed in 1670. Lent l>\ the Earl of Coventry 134. Warren Hastings. Painted by Abbott (See No. 115) Lent by Mr. YV. H. \V. Hastings. '35- - John Earle. 1663. (87th Bishop.) Fellow of Merton College, Oxford ; Chaplain to Charles II. while in exile. Dean of Westminster ; Bishop of Worcester only for a year, when he was translated to Salisbury. Died at Oxford ; Buried in the Chapel of Merton. Lent by the Dean of Westminster. 164 Historical Gallery — continued. 136.— Thomas Bilson. 1596. (80th Bishop.) A very learned man. One of the Translators of the Hible. Appointed along with Dr. Miles Smith, once Rector of Hartlcbury, to super- intend the authorised version by King James. A native of Winchester ; Warden, and finally Bishop of Winchester. Buried in Westminster Abbey. Lent by the Governing Body of Winchester College. 137,— Sir Henry Bromley, Knight, of Holt Castle Bom 1560; Died 1615. Eldest son of the Lord Chancellor and the first Bromley of Ham Court. Lent by Mr. (i. E. Martin 138. — George William Lord Lyttleton (the fourth Baron,) Painted by J. Richmond^ R.A. Bom 1817 ; I>ied 1876. Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. Chancellor's Medallist and Senior Classic in 1838, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1846. In H40 he contested unsuccessfully the election of High Steward of Cambridge University ; in 1845 was appointed Principal of (Queen's College, Birmingham, and served as chief Commissioner of Endowed School* until the year 1874. He was Lord Lieutenant of the county of Worcester, High Steward of Bewdley, a member of the Privy Council, K.C.M.G.,D.C.L., F.R.S., etc. A beautiful monument to the noble character, active philanthropy, and scholarly abilities of this distinguished man, designed by Sir Gilbert Scott and executed by Mr. J. Forsyth, has l)een erected by the gratitude of Worcestershire men, in the North Transept of the Cathedral. It was formally given into the custody of the J>ean and Chapter by the late Ix>rd Hampton. Lent by Lord Lyttelton 139.- James Johnson. 1759. (96th Bishop.) Student of Christ Church, Oxford. Chaplain to George II. Bishop of Gloucester. Died at Hath from a fall from bis horse. Lent by the Bishop of Worcester. 140. Hon. Brownlow North. 1774. (97th Bishop.) Half-brother to Lord Guildford, the Premier. Fellow of All Souls, Oxford. Dean of Canterbury. Translated from Lichfield and Coventry, and from Worcester to Winchester. Was a chief pro- moter of the Triennial Music Meetings. Lent by the Governing Body of All Souls Oxford HISTORICAL SECTION— Portraits. Historical Galler y co n tin t ud . 141. — John William Ward (First Earl of Dudley) Created Karl of I>udley in 1827; died unmarried 6th March, 1833; Secretary for Foreign Affairs, under Mr. Canning, it Lord (loderich, and during a part of the Wellington administration. His speeches were much admired for their classical style and elegance. His contri- butions to literature attracted considerable notice. Lent by the Earl of Dudley 142. — Valentine Green Born 1739 ; died 1812. There appears to be some uncertainty where this artist was born, but he was baptized at Salford, in Warwickshire. Intended for the legal profession, he passed about two years in the office of Mr. Phillips, town clerk of Kvesham. In 1760, however, he became a pupil of Mr. Robert Hancock, an artist of Worcester, and between that year and 1764 wrote a history of Worcester, which was published with engravings from his own drawings. In 1765 he went to reside in London, and during the next forty years he executed a series of celebrated mezzotinto engravings. He was in 1767 elected a Fellow of the Incorporated Society of Artists of Great Britain. Shortly afterwards he was appointed engraver to the King, and received numerous marks of Royal esteem. In 1775 he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, and in 1804 was appointed Keeper of the British Institution for promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom. As an author, Mr. Crcen is best known by his " History and Antiquities of the City and Suburbs of Worcester." He also published as an addendum to that w ork " an account of the discovery of the body of King John, in the Cathedral Church of Worcester." His "Acta Historica Reginarum Angliae" is specially interesting for the rare historical portraits it contains. Lent by Mr. John H. Hooper 143.— Sir John Cooke (With Shield of Arms) Sir John Cooke was the son of John Cooke, and of Mary - , daughter of Sir Edward Bathurst, of Claines, Worcester. He fought for King William at the battle of the Boyne ; was King's Advocate, Judge of the Arches Court of Canterbury, and one of the Lords Commissioners for the Treaty of Union between England and Scotland. Lent by Mr. W. H. Cooke 144.— Sir Joseph Thackwell Born February 1st, 1781 ; died April 8th, 1859. The 4th Son of the late Mr. John Thackwell of Rye Court, Worcester- shire. He entered the Army in the year 1800, and after serving at Corunna in 1809; in the Peninsular Campaigns, 1813-14; and at Waterloo, in 1815, (where he lost his left arm,) he was (in 1820) mad.: Lieutenant-Colonel. He rendered distinguished service in the first Afghan War, (1838-39,) and was made K.C'.B. in 1840. In 1846, he attained the rank of Major-General, and for his eminent services in the Sikh War, (1848-9, )he received the thanks of Parliament, and of the East India Company. Lent by Mr. J. C. Thackwell. 166 HISTORICAL SECTION — Portraits. Historical Gallery — continued. 145. — Rev. Arthur Onslow, D.D. (Dean of Worcester) Lent by Mr. A. G. Onslow 146. Dr. Wall. (See No. 108) Erigraving after Dance. Lent by Mr. R. W. Binns. 147.— Robert Berkeley (of Spetchley) Born 1794 ; died 1874. Lent by Mr. F. Corbett 148. — William, Henry, Lord Lyttelton, (the 3rd Baron.) Painted by Sir T. Lawrence. Born 1782 ; died 1837. He was educated at Christchurch, Oxford, and was distinguished for his classical attainments. He represented the County of Worcester in Parliament from 1817 to 1820, and succeeded to the Peerage in 1828. He was Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire, and High Steward of Bewdley. Lent by Lord Lyttelton. 149. — Richard Hurd. 1781. (98th Bishop.) Painted by Gainsborough. Scholar and Divine. Master of The Temple. Translated from Lichfield and Coventry. The intimate friend of Pope and W ar- burton, and greatly trusted by George III. and Queen Charlotte. Built and furnished the Library at Hartlebury Castle. Buried at Hartlrhur} . 1 .cnt by the Bishop of Worcester. 150.— Robert James Carr. 1831. (100th Bishop.) Painted by So/omon Cole. Vicar of Brighton. Bishop of Chichester. A friend of George IV. Buried at Hartlebury. Lent by Mr. A. C. Hooper. 151. — Ffolliot Herbert Walker Cornwall. 1 808. (99th Bishop.) r>ean of Canterbury. Bishop of Bristol. Bishop of Hereford. Lent by Mr. A. C. Hooper HISTORICAL SECTION— Portraits. 167 Historical Gallery- continutd. 152. — Sir Rowland Hill Lithograph Portrait by Vinter Born at Kidderminster, 1795; died in I.ondon, 1880. The author of the penny postal system ; was the third son of the late Mr. Thomas Wright Hill, a Schoolmaster, and for some years followed his father's profession. His scheme for the reorganization of the postal system was considered by a Committee of the House of Commons in 1838, and recommended for adoption. It was with Mr. Hill's assistance carried into effect in 1840. In 1846, he received a public testimonial of the value of abort ,£13,000. In the same year he was appointed Secretary to the Postmaster-General, and in 1854 Chief Secretary. He was made a K.C.B. in i860, and on retiring from his connexion with the Post Office in 1864, he received a pension of £2,000 a year. He also received a Parliamentary grant of ,620,000. The honorary degree of D.C.I.., was conferred upon him by the University of Oxford, and towards the close of his life he was presented with the freedom of the City of London. He was buried in Westminster Abbey. The immense benefits which his postal system has conferred upon mankind have not remained unrecognized either in his native town or the country at large. The inhabitants of Kidderminster have exhibited their gratitude in the form of a statue which was unveiled in June, 1881, by Sir Rupert Kettle ; and the national memorials consist of a bronze statue in the Royal Exchange, London ; a bust in Westminster Abbey ; and a benevolent fund (which at present amounts to £14,000,) for aged and distressed Post Office servants, and the widow's and orphans of Post Office servants throughout the United Kingdom. The statue in the Royal Exchange was. with fitting ceremony, unveiled by the Prince of Wales, on the 17th June, 1882. Lent by Mr. Pearson Hill 153. — Bishop Hornyold. Died 1778. The Right Rev. |ohn Hornyold was a descendant of the ancient family of Homyolds of Blackmore Park. He became Catholic Bishop of Philomelia and Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District. Lent by Mr. J. V. Hornyold 154. — Paul Cardale. i7°5-*775- Painter unknown. Born at Dudley, 1705; died at Evesham, 1775. Presbyterian Minister at Evesham, I733-I775- Author of Theological and Devotional Works. Lent by Trustees of Presbyterian Chapel, Evesham. 155. — Richard Baxter (See No. 157 ) Lent by The Rev. T. L. Claughton 156.— Richard Baxter. (See No. 157.) Lent by Rev. W K. W. Chafy-Chafy. H LS I ORICAI. SECTION — Portraits. Historical Gallery — continued. 157. — Richard Baxter. Painter unknown. Born at Rowton, Shropshire, 12th November, 161 5 ; Introduced to Court by Sir Henry Herbert, 1633 ; Ordained, 1638 ; Minister at Kidderminster. 1640, after short administrations at Dudley and Bridgnorth ; Retired to Coventry, October, 1642 ; Chaplain to Parliamentary Army after the Battle of Naseby, 1645 ; Chaplain to King, 1660 ; Attended Savoy Conference, 1661 ; Ejected under the Act of Uniformity, 24th August, 1662 ; Retired to Acton, July, 1663-1672, during which period he devoted himself to the production of various theological works ; Tried before Chief Justice Jeffreys on charge of Sedition, in 1685, and imprisoned ; Released 26th November. 1686, and died in London, 8th December, 1691. He was the author of "Call to the Unconverted," "Dying Thoughts," "Reliquiae Baxterianse," &c. The immortal " Saints' Everlasting Rest " was published in 1650. Part of this work is said to have l>een written in Rous Lench Court, Worcestershire now occupied by the Rev. W. K. W. Chafy-Chafy. This great Puritan Divine has found a fitting Monument in Kidder- minster, at the hands of an eminent living Sculptor, (Brock,) a native of Worcester; the panegyric on the unveiling of which was delivered by Dean Stanley. Lent by Old Meeting Congregation, Kidderminster 158. — The Late Earl Beauchamp (Equestrian Portrait) Painted by Sir P Grant "This Portrait of Lieut. -Gen. the Earl Beauchamp, was presented to him on his -%ucce»sion to the Peerage, after representing the Western Division of the County of Worcester in Parliament, for the period of ^6 years, by hi*, friends and late constituents of all political opinions in testimony of their appreciation of his consistent public character and high private worth." Lent by the County Justices 158* — Portrait on Panel Engraved in Duncombe's " Herefordshire" as " Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, from an original painting found at Netherwood, now in possession of J. Pytts, Esq., of Kyre, in the County of Worcester." (p. 220) Lent by the Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe. 203.— John Hooper. 1552. (73rd Bishop.) The Martyr ; held the two Sees of Gloucester and Worcester ; but was deprived of them by Queen Mary ; he bore noble witness to the cause of the Reformation ; and was burnt at the stake February 9th, 1555- Lent by Mr. A. C. Hooper. 204. — Oliver Cromwell. (See No. 103) Lent by Sir W. Guise. 205. Jane Lane. Aided Charles II. to escape from Boscolwl after the Battle of Worcester. This portrait was in the possession of the Cookes, of Highnam, and is mentioned among the pictures there, by Byland, in his 11 Gloucestershire Collection." Lent by Sir W. Guise HISTORICAL SECTION. 169 Historical Gallery — toniinued, HISTORICAL SCENES, LOCAL VIEWS. &c. 159 — " Monarch " Vice-Admiral Onslow breaking the Dutch Line at Camperdown October nth, 1798 Lent by Mr. A. G. O. Onslow, Newent 160 — The Dutch Vice-Admiral striking his Flag to Vice-Admiral Onslow, October nth, 1798 Lent by Mr. A. G. O. Onslow 161 — View of Worcester Cathedral Lent by Mrs. Severn Walker 161* — Church of St. Eadburgh, Broadway Lent by Mr. I. Averill 162 — Severn and Cathedral at Worcester (1778) Lent by Mr. W. M. Marcy 163 — Worcestershire Quarter Sessions (water colour drawing), showing portraits of late Lord Hampton, Mr. J. W. Huddleston, and other well-known Worcestershire men Lent by Mr. F. Corbett 164 — View of Bewdley Old Bridge Lent by the Corporation of Bewdley 165 — View of Malvern (1770) Lent by Mr. R. W. Binns 166 — Plan of Worcester as it stood fortified in 1651 Lent by Mr. Josiah Rushton 167 —Drawing of Westwood, by Miss Dorothy Pakington. (1775) Lent by Lord Hampton. 168 — Old print of Westwood Park Lent by Lord Hampton. 170 HISTORICAL SECTION — Local Views, Sec. Historical Gallery continued. 168* — Map of Worcestershire (1680) Lent by Mr. James Nott 169 — A True and Perfect Account of the Tithes and Oblations belonging to the Parish Church of Great Malvern (1714) Lent by Mr. E. Gwynne 170 — Three curious old woodcuts, showing glass maker at work Lent by Mr. J. H. Walker 171 — Plan of Worcester and Suburbs from actual survey by Mr. George Young, 1770. Presented to the City of Worcester by Mr. J. I). Allcroft 173 — Autograph Letter of Richard Baxter, dated 28th January, 1658 (framed) Lent by the Corporation of Kidderminster 174 — Interior of Refectory, Malvern Priory 175 — The Old Deanery, Worcester Lent by Mr. A. G. Onslow 176— Six Etchings in one frame 1 Harvington Manor — Evesham 2 Ancient Lectern from Evesham Ahbey 3 Almonry - , Evesham Abbey 4 St. Egwin's Church, Abbot's Norton 5 The Mortuary Chapel, Abbot's Norton 6 St. Peter's, Bengeworth Lent by The Rev. Narcissus G. Batt 177 — Four Etchings in one frame 1 The Almonry, Evesham Abbey a Old House, formerly the Booth Hall, Evesham 3 At Badsly, near Evesham 4 Old House, near Church, Evesham Lent by Mr. E. Scott Ridsdale HISTORICAL SECTION— Local Viacs, &v. 171 Historical Gallery — tontinued. Bin's Morton Court Lent by Miss Martin View, supposed to be Worcester Old Hridge Lent by Mr, W, N, Marcy A Painted Panel of Arms The panel is painted so that one of the corner* should he upwards, like a modern hatchment. In the upper angle are the arms and supporters of Queen Kli/aheth, with her motto, SEMPER KADKM. This is of large size, and on each side are two small shields of arms, and below eight horizontal rows of similar shields, gradually diminish- ing in number and also slightly in size to suit the form of the panel ; the upper pari of each shield is painted white, to admit of the name being inscribed upon it. The shields are seventy-three in number, and are those of peers in the reign of Elizabeth. The series begins with the Marquis of Winchester, (" Imprimis, the Marquis of Wenchester" ;) therefore after the attainder of the Duke of Norfolk, in 1572 ; then follow the Earls, Viscounts, and Harons in their proper order of precedence, and among the Harons are Ix>rds Compton, Cheyne, and probably Norris, created Sth May, 1572. An approximate date seems to be fixed by the presence in the shield of the arms of Lord Latimer and Lord Stourton. The former title fell into abeyance in 1577. We then get the limits of 1575 to 1577 for the execution of the panel. It has been suggested that the panel may have some connexion with Queen Elizabeth's visit to Worcester, which look place in 1575, a date not incompatible, as we have seen, with the age as shown by the arms. The Queen came from Hartlebury Castle, and did not arrive at Worcester till between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, so thai she may have used Hadley as a half-way house. Hadley Club is of considerable antiquity ; its present books present a continuous record of over a century. I Jr. Prattinton, in his M.SS. relating to the County of Worcester, mentions the achievement nearly a century ago, and he supposes it to have belonged to the Old Manor House ; a very likely place for the Queen to have been entertained and the memorial a very suitable one for such an occasion. (Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries.) Lent by the Hadley Bowling Club. Plan of Worcester Lent by Mr. James Nott Case of old Pipes found in the City and Suburbs of Worcester from about 1640 Lent by Messrs. W. ajid E. Wood Facsimile of Painted Window, Malvern Priory Church Lent by Mr. James Nott Facsimile of Painted Window, Malvern Priory Church Lent by Mr, W. Elzy HISTORICAL SECTION — Local Views, Su. Historical C-Mery —iDnfinuetf. 185 — Facsimile of Painted Window, Malvern Priory Church Lent by Mr. James Nott 186 — Facsimile of Painted Window, Malvern Priory Church Lent by Mr. W. Elzy [86*— Chantry of St. Lawrence's Church, Evesham Lent by Dr. Beddoe 187 — Copper gilt Processional Cross Lent by the Rev. W. K. W. Chafy-Chafy 188 — The Pakington Shield, inscribed as follows: " Presented to the Right Hon. Sir John S. Pakington, Bart., O.C.B., M.P., by the County and City of Worcester, in grateful recognition of his services for 24 years as Chairman of the County (Quarter Sessions. This shield also illustrates his public and official career as first Lord of the Admiralty ; Secretary of Slate for the Colonies ; and an able advocate of general education, 1859." Lent by Lord Hampton 189 — The Baxter Chair (Supposed to be Richard Baxter's Chair.) Lent by the Rev. T. L. Claughton 190— Spetchley House, as it was in 1811 Lent by Mr. R. Berkeley 191 — Three-quarter Suit of Gothic armour Lent by Earl Somers 192 — Full suit of Gothic armour Lent by Earl Somers 193 — The Coventry Family Group Lent by the Earl of Coventry 194 — Witley Court in the 17th century Lent by the Earl of Dudley 195 — The Battle of Worcester. Price, ^300 By Thomas Woodward Lent by Mr. Underhill HISTORICAL SECTION— Local Views, kc. 173 Historical ( Jallery — continued. 196 — Old Worcester Bridge. 1760 Ry W. Marlow Lent by Mr. J. I). Perriris 197 — Cross Bows. The one inlaid in ivory bears the arms and quarterings of Sir Edward Pytts Lent by the Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe 198 — Pair of Ancient Stirrups Lent by the Rev. E. Baldwyn Childe 199 — Bushel Measure (temp. Queen Elizabeth) Lent by the Corporation of Droitwich 200 — Warming Pan Lid (temp. Charles II.) Lent by Mrs. Severn Walker 201 — Old Sanctus Bell ( 1071 ) Lent by the Rev. F. S. Taylor 202 — An astrological scroll said to be the production of the cele- brated John Dee, Rector of Upton-on-Severn John Dee was born in 1527, ami, having obtained considerable reputation as a Mathematician and Astronomer, he visited the Continent about 1549. He was received in Holland. France, and Germany, as an astrologer, and was consulted on many important occasions. On his return to England, he obtained the Rectory of Upton-ou-Scvcrn from King Kdward VI. ; he was imprisoned by Queen Mary, and liberated by order of Council in 1555. Doctor Dee was made Warden of Manchester College in 1595, and died in 1608. Lent by Mr. Thomas Bun. 206 — Two Banners, borne by Colonel Yates in the battle of Worcester. Lent by the Vicar and Churchwardens of Bromesberrow Church. Ledbury. 207 — Etching -Old Tithe Barn, Bredon Lent by Mr. WfF. Adye 174 Historical Gallery — continued. CHARTERS. HOOKS, CURIOSITIES, &c. 202* — Case containing Kidderminster Borough Charters Lent by the Corporation of Kidderminster Table Case No. 1 Kent by Mr. W. de Gray Birch, F.S.A. Facsimiles of Anglo-Saxon Charters, formerly belonging to Worcester Cathedral. Among them are: — 1. Charter of Wulfhere, King of the Mercians, a.d. 624; — 2. Offa, King of the Mercians, \.i>. 730 ; — 3. .-Ethelbald, King of the Mercians, a.d. 736; — 5. Offa, a.d. 791-796; — 6. Coenwulf, King of the Mercians, a.d. 814; — Bishop W ei frith ; a.d. 904; — 8 Bishop Oswold, a.d. 969; — 9. Eadgar " King of all Albion' - a.d. 969; — 10. Arch- bishop Oswold, a.d. 984: — 11 Archbishop Wulfstan, A.D IOC3-IO20. Table Case No. 2 Kent by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester Part of Book of Job. 8th or 9th century Fragment of a Grammatical Work. 13th century Grant by Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester, to the Monastery, of 15 hides of land at Alveston, A.D. 1089 Deed of the Abbot and Convent of Evesham, as to the advowsons of Hillindon, Weston, and Kinwarton, A.D. 1249 Composition between Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester, Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester, and Joan, his wife,as to a trench made on Malvern Hill, 19th Edward I., A.D. 1 291. Seals of Bishop Giffard, the Monastery of Worcester, the Earl of Gloucester, and the Countess Grant, by the Bishop of Coventry, of Bromwich Church to Worcester l'riory, about A.D. 12 16. Works of Vacarius, 12th century Vacarius ante to Kngland from Hologna ulxjut the year 1146 in the train of Theobald, Archbishop of Canterbury. He taught law al Oxford, out of the Pandects of Justinian in 1 148 and 1 149. and compiled an epitome of the whole Roman Law for the use of his pupils. He was forbidden by King Stephen to lecture, and his lxx>ks were ordered to be destroyed. Only four other copies of this work of Vacarius are known to exist -at Hruges, Prague, Konigsberg, and St. Petersburgh. It is believed that he was living until 1164 in Knglaud and that he entered the Monastery of Wells. King John's Testamentary Disposition Henry III. Confirmation of the Churches of Hillindon. Weston, and Kinwarton to the See of Worcester, A.D. 1268 HISTORICAL SECTION — Charters, Books, ike. 175 Historical ( '.allery— , onliHiieil. Table Case No. z — lontinned . Wyclifs New Testament, English M.S. About 1381 Theological Treatise. 12th century Confirmation (in triplicate) by Ring Edward I., of the Com- position between the Bishop of Worcester and the Earl of Gloucester Letter from Edward VL to the Bishop and Dean and Chapter of Worcester, concerning the union of the Sees of Worcester and Gloucester. Dated at Windsor Castle, the 27th Sept. 6 Edward VI., A.I). 1552 Missal of Sarum use. 13th century Letters Missive from Queen Elizabeth to the I )ean and Chapter for the election of Richard Fletcher, Bishop of Bristol, to the See of Worcester. Dated the 13th Jan., 1592 Order from Charles I. to the Chapter Treasurer to pay ^."200 (Eee Farm Rents, &c.,) to the bearer, Captain William Blunt, for the King's Service. Dated at Oxford, Decembe. 1643 Table Case No. 3 Lent by the Corporation of Worcester Richard I. 12th November, 1189 Original Charter, granting to the Burgesses of Worcester to hold of the King and his heirs the Town of Worcester, at the yearly rent of Witnessed by the Archliishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Durham, and others. Henry III- 17th March, 1227 Original Charter, whereby the King gave up lo the Citizens of Wor- cester the prisage of 12'Ad. formerly rendered to him by his Constables of Worcester for every Tun of Ale, in consideration of the rent of the City being increased to £^een lost at some remote period, and some years since sent to a Member of the Worcestershire Natural History Society, from Rouen, in France, whither it is understood to have been taken many years ago. Table Case No. 4 Lent by The Corporation of Hewdley Charter, making K-ewdley a free borough. Edward IV., A.D. 1472 Charter to Borough of Hewdley. James I. A.I). 1610 Charter to Borough of Bewdley. Queen Anne. A. D., 1708 Lent by the Corporation of Evesham Charter. James I. A. I). 1604 Box for this Charter HISTORICAL SECTION. — Charters, Books, 8zc. 177 Historical Gallery — continued. Table Case No. 5 Lent by the Corporation of Droitwich Grant of land in Wich or Droitwich Acquittance by Margaret, Queen of Edward L, to the men of Wich, A. D. 1279, (Very Rare Seal) Margaret, Countess of Kent, various acquittances, &c, A.D. 1337-1349 John, Earl of Kent, A.I). 1350-1352 Thomas de Holland, Lord Wake, acquittances to the Bailiffs of Wich, A.D. 1354-135 7 Edward III. Order to the Bailiffs of Wich for payment of ^100 yearly. A.D. 1361. Various acquittances and warrants. 14th century Acquittance by John Rudhale, the Queen's Receiver. A.D. '5'3 Lease of bullaries or boiling-places of salt water. A.D. 1520 Deed with common seal of the town of Droitwich. A.D. 1548 Letter from John Pakington, of Hampton, to John Allen Bayliff of Wyche, with remains of Seal. 23rd July, 1C13 List of the burgesses of Wych. 23rd May, 161 7 Petition from the inhabitants of Wyche to the Committee of Parliament sitting at Oxford. 17th century Petition respecting ruinous state of the church of St. Andrew, Droitwich. 17th century Petition of Anne Saunders, wife of John Saunders, of Droit- wich, to the Exchequer, desiring redress for the detention of her husband by the Cavaliers, "until the garrison of Worcester was delivered over to the power of the Parlia- ment." After A.D. 1647 Petition of John Hill for payment for making a seat for the bailiffs in St. Andrew's Church, Droitwich. Time of James I. Order for discharging the arrears of Fee Farm upon the town of Wych. 4th Feb. 1677 178 HISTORICAL SECTION -Charters. Books, Sr. Historical Gallery — centinutd. Table Case No. 5 — I'ontinucd. Petition of Mrs. Jones, of Upwich, for relief on account of her brine being spoiled by tempest. Time of James I. Petition of Anne Barrett for relief on account of her brine being spoiled by tempest Time of James I. Table Case No. 6. Pent by the Rev. F. Hopkinson, P.S.A..PP.D. A Collection of Autographs of some of the Kings and Queens of England from Henry 7th to Queen Victoria, with many of the most illustrious personages of their reigns arranged chronologically. The letter of Prince Frederic Henry (he died very young), to his Grandfather James 1st, is said to be unique Table Case No. 7 Pent by the Rev. P. Hopkinson, F.S.A.,PI..T>. Block Book Rationarium Evangel" 1, — black letter— very rare Antwerp, 1533 Illustrated with a series of 15 most singular wood engravings, being a reproduction of the unique block l>ook know n as the " Ars Mrmorandi" — a copy of which would be worth ^3000, as it is the earliest block book known. Block Books. Methodii (Beati) Divincc Revelationes 1504. — Sebastian Brandt. Black letter Contains 60 large and very rude wood cuts of wonderful events, &c, revealed to the saint, — from the Hampton collection — excessively rare —See Grenville Catalogue for a long account of this curious volume. Pendrell Family. — The Pondon diurnal Mentions " the pleasant discourses at Whitehall between the King's Majesty and the five famous brothers of Staffordshire by name I'endrell, concerning the King's miraculous escape after the battle of Worcester." Rare, 1660. Civil W ar. " Affaires of the kingdom," — rare, 1643 Contains General Sir William Waller's letter to the citijensof Worcester, wherein he speaks of the courage of the good women of the city during the siege. * HISTORICAL SECTION. — Charters, Books, See. 179 Historical Gallery — continued. Table Case No. 7 — continued. Queen Elizabeth. — M.S. --"The expences of the dyetts provyded for the Queenes Maj's. most honorable rounsell, at her Graces Starchainber duringe the Hillary Terme in the yere of the reigne of or most Souvaragn ladye Queene Elizabethe the 34th A.D., 1591." In these feasts of the Starchamlxrr, the present Ministerial dinners at Greenwich lake their origin. 6 dinners are described in the docu- ment during the Hilary Term. The lists on the left side of each page contain the names of those who were present ; The first mentioned is The Archbishop of Canterbury — John Whitcift, formerly Kishop of Worcester — his name appears on every occasion. The next is The Lord Treasurer Burghley, ccc. Then follow the various dishes for the dinner of each day. — The accounts are audited and signed by I.ord Burghley. A Worcester Broadside — 1710 — relating to Sacheverel A Case of Orders of Knighthood, and War Medals (some of them were found on the battle field of Inkerman) and others belonging to living Worcestershire Men. The Garter of the 1st Earl Clarendon. Lord Chamberlain's various keys of office Queen Elizabeth. A Roll of Vellum 1 1 feet long by 16 inches wide, dated 21st yeare of her reigne. — On one side is written " Newe Yeare's guiftes given to the Quene's Majestie at her Highnes Manor of Richmond by these persons whose names hereafter do ensue, the first of January the yere aforesaid." — On the reverse side is the list of gifts presented by the Queen The roll contains offerings from the highest personages of the realm, both male and female, to the humblest members of Her Majesty's household. — The favourite, the Karl of Leicester, Master of the Horse, gives a " very feyer Jewel of gold being a clock garnished fully with diamondes and rubyes, with a pendant of diamondes and rubyes, and an Appel of gold cnamlcd greene and russet." The 3 Doctors of the household present "potts of Oringe Klowersand Cande Jenger." John Smythsome, Master Cook, 11 a faire marchc pane with a Castell in myddes." John Dudley, Sargeaunte of the pastry "a faire pye of Quinces. '* The last donor in the list is Morrys Watkins, " 18 larks in a cage." There are 210 different presents, from " paires of gloves" and "kerchiefs" to the most elaborate dresses " in sattinc, vcllat, and golde." The document is signed 4 times by C*ueen Klizabeth. Table Case No. 8 Lent by the Rev. E. Bradley Worcestershire Views, by " Cuthbert Bede " ( The Rev. Kdward Bradley. 180 HISTORICAL SECTION. Charters, Books, Su. H isiorical ( Jallery— continued. Table Case No. 9 Lent by the Rev. Francis Jlopkinson, F.S.A., LL.D. Siege of Worcester. A Case containing the Autographs of King Charles II, Oliver Cromwell and his Generals, also, John Bradshaw, President at the trial of King Charles I, and several of the Regicides Table Case No. 10 Lent by the Earl Bcauchamp. S. Bonaventura; Speculum Vita? Christi. Folio. Caxton, 14QV. Second Edition. Expositio sequentiarum et hymnorum secundum usum Sarum. ll'ynkyn de H orde, 1575. John Capgrave. Nova Legenda Angliae. Folio. " In dor/io Winandi de Horde." " Godly Sayings of the Old Ancient Faithful Fathers upon the Sacrament of the Bodye and Blonde of Chryste, translated oute of Latin by Jhon VeronSennoys. Imprinted theiithdayof October,A. D., i55o,at Worcester. They be also to sell at Shrewesburye." Robert Langland, (Monk of Great Malvern), Vision of Piers Plowman. "Now first imprinted by Robert Crowley, J 55o" Samuel Butler. Hudibras, 3 vols., 1st Edition, 1663, 1664, 1673 P. Virgilii Maronis Bucolica, Georgica, et Aeneis, 4to Birminghamise : typis Johannis Baskerville, 1757 Subscriber's copy. (Reginald Lygon, Eso) MSS Hora: B.V.M. circa 1370. Knglish. Contains curious pedigree of Dauntsey family. Original binding of sheep- skin, and clasps with I HE Horse, B. V .M. circa 1410. Musical MS. Antiphons and collects noted, probably Dutch, circa 1450. Seraphim and Fleurs de lys are stamped on the red roan binding Hora;, B.V.M. circa 1460. 14 large illuminations, probably from the North of France HISTORICAL SECTION— Charters, Books^c. 181 Gallery No. I. Table Case No. 1 1 Lent by Mr. E. Hollier Fossils from the Wenlock formation of the Silurian system of Sir R. J. Murchison, chiefly from the neighbourhood of Dudley. Table Case No. 1 2 Lent by Mr. H. Johnson Coal Measure Fossils Table Case No. 13 Lent by Mrs. Devas Geological Specimens from the Malvern Range Lent by Mr. G. 11. Piper. Geological Specimens from the Llandovery, Wenlock, and Lower Ludlow Formations, &C. Lent by the Principal of Malvern College Geological Specimens from the Wenlock Limestone Forma tion, oncaster „ 1809 Wellington ,, 1822 Wolverhampton ,, 1858 London „ i860 Lent by W. H. 1). Longstaffe. The Art of Gunnery, by N'athanael Nye, Mathematician, Master Gunner of the City of Worcester, 1648. 1 84 HISTORICAL SECTION. -Charters, Books. Sec Gallery No. I— continual. Table Case No. 15 — con'inutd Lent by the Worcester Public Library Committee. " A Perfect and True Relation of the Great and bloudy Skirmish, Fought before the City of Worcester, upon Friday, Septemb. 23, 1642. London, Octo. 3, 1642." " Eikon Basilike. — The Pourtraicture of his Sacred Majestie in His Solitudes and Sufferings. — Rom. 8. More than Conquerour, &c, — Bona agere, et mala pati, Regium est.— M.DC.XLVIII. (First Edition)." This work, date 1648, was published by Dr. Gauden (who was appointed Bishop of Worcester in 1662) immediately after the execution of Charles I., and it is even now a disputed question, Who wrote it, the monarch, or the divine. Macaulay says, " In that year, (1662) an honest old clergyman named Walker, who had, in the time of the Commonwealth, been Gauden's curate, wrote a book which con- vinced all sensible and dispassionate readers that Gauden, and not Charles the First, was the author of the liasilike." "A Letter from the Lord General Croniwel, dated September the Fourth, 1 65 1 . To the Right Honorable William Lenthal, Esq., Speaker of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Touching the taking of the City of Worcester; and the total Routing of the Enemies Army." London, 1651. "The Worcester Postman 1712-13. A series of the earliest numtiers of the first local News-paper, the publication of which was commenced in June, 1709. Tne Volume exhibited contains various numbers, commencing with No. 185, Jan. 9th, to 12th. 1712-13. From 1721 to 1726, the name was changed to the " Weekly Worcester Fostman," and the newspaper was sold in 1748 to Mr. Harvey Herrow. The title was changed in 1753 to 14 Berrow's Worcester Journal." " The Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Worcester. By that Learned Antiquary Thomas Abingdon, Esq. To which are added, the Antiquities of the Cathedral Churches of Chichester and Lichfield. London, 1 7 1 7." Written by an early Historian of the County, whose papers formed the foundation of Dr. Nash's elaborate History. "A Compleat History of Worcestershire," London, 1730. This is a portion of Vol. VI. of Magna Britannia, by the Rev. Thos. Cox, which contains an interesting Map of Worcestershire, by Robert Morden. "The History of Worcester: with An Account of whatever is most remarkable for Grandeur, Elegance, Curiosity, or Use in this Antient City. The whole embellished with Thirty-two Views of Public Buildings, Sec. Worcester : Printed for S. Gamidge, MDCCLXXIV." "An Account of the Long Contested Election for a Member to serve in Parliament for the City of Worcester HISTORICAL SECTION. Charters, Books, &c. 185 (lallery No. \— continued. Table Case No. 15 — continued in the room of Henry Crabb Boulton, Esq., deceased, containing the Particulars relating to the Candidates ; the Sudden Decline of Mr. Kelly, and Unexpected Arrival of Sir Watkin Lewes, Knt. Likewise the Examination of Several Witnesses before a certain Grand Assembly." (London and Worcester, 1774.) Also a Cartoon representing "Some Worc-ter C-po-ra-on M-mbrs, Mourning o're their Nabob's embers." "A Full and True Account of the Horrid Murders, Robberies, and Burnings, Committed at Bradforton and Upton Snodsbury, in the County of Worcester ; and of the Apprehension, Examination, Trial, and Conviction of |ohn Palmer and Thomas Symonds, Gents, and William Bobbins and John Allen, Labourers, for the said Crimes — With an Account of a Charity School founded by Dr. Lloyd, the Bishop of Worcester, out of a Forfeited Estate of Mr. Palmer's, which fell to the said Bishop, likewise, the Memoirs of The Life and Death of Sir John Dineley Goodere, Bart., who was murdered by the Contrivance of his Own Brother, Capt. Samuel Goodere, on board the Ruby Man of War, in King- Road, near Bristol, Jan. 19, 1 740-1." Worcester: Printed and Sold by J. Butler, in High Street, 1782. "Sketch of the Antiquities of the Ancient City of Worcester, illustrated with Fourteen Copper-Plates of Perspective Views of its Public Buildings, &c." London, N.D. Table Case No. 1 6 Lent by Mr. R. F. Tomes "White Ladies, or His Sacred Majesties miraculous preservation after the Battle of Worcester — London 1660." Life of Major John Bemardi, a native of Evesham, containing an account of the escape of Charles II. after the Battle of Worcester — London 1729 An Account of the preservation of King Charles II. after the Battle of Worcester, drawn up by himself — London 1803 The Royal Oake, historical description of the Royal progress, Sec. ol Charles II. by John Danvers — London 1660 1 86 HISTORICAL SECTION — Charters, Books, \v. Gallery No. I — continued. Table Case No. :6— continued Lent by the Vicar and Churchwardens of Malvern. Old Chained Book. Lent by Mr. J. Morton Ariosto's Orlando Furioso 1584 Lent by the Rev. E. R. Dowdeswell Holy Bible 1511. Fine wood cuts. Illuminated M.S. Book of Private Devotions. XV. Century. Lent by Mr. A. G. Onslow Book used by George III. at the Worcester Music Meeting, 1788 Lent by Colonel Davies Specimens of Bookbinding Book printed in the year 1476 Lent by the Corporation of Kidderminster. Baxter's " Saints Everlasting Rest " with Autograph dedication to the High Bailiff and Burgesses of the Borough of Kidderminster. Lent by the Rev. J. Ross Barker. Illuminated MS. on vellum. Commentary on Lord's Prayer and Creed. Sermons. Sancti Augustini ad heremitas. Venice, 1495. Lent by Mr. G. E. Martin. The Ryal Book — or Book for a King, translated and printed by William Ca.xton, 14S4. Missale ad usum ecclesie Sarisburiensis HISTORICAL SECTION - Charters, Books, \v. 187 Gallery No. I — continued. Table Case No. 17 Lent by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester. Sarum Missal. MS Folio. Missale vetus ad usum Sarum. Wickliffe's New Testament, on fine vellum. M.S. Bible. Old and New Testament, with Epistle of St. Jerome Folio. Opus transmariiKe peregrinationis ad sepulchrum dominacum in Jhetusalem. Bernardus de Breydenbach, Venice, 1502 The Booke of the Common Praier, and administracion of the Sacramentes and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Churche after the use of the Churche of Englande Richard Grafton, London, 1541). The Boke of Common Prayer and Administracion of the Sacramentes andother rites andceremonies intheChurche of England. Yigornia?, in officina J. Osrcen, /JS 2 - With autograph of John Prideaux, Bishop of Worcester. Nuremberg Chronicle, 1493 Accedence of Armorie, by Gerard Leigh ; and Works of Armorie, byy. Bossewell. 4to. London, 1597 William Caxlon, the Floure of the Commandements of God printed by Wynkyn de Worde, London, 1521 William Caxton, the Chronicle of England, printed by Wynkyn de Worde, 1528 William Caxton, Nova Legenda Anglise — London, 1516 Table Case No. 18 Lent by Mr. R. W. Binns Official, Ecclesiastical, and Corporate Seals of the County of Worcester Lent by Mr Joseph Jordan Thirty-four Medallions in Jasper : (after Wedgwood) Heads of Kings and Queens of England Lent by Mr. J. H. Hooper Two Roman Coins (Constantine and Vespasian) found at Barbourne, Worcester 188 HISTORICAL SECTION. Charters, Books, Sec. • '■allery No. I — continued. Table Case No. it-continued Lent by Mr. R. Watts Gold and Silver Coins A perfect set of Royal Maundy Money. Lent by Mr. E. Archer Coins found on the site of the Abbey Hotel, Malvern Lent by Mr. George Eades Coins (Edward I) found in the Abbey Gardens, Evesham Lent by Mr. J. \Y. Willis-Bund Worcestershire Tradesmen's Tokens Lent by Mr. C. Cochrane Polished Agates and Jaspers from Antigua. Richly designed Tortoise Shell and silver snuff box (old) Gold Toothpick (very old). Table Case No. 19 Lent by the Mayor and Corporation of Worcester. A Collection of Tradesmen's Tokens relating to Worcestershire Evelyn in his "discourse upon Medals " expressed an opinion on 11 tradesmens' tokens " which has not been perpetuated. He wrote dis- paragingly of them as " those tokens which every tavern and tippling- house presumed to stamp and utter for immediate exchange. ' It was, however, soon discovered that they had their uses. Snelling makes special mention of them and gives the names of eminent collectors, Sir Joseph Hanks, Brown Willis, Mr. Thomas Hollis ; and we may note the special London collections of Mr. Tulet and Mr. Iieaufoy. " For necessary change" inserted on many of the specimens, explains the reason of their existence and at once intro- duces them into their proper place in English History. In the reign of Queen Klizabeth and for some time previous there had been a demand for small coins, — traders and labourers, indeed every one who required to lay out money in small sums suffered loss from having to cut or clip the silver pennies into half pence and farthings. The pieces were liable to loss and the process was a clumsy one. The desire to petition for a coinage of smaller money was stimulated by the surreptitious circulation of foreign money, — more especially galley money from Venice, which on account of its convenience was accepted and became current to the depreciation of the legitimate medium. To the smaller of these Venetian pieces we owe the title of our most commercial newspaper " The Gazette ;" Gazetta being the name of the small coin which purchased the " Paper of News.' HISTORICAL SECTION — Charters, Books, &era found on the borders of Warw ickshire. 29 A silver crown piece coined after the battle of Edgehill. Table Case No. 2 1 Lent by the Committee of the Hastings Museum Land and Fresh Water Shells found in Worcestershire 1 9 o HISTORICAL SECTION.' — Charters, Books, Su. Gallery No. I — continued. Table Case No. 22 Lent by Mr. J. Tom Burgess A Collection of British and Roman- British flint and stone implements found on the banks of the Avon A collection of Saxon weapons and umboes of shields found in a series of graves on the banks of the Avon A complete series of Worcester Indentures of Apprenticeship from the passing of the Apprentice Act in the reign of Elizabeth, to the time of George III,, including the Commonwealth A Collection of tools and implements used in wood engraving, with original and fac-simile examples, from the time of the Pharaohs to the present day, including some original and scarce cuts by Thomas Bewick The Original Map of W on ester City by Doughty, printed before the alteration made by I). Nash Table Case No. 23 Lent by Mr. Thomas Southall Copies of Court Roll of the Manor of Abberley, Worcester- shire, dated the 30th August, 1653, and the 7th November, 1654, the former being a grant by the Commissioners for the Sequestration of Delinquent's Estates in the time of the Commonwealth, and the latter by the Lord of the Manor on his restoration to his Estates Lent by the Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-on-Tyne Fac-simile of the Roman I )ish of Silver Known as the Corbrklgc Lux, mythological)]? ornamented Lent by Mr. John Corbett, M.P. Warrant of Oliver Cromwell to Governor of Forts in Nova Scotia, 20th September 1656. Signed Oliver P. Bartolozzi Engraving Lent by Mr. Charles Phillipps Two Bronze Spear-heads, Stone battle-axe and a Metal Scarf-pin found at Broadway HISTORICAL SECTION. Charters. Hooks. &C. (Gallery No. I — continued. Table Case No. 23 — continued Lent by Mr. Joseph Jordan. Twenty-eight Silver War Medals, as under : One Waterloo Two Peninsular One China One Cabul Nine Indian One Baltic One Pegu One Persia Four Crimea One New Zealand One Abyssinia One Ashantee Two Small Medals One Long Service One South Africa Lent I iv Miss Martin Birt's Morton Court Bin's Morton Court is one of the few remaining moated houses in Worcestershire. Built at the end of the 14th century Crowle Court Was an Ancient Manor of the Prior of Worcester, and was built before 1300. Prior Sloone retired here shortly before the dissolution of the Monasteries House in Bromsgrove, showing the date 1518 Elmley Lovett Bears date 1633, and is said to have been the last half-timbered house built Elmley Lovett (south front) Huddington Court Erected in the reign of Henry VI., and long the residence of the ancient family of the Winters. Robert and Thomas Winter were amongst the Gunpowder Plot Conspirators, and it is said that the plot was hatched in this fine old moated residence. The house was dismantled and modernised in 1874 Lent by Miss Percival Three Views of the Lodge, Elmley Lovett Lent by Mr. Samuel Green Peninsular, Waterloo, and Zulu War Medals HISTORICAL SECTION. Historical Gallery— ctmtinutd. CORPORATION PLATE, ECCLESIASTICAL OBJECTS, PLATE, MINIATURES, CURIOSITIES, &c. Centre Case No. i Lent by the Corporation of Worcester. Official Chain and Pendant of gold, ornamented with diamonds. Presented in 1864 to the late Alderman Alexander Clunes Sheriff, M.P., then Mayor of Worcester, by his friends, and hy him given to the Corporation for the use of future Mayors. Four Silver Maces of uniform fashion and dimensions, The heads being surmounted by arched crowns, and on the bowls are the Royal Arms and the Arms of the ( ity. They were purchased in the reign of George III. out of the produce of the sale of the old Maces, and some Corporation Plate. State Sword of the City of Worcester. The pomel, handle, and cross -uard arc of silver gilt, with appropriate ornaments chased in high relief. The Made is engraved near the hilt with the Royal Arms and the Arms of the City. The scabbard is covered with crimson velvet, orna- mented with silver gilt mountings, and bears the date of 1732, and the names of Samuel Taylor, Mayor, and J. Saunders, Sheriff. The Black Sword With guard, pomel, and mounts of japanned black. Date apparently early 16th Century. Common Seal of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City oi \Yorcester Bearing the device of a church with adjacent buildings, doubtless intended to represent the Cathedral with its central tower and transepts, enclosed with a massive embattled wail. Tin seal may be assigned to the lath century, and bears the words "siCILLVM : ccmm\ ne : civiv.m : w icornen." Silver Hanap Cup and Two Silver Embossed Flagons. Presented to Mr. Woof, formerly TownClerk of Worcester, and by him bequeathed to the Corporation. Two Silver Ladles With whalebone stems and with the City Arm- thereon. Two Jugs of China Dated 1758, early specimens of the Worcester manufacture HISTORICAL SECTION -Curiosities, &c. Historical Gallery —continued. Centre Case No. i — continued Two Punch Bowls By Flight ami Ban- of Worcester, Hated 1797 (On the Top of this Case.) Lent by Colonel Davies Eagle used in Worcester Election when the successful candi- date was chaired Centre Case No. 2 Lent by the Corporation of Bewdley Two Silver Maces Lent by the Corporation of Evesham Two Silver Gilt Maces (1604) Cup and Salver (1660) Lent by the Corporation of Droitwich Two Silver Maces Lent by the Corporation of Kidderminster Silver Gilt Loving Cup Lent by the Corporation of Dudley- Borough Mace Lent by Mr. C M. Collins. Artillery Volunteer Commemoration Trophy Lent by the Worcestershire Volunteers Volunteer Commemoration Trophy, 1881 194 HISTORICAL SECTION. Curiosities, &<:. Historical Oallerj- -tontinutd. Centre Case No. 3 Lent by Mr. John Corbett. Silver-gilt Saltcellar, once the property of Alexander VIII., Pope of Rome Pair of Cromwell >alts, with crown in bottom of each Edmund Bacon Goblet, with name and crest Stone Jug. with Arms of Francis Bacon, of St Allan s, silver- mounted, date 1590 Three Leather Jacks, once the property of John Locke Leather Bottle, once the property of Oliver Cromwell, silver- mounted . Leather Jack which belonged to Sir John Byron, Kt., of the 1 norv of Newstedc, date 1540. On the shield is engraved a figure or St. Lawrence, with his Gridiron, Newstede being dedicated to this Saint. From the collection of H. G. Bohn, Esq. Antiiue Silver Watch in case, given by Oliver Cromwell to John Milton, date 1658 Gold Medal in case, of James, Prince of Wales, the Pretender, date 1699 Silver Medal in case, of James, Prince of Wales, the Pretender, date 1699 Pair of Portraits of Charles Edward Stuart and his wife in caned and gilt oak frames Chinese Teapot Chinese Box Mug and Cover (Dresden) Capo di Monte Covered Jug Dresden Group of Nurse and Child Bacon's Salt Cellars, date 1566 Cromwell's Salts (4 in number) Small Silver Covered Jug Presentation Salt and Spoons Silver Soup Tureen, taken by the fleet under Lord Nelson, from Admiral Villeneuve at the Battle of Trafalgar Persian Water Pot and Bowl (Under this case) Majolica Vase Stone Jug Centre Case No. 4 Lent by the Earl of Coventry Silver-gilt Punch Bowl, Silver-gilt Vase "The Freemen of Worcester present this Cup to the Lord Viscount Deerhurst, in token of their high estimation of his distinguished talents, and in grateful remembrance of his manly, temperate, and liberal conduct whilst contending for the representation of the City in the year 1812." Silver-gilt covered Cup made from the Mace of the L Keeper Coventry Lent by Lady Maria Ponsonby Part of a Worcester I )essert Service Made for the blind Lord Coventry in order that the pattern being in relief might l>e felt by him. The service was bequeathed to I-ady Maria Ponsonby, by her great aunt Lady Jane Goding, daughter of the blind Earl. HISTORICAL SECTION — Curiosities, &c. Historical Gallery— continutH. Centre Case No. 5 Lent by Miss Lechmere Miniatures painted by Mrs. Col. Wall, daughter of the late Sir Anthony Lechmere King Charles II., from a miniature given by the King to Mrs. Lane, on leaving Bentley Priory I ,ady Jane Grey Madonna : after 'l asso Ferrato Beatrice Cenci Petrarch's Laura Madam de Maintenon : after Mignard PrinCe Henry, son of James I. : after Oliver I Hike of Suffolk : after Holbein Duke of Suffolk : after Holbein Sir Anthony Hungcrford, of Farley Castle Mrs. Lechmere (Miss Hungcrford), mother of Lord Lechmere Lord Falkland : after Vandyck Charles 1 1 Nicholas Hilliard (Queen Elizabeth's Jeweller): after Oliver Sir Edwin Sandys Edmund lechmere, Esq. ,of Hanley, temp. Elizabeth; married a sister of Sir Thos. Overbury. " Temperate in all things save tobacco." Lent by Mr. D. A. Cooper Miniature, by Sir Joshua Reynolds Miniature, by Gonzales Coques Lent by Miss E. B. Rogers Miniature of Mary Radford Lent by The Rev. F. R. Ellis Six old Fans, Iiattersea Enamels, Patch Boxes, Snuff Boxes, &c. Old China Palette for putting on Rouge, and Box for putting on Powder. Spanish Silver-gilt Pendant set with Rubies, Emeralds and Pearls (17th century ). Pair of long French Earrings, gold and Enamel (18th century). Lent by Mr. Charles Pidcock An old Glass Decanter Made in the end of the 17th century with the arms of the Henzell family engraved or cut thereon. Two-handled Glass Tankard engraved with the Henzell Arms Lent by Mr. F. I). Dixon Hartland, M.P. Jewelled Vase, in Silver— Benvenuto Cellini Worcester Presentation lug to Contributor's Grandfather (1821) Lent by the Countess Beauchamp Three Fans Lent by Miss Martin Miniature of Mrs. Joseph Martin (Cosway) 196 HISTORICAL SECTION. — Curiosities, &97.«98,C.C.s Barker, The Rev. J. Ross, Evesham— T. C. 16 Batt, The Rev. N. 6., Abbot's Norton, hvesham— 170 Beale Mr. S. M., Lansdowne Crescent, Worcester -C. C. 5 Beauchamp, The Karl, Madresfield Court, Malvern T. c. 10 Beauchamp. The Countess, Madresfield Court, Malvern, 0 C. 5 Berkeley, Mr. Rol>ert, Spetchley Park. Worcester— 51, 67, 190 Berkeley, Major, Leopard Grange — C. C. 5 Berkeley Lady Catherine, Spetchley Park C c. 7 Bewdley, The Corporation of— 20, 65, 105, 164, T. C. 4. c.C. a „ Binns, Mr. R. W., Diglis House, Worcester— 126* 140, 165, T. c. 15, T. c. 18, c. c. s Binyo'n, Miss, Henwick, Worcester — c. c. 7 Birch, Mr. W. de Gray, F.S.A., British Museum— T. C. * Blount, Lady, Mawley Hall, Cleobury Mortimer— 19, 58. 66 Bodleian Library, Oxford, Curators of— 69 Bradley, The Rev. F... Stretton Rectory, Near Oakham— T. c. 8 Breen. Rev. J. 1), Redditch- c. 1. 7 Broinesberrow, The Vicar and Churchwardens of- 200 Burgess, Mr. J. Tom., Bath Villa, Worcester— T, C. aa Butt, Mr. Thomas, Powick— 202 Canterbury, The Very Rev. the Dean of-02 " Chafy-Chafy. The Rev. W. K. W., Rous Lench C ourt, r.vesham-157, 187, c. C. 7 Christ Church, Oxford. The Governing Body of— 109 Clarke, Mr G. R-, Bedford Row, I-ondon— c. c. 7 Claughton, The Rev. T. U, The Vicarage, kiddermmster-155. '89 Cochrane, Mr. Charles, l'he Grange, Stourbngde T. 0 18 Clothiers Company, Worcester— T. C. 14 Collins, Mr. C. M., Cross, Worcester— c. C. 2 Common, The Very Rev. l-ord Alwyne, l'he Deanery, W orcester-93, no Cooke, Mr. W. H., Shellsley Kings, Worcester-143 Cooper, Mis,, Bengewoith— 76 Cooper, Mr. I). A., Cross, Worcester— c. c. 5 Corbett, Mr. John, M.P., lmpney, Drouwich— 103, 1 1 1, r . c. 23, C. c. 3 Corbett, Mr. F., Raven's Nest, Worcester— 147, 163 Coventry, Mrs. \V., The Lodge, Sherridge— 6_ Coventry, The Earl of, Croome Court, Pershore— 4, 7°. '33. '93.C <-■ Coventry, l'he Rev. H. W., Severn Stoke, Pershore-34 Davies, Colonel, Elmley Castle, Pershore— 115, T. C 16, c. c. 1, 5 Dean and Chapter of Worcester— T. C. 2, 17 Devas, Mrs., Colwall, Ledbury T. C. 13 Dixon-Hartlancl, Mr- F. D., M.P., 14, Chesham Place, London- c. c. 5 Domvile, Capt. H.. Wick, Worcester— 14 Dowdeswell, Mr. W., Pull ( ourt, Tewkesbury— 30 Dowdeswell, The Rev. K. K.. Bushley Parsonage, 1 ewkesbury-T. C. 16 Droitwich, The Corporation of— 199, T. C. 5, c. C. a Dudley, The F.arl of, Willey Court, Worcester— 141, 194 Dudley, The Corporation of— C 0 a 2o8 HISTORICAL SECTION. — Index to Contributors. Eades, Mr. George, Evesham — 80, T. c. 18, c. c. 7 Ellis, The Rev. K R., The Vicarage, Much Wenlock- -c. c. 5 Elzy, Mr. W., Malvern— 184, 186 Evesham, Institute — 18 Evesham, The Corporation of— 19, T. C 4, t. t. 2 Kisher, Mr. W. N., Birmingham — t. c. 14 Flood, Mr. H., Woollas Hall, Bredon— 31, 33 C.rcen, Mr. .Samuel, Malvern — T. c. 23 Guise, Sir William, ISart.. Elmore Court, Gloucester— 704, 205 Gwynn, Mr. E., Church Terrace, Malvern — 160 Hadley Howling Club, Hadley, Droitwich — 180 Hampton, Lord, Wcstwood Park, Droitwich — 1,37, 41, 74, 78, 167, 168, 188 Harington, Sir R., Hart, Whitbourne— c. c. 7 Hastings, Mr. G. W., M.P., Barnard's Green House, Malvern — 50, 73 Hastings, Mr. \V. H. Woodman, Malvern — 95, 128, 134 Hertford, The Marquis of, Ragley Hall, Alcester — 57, 75 Hill, Mr. Pearson, Bclsize Park, London — 152 Hollicr, Mr. E., Dudley— T. c. n Holtom, Mr. W. F.. Manor House, Cleeve Prior — 40, 44, 45, 81-86 Hopton, The Rev. M. Canon Ffrome, Ledbury— c. C. 5 Hooper, Mr. A. C, The Grange, Claines — 150, 151,203 Hooper, Mr. J. H., College Green, Worcester — 104, 142, T. c. 18 Hopkinson, The Rev. Francis, LI.. D., Malvern Wells — T. c. 6, 7, 9 Hornyold, Mr. J. V., Blackmore Park, Malvern — 59, 63, 151 Ingram, The Rev. A. H. W. , Harvington, Evesham — T. 0 20 Jesus College, Cambridge, The Master and Fellows of— 1:4 Johnson, Mr. H., Dudley — T. C 12 Jordan, Mr. Joseph, The Cliffs, Wollaston, Stourbridge — T. c. 18, 23 Kidderminster, The Corporation of — 173, 202*, T. 0 16, C. C. 2 Lawson, Mrs., The Rectory, L'pton-upon-Severn- c. c. 5 I.ea, The Ven. Archdeacon, Droitwich — c. c. 7 Lechmere, Sir E. A. H., Bart., M.P., The Rhydd Court, Upton-on-Severn— 53. c. c. 5 I.echmerc. Miss, Hanlcy Castle, c. c. 5 l.ces, Mr. Edwin, Worcester — c. c. 6 Library Committee, Worcester — 13, 56, 60, 61, 64, 68,71, 77, 89, 90, T. c. «3, 15, 21,'c/c. 4 Ixmgstaffc, Mr. W. H. D. Gateshead— T. c. «s I.ondon, The Right Rev. Bishop of — 113 I.unn, The Misses, Hampton. Evesham — 130 I.yttelton, Lord, Hagley Park, Stourliridge— 7, 25, 47, 138, 148 Maclean, Sir John, Bicknor Court, Coleford — 107 Malvern College, The Principal of— T. c. 13 Malvern, The Vicar and Churchwardens of— T. c. 16 Martin. Mr. G. F... Ham Court, L'pton-on, Severn — 46, 97, 102, 137, T. c. 16 Martin, Mr. R., Ovcrhury, Tewkesbury — 48 Martin, Miss, Ncwlandhurst, Droitwich— 178, T. c. 23 Martin, Miss, Hredon's Norton — c. c. 5 Merry, Mr. A. S., Bryn Henlog, near Swansea — c. C. 5 Morton, J., Kidderminster — T. c 16 (farcy, Mr. W. N., Bewdley — 162, 179 Monro, Mr. Henry, Worcester— l. c. 7 Moulin, Mr. Du— c. c. 5 Nicholson, The Rev. H— c. c. 7 Northwick, Lord, Northwick Park, Blockley— 32 Nott, Mr. James, Malvern — 96, 168", 181, 183, 185, c. C. Old Meeting Congregation, Kidderminster — 156 Oldswinford Hospital School, The Feoffees of— 5 Onslow, Mr. A. G., Stardens, Newcnt — 145, 159, j6o, 175, T. c. 16 Percival, Miss C. M., Elmley I.ovett. Droitwich— T. c. 23 Perrins, Mr. J. Dyson, Davenham Bank, Malvern — 196 Phillips, Mr. C, Broadway— 132, T. c. 23 Pidcock, Mr, Charles. Cheltenham— 54 c. c. 5 Piper, Mr. G. H., Ledbury— T. c. 13 Ponsonby, Lady .Maria — c. c. 4 Presbyterian Trustees, Evesham — 154 HISTORICAL SECTION. — Index to Contributors. 209 Reece Mr. George, Hastings Museum— c. c. 7 Ridsdale, Mr. E. S., Evesham — 177 Robertson, The Rev. P., Hartlcbury Vicarage, Kidderminster — 120 — 126, c. C. 7 Rogers, Miss Ada, 7, Palace Square, Upper Norwood, London, S. E- c. c. 5 Rogers, Miss M., 7, Palace Square, Upper Norwood, London, S.E — c. c. 5 Rogers, Miss E. B., 7, Palace Square, Upper Norwood, London, S. E. — c. c. 5 Rushton, Mr. Josiah, Winchcomh — 166, C. c. 5 St. John, The Rev. F — T. c. 14 Sandys, Lord, Ombersley Court, Worcester — 16, 22, 98 Society of Antiquaries. Newcastle-on-Tyne— T. c. 23 c. c. 7 Somers, The Earl, Eastnor Castle, Ledbury — 38, 55, 116, 131, lot, 192 Southall, Mr. 'I'., South Kank, Worcester — T. c. 23 Stillingfleet, Miss C. S., St. Alban's House, Worcester — 119 Symonds, The Rev. W. S., Pendock, Tewkesbury— 79 Taylor, The Rev. F. S., Middle Littleton, Evesham— 201 Tbackwell, Mr. J. C, Dymock — 144 Tomes, Mr. R. F., South Littleton, Evesham — T. c. 15, 16 Turner, Mr. B. B— c. C 5 L T nderhill, Mr., Worcester— 195 Vernon, Mr. H. Foley, Hanbury Hall, Droitwich — 52 Wadley, The Rev. T. P., Naunton Heauchamp— T. C. 14 Walker, Mr. J. H., Heath House, Stourbridge — 170 Walker, Mrs., Severn, Malvern Wells— 161, 200, T. c. 14, 15, c. C. 3,7 Watts, Mr. R., Dudley T. c. 18 Warman, Mr. William, Worcester— c. C. 5 Wayne, Miss, Much Wenlock — c. C. 5 Westminster, The Very Rev. the Dean of— 135 Willis-Bund, Mr. J. W., Wick Episcopi, Worcester— T. c. t8 Winnington, Sir Francis, Bart., Stanford Court — 8, 10 Windsor, Lord, Hewell Park — 15, 43 Winchester College, The Warden of— 136 Wood, Messrs. W. and E., Broad Street, Worcester — 182 Worcester College, Oxford — 42 Worcester Infirmary, The Committee of— 108, 127 Worcester, Justices of the County of— 27, 28, 158 Worcester, The Corporation of— 3, 12, 17, 2«, 23, 24, 29, 35, 36, 39, 43*, 44*, 62, T. C. 3, T.C. 19, C. C. I. Worcester, The Right Rev. Bishop of— 99, 100, ioi, 106, 112, 117,118,129, 139, 149, T.C. 19 Worcestershire Volunteers — c. c. 3 Workman, Miss, Great Hampton, Evesham — 2 Workman, Mr. H. O., Great Hampton, Evesham— 1 The Contributors to the Old ll'orcestershire House will be found on p.p. 203-206. PART III. 3nbu8trfal Section. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. Exhibit No. I. Exhibited by Webb's Worcester Tileries Co. (Limited), Worcester Examples of all descriptions of Geometrical, Encaustic, Mosaic, printed (over and under glaze) Majolica, Hand Painted, and other descriptions of Tiles for Floors, Walls, Ceilings, String-courses, Dados, Cabinet work Specialities : — -Patent Lithographed Tiles, under-glaze ; and Tiles decorated on the Glaze under the direct process, (not by transfer) of Winterhoff and Webb Exhibit No. 2. Exhibited by Messrs. Swindell &: Co., Withymoor Works, Dudley Collection of Agricultural, Horticultural, and other Tools, consisting of Scythes, Hay Knives, Chaff Machine Knives, C.S. Forks, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Draining Tools, &c, &c, also a collection of hand-made Nails, Cart and Plough Traces, Cattle Ties, and various Chains Exhibit No. 3. Exhibited by Messrs. Robbins & Co., Dudley. 1 Polished Brass Coil Case, to enclose Hot Water Pipes. 2 No. 674, Polished Brass Grate, 5 feet wide by 3 feet 9 inches high Designed by the late Mr. T. Jeckell, Architect. Made in Iron by Messrs. Barnard, Bishop, and liarnards, Norwich. 3 No. 300, Polished Brass Curb Designed by the late Mr. T. Jeckell. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. 4 No. i, Sconce Designed by the late Mr. T. Jeckell 5 No. 700K Polished Brass Grate. 6 No. 700E Polished Brass Curb. 7 No. 700E Polished Brass Rests. 8 No. 700E Polished Fire Brasses. 9 No. 708E Polished Brass (irate with Tile Panels. 10 No. 706 Cast Iron (irate „ „ ,, 11 No. 706 Iron and Brass Curb. 12 No. 7 06 a Iron Rests. 13 No. 706B Black and Brass Fire Irons. 14 No. 214, Dog Grate, in Wrought Iron and Brass. No. 3B, Iron and Brass Umbrella Stand. Exhibit No. 4. Exhibited by The Worcester Royal Porcelain Co. (Limited), Worcester Specimens of Porcelain and Pottery, comprising Vases, Flower Holders, Ornaments, &c, in Ivory Porcelain Vases and Plaques painted in under-glaze and enamel colours Pierced and Jewelled Porcelain Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services Dejeuner Sets and Five o'clock Tea Sets, in fine Porcelain Patterns and Dinner Services in " Crown " (a vitreous or Semi-China) Ware Exhibit No. 5. Exhibited by Messrs. Baldwin, Son, & Co., Stourport Cast Iron Tinned and Enamelled Hollowware, Builders and Furnishing Ironmongery Exhibit No. 6. Exhibited by Messrs. Wm. Walker & Son, Heath Glass Works, Stourbridge. Table Glass, Flint and Coloured, Cut, Etched, and Engraved, of all kinds. Lamps, Flower Stands and Vases, Brackets, and the best description of decorative goods generally. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — -Nave. 215 Exhibit No. 7. Exhibited by Messrs. W. B. Williamson & Sons, Providence Works, Worcester The " Suez " and other Travelling Trunks. Airtight, Military, Regalia, and other Cases. Office, Deed, Cash, and other Boxes. Baths. Portable, Camp, and other Washstands. Toilet Ware. Tea Trays. Coal Vases ; and othei Japanned goods. General Tin-ware. Tin Dairy Utensil and Milk Churns. Bright Tinned, Stamped Goods, Canisters, &c, &c. Exhibit No. 8. Exhibited by Messrs. Dent, Allcroft, & Co., Worcester Case of Skins, Gloves, &c Exhibit No. O. Exhibited by Messrs. Jones & Attwood, Engineers & Ironfounders, Enville Street, Stourbridge. 1 One Heating and Ventilating Coil for hot water or steam, combining Coil and Coil-case in one 2 One ditto ditto with Copper Boiler attached, shewing the circulation of water through glass tubes 3 One Coil of 12 3-in. pipes jointed with Rubber-rings, any pipe of which may be removed without disturbing any other pipe 4 One Coil-end for Stack of 2-in. pipes 5 One ditto ditto 3-in. ditto 6 One ditto ditto 4-in. ditto 7 Twelve Samples of Improved Expansion Joints, suitable for pipes i}{ to 5-in. diameter for hot or cold water or steam 8 Four Diminishing Joints (Expansion) 9 Four Blank-ends I o Six Valves for hot or cold water I I One Frame and Doors suitable for Boiler, &c. 12 Four Hinged Soot Boxes — new designs 13 Twelve Hot Water Connections, Elbows, Tees, Syphons&c, 14 Twelve Pipe Stands for snpporting Pipes ji6 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. Exhibit No. 10. Exhibited by Messrs. Hardy & Padmore, Worcester Foundry, Worcester. 1 Ornamental Cast Iron Pavilion fitted complete with Gates and Railing, forming an enclosure to the following Exhibits. Price on application. 2 This Exhibit is designed to show the combination of Worcester Manufactures with Wall decorations of a high class, and comprises : — a. Wall decorated with Lincrusta-Walton arranged by W. & F. Webb, High Street, Worcester b. Oak Chimney Piece, constructed by Joseph Wood & Sons, Worcester, for Hardy & Padmore, and fitted by them with metal mouldings and panels. Price, £,2\. c. Grate, specially designed by Hardy & Padmore, en suite with the Lincrusta-Walton wall decorations. Price, jQi2 12s. od. d. Fender, the like. Price, ^4 10s. od. e. Hearth Tiles, made by Webb's Tileries Company, Limited. Price, jQ\. 3 Captain T. E. Clarke's patent Smoke-consuming and hot air ventilating Register Grate. Price on application. 4 Turnock's patent hot air Merrivale Grate, No. 743. p "ce, ^3 1 os. 5 Projecting Front Register Grate, fitted with Tiles. No. 896A.. Price, £4 1 os. 6 Projecting Front Register Grate, fitted with bronzed panels. No. 896B. Price £3 5s. 7 Lloyds' Patent Ventilating Grate. Price on application. 8 Queen Anne Register Grate, fitted with hand-painted Tiles by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Company, Limited. No. 906. Price ^10 10s. 9 Register (irate, fitted with Brass Bead and hand-painted Tiles by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Company, Limited. Price, £10 10s. 10 Tile Register Grate. No. 933. Price, 3s. 1 1 Tile Register Grate, with Canopy. No. 934. Price, £4 10s. 12 Eight-feet Leamington Range, with oven, roaster, and hot closet, fitted with Grill Stove, wrought-iron back Boiler, Plate Rack, and Tiled Covings, No. 756. Price, ,£45. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. 13 Four-feet Improved open and close fire Leamington Range, with oven and roaster, and back and end skirting. No. 885 a Price, £8 10s. 1 4 Four-feet 6 inch Open Fire Range, with oven and roaster. No. 589. Price, j£j 10s. 15 Four-feet Captain T. E. Clarke's patent Anglo-American open Fire Range, fitted with Oven and Boiler, and In- ternal Fire Box for economising Fuel, which can be used for heating the Oven and hot plate without using the open fire. No. 902. Price, £(> 6s. 16 Three-feet Leamington Cottage Range, close fire, with back and end skirting. Registered design. No. 918. Price, £2 1 6s. 17 Oven Orates, from 14s. 18 Elliptic Orates, from 3d. per inch 19 Dog Orates. 20 Leamington Bars, from 5s. 2 1 Hot Air and Oill Stoves. 22 Registered Window Guards, from £2 5s. 23 Iron Vases, from £1 16s. 24 Marble top Tables, from £1 16s. 25 Twenty-four inch double-barrel Garden Roller, Registered design. No. 926. Price, 2s. 6d. 26 Spiral Staircase. Price per step, about £1 is. 27 Collection of Ornamental Castings. Exhibit No. II. Exhibited by Messrs. Henry Mil ward & Sons, Washford Mills, Redditch. Needles, Fish Hooks, Sewing Machine Needles, and Fancy Needle Cases. Exhibit No. 12. Exhibited by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Co. (Limited), Worcester. (See Exhibit No. 4). 2l8 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. Exhibit A T o. 13. Exhibited by Messrs. Hingley & Son, Netherton Ironworks, near Dudley Case containing samples of the various kinds of Merchant Bar, Tec, Angle, Column, Joist, Bulb, Mast, Quadrant, Cable, Plating, Rivet and Horse Shoe Iron, &c, manufactured at Netherton ; and hot and cold tests upon the same ; Length of Cable and Bower Anchor of Cunard R.M.S. " Aurania " (now in course of construction at Glasgow), Models of various kinds of Anchors, and samples of different pattern chains, etc. Exhibit No. 14 Exhibited by The Earl of Dudley, Round Oak Iron Works, Brierley Hill Manufactured Iron The collection of Wrought Iron exhibited by The Earl of Dudley contains samples of Bars (which are made flat up to 12 inches wide), and rounds and squares up to 6yi inches diameter, Girders, Strip, Hoop, Horseshoe, Cable, and Rivet Iron of the various qualities made, viz. : " L (ovum ) Wro'," " Best," " Best Best," " Best Best Best," and " Best Best Best Crys." From a polished twisted bar is suspended a 4}^ in. round bar tied into a knot cold, with other smaller knots above it ; also a bar of 2$ by nch Angle Iron, a bar of 2$ by 1^ inch Tee Iron, and a bar of i\ by J inch flat, twisted cold. The top shelves of the end compartments contain samples of " L (croicn) Wro' Best," " L (crown) Wro' Best Best," and L fmw Wro' Best Best Best," "Horse Shoe," "Tire," " Cable," and "Plating" Iron, nicked and broken to show fibre The top shelves of the centre compartment contain samples of Polished Horse Shoes (manufactured by Messrs. Guest & Co., of Dudley), and also of " Best Best Best " Crystalline Iron, nicked and broken to show both fibre and grain. This iron is capable of being worked up into any form, as will be seen from the peculiar forged samples shown, and will polish and case harden like steel ; in fact it has nearly all the properties of steel combined with the toughness of iron. Some of the samples of Crystalline Iron, 1} inch square, stood 300 blows from a 39 lb. sledge before bending, although deeply nicked. Samples are also shown of bars galvanized by Walker Hros., of Dudley, and afterwards tied into knots cold, showing that with this iron the galvanizing process docs not affect the quality, which it would do with an inferior iron. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. The bottom shelves of the end compartments contain samples of Rounds, Angles, Tees, and Girder Iron doubled down cold ; and the centre compartment s imples of various sizes worked hot, showing that the iron is neither " red short " nor " cold short." There is also shown a bar of 3 inch " Round L (cro-.vn) Wro" Best Best," turned down to a] inches, tested to destruction, which stood a tensile strain of 110 tons with an elongation of 33 per cent., and a reduction at point of fracture of 45 per cent. With the exception of the Knots and Shoe Iron none of the samples were manufactured purposely for exhibition, but were taken from orders in course of execution Exhibit No. 15 Exhibited by Messrs. Edward Webb & Sons, Worcester Specimens of Plain and Damask Hair Seating in Black and Colours for Furniture covering. Curled Hair for Uphol- stering and Mattress Stuffing. Hair Cloth for Tailors' Paddings and Crinolettes. Drawn Hair for Brushmaking and Weaving. Hair Cloth for Hop Kilns and Presses of all descriptions Exhibit No. 16. Exhibited by Mr. J. S. Haywood, Nurseryman, Worcester Plants and Flowers Exhibit No. Ij. Exhibited by Messrs. Pemberton & Son, Brush Manufacturers, 15, Broad Street, Worcester. An assortment of Brushes for Household, Toilet, Stable, Street, Painters, Plasterers, Builders, Leather Stainers, Curriers, Carpet Weavers, China Manufacturers, Railway and Horticultural purposes, &c. Exhibit No 18. Exhibited by Mr. Henry Willis, Worcester Case of Ladies' and Children's high class Boots and Shoes made by hand and machine Exhibit No. 1 9. Exhibited by Messrs. Watson & Naylor, Kidderminster. Case of Worsted and Woollen Yarns INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. Exhibit No. 19a. Exhibited by Messrs. Richard Smith & Co., St. John's Nurseries, Worcester Plants and Flowers Exhibit No 20. Exhibited by The Worcester Royal Porcelain Co. (Limited), Worcester (See Exhibit No. 4) Exhibit No. 21. Exhibited by The Worcester Royal Porcelain Co. (Limited), Worcester (See Exhibit No. 4) Exhibit No. 213.. Exhibited by Messrs. W. B. Rowe & Co., Limited, Worcester Plants and Flowers Exhibit No. 22. Exhibited by Mr. John Corbett, Stoke Prior Salt Works. Specimens of Salt for Table, Dairy, Provision curing and general purposes. Exhibit No. 23. Exhibited by Mr. R. Wilkes, The Cross Glass Works, Campbell Street, Dudley. Cut and Engraved Table Glass. Toilet Sen, Smelling Bottles, Dram Bottles, Liquor Bottles. Exhibit No. 24. Exhibited by the Droitwich Salt Co. (Limited), Droitwich Specimens of Salt, manufactured from the oldest Brine Springs in the World INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. — Wall Spaces. 221 Wall Spaces. Exhibit No. 25. Exhibited by Messrs. H. J. Dixon & Sons, Kidderminster. Wilton Carpets Exhibit No. 26. Exhibited by Messrs. Richard Smith & Sons, Kidderminster. Axminster Carpets Exhibit No. 27. Exhibited by Messrs. J. Brinton & Co., Kidderminster An assortment of Brussels, Wilton, Wilton-Axminster, and Tapestry Carpets, in Indian, Persian, and Queen Anne styles Exhibit No. 28. Exhibited by Mr. J. Smith Green, Photographer, Tything, Worcester Frame of 15 specimens of Photography Exhibit No. 2Q. Exhibited by Mr. Norman May, Malvern Specimens of Photography Exhibit No. 30. Exhibited by Messrs. Thomas Bennett & Son, Broad Street, Worcester 1 Specimens of Photography Aid. T. R. Hill, M.P. — a permanent photographic enlargement finished in oils. The Mayor of Worcester (Lieut. Col. W.Stallard)— a permanent photo- graphic enlargement finished in oils. The Very Rev. The Dean of Worcester (Lord Alwyne Compton) — a permanent carbon enlargement, highly finished in monochrome. The late Sir Charles Hastings, M.D.— a permanent carbon enlarge- ment, highly finished in monochrome. Miss Fitzherbert lirockholcs — on opal, finished in water colours. Master Francis Winnington — on opal, finished in water colours. Lady Norah Noel — on opal, highly finished Miss Fitzherbert Brockholcs — on opal, highly finished Miss Florence Faram — on opal, highly finished Miss Lewis — on opal, highly finished. Sir Rupert Kettle — a permanent photographic enlargement, finished in black and white Miss Spriggs — a permanent photographic enlargement, finished in water colours 222 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave. — Wall Spaces. Master Stallard — a permanent photographic enlargement, finished in black and white Rev. R. Bellett and Grandchild — a permanent photographic enlargement, in black and white Col. Hunter — a photograph finished in water colours Miss Reader — a photograph finished in water colours Sir Francis Wilmington's Dog — an enlarged photograph A case showing various sizes of specimens of photography A case showing various sizes of specimens of photographs of children 2 Specimens of Landscape photography Spetchley Park, Worcester, residence of R. Berkeley, Esq. The Nash, Kempsey, residence of Sir Richard Temple Coughton Court, Redditch, residence of Chas. Andrew, Esq. Rouselench Court, Evesham, residence of the Rev. W. K. Chafy-Chafy Impney Hall, Droitwich, residence of J. Corbett, Esq., M.P. And several others showing the different sizes. Exhibit No. 30a. Exhibited by Mr. F. C. Earl, Broad Street, Worcester. SUBJECT PRICE By the road to Bangor ^3 10 a The old Dntwwell 2 15 o A bit of Mischief 2 10 0 Woodland Bath 220 Wild Flowers 1 1 c Do. Do 1 1 c ARTIST F. C. Earl. Exhibit No. 31. Exhibited by Mr. Ernest White, Stourbridge Specimens of Photography Exhibit No. 32. Exhibited by Mr. Richard Wingfield, Sidbury, Worcester Specimens of Photography Exhibit No. 33. Exhibited by Messrs. Tomkinson & Adam, Kidderminster Axminster Carpets Exhibit No. 34. Exhibited by Messrs. Woodward Grosvenor & Co., Kidderminster Velvet-Pile and Brussels Carpets Exhibit No. 35. Exhibited by Messrs. H. R. Willis and Co., Kidderminster Various kinds of Brussels Carpets INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Nave and Court 2. 223 Note. The Fountain at the East end of the Nave has been con- tributed by Messrs. Doulton & Co., Lambeth The Clock, by Messrs. Gillett & Bland, of Croydon, placed near the entrance to the Nave, has been lent for the use of the Exhibition by Mr. F. Manning, High Street, Worcester The Organ, erected in the East end of the Nave by Mr. John Nicholson, has been lent for the use of the Exhibition by the Vicar and Churchwardens of St. Mary Magdalene, Worcester, with the consent of Lieut. Col. Johnstone, the donor COURT 2. Exhibits No. I 2 & 3. Exhibited by Messrs. Cook & Casson, Carriage Builders, Malvern Link 1 Carts, Sec, fitted with Casson's Patent Brake, also working Models of same, showing how it acts on the tyres, places the seats level, and takes the weight off the horse on an incline, up to 1 in 35. 2 Gig, on Patent Wheels and Spring, very light and strong 3 Malvern Stanhope Phaeton, under 4-cwt., on American Wheels and Patent Springs. Constructed so that Ladies can enter either front or back seats, without climbing over wheels. Prize design, London, 1878 4 Varnished Phaetons of various kinds, now so fashionable in Malvern and other parts of the country. Exhibit No. 4. Exhibited by Messrs. E. J. & J. Pearson, Fire Clay and Brick Works, Stourbridge. Enamelled Bricks, Buff Building Bricks, Fire Bricks, and Blocks of various kinds. Glass House Tank Block, Glass House Pot, Fire Clay Crucibles, Raw Fire Clay, Burnt Fire Clay. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 2. Exhibit No. 5. Exhibited by Mr. W. B. Moore, Oldswinford Carriage Works, Stourbridge 1 Doctor's Improved Gig, with Hood 2 Four-wheel Carriage 3 Ladies' Pony Cart Exhibit No. 6. Exhibited by Messrs. James B. Fisher & Co., Stourbridge. Gas Retorts, Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay Goods, Red & Blue Building Bricks, Terra Metallic Blue Paving Bricks, Roofing Tiles and Quarries Exhibit 1X0. 7. Exhibited by Messrs. Carmichael & Fleming, The Butts, Worcester 1 Stanhope Gig for 14 hands Cob, with Collinge's axle, draw- Bar and Chains from Axle, Painted Green, Cloth Cushions, and Lamps 2 Village Cart, in varnished wood, with adjusting Shafts to suit 14 or 15 hands Cob Exhibit No. 8. Exhibited by Mr. T. Hadley, Worcester 1 A Lady's Driving Phaeton ; a neatly constructed little Carriage under 4 cwt. Invented and Manufactured by Exhibitor, specially designed for Invalids and stout Persons, being extremely low to the ground ; can be made with varnished wood, or painted. Price, ^36. 2 A Two-wheeled Carriage to carry 4 persons, of the above description, suitable for Ladies. Price, ^24. 3 A Gentleman's Sporting Dog Cart, elegantly built Carriage on four wheels, very roomy and light, suitable for Dogs or Luggage. Price, with Pole and Bar, £60. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 2. 225 Exhibit No. 9. Messrs. Whitgrove & Sons, The Butts, Worcester. 1 Landau With patent balanced head, self-acting steps, lever break, lamps, &c, complete, for one or two horses. Price 150 guineas. 2 Driving Phaeton With Collinge's patent axles, india-rubber heads to springs, lamps, &c, complete. Price 60 guineas. Exhibit No. 10. Exhibited by Mr. Edward Cund, Stourbridge 1 Canoe Landau, fitted with McKenzie's Automaton Head and Warner Wheels 2 Brougham, Circular Front, Warner Wheels 3 Stanhope Phaeton, Warner Wheels Exhibit No. II. Exhibited by Messrs. McNaught & Smith, Worcester, and 45, Park Lane, Piccadilly, London. 1 A Light C and under Spring Landau available with one horse Tyres and forging of Whitworth steel, and with other improvements. 2 A Five Glass Landau The head to open automatically and by one simple movement. 3 A Square Fronted Brougham With Whitworth steel tyres and forgings, and other improvements. 4 A Skeleton Driving Phaeton With easy access to principal seat ; for~one~or pair of horses ; tyres and forgings of Whitworth steel. 5 A Victoria 6 A Selection of Carriage Harness Exhibit No. 12. Exhibited by Messrs. Jos. G. Walker & Son, Derby Hand, near Dudley Horse Shoe Nails and all kinds of wrought Nails, Chains Horse Shoes, Hammers, Rivets, &-c. 226 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 2. Exhibit No. 1 3. Exhibited by Mr. John Brooks, Locks Works, Lye, near Stourbridge. 1 Double Back Anvil, Blacksmith's Anvil, Soho Shape Anvil (The Three Anvils fitted on Stands) 2 Extra Finish Bright Staple Vice, with Brass Spherical Washers 3 Bright Staple Vices 4 Black Staple Vices ' (The three vices fitted up on stands) 5 A Variety of Hammers comprising Solid Cast Steel Sledges, Engineer's Hand Hammers, ordinary Black- smiths' Hand and Sledge Hammers, Farriers' Hammers and Stone Hammers 6 Patent Parrell Vice 7 Silversmith's Vice 8 Patent Pulley Blocks and Sack Hoists 9 Patent Solid Eye Pick 10 Patent Solid Eye Mattock 1 1 Patent Solid Eye Navvy Pick Axe 12 Joiner's Screws, Cramps, &c. Exhibit No. 14. Exhibited by Messrs. Henry Doulton & Co., Rowley Regis, Dudley. Sanitary Tubes, Bends, Junctions, Tapers, Sluice Valves, and every article used in Sanitary Engineering 1 Chimney Tops. 2 Wind Guards for improvement of draught and preventing smoky chimneys. 3 Blue Bricks for paving and building of every description. 4 Damp Roof Course for walls of buildings, Invert Block* for the Iwttom of sewers. 5 Junction Blocks. 6 Large Street Gullies. 7 Garden Border Tiles, in blue, white, or stone Ware 8 Fire Bricks of every description. 9 Blue Brick. 10 Wall Coping, round and sharp back. 11 Mr. Stanford's patent joint for laying in Sewers. 12 Exhibitors' Patent Ground Joint, made with cement. 13 Mr. Pritchard's Patent Screw Joint Pipes. 14 Mr. Palmer's Patent Meter Boxes. 15 Mr. Shipway's Patent Lower Valves. 16 Air Gullies for ventilating of all kinds. 17 Mr. Cregeen's the Beckenham Ackernam Traps. 18 Rain Water Shoes. 19 Patent Conduits for irrigation of Land, and Sewage Farms INDUS TRIAL SECTION. — Court 2. 227 Exhibit No. 15. Exhibited by Messrs. Ruflbrd & Co., Clay Works, Stourbridge Earthen ware Baths, Sinks, &c, White and colored glazed Bricks, also Fire Bricks and Fire Clay Goods Exhibit No. 16. Messrs. Mobberley and Perry, Fire Clay and Brick Works, Stourbridge. Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Fire Clay Gas Retorts, Vases, &c. Exhibit No. 17. Exhibited by John Hall & Co., Fire Clay Works, Stourbridge 1 Kire Clay Goods. 2 Glazed Bricks 3 Porcelain Baths. 4 Porcelain Sinks, &c. 5 Stourbridge Kire Clays. 6 Terra Cotta Vase Exhibit No. 18. Exhibited by Messrs. Crowther Brothers & Co., Stone Vale and Falling Sands Iron Works, Kidderminster Tin, Ternc, Lead Coated, and Galvanized Sheets, Iron and Steel Sheets, Stampings and finished hardware, hollowware and plated goods made from the same ; Machine-made Horse Nails, &c Exhibit No. 10. Exhibited by Messrs. A. Harper & Sons, Baddams Pool Works, I Hidley Fenders, Fire Irons, Umbrella and Hat Stands, Garden Tables, Vices, Anvils, Bolts, Nuts, Rivets, Nails, Iron, &c. 228 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 2. Exhibit No. 21. Exhibited by Messrs. Peter Wright and Sons, Constitution Hill Works, Dudley. Patent Solid Wrought Anvils, Patent Solid Box Vices, Patent Parallel Vices, Hammers, Smiths' Tools. Exhibit No. 22 Exhibited by the New Patent Forged Nail Co., Oldbury 1 A Case of Iron Nails 2 A Case of Steel Nails Exhibit No. 23. Exhibited by Messrs. Samuel Evers & Sons, Cradley Iron Works, near Stourbridge 1 Puddle Bars, piled for re-heating before rolling and slitting 2 Pair of "Cutters" for slitting rods 3 Slit rods for making into nails 4 Rolled rods for making into nails, &c. 5 Rolled Bars for making Horse Shoes, Tires, &c. 6 Rolled Bars for making into Chains, Rivets, &c. Exhibit No. 24. Exhibited by Messrs. Perry & Brooks, Lye, near Stourbridge Nails, Chains, Rivets, Anchors, and all kinds of odd work Exhibit No. 25. Exhibited by Messrs. Joshua Wilkinson*& Sons Dudley 1 Anvils, Vices, Hammers, &c. 2 Samples of Staffordshire Iron INDUSTRIAL SECTION.— Court 2. 229 Exhibit No. 26. Exhibited by Messrs. J. O. & C. E. Brettell, Lowesmoor Iron Works, Worcester 1 Sample of Wrought Iron Roofing Supported on Wrought Iron Columns and Lattice Girders, covered with Glass, secured by Rendle's Patent Process, suitable for Railway- Station Platforms, &c. 2 Model ith full size of a Wrought Iron Lattice Girder Foot Bridge, 26 ft. 3 in. span, 1 4 ft. 6 in. high. Erected by Exhibitors near to the Romford Station 3 Vertical Steam Boiler, 12 Horse Power, 4 ft. 9m. diameter; 11 ft. high; Fire-box, 7 ft. 6 in. high, by 4ft. iAin. diameter ; with 4 cross tubes, Cast Iron Fire-bars, Steam Fittings and Donkey Pump, complete; the outer casing made in two parts bolted together for convenience in Transit and cleaning. Price, ,£105. 4 Wrought Iron Side Tip Wagon, to hold one cubic yard with clue under frame tnd cast steel wheels 2ft. 6 gauge. Price, ^10 1 os. 5 Wrought Iron Colliery Tub, 4 ft. by 2 ft. 6 in. by 2 ft. deep, with elm bumpers. Price, 10s. 6 Painted Wrought Iron Tank, 3 ft. by 3 ft. by 1 ft. 9 in. deep, to hold 100 gallons. Price, £2 10s. 7 Pair of Wrought Iron Wheels and Axles, 2 ft. 6 in. diameter, with Steel Tyres, 4 ft. Sk in. gauge, hexagon Axles, 3^ in. diameter, with turned bearings. Price, ^5. 8 Pair of Cast Iron Wheels, 2 ft. diameter ; 4 ft. gauge, with Wrought Iron Axles, 2', in. diameter, with turned bearings. Price, £2 10. 9 Set of Wrought Iron Chains for Contractor's Wagons, with Hook and Rings complete. Price, 10s. 6d. 10 Samples of Bolts and Nuts of various sizes 1 1 Sample of Wrought Iron Rivetted Plate Girder, suitable for Builder's work. Price, jQ\ 17s. 6d. 12 Sample of Wrought Iron Rivetted Girder Composed of 4 angle irons, web plate, and 8 Flange plates, with all holes drilled and rivetted by Hydraulic Pressure, and with ends planed to shew rivets in section. 13 Sample of single Rivetted Seam for Boiler With drilled boles, and rivetted by Hydraulic Pressure, and with ends planed to shew rivets in section. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 2. 14 Sample of Double Rivetted Seam for Boiler With drilled holes, and rivetted by Hydraulic Pressure, and with ends planed off to shew rivets in section. 15 Sample of Wrought Iron Ornamental Railing and Gate. Price, — Railing, £\ 15s per yard ; Gate and Posts, £6. 16 Sample of Continuous Flat Bar Fencing, 3 ft. 9 in. high. Price, 2s. 4d. per yard 1 7 Heavy Flat Bar Ox Hurdle, 6 ft. long, with 4 standards ; 4ft. high above ground; 13 in. below. Price, 6s. id. 18 Round Bar Ox Hurdle, 6 ft. long ; 3 ft. 9 in. above ground, and 13 in. below. Price, 4s. id. 19 Unclimbable Hurdle, 6 ft. long ; 4 ft. high above ground ; 16 in. below, with ^in. round vertical bars. Price, 10s. 6d. 20 Sample length of Strained Wire Fencing, 3 ft. 6 in. high With five wires, all 7 ply Galvanized Strand, with two kinds of Straining posts, and with Wrought Iron Standards. Price, is. 2d. per yard 21 Field Gate and Posts, 9 ft. wide, 4 ft. high With Horizontal Bars made to suit any Fence, hung to heavy Cast Iron posts, prepared to fix to stone or wood foundations. Price, £4 1 os. 22 Wrought Iron Hand Gate, 4 ft. high, 3 ft. wide, vertical bars, I in. diameter, hung to Cast Iron Octagonal Pillars. Price, £2 1 os. 23 Wrought Iron Lattice Post Suitable for carrying wires for Electric Light, &c. 24 Wrought Iron Tree Guard, 5 ft. high, 1 ft. 3 in. diameter With round vertical bars and made in halves, so that it may be removed from round tree when required. Price, 1 os. Exhibit No. 27. Exhibited by Messrs. Thomas Baylis & Co., Severn Works, Stourport Manufacturers of Swedish Charcoal Horse Nails, Iron Fencing, Iron Gates, Iron Hurdles. Prices on application INDUSTRIAL SECTION. —Court 2. 231 Exhibit No. 28. Exhibited by Messrs. Cochrane & Co., Woodside Ironworks, Dudley 1 Model of the " Cowper-Siemens-Cochrane " Fire Brick Stove for heating Air for Blast Furnaces 2 Hot Blast Valve, as used for the above 3 j Specimens of Cast Iron Pipes, as supplied for the Liverpool 4 ( New Water Works 5 An assortment of Cast Iron Gas and Water Pipes and Sections shewing joints of same 6 Lamp Posts, 2 varieties 7 Pipes for lining Artesian Wells 8 Wrought Iron Pan for Boiling Sugar, as used in Brazil 9 Columns for basement and first floor of a Warehouse 10 Cast Iron Hollow Screw Pile | As made for 1 1 Segments of Cylinders, 1 1 ft. diameter, V Ngw gouth Waks for Bridge Piers j 12 Screw for the ends of Wrought Iron Piles, as made for Piers at Limasol and Larnaca, Cyprus 1 3 Pillar Letter Box, as supplied for Postal purposes 14 Hydrant, as supplied for Fire Service 15 Street Boxes (5 varieties) in connection with same 16 Model of the Travelling Stage used in the erection of the Roof for Charing Cross Station, London 17 Sundry Specimens of Ironstone, raw and calcined, Coke, Limestone, " Woodside " Pig Iron and Slag Exhibit No. 29. Messrs. W. Clemens Abell & Co., Worcester Wagon Works, Shrub Hill, Worcester Two Pairs eight ton Railway Wagon Wheels, one Lifting Jack, one Steel Axle Forging, six Railway Wagon Bearing Springs, twelve Axleboxes, fitted ; sundry Brass Bearings for Railway Wagons and Machinery. Sundry ironwork for Railway Wagons, in parts, two Eureka Coal Screens. out 58 Cwt., including Jacquard, about 68 Cwt. Speed, 12 in. Pulleys to run 4:5 revolutions. Power, about '/i horse. Exhibit No. 2$ Exhibited by Messrs. Woodward, Grosvenor & Co., Stour Vale Mills, Kidderminster Hand Loom, for weaving Brussels and Velvet Pile Carpets ; exhibited to illustrate the mode of weaving 30 years ago, previous to the invention of the Steam Power Loom Exhibit No. 26 Exhibited by Messrs. H. J. Dixon & Sons, Kidderminster Loom for Weaving Tapestry Carpets Exhibit No. 27 Exhibited by Messrs. Woodward, Grosvenor, & Co., Stour Vale Mills, Kidderminster Power Loom, adapted for weaving Brussels and Velvet Pile Carpets, with various recent improvements, by which the speed of the loom is accelerated, the quality of the fabric being fully maintained Exhibit No. 28 Exhibited by Mr. E E. Maylis, Tything, Worcester 1 Steam Printing Machine in Motion, with Frame of Type, complete 2 Samples of Printing, Stationery, Bookbinding &c 243 Exhibit Nb, 29 Exhibited by Messrs. Morton & Sons, Kidderminster. A M Hrussels Carpet Loom complete. Weaving the Moresque Carpet, the Specialite registered this spring by Exhibitors II 1 is loom can be arranged to weave Wiltons by making a slight alteration in the arrangement of the mechanism. Exhibits No. 30 — 33 (inclusive) Kxhibited by Messrs. R. Smith and Son, Kidderminster 30 1 .00m for Weaving Imperial I )amask Carpet 31 1 .00m for Weaving Finger or Town Rugs 32 Loom for Weaving Chenille Axminster Carpet 33 Loom for Weaving Chenille Axminster Rugs MODELS, &c. Exhibit No. 36. Exhibited by Messrs. McKenzie & Holland, Vulcan Iron Works, Worcester. 1 Signalman's Cabin Suitable for a small Station, (as illustrated by the Model, Exhibit No. 3) where a Roadway crosses the Railway, containing McKenzie and Holland's Patent Improved Locking Apparatus, with Levers and GeAring for working the Roadway Gates and Wickets, Signals, Points, &c, also the Klectrical Instruments for Signalling on the lilock system, and Klectrical appliances (or Repeaters) for denoting or shewing to the Signalmen such day and night Signals as cannot be seen from the Cabin. 2 Improved Patent Apparatus, with Levers arranged and interlocked for working the Points, Signals, &c, for a double line Railway Junction, as illustrated by the Model Exhibit, No. 4 3 Model of a Small Station, "where a Roadway crosses the Railway Illustrating the complete system of Working, Signalling, and inter- locking, in accordance with the Board of 1'rade requirements, completely preventing accidents that might occur through the neg- ligence or inadvertence of the Signalmen. The Model also illustrates McKenzie and Holland's improved sympathetic arrangement for working the Level Crossing Gates from Sirnal Cabin or Platform. 244 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 3. 4 Model of a double line Railway Junction, illustrating the complete system of Signalling and Interlocking, as required by the Board of Trade 5 Wilson's Patent Piston and Rings, suitable for Steam Engines, Steam Hammers, Blowing Engines, Pumps, &c. Exhibit No. 37. Exhibited by .Mr. E. Humphries, Engineer, Pershore 7-H. Portable Steam Engine, manufactured by Exhibitor, fitted with steam jacketed cylinder, water heater complete, tension bars, high speed governors, and all recent improvements. This type of Engine is also specially adapted for driving the electric light Exhibit No. 38 Exhibited by Mr. G. H. Claughton, Himley Hall, 1 Hidley. Model of Express Passenger Locomotive, made by Exhibitor. Exhibit No. 39 Exhibited by Messrs. John Cam & Son, Excelsior Works, Shambles, Worcester 1 Double Cylinder Oscillating Screw Engine Cylinders, inch bore by 3m. stroke. Special feature : it has no working slide valves or eccentrics, and is very powerful for its si/e and weight. 2 Two Cylinder (single acting) Screw Engine Cylinders 3 in. diameter by 4 in. stroke, is perfectly balanced, and, the working strains being always in one direction, will run noiselessly without adjustment, until the bearings are quite worn through. 3 Small Water Motor Specially made by John Cain iv. Son for the Worcester Skating Rink Company in 1878, to work an Organ Pianoforte, by means of water from the City Mains, and where it did duty for about three years. 4 Two Tube Vices, for holding Tubes or Bars while cutting or screwing INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court j. 245 Exhibit No. 40 Exhibited by James Selfe, (Amateur) made by him when 1 7 years of age A Working Model Steam Engine Exhibit No. 41 Exhibited by Mr. J. Clark, Longlands, Stourbridge 1 Span Roof Conservatory, 10 feet by 7 feet, glazed without putty, and fitted so as to be removed if required, without damage 2 Cucumber Frame, 6 ft. by 4 ft. 3 Span Roof Plant Preserve, 8 ft. by 4 ft. 4 Hand Light Boxes, for propagating purposes, &c. 5 Heating Apparatus with Boiler complete 6 Specimens of Connections for Hot Water Heating Exhibit No. 42 Exhibited by Mr. Thomas Poole, r, Lansdowne Street, Worcester. A Model Villa, standing in Pleasure Grounds. Exhibit No. 43 Exhibited by Mr. William Glasbrooke, Park Lane Foundry, and Railing Works, Kidderminster 1 Length of Railing Tudor Gothic pattern, with richly chased Tudor Rose forming centre. 2 Length of Railing, Venetian pattern 3 Length of Railing Scroll pattern, with richly chased Heads forming centre, and top Heads to match. 4 Length of Massive Railing Early Gothic, with carved Heads. 5 Length of Railing Late Gothic pattern, with Kleur-de-Lis Heads 6 Length of Railing Arabesque pattern, with carved Heads 246 INDUS TRIAL SKCTION. — Court j. 7 Length of Light Railing, Scroll pattern 8 Length of Low Railing, Curvilinear pattern 9 Railing Pure English pattern, consisting of Twisted and Moulded Standards, with sijuare angular top Rail ami Spike Frieze. 10 Tomb Railing With douhle Twisted Standards, and two twisted square Rails 1 1 Tomb Railing With Moulded and plain Standards, and Spiked Chain 12 Tomb Railing With Rope Twisted Standard and square twisted bar 13 Low Tomb Railing With Moulded and turned Standards, and square twisted Rail 14 Tomb Railing With Twisted Standards and globe Spiked top, and square twisted Rail 15 Tomb Railing With twisted bar, Moulded and panelled Standards, suitable for Monogram 16 Two Specimens of fine cast ornamental pictures in Frames The figures in relief, viz . — " The Holy Family," in oval frame of Key pattern, " The Manuscript Reader," in square frame. 17 Carved Air Ventilator for interior Galleries, with shields for emblazonment of Arms 18 Chased centre piece for Ceiling 19 Carved ditto ditto 20 Panel of Gate, Arms of the Borough of Evesham, forming centre 21 Boot J.tck 22 Grotesque Tobacco Box 23 Samples of Fine Wheels, bored and finished, < omprising — I-arge and small fine spur Wheels ; small fine Spur pinions, deep teeth ; Two small skew wheels, one with Flange ; split skew wheel, in two parts ; Small polished Guide ; Small Rope Pulley. 24 Specimens of small Wheels and Worms, dressed in the rough only 25 Length of Trefoil Gothic Window Cresting 26 Length of applied Grecian ditto ditto 27 Length of Low Wall Railing Mediaeval Spanish pattern 28 Six-feet Flower Stand, with perforated ends, shelves, and front bar 29 Finials for Gate Standards 30 Hasket of Grapes forming Door Porter INDUS TRIAL SECTION.— Court 3. Exhibit No. 44 Exhibited by Mr. William Bennett, Builder, Diglis, Worcester. Mr. Ernest Day's Patent Shut-up Staircase or Steps, which may be lowered or raised at pleasure (by a child) ; combining cheapness, strength, and safety Especially applicable for Ships and gaining access to Factories in pre- cious metals, Shopping, Basements, Roofs, Lofts, and Cottages, thereby utilizing space and affording security by severing connection with floors when desired. They would be of especial value for Theatres and Public Buildings in the event of panic or fire. In such case several could be spontaneously arranged to fall into a position for immediate use by the aid of a simple mechanical contrivance or electricity. May be worked or locked from either or both floors. MACHINERY IN MOTION. Exhibit No. 45 Exhibited by Messrs. G. J. & Jas. Humpherson, Horn Works, Bewdley Specimens of Horns of different Animals ; different specimens of Horn Manufacture ; Machinery used in Horn Manu- facture Exhibit No. 46 Exhibited by Messrs. Henry Milward & Sons, Washford Mills, Redditch. Processes in the Manufacture of Needles Exhibit No. 47 Exhibited by Messrs. James Grove & Sons, Bloomfield Works, Halesowen. Process of Manufacture of the following articles : 1 Samples of Black Jewellery' made from Buffalo Horn. 2 Buttons made from Buffalo and Ox Horn. 3 Ditto made from Cows' Hoof. 4 Ditto made from Vegetable Ivory. 5 Carving of Dies for the Manufacture of Brooches, &c. 6 Engine- tuning of Dies for Pressed Buttons. 248 INDUS TRIAL SECTION. — Court 3. Exhibit No. 48 Exhibited by Messrs. Baylis, Lewis, & Co., 5, New Street. Worcester A " Wharfedale " Letter Press Printing Machine, (with Mark Smith's Patent Automatic taking-off apparatus,) for fine Book and Colour Printing Exhibit No. 49 Exhibited by Mr. Robert Bach, Worcester Skins and Gloves Machines to show Clove Making Exhibit No. 50 Exhibited by Messrs. F. & C. Hancock, Dudley 1 Machines for Washing Butter from the Churn, and also for turning Salt Butter into Fresh No. o, 21/- No. 1, 38/- No. 2, 42/- 2 Combined PropellerChurn and Egg Whisk for Confectioners No. o, 21/* No. 1, 30/- No. 2, 60/- 3 Combined Machine for Crumbing Bread and (Irinding Lump Sugar for domestic use Price for family use, 15'- Kor Hotels and Institutions, 22 6 4 Machines for Kneading Dough and Making Bread without being touched by hand No. 1, 40'-, to knead 81bs. of Flour into Dough. No. 2, 50/-, for i4lljs of Flour. No. 3, 281bs. of Flour, 60/- No. 4, for 42lbs. of Flour, 80/- No. 5, for 59IUS. of Flour, 100'- Machines to be worked by ■ steam for one or two sacks of flour at one time. Estimates sent on application. 5 Machines for Mixing Powders for Druggists and Grocers Prtce 20/- 40/- 70/- and 80/- 6 New Patent for Washing and Peeling Potatoes From 5 lbs. to 100 lbs. can be prepared for boiling in from two to ten minutes all the year round. No. 1, for 5 lbs., 15/- No. 2, for 10 lbs. 25A No. 3, 25 lbs., 60/- No. 4, for 40 lbs., too.'. Steam Power, for 100 lbs., £20. Never before exhibited. Exhibit No. 51 Exhibited by Messrs. Edwartl Webb k Sons, Worcester Patent Loom for Weaving Hair Seating by Steam Power INDUSTRIAL SECTION.— Court 3. 249 Exhibit No. 52 Exhibited by Messrs. Tomkinson iv Adam, Kidderminster 1 Royal Axminster Carpet Loom, Patented 2 Balling Machine 3 Threading Machine Exhibit No. 53 Exhibited by Messrs. Hill 6c Smith, Hrierley Hill The Process of the Manufacture of Wire Netting by Machinery Exhibit No. 54 Exhibited by Messrs. W. E. Tucker & Co., 15, High Street, Worcester. Lithographic Colour Printing Machine, showing process of printing from stone in colours This machine is furnished with every modern appliance for the production of the best colour printing and chromo lithography : the methods of keeping the stone damp and of supplying and distributing the ink are worthy of attention ; the position of the sheets is adjusted by an automatic movement ensuring perfect register. Wall Space. Exhibit No. 57 Exhibited by Mr. Thomas Paine, Copenhagen Street, Worcester Specimens of Ceiling Decoration, Wood Graining, &c. 250 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court j and 4. Note. The Dynamo Machine for supplying the Electric Eight may be seen near the north-east door of this Court The Clock at the north-east end of this Court has been lent for the use of the Exhibition, by Mr. Francis Selfe, Tything, Worcester The main belting for driving the Machinery in motion has been lent by Messrs. Icke and Son, of West Hromwich. COUET 4. Exhibit No. I. Exhibited by Messrs. Tomkinson & Adam, Kidderminster. Axminster Carpets Exhibit No. 2. Exhibited by Messrs. J. Brinton & Co., Limited, Kidderminster An assortment of Brussels, Wilton, Axminster, and Tapestry Carpets in Indian, Persian, and Queen Anne styles Exhibit No. 3. Exhibited by Messrs. H. R. Willis & Co.. Kidderminster Super-Wilton, and Brussels Carpets INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 251 Exhibit No. 4. Exhibited by Mr. T. B. Worth, Stourport Patent Severn Velvet Carpets Exhibit No. 5 Exhibited by Messrs. Edward Webb & Sons, Worcester. 1 " Worcester " Carpet, the surface of which is made of Horse Hair, most durable for Stairs, Halls, &c. 2 " Webb's Patent " Horse Hair Carpet. The portion of the Carpet subject to the most wear is made of Horse Hair, while the effect of Brussels Carpet is obtained by using Wool to form the borders Exhibit No. 6. Exhibited by Henry Chalk Webb & Co., Limited, Shrub Hill Wood Works, Worcester «. Examples of Webb's New Patent Diachromatized woods as applied to the floors and walls of a room ; also in various articles of Furniture to illustrate the adapt- ability of this method of decoration to Cabinet work generally N.B. — The peculiarity of this process is that the substance is impreg- nated with patterns perfect in form and colour to a depth of X of an inch to 1^2 inches, as may be desired, thus rendering the pattern im- perishable. The flooring is laid in end-grain sections of Pine, hardened by the injection into their pores of resinous and gummy matters, to give durability. Exhibit No. 7. Exhibited by Messrs. Ick & Palfrey, Bedcote Mill, Stourbridge Specimens of Sheep-skin Rugs, in Black, White, and other colours, for Drawing, Dining, and Bedrooms; also, Carriage and Door Mats Exhibit No. 8. Exhibited by Messrs. George Grainger & Co., The Foregate, Worcester. 1 Set of Worcester Porcelain Vases, manufactured by Thomas Grainger & Co., 1801. INDUS TRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 2 Selection of Dessert Plates, same make and date. 3 Selection of Vases, &c, in " Cloisonne " style. 4 Selection of Vases, &c, " Pate Sur Pate " and Gilt 5 Selection of " Perforated Parian,'" (lilt and Jewelled. 6 Selection of Vases, &c, Jewelled and (iilt. 7 Selection of Vases, &c, painted in coloured clays and (lilt. 8 Selection of Vases, Cobalt blue, Jewelled, and views. 9 Selection of dinner patterns in China and "Semi Porcelain,"' Prize Ware. 10 Selection of Worcester Porcelain. Dessert and Tea Sets. 11 Selection of Chemical Apparatus in ''Semi Porcelain." Exhibit Xo. g Exhibited by Messrs. John Slade & Co., Wholesale and Export Boot and Shoe .Manufacturers, New Street, Worcester Ladies' and Children's High Class Hand and Machine Sewn Walking Boots and Shoes ; also Dress and Costume Shoes. Exhibit No. Qa. Exhibited by Mr. John James, Hurcott Mills, Kidderminster Specimens of Hand-made Paper, in various stages of manufacturer, Exhibit No. II. Exhibited by Mr. Sydney Padmore, Fort Royal Hill, Worcester Art objects and decorated China INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 253 Exhibit No. 12. Exhibited by Messrs. James Davis & Sons, Waterloo House, Malvern Art Screens Exhibit No. 1 3. Exhibited by Messrs. H. H. Smith & Sons, Eckington, Pershore. 1 The " Library," Model Harmonium (newly introduced), diapason tone, in walnut wood. Price 5s. 2 The Anglo-American Organ, seven stops, effective knee swell, full organ compass, in walnut wood. Price ,£14 14s. 3 The " Smith " American Organ, full organ compass, effective knee swell, in walnut wood. Price ,£11 us. 4 The " Chancel " Organ Harmonium, in mediaeval oak case, 12 stops, 2 knee swells, full organ compass. Price 25 Guineas. Exhibit No. 1 4. Exhibited by Messrs. J. M. Skarratt & Co., 2 and 3, Broad Street, Worcester. Gold and Silver Watches shown in their various stages of Manufacture, from the rough castings to the finished watch Exhibit No. 15. Exhibited by Mr. William McCaskie, Bookbinder, The Avenue, Cross, Worcester. Specimens ot Bookbinding. Exhibit No. 16. Exhibited by Mr. John Sheldon, Mill Road, Droitwich Road, Worcester. r Large Inlaid Table. 2 Four small Inlaid Tables. 254 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. Exhibit No. 17. Exhibited by Messrs. Carter, Johnson & Co., St. George's Tile Works, Worcester. Portion of Encaustic Tile Pavement for a Chancel. Specimens of Glazes and Designs Exhibit No. 18. Exhibited by Mr. John Finch, Priory Street Works, Dudley Fenders, Curbs, Fire Brasses and Rests, Garden Seats, Tables, Hat Stands, Umbrella Stands, and Kitchen Fenders Exhibit No. 19. Exhibited by Mr. William Timmins, Cromwell Street Works, Kate's Hill, Dudley. 1 Black Moulding Brass Fender, No. 498. Price £2 2s. Tiles, No. C B 20, 7s. 6d. per doz. 2 Black Moulding engraved brass and brass spindle, No. 450. Price, £3 5s. Tiles, No. HB 115, 8s. per doz. 3 Polished Brass Fender Curb, No. 472. Price ^5 5s. Tiles, No. 55 G, us. per doz. 4 Polished Brass Fender Curb, No, 523 Price _£6 5s. Tiles, No. BD 45, 9s. 6d. per doz. 5 Polished Brass Engraved Fender Curb, No. 518. Price, £•7 ">S. Tiles, No. 56 A, us. per doz. 6 Best Black Fender Curb,- Brass Supports and Rail, No. 477. Price £3 J 5 S - Tiles, No. 55 A, us. per doz. 7 Polished Brass Fender Curb, No. 520. Price jQi 10s. Tiles, No. no HA, 8s. 6d. per doz. 8 Black and Brass '"Queen Anne" Fender Curb, No. 522. Price ^15 15 s. Tiles, No. 555 A, 15s. per doz. 9 Polished Repousse Brass Fender Curb, No. 521. Price ,£10 10s. Tiles, No. 555 C, 15s. per doz. 10 Polished Brass Fender Curb, No. 25 Price £$ 5s. Tiles, No. AA 37, 7s. 6d. per doz INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 2 55 Exhibit No. 19a. Exhibited by Mr. Thomas Smart, 38, Cromwell Street, Kate's Hill, Dudley. 1 Chandeliers. No. £ s. d. Three Lights, Ormolu "5 •■ 7'5 ° Three „ Black and Gold 114 .. 212 o Three „ Bright 123 •• 3 3 ° Three „ Steel Bronzed 127 . . 3 o o Four „ Bright 127 •• 3 '5 0 Three „ Steel Bronzed 128 . . 3 5 o Three „ Steel Bronzed 129 .. 1 15 o Five ,, Bright »33 ■• 4 5 ° Five „ Bright 134 . . 3 10 o Globes extra. 2 Brackets. Steel Bronzed 20 . .070 Bright— 'Three opal Candles 41 . . 1 9 o Ormolu 31 .. o 16 o Ormolu 37 .. o 12 o Bright 45 . . o 16 o Steel Bronzed 56 . . o 9 6 Black Gold 48 .. 1 1 o Bright 51 . . o 14 ° Double fold, 3 and § Bright 58 .. 014 6 Bright 60 .. o 16 6 Bright 61 .. o 10 6 Globes extra. 3 Eire Iron Rests. Ormolu (per pair) 6 .. 140 Ormolu 8 .. 4 10 o Brass, Registered Design 12B .. 1 15 o Brass, „ „ 17 .. 3 10 o Black and Brass „ 12 . . 1 4 o Steel Bronzed 10 .. 1 19 ° Brass, Registered Design 26 . . 2 4 o Black and Brass 30 . . 2 o o Black and Brass 35 .. 018 o Black-and Brass 37 • • 1 1 0 Brass 37 . . 1 10 o Brass 38 .. 1 15 o Brass, Registered Design 4' • • 2 5 o Brass 47 . . 1 16 o Black and Brass 47 • • 1 0 0 Black and Brass 50 . . 1 5 ° Brass, Engraved Bottom 50 . . 1 18 o Brass 52 .. 1 9 o Brass 54 •• 1 '4 « Brass 55 .. 2 o o Brass S 6 .. 2 12 o Brass s7 .. 1 10 o Black and Brass 57 • ■ « 1 ° Brass 60 . . 3 10 o 4 Fire Iron Stops. Brass 1..050 Black and Brass 1..036 Brass ~ •• 2. .060 Black and Brass 2. .046 Exhibit No. 20 Exhibited by Mr. S. E. Turner, Wellington Works, Dudley. Two Brass Bedsteads and Two Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. 2 5 r > INDUSTRIAL SECTION,— Court 4. Exhibit No. 21. Exhibited by Messrs. Munt & Co. (Limited), Cabinet Manufacturers, Worcester 1 Brown and Light Oak early English Sideboard, with richly Carved Panels and Bevelled Plates ; Brown Oak Dining Room Suite, upholstered in Olive Green Morocco all en suite 2 Black American Walnut Bedroom Combination Suite, registered design, comprising Wardrobe, plate glass front, Wardrobe and Dressing Table combined, Washstand, 2 Chairs and Toilet Rail, early English Black American Walnut rim Davenport, and other accessories Exhibit No. 22. Exhibited by Messrs. John & Joseph Taunton, Belgrave Works, Sherbourne Road, Balsall Heath. 1 Good Eire-resisting Booksafe. Suitable for ordinary risks. No. 78. 24 inches by 17 inches by 15 inches. (Price, ^5 o o.)* 2 Superior Fire and Thief-proof Booksafe. With steel-lined, drill-proof doors. No. 85. 36 inches by 36 inches by 26 inches. (Price, £21 10 o.)* 3 Very best Eire and Thief-proof Booksafe. With steel-lined, drill-proof door, shutting against wedge-proof bar, and secured upon double-locking principle. No. 95. 48 inches by 30 inches by 28 inches. (Price, ^45 ° <>•)* 4 Square Persian Bedstead. Massive brass rails and pillars. No. 903. 6 feet 6 inches, by 5 feet. (Price, ^55 o o.)* 5 New Registered Half Canopy Bedstead. Brass foot-end and canopy. No. 1089. 6 feet 6 inches, by 4 feet inches. ( Price, £\b to o.)* 6 New Registered Half-Canopy Bedstead. Composite foot end. No. 1081. 6 feet 6 inches, by 4 feet 6 inches. (Price, £ 9 3 6.)* INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 257 7 Iron French Bedstead. Patent brass-mounted foot-end and patent moveable foot-angle. No. 1099. 6 feet 6 inches, by 4 feet 6 inches. (Price, £2 4 o.)* • Subject to the usual trade discount. Exhibit No. 23. Exhibited by Messrs. Fildes Brothers, 8, High Street, . Worcester. 1 Mahogany Dining Room Chair. Price £3 10s. 2 Mahogany Dining Room Chairs, lady's and gentleman's complete. Price £\d 3 Pitch Pine Wood Wardrobe. Price 10s. 4 Pitch Pine Dressing Table. Price £8 10s. 5 Birch Wood Wardrobe. Price ^17 6 Birch Wood Kneehole Dressing Table. Price £\o 10s. 7 Model Walnut and Maple Bedsteads, with Mattress, Bolster, and Pillow. Price £2 10s. 8 The "Worcester" Invalid's Rest, patented by Mr. J. Reynolds, of Henwick Lodge. 9 Model of Wrought Iron Bedstead with Model Rest by the Patentee. Price of Rest £16. Bedstead and Rest (combined) £18. Exhibit No. 24. Exhibited by Mr. J. H. Stringer, Commercial Bdgs, Stourbridge 1 Pollard Oak polished Bedroom Suite, including Wardrobe, with bevelled plates, Duchesse Washstand and Toilet Table, with Glass attached, Pedestal, Towel-rail, and 4 chairs, en suite 2 Bedroom Lounge, and chair upholstered 3 Polished Oak Sideboard Exhibit No. 25. Exhibited by Messrs. W. & F. Webb, Cabinet Makers, 45, High Street, Worcester. A suite of Bedroom Furniture, in White Cedar Wood. Manufactured from an original design by Exhibitors. Sold. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. Exhibit No. 26. Exhibited by Messrs. E. P. Be W. Baldwin, Wilden Iron and Tin Plate Works, Stourport. Sheet Iron, Deep Stamping Sheets, Tin and Terne Plates, Canada Plates, Button Iron, &c. Exhibit No. 27. Exhibited by Messrs. T. Thomasson & Co., Silver Street, Worcester A selection of Japanned and Tin Ware, comprising Baths, Travelling Trunks, Toilet Services ; Canisters for packing Coffee, Cocoa, Fruit, Tea, Paint, &c. Coal Vases, in Wood and Iron Exhibit No. 28. Exhibited by Mr. H. P. Skidmore, Netherton, Dudley 1 Wrought Iron Tubes for Gas, Steam, Water, Fencing, and Hydraulic purposes 2 Iron and Brass Cocks and Fittings, screwing and other tools 3 Steam and hot water coils for Breweries, Conservatories, and Heating Apparatus generally 4 Tubular Folding Garden Seats Exhibit No. 29 Exhibited by Messrs. Hill & Smith, Brierlcy Hill Iron Works, Dudley Ornamental Entrance Gates, Railings, Continuous Fences, Iron Hurdles, Iron Forgings for Railway work and Marine Engines, Wire Netting Exhibit No. 30. Exhibited by Mr. W. H. Hughes, The Cross, Worcester One of each of the different close and open Fire Ranges of Exhibitor's manufacture, also two slow combustion Grates, with Wood Mantelpieces. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 2 59 Exhibit No. 31. Exhibited by Mr. Howard Greenhous, 21, Broad Street, Worcester Patent Worcestershire, Leamington, and other Ranges, Excelsior full-way Hot Water Valves, Horticultural Boilers, Patent Slow Combustion Eire Lump Tiled Grate, Iron Hurdles, Continuous Iron Fencing, Tree Guards, &c. Exhibit No. 32. Exhibited by Mr. George Hall, Ironmonger, Pump Street, Worcester. 1 Fire Lump Grate complete for Dining Room, Registered and Manufactured by Exhibitor. 2 Ditto for Drawing Room. 3 Ditto for Bed Room. 4 Twelve Pickling Dishes. 5 Two Boot Jacks. 6 Three Chimney Cowls. Exhibit No. 33. Exhibited by Messrs. Goodman & Ward, Butts, Worcester 1 Improved Portable Greenhouse, glazed without putty, con- structed of Iron and Wood, and fitted with patent Lights 2 Improved full-way Hot Water Valves 3 Improved Open and Close Fire Cooking Ranges Exhibit No. 34. Exhibited by Messrs. W. & J. Burrow, Great Malvern 1 Burrow's Patent " Slider " Wine Bins 2 Malvern Mineral Waters and Mineral Water Racks 260 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. Exhibit No. 35. Exhibited by The Anglo-American Tin Stamping Company, Stourport. 1 Collection of Seamless Tinned Ware Pressed from one sheet of Tin and Tinned with pure Tin. No Solder ; no Joints. 2 Collection of Blue and White, all White, and Mottled Enamelled Ware Made from Enamels in possession of this Company only. Warranted perfectly free from Lead, Arsenic, and all poisonous contaminations. Exhibit No. 36. Exhibited by Messrs. W. J. Turney & Co., Stourbridge Crust and coloured skivers, white splits, chamois skins for under-clothing, &c, coloured oil sheep and lambs for gloves, parchment, gloves, gaiters, leggings, glue, cod oil, grease, &c. Exhibit No. 37. Exhibited by Mr. F. W. Weaver, 84, High Street, Worcester Hand made Boots and Shoes Exhibit No. 38. Exhibited by Mr. W. D. Slade, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, 92, High Street, Worcester Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. All hand-sewn j Mounted Officers' Patent Leather Boots, Spurs and Trees complete. 2 Newmarket Riding Boots and Straps. 3 Black Jacks „ „ and Carmichael Portable Boot Trees 4 Coachman's Top Boots. 5 Officers' Parade Boots, with Spurs. 6 Officers' Patent Full Dress Boots and Spurs. 7 Real Porpoise Shooting B' nis, Waterproof. 8 The Oxford, Bedford Cord Button Boots. 9 All Patent Lace Boots, Waterproof. 10 Real Alligator Lace Boots, Waterproof. 11 Field Boots, Waterproof. 12 Alpine Boots, made for the Plimpton Skate. 13 Australian Bush Boots, Waterproof. 14 Oxford Shoes, Patent and Calf, &c, &c. 15 Albert Slippers, in colored imitation Crocodile. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 261 Ladies' Boots and Shoes 1 Tie and Buckle Ladies' Shoes, as made by the late Mr. Slade, about 1789. 2 Real Alligator Shooting Boots. 3 Riding Boots, made for India. 4 Alpine Boots, made for Acme Skate. , 5 Button Boots, Cork Soles, Waterproof. 6 Polish Glaze Boots. 7 The Duchess fur trimmed and fur lined Canadian Boot. 8 Polish Button Boots, Steel Spring Waist. 9 Tennis Shoes, Patent and Glaze. 10 Imitation Crocodile Grecian Slippers, Buckle Shoe, &c. 11 Kmbroidered Kid, and Satin and Silk Shoes, &c. 12 The Langtry Walking Shoe. 13 The D'Egville Dancing Shoe, as made for the Cheltenham Ladies' College. 14 Serpent Skin, for Slippers. Exhibit No. 39 Exhibited by Mr. E. Selfe, 54, Tything, Worcester Eight-day Bracket Clock, chimes the Westminster quarters on four bells, Cambridge quarters on eight bells, and strikes the hours on gong. Price 40 guineas. Exhibit A T o. 40. Exhibited by Messrs. Finch, Sidbury Works, Worcester. Specimens of Patent Solid Leather Buttons suitable for Gaiters, Boots, Suits of all kinds, and Upholstery ; also Gimp Pins Exhibit No. 41. Exhibited by Mr. George Griffin, 7, High Street, Worcester. Ornamented Wedding Cakes Exhibit Ao. 42 Exhibited by Mr. S. H. Mountford, 78, High Street, Worcester Bride Cakes and other Confectionery 262 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. Exhibit No. 43 Exhibited by Messrs. W. H. & F. H. Taylor, 37, Shambles, Worcester. Electrical Apparatus Electric Bells, Batteries, Indicator, Electric Bell System complete for private or business houses, Photo Electro Printing Blocks, Nickel, Brass, and Steel Facing for printing from, Electric Fire and Thief Alarms ; also Portable Electric Light Apparatus. Exhibit No. 44 Exhibited by Mr. Samuel Hill, 15 & 16, New Street, Worcester Umbrellas, Sun Shades, and Walking Sticks Exhibit No. 45 Exhibited by Mr. G. J. C. Broom, Himley Road, 1 )udley Perfect Model of a Breech-loading Armstrong (inn, rifled Exhibit No. 46 Exhibited by Mr. R. B. Plum, 38, High Street, Worcester. 1 Improved Carving-fork Guard This guard is held in position by the forefinger of the carver's left hand when in use. It cannot get out of order because it does not depend upon a spring, or other easily deranged appliance, to retain it in its place. 2 Dr. Woodward's obstetric support Exhibit No. 47 Exhibited by Mr. G. H. Latty, Hairdresser, The Cross, Worcester. Wigs and Scalps, representing various periods, and other devices in Human Hair. Exhibit No. 48 Lent by Mr. Hackworth, Hocker Hill Model of an Engine made by Mr. Hackworth, one of the inventors of the Steam Blast for Locomotives. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 263 Exhibit No. 49 Lent by Messrs. Westwood & Wright, Stourbridge Model of one of James Watt's Engines, said to have been made by himself Exhibit No. 50 Exhibited by Messrs. Marsh & Son, Burnt Tree Works, Dudley. 1 One Brass and Black Hob Grate 2 One Brass and Black Dog Grate in recess 3 Two all-Brass Fenders, and Tile Hearths 4 Four pair Brass Fire Iron Rests 5 One Ormolu High Fire Iron Standard 6 One Set Ormolu Fire Irons 7 Two sets Fire Brasses 8 Four sets Fire Irons 9 Three Fire Irons Stops 10 Brass Umbrella Stand, on Berlin Black Base 1 1 Specimens of Iron Castings Exhibit No. 51 Exhibited by Mrs. E. H. Hunston, Honiton Point Lace Manufacturer, 122, High Street, Stourbridge 1 Honiton Point Lace Collar, Cuffs, Sleeves, and Handkerchief 2 Bridal Veil, and Lace Trimmings for Dress 3 Lace Pillow, with Patterns for making Lace Exhibit A r o. 52 Exhibited by Messrs. James Baldwin & Sons, Paper Makers, King's Norton ; Warehouse, Morville Street, Birmingham. 1 Various sorts of material used in the Manufacture of Paper, in different stages of process 264 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 2 Samples of Ingredients used in the process of Paper Manufacture 3 Every description of Paper used by Grocers, Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., Patent square-bottomed Bags in a variety of colours and qualities suitable for the above mentioned trades. Fancy Caddy Bags for Tea Merchants 4 Gun-wadding of every kind for military and sporting purposes Exhibit No. 53 Exhibited by Messrs. Richard Smith & Sons, Kidderminster 1 Axminster Carpets 2 Damask Carpets 3 Rugs Exhibit A r o. 54 Exhibited by Messrs. Watson & Naylor, Kidderminster Super-Kidderminster Carpets, woven by patent power looms Exhibit No. 55 Exhibited by Messrs. Woodward, Grosvenor, & Co., Kidderminster Saxony Velvet and Brussels Carpets Exhibit A T o. 55a Exhibited by Mr. H. Neale, Balsall Heath Finished Riding, Driving, Hunting and Dog Whips ; and sticks for Driving Whips in course of Manufacture ; also Whalebone, Leather, and Satin Rosettes Exhibit No. 56 Exhibited by Mr. G. O'Connor Holloway, Green Valley Mills, Kidderminster Horsehair Carpets, Patent Composite, and Rugs, HairSeatings, Hop-kiln Cloth, Cider-press Cloth, Horsehair Crinoline Cloth aud Curled Hair INDUSTRIAL SECTION.— Court 4. Exhibit No. 57 Exhibited by Messrs. Atkins & Naylor, Kidderminster Brussels and Velvet pile Carpets Exhibit No. 58 Exhibited by Messrs. H. J. Dixon & Sons, Kidderminster Best Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Exhibit Nos. 59 & 60 Exhibited by Messrs. S. Allcock & Co., Redditch Fishing Rods, artificial flics, artificial baits, Fishing reels, floats, lines, silkworm gut, Rods, fitted with Hardy's Patent winch Fittings, Fish Hooks, &c. Exhibit A r o. 6 1 Exhibited by Mr. Edward E. Wale, Charles Street, Worcester. Ebonized, Inlaid, Mahogany Escritoire, with ornamental China Slabs. Price, £1% o o. In this work the Exhibitor has followed the advice of Sir C. Owen, and believes he has produced an article, " solid, useful, and artistic." Exhibit No. 62 Exhibited by Messrs. Z. Shrimpton & Sons, Unicorn Works, Redditch. Needles, Pins, Crochet Hooks, Needle Cases, Sec. Steel Upholsterers', Mattress, Stay, Surgeon's, Sail, Packing, Netting, Rug, Chenille, Tambour, and Sewing Needles ; Steel Knitting Pins and Bodkins, Steel Toilet Pins with Class Heads, Wood Knitting Pins Wood Crochet Hooks, Steel Crochet Hooks, Bone Crochet Hooks, Blue Sted Hair Pins, Japanned Hair Pins, Blue Steel Pins, Japanned Steel Pins, Brass Pins, Toilet Pin Cases, Hair Pin Cases, Needle Cases ; the Original Favourite Crochet Hook shewing the thirty processes of manufacture J Harpoons and Shifting Grains for \v hale Fishing. 266 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. Exhibit No. 62a Exhibited by Mr. George Underbill, College Street, Worcester. A Carved Box, made by exhibitor out of an oak beam which was used in the building of the Guildhall, Worcester, in 1722 Exhibit No. 62b Exhibited by Mr. Carrick, Load Street, Bewdley. Lady's Work Box Florentine Mosaic, made of English and Foreign woods and ivory. Exhibit No. 63 Exhibited by Mr. G. Baker, New Street, Oldswinford Small Cottage Flower Stand, carved by hand Exhibit jYo. 63a. Exhibited by Mr. D. W. Barker, Mayfield House, Worcester 1 Glass Case, containing 3 Models of Chinese Temples 2 Two Pagodas, or Indian Images of some supposed Deity 3 Two Work Bags, Muff and Head of Albatross, caught on a voyage 4 Model of Wood built sailing ship, " Windsor Castle," 1300 tons burthen 5 Model of Iron built ship, "Aristidcs," 1800 tons burden Made on board ship during voyages from London to Melbourne, by Midshipman D. W. Uarker, R.N.R., F.MS. Exhibit No. 64 Exhibited by Messrs. R. Turner & Sons, Old Factory, Redditch Steel and Brass Pins, Needles of all descriptions, Fish Hooks, Chambers & Co.'s Patent Needles and Gauges. Best Refined Steel Wire for all purposes, Spiral Springs, &c. Exhibit No. 65 Exhibited by Messrs. Perrins &: Son, Broad Street, Worcester 1 Hammerless Breech-loading Gun, top lever snap action 2 Half Hammerless ditto ditto 3 Vertical Grip ditto with rebound locks 4 Gamekeepers ditto ditto INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. 267 5 Rifle w ith Bessemer Steel Barrels, '500 bore, with Henry's Rifling, stop locks and double-gripaction with loading and resizing tools complete 6 Revolver, Army size. '450 bore, snap action, self extracting, and rebound lock, in oak case complete 7 Irish Constabulary Pattern Revolver, '450 bore 8 Self-extracting Revolver, '380 bore, in oak case complete 9 Bull Dog Revolver '320 bore Exhibit No. 66 Exhibited by Messrs. Smith & Co., 41, High Street, Worcester 1 Toilet Brushes For Hair, Cloth, Hat, Velvet, Nail, and Flesh. 2 Household Brushes For Shoes, Grates, Furniture, Hearths, Carpets, Scouring, Laundry, Plate, Dishes, and Bottles. 3 Brooms and Bass Brooms 4 Stable Brushes Horse, Water, Spoke, Dandy, Carriage, Compo, and Oil Brushes. Cane and Bass Brooms, extra stiff. 5 Brushes for Manufacturers Mill Brooms, Banisters, Carpet Weavers', Glass Makers', Brick Makers', Brewers', Flue, Engine, Drill and Bass Brooms drawn with wire, to withstand hot water. 6 Brushes for Painters and Builders Whitewash, Painting, &c, &c. 7 Brushes for Railway Companies Platform Brooms, Carriage, &c. 8 Brushes for Shippers Deck and Paint Scruhs, in fihre, bass, and bristle 9 Bass and Scavenger Brooms For Streets and Roads. 10 Specimens of the various materials used in the Manufacture Exhibit No. 67. Exhibited by Messrs. Martin & Co., South Quay, Worcester. A new Sauce called " Martin's Worcester Sauce". For Meat, steaks, chops, cutlets, fish, curries, gravies, game, soups, cheese, salad. Sold in bottles is. and small size 6d* 2 68 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Court 4. Wall Spaces. Exhibit No. 68 Exhibited by Scott & Oram, the Inventors, Victoria House, Worcester. The Patent-Clasp Alexandra Necklets As worn l>y H. K. H. the Princess of Wales, adequately provide a secure Clasp for the iilack Velvet Throat Hands, without tewing, snap, or spring. The Velvet* are one inch wide, cither plain, or ' studded " with polished domes, or decorated with hand-painted Flowers in oil colors, bracelets to match the Necklets. A full stock at "Victoria House," Foregate Street, from 1/6 each. Exhibit No. 69 Exhibited by Mr. Alfred Mason, Foregate Street, Worcester Picture Frames in varicuc styles Exhibit No. 70 Exhibited by Mr. Arthur Horton, Dentist, Bridge Street, Worcester Case of Dental Specimens Exhibit No. 71 Exhibited by Mr. Appleby King, Dental Surgeon, Bridge Street, Worcester Dentures in Various Stages of Manufacture 1 In Gold Vulcanized India Ruboer. \ Gun Cotton 4 Porcelain and Gun Cotton combined. 5 Porcelain and Gold, ditto 6 Carvings in bone, new and old specimens. 7 Rubbers used in Dental Art. 8 Gold used for filling Teeth. 9 Teeth filled with Gold. :o Dies used for Stamping Gold Plates. 11 Specimens of Dentures in Wax, before Vulcanizing. 12 Materials used in the Construction of Porcelain Teeth Models, &c. Exhibit No. 72 Exhibited by Mr. Henry Sherry, Dentist, High Street, Worcester. Specimens of Artificial Teeth Note. The Ornamental Transparencies on the windows in the South-west front of this Court are contributed by Messrs. W. E. Tucker & Co., High Street, Worcester. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. 269 %* Messrs. Hingley & Son (Exhibitors in Nave, No. 13) desire it to be stated that the preparation of their Exhibit has been much hurried, owing to the non-arrival of the goods they intended for this Exhibition, from Australia. The decoration of the walls of the Staircases has been contributed by Messrs. Thomasson & Key, House Decorators, Worcester. INDEX TO EXHIBITORS. Abell & Co., \V. C. Allcock, S. & Sons Anglo American Co. Atkins & Naylor Bach, R. Baker, G. Baldwin, E. P. & VV. Baldwin, J. & Sons Baldwin, Son & Co. Barker, I). W. Barnsley, J. Baylis, E. E. Baylis, Lewis, & Co. Baylis, Trios. & Co. Bellamy, E. H. Bennett, Thos. & Son Bennett, W. Bland & Co. Blind Society, Worcester Ureltell J. O. & C E. Brinton, John & Co. Brinton, John & Co. Brinton, John & Co. Brookes, John Broom, G. J. C. Burrow, W. & J. Cam, John & Son Carmichael & Fleming Carrick Carter & Co. Clarke, J. Claughton, G. H. Cochrane & Co. Corbett, John Cook & Casson Ironwork Fishing tackle, etc. Ware and tinned goods Carpets Glove making Flower stands Iron and tin work Paper bags, etc Tin plate Models .Model Engine Printing Printing Iron hurdles, etc. Tobacco pipes Photographs Staircase Mineral waters Books and maps Iron Girders, etc. Carpets Wool spinning and carpe Carpets Anvils, etc. Model of a gun Wine bins, etc. Engines Carriages Work box Tiles Conservatory, etc. Model locomotive Iron, etc Salt Carriages fate or .Vo. 0/ Court. RrluliiL Pngc 2 231 4 59 248 Wheat, flour, etc. 2 34 233 Ranges Nave 10 216 Fenders, etc. 2 '9 227 Bottle washing machines 3 *3 241 Cattle roods, etc. 2 33 232 Plants and flowers Nave 16 219 Model ot actuiner 3 5 238 Umbrellas 4 44 262 Wire netting 3 53 249 Iron fencing 4 29 258 Anchors, etc. Nave »3 218 Wire work 3 4 238 Carving 2 48 236 Carpels 4 56 264 Dental specimens 4 70 268 Fire ranges and grates 4 30 258 Portable Engine 3 37 244 Horn Manufacture 3 45 247 Point lace, etc. 4 5' 263 Rugs and mats 4 7 231 Hand-made paper 4 9a 252 Valves Nave 9 215 Sauce 2 32 232 British wines, etc. 2 47 236 Dental specimens 4 7' 268 Agricultural Implements 2 4° »34 W igs, etc. 4 47 262 Japanned goods 2 44A 235 Sauces, etc. 2 3« 23a INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Index to Exhibitors. 271 Martin, J. & Co. Marten, K. B. McCaskie, W. McKenzie it Holland McNaught & Smith Mason, Alfred Mar-.li it Son May, Norman Mihvard, Hy. & Sons Milward, Hy. & Sons Mobbcrley & Perry Moore, W. B. Morton it Sons Monntford, S. H. Munt & Co. Neale, II. Owen, E. M. Pad more, S. Paine, Tnos. Pearson, K. J. & J. Pemberton & Son Perrins & Son Perry & Brookes Plum, R. B. Poole, Thos. Robbins & Co. Rowc, W. B. & Co. Royal Porcelain Co., Worcester Royal Porcelain Co. , Worcester Royal Porcelain Co., Worcester Royal Porcelain Co., Worcester Royal Porcelain Co., Worcester Rutlbrd & Co. Scott & Oram Selfe, I. Selfe, P. Sheldon, John Sheppard, W. R. & Co. Sherry, Henry Shrimpton, Z. & Sons Skarratt & Co. Skidmore, H. P. Slade, W. D. Slade, John & Co. Smart, Thomas Smith Richard & Co. Smith it Co. Smith, H. H.| & Sons Smith R. & Sons Smith, R. & Sons Smith, R. & Sons Spicer & Sons Stallard, Josiah, it Sons Stringer, J. H. Swindell it Co. Taunton, J. it J. Taylor, \V. H. it F. H. Thomas, F. Thomas & Son Thomasson it Co. Timmins, William Tomkinson it Adam Tomkinson it Adam Tomkinson it Adam Tucker, W. K., & Co. Turner, S. F. Turner, R., & Sons Knee or No. of Couil. llxhxbit Pftge. Sauce 4 67 267 Exploded boilers 2 46 236 Book binding 4 15 253 Railway models, etc. 3 36 243 Carriages 2 22C Piriiirf» fnmi't 4 09 268 Grates, etc. A CO 26 1 J Photographs 1<\ *9 2-1 Xeed Nave 217 ^Manufacture of Needles 3 2.17 Bricks 2 16 227 Carriages 3 5 224 Carpet loom 3 29 243 Cakes and confectionery 4 42 26l Furniture 4 21 256 Whips 4 ■DO" Corsets and stays 3 2 237 Art objects 4 M 2^2 I decorations 3 57 lincks etc. Brushes 4 0.11 N avc 1 7 91(1 4 61 266 Nails, etc. 2 228 1 innM fnrl' . < 1 * 1 11 IUI h 4 4 U Model house 3 42 Brass goods Nave 3 z»3 Plants and Howers Nave 21A 220 Porcelain Nave 4 214 Porcelain Nave 12 217 Porcelain Nave 20 220 Porcelain Nave 21 220 Processes in pottery 3 II 239 Baths, etc. 2 »5 227 Necklets 4 68 268 Model Engine 3 40 245 Clock 4 39 261 Tables 4 10 253 Mineral waters, etc. 2 37 233 Dental specimens 4 72 268 Needles, etc. Watches 4 62 265 4 14 253 Iron tubes, etc. 4 28 258 Boots and shoes 4 33 260 Boots and shoes 4 9 252 Chandeliers, etc. Plants and Flowers 4 19a 255 Nave 19a 220 Brushes 4 66 267 Musical instruments 4 •3 253 Carpets Nave 26 221 Carpet looms 3 30 to 33 243 Carpets 4 53 264 Wood Turning 2 53 *37 Model stills, etc. 2 30 232 Furniture, etc. Cutting tools 4 24 257 Nave 2 213 Bedsteads 4 22 256 Electric apparatus 4 43 262 Model of Steam Engine 3 6 238 Pumps 2 45 236 Tin ware, etc. . 4 27 258 Fenders, ets. 4 19 254 Carpets Nave 33 222 Axminstcr loom, etc. 3 52 249 Carpets 4 1 250 Lithographic Printing . 3 54 249 Bedsteads, etc. 4 20 255 Needles, etc. 4 64 266 272 INDUSTRIAL SECTION. — Index to Exhibitors. Turney, W. J., & Co. Twinbcrrow, J., & Co. Underhill, George Wale, E. E. Walker, J. O., & Son Walker, W. E., & R. G. Walker, Win., & Son Ward, Richard Warman, William Watson S: Naylor Watson & Naylor Weaver, F. W. Webb & Sons, Edward Webb & Sons, Edward Webb & Sons, Edward Webb, H. Chalk, & Co., Lim. Webb, H. & Co. Webb's Tileries Co. Webb, W. & K. West wood & Wright Whitgrove, & Sons White, Ernest Wilkes, Richard Wilkinson, J. & Sons Williams, S. & Co. Williams, W. Williamson, W. B. & Sons Willis, Henry Willis Henry Willis, H. R. & Co. Willis, H. R. & Co. Willis, H. R. & Co. Wingfield, R. Woodward, Grosvenor, & Co. Woodward, Grosvenor, & Co. Woodward, Grosvenor, & Co. Woodward, Grosvenor, & Co. Worth, Thos. B. Wright, I'., & Sons Skins, etc. Aerated Waters, etc. Carved box Ornamental table Nails Sheet iron and wire netting Glass Steam engine, etc. Penmanship Yarns Carpets Boots and shoes Hair seatings, etc. Horse hair loom Carpets Diachromatized woods Manure, chemicals, etc Encaustic tiles Furniture, etc. Model Carriages Photographs Glass Anvils, etc. Garden tools, etc. Carved panel Tin plate, etc. Boots and shoes Machines for making boots etc Carpets Carpet loom Carpets Photographs Carpet Loom Carpets Carpets Carpet loom Carpets Anvils, etc. Kore or t>o. of Court. Exhibit, Pogr. 4 3° 260 2 35 233 266 4 61 265 2 12 225 M 3 JO 239 Nave 6 214 3 7 238 2 5* 237 Nave '9 219 4 54 264 4 37 260 Nave '5 219 3 5' 248 4 5 251 4 6 251 2 41 234 Nave I "3 4 *5 257 4 49 263 2 9 225 Nave 3' 222 Nave 23 220 2 25 228 2 44 235 2 49 236 Nave 7 215 Nave 18 219 12 »39 Nave 35 222 3 24 2+2 4 3 *5° Nave 32 222 3 »5 «4* 4 55 *>4 Nave 34 222 3 27 4 4 '5« 2 21 32i GETTY RESEARCH INSTITUTE 3 3125 01024 4693